Journal of the San Juans, March 23, 2022

Melodious Notes in concert – page 8

Journal

The

Wednesday, March 23, 2022 n VOL. 113, NO. 12 n $1

Human whale mural demonstrates Return date of Sidney ferry the size of a healthy orca route remains uncertain By Sienna Boucher Reporter

A healthy orca was seen on the east end of Jackson Beach on March 19but not the kind that you’d expect. This one was made up of people donning black and white shirts, forming a human orca mural. The Backbone Campaign and Alchemy Arts Center teamed up together to make this event happen with the intention of raising awareness about saving wild salmon and nourishing the Southern Resident Orcas. The Backbone Campaign, which was co-founded by Bill Moyer in 2003, is advocating for the breaching of the Snake River dams in an effort to save the wild salmon population. The Alchemy Art Center is involved in the mural as part of their program called art and environment geared toward middle school-aged children. “I proposed that part of the best way to learn is to do and so I suggested the human mural as a way of inviting people to come together and celebrate their shared sense of place and commitment to the Orca and the salmon that define this place,” Moyer said. “The mural is an action

By Sienna Boucher Reporter

TATE THOMSON/STAFF PHOTO

Islanders came together to form an orca mural on Jackson Beach on March 19. Words read “Save Orca. Breach LSR dams. We need salmon.”

where nobody can do it by themselves. It absolutely requires the collaboration of a community or a large group of people. It’s a great metaphor for how change happens and it also connects us to these creatures that are important and also endangered.” The brainstorming for this event was in early January. The last time the two organizations partnered together was four years ago. “Bill was excited to come out and just be a guest instructor,” said Maria Michaelson, director of Alchemy Arts. “But he wanted to go bigger and further and do an artistic action.”

Moyer has been protesting since he was in eighth grade. After 9/11, he and his friends felt wary of the direction the country was heading, spurring him to take more action with the current issues of the time. In 2003, he created the Backbone project. It took off with the construction of a 70-foot-long spinal cord puppet. Policy slogans were written across each vertebra. “The point being was that all the issues we care about are connected,” he said. “And the backbone is a metaphor for courage.” That puppet has been used in protests for 19 years, including those against the pebble mines and Shell oil drilling. Moyer is currently

focused on the breaching of river dams and worries that the Chinook salmon will go extinct if the Snake and Columbia river dams are not breached soon. “Youth voices are powerful,” he said. “Sometimes as adults, we get increasingly more cynical and lose touch with our aspirations and our values and a sense of this incredible journey that and the opportunity to make a difference. I think it’s important to be encouraged to be powerful and stand up for your future. The tools used by the Backbone campaign are grounded in positive values and aspirations for the future, to protect what we love.”

As the Sidney, B.C. Canada to San Juan ferry route approaches its 100th anniversary, it continues to be placed on hold. The sailing was first discontinued when borders closed during the pandemic, but now it struggles to come back due to staffing issues. “We don’t necessarily have a firm timeline,” said Washington State Ferries Communication director Ian Sterling. “It’s just about how fast we can get people hired and trained. We’re already doing that.” Jim Corenman, San Juan County Ferry Advisory Committee chair, said the run is not axed, however, although that has been a common misconception. Only legislature can do so and it suggests permanence. The international ferry has always been seasonal, running from spring through the summer. While this course only operated through WSF, not B.C. ferries. Sidney contracts Washington State to run the route through the town-owned international terminal at Tulista Park. So far, Sterling said it could take approximately four months, but he is hesitant to set a firm timeline as it could be restored either sooner or later than expected. WSF is not the only one experiencing staffing issues. According to Deborah Marshall, the Executive Director of Public Affairs for British Columbia Ferry Services Inc., B.C. Ferries are in the same boat. “It is a combination including the Omicron variant’s potential to impact employee wellness, regular cold and flu season, severe winter storms, vaccination policies that have reduced crew availability, and the global shortage of professional mariners that are making it difficult to hire replacement staff,” she said. In a press release from the Mayor of Sidney, Cliff McNeil-Smith, he stated that it is unlikely that the route will resume service during the summer. “It is disappointing that this important connection between the Peninsula and the United States will continue to be suspended. The town was looking forward to celebrating the 100th Anniversary of See SIDNEY FERRY, page 2

Explosion on Orcas recorded by Students perform seismologists 20 miles away to ‘Footloose’ By Heather Spaulding Editor

A sonic boom rattled Orcas Islanders from their sleep, including retired seismologist Tom Owens, at approximately 3:30 a.m. on March 7. “It jolted me awake and that jolt made it hard to get back to sleep,” Owens said. His curiosity was piqued since this was not the first explosion that had awakened him. On Dec. 5, he witnessed a burst of light.

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“I was kinda half awake already, so I noticed the flash followed by hearing the explosion,” Owens said. “It was probably the third explosion since I moved here and I just thought ‘this is getting strange’ and went back to sleep.” After the March 7 incident, Owens decided it was time to reach out to the staff at Pacific Northwest Seismic Network at the University of Washington to see if it had registered on any of their equipment. And it had. According to Mickey Cassar, Field Engineer at the University of Washington’s Pacific Northwest Seismic Network, thanks to the ShakeAlert project, funds were made available to install more stations statewide, including several in San Juan County. ShakeAlert is an earthquake early warning detection system where Washington residents can receive early warning alerts through WEA messages, the Android operating system, or by downloading the MyShake App onto their phones. In order to provide better ShakeAlert coverage more seismic stations were needed in the region, and until recently there had only been two stations in the county: one at UW’s Friday Harbor Laboratories and one at Mount Constitution on Orcas. Now there are several across Orcas, San Juan, and Lopez. According to Cassar, the increased coverage improves another product: ShakeMap. ShakeMaps are produced after earthquakes, and allow emergency managers to identify areas that have

experienced the most severe shaking. Having a handle on this information will help emergency managers prioritize resource allocation after major earthquakes. Owens explained ShakeAlert is a system implemented to minimize the time it takes to locate an earthquake and provide that information to critical facilities as quickly as possible. New stations in the San Juan Islands can cut the time to locate a large earthquake by a few seconds, saving lives in the I-5 urban corridor. “Text messages travel faster than seismic waves and those seconds of early warning will trigger actions that save lives and property damage. I’d prefer that we not have a big earthquake, but if we do, I look forward to seeing ShakeAlert help prevent losses,” Owens said, adding that ShakeAlert does not predict earthquakes, only cuts down on response time. “I’d say the biggest shift in my career was the recognition that ‘earthquake prediction’ probably isn’t going to pan out and that ‘Earthquake early Warning’ is a better approach.” Due to those extra stations, recent booms were recorded extremely well. “I was definitely surprised at how well it was recorded. It was clear that the energy was propagating closer to the speed of sound in the air than the speed of seismic waves in the earth,” Owens said. “I was a little surprised by the location. I asked Steve if it had to be at ground level versus higher in the atmosphere and he said, yes, the location was on or very close to the ground.”

Cassar was also surprised the event was well documented. “It was interesting to have this register on stations over 20 miles away,” he said, adding that it illustrates how big the boom was. Suspicious explosions have also occurred on San Juan Island, none of which have been solved. When the Journal pointed out the most recent San Juan report, when a post was blown up at False Bay on March 14, 2021, Cassar looked at his data and discovered that it registered on equipment at the Labs station. Of the March 7 incident at Cresent Beach, Cassar said, “It was extremely cool to have our system capture the event, to register it on the ground using sound velocity. The community response has been interesting too. We have been able to go back and look at seven other sites, [on Orcas] over the last two years.” According to Steve Malone, Professor Emeritus at the Department of Earth and Space Sciences at the University of Washington, forensic seismology has assisted with several wellknown cases. “[Foresnic seismology] has contributed at some level to understand the ‘event.’ The 9/11 World Trade Center collapses, big explosions like the recent one in Lebanon and, of course, nuclear testing,” Malone said. “But, I know of no cases where it has been a major contributor to solving a crime.” Owens added that See Explosions, page 7

Submitted by event organizers Get ready for a toe-tappin’ good time! ’Footloose’ leaps onto the main stage at the San Juan Community Theatre this week, with cast and crew hard at work preparing an exhilarating production of this American musical classic. The ‘Footloose’ plot is based on a true story that happened in 1979 in Elmore, Oklahoma. The story revolves around a teenager who tries to overturn a town council’s ban on dancing. Directed by Robyn Bueller, Cody Balcomb-Bartok and Shelby Mullin lead this entertaining production as Ren McCormack and Ariel Moore, dancing their way onto the stage and into your hearts. The talented pair are joined by a stellar cast and crew of young talent from Friday Harbor High School and Spring Street International School rounding out this high school drama production. Ren (Cody Balcomb-Bartok) has just arrived in the fictitious midwest town of Beaumont with his mother (Lucy Marinkovich). The pair left Chicago where Ren used to go out with friends dancing at the disco, but in Bomont rock and roll music and dancing are banned by local municipal law. Charming and charismatic Reverend Shaw Moore (Luke Fincher) has a quick mind, a loving heart, and a sense of humor which endears him to his congregation. However, Reverend Moore defends the prohibition of dance at all costs after losing his son in a car accident during an evening out with friends. Ren, a fairly witty joker who enjoys a good time, soon begins to be attracted to Shaw’s rebellious daughter Ariel, a smart young teenager who understands the rules of the different worlds she moves between and plays her part brilliantly in each situation. Ariel is dating dirt-track driver Chuck Cranston (Colby Border), a bit of a bully and villain of the show. Ren also befriends country boy Willard Hewitt (Josh Mellinger), a gentle soul with quick fists who becomes giddy with the discovery of the new worlds that Ren opens up to him. Wanting to show his new friends the joy and freedom of dance, Ren drives Ariel, Willard, and her best friend Rusty (Kira Clark) to a country bar 100 miles away from Beaumont, where they dance the night away. Soon the entire town is involved as Ren pleads his case before the town council, asking for permission to hold a high school dance. *SPOILER ALERT* In the end Ren and Ariel, along with all their friends, shake the rafters as they hold a lively high school dance celebrating life, love, and happiness. This truly high-spirited stage adaptation of ‘Footloose’ opens Thursday night, with performances running through Sunday. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights, with a 2 p.m. matinee Sunday. All four shows are “Pay What You Can” at the door. Don’t miss it!

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Wednesday, March 23, 2022

The Journal of the San Juans

OPALCO increases rate By Sienna Boucher Reporter

Orcas Power & Light Cooperative members noticed their energy bills looked a bit different in January. This is partially due to a 4% rate increase that was approved last November and enacted with the first billing cycle of 2022. Krista Bouchey, Assistant Manager of Communications at OPALCO, said there are numerous reasons for the rise. The December cold snap, for example, caused January to be the highestpriced month in years. “OPALCO is an electric cooperative, so any cost that we get, we have to give out to the people that we serve power to,” Bouchey said. “Our power provider, Bonneville Power, charged us a big demand charge, which is common during these cold-weather events. But this time, it was double what we’ve ever seen before.” The Bonneville Power fees totaled approximately $300,000. Bouchey added that every bill includes an adjustment reflecting high-demand charges from Bonneville Power. The fee is notated in a separate line on the bill under ECA as credit, which helps to end the year without surplus or shortfall in revenues. Bouchey explained that

the high demand expense made the rate increase appear to be a lot more costly than it actually is. “For the average usage in San Juan County that equates to about a $4 increase. The 4% rate increase wasn’t what was driving those costs, but rather the overall increased energy usage. For most people, their February bill should have gone back to normal,” she said. Additional costs include the co-op usage of equity to borrow federal funds for major capital projects, like submarine cable replacements. This project is scheduled to occur over the next 10-20 years. According to an OPALCO press release, prices were not increased in 2021 due to the pandemic. Now, the organization is attempting to make up for inflation, the rising cost of power and labor and to manage the co-op’s equity position. The press release also states that starting in 2022,

members may notice a $2 convenience fee for credit card transactions, which will help lower operating costs and keep rates down. The Journal reached out to locals for their input on the situation. San Juan Island resident Heather Lee shared her thoughts. “I used to drive by people’s lights, Christmas lights, etc…and admire them,” she said. “Now, I just wonder how they can afford to leave them on.” For those concerned about the rate change, questions and complaints can be submitted at https:// www.opalco.com/opalcocommunity/share-yourfeedback/ More information on the 2022 rate increase can be found at https://www. opalco.com/wp-content/ uploads/2021/11/OPALCO2022-Budget-Report.pdf “We understand that it can be terrible to see your power bill go up,” said Bouchey. “So, we want to let people have a spot to complain.”

COVID update

COMMUNITY

NOTICES TAKE A LOCAL HOUSING SURVEY If you own or manage a farm or food system business, we need your help to fill knowledge gaps and help local housing efforts better address the housing needs and challenges of local farm and food businesses in the San Juan Islands. Your survey responses help identify and quantify actual housing challenges and contribute to finding viable solutions that meet our local food system needs.

Take the survey here: https://tinyurl. com/sanjuanfoodsystemhousing. Fourteen local food systems and affordable housing organizations have formed a pro-active housing research initiative to address workforce impacts of the housing crisis in the islands. The initiative’s goal is to understand needs and proactively identify potential solutions that address food-related employee housing needs. The Farm and Food System Housing Study are being conducted with advice from the San Juan Islands Agriculture Guild, The County Agriculture Resource Committee, The Food System Team, WSU Extension, the San Juan Makers Guild, OPAL Community Land Trust, Lopez Community Land Trust, Lopez Affordable Housing, Orcas Community Resource Center, Lopez Family Resource Center, Sobel Family Resource Center, County Health, Housing and Community Services, Orcas Food Coop and One Island Sustainable Living. This project is funded in part through the USDA’s Regional Food System Partnership and the Northwest Agriculture Business Center. The study consultant is Monaghan Consulting in Seattle.

Shows at the SJIMA The spring shows at the San Juan Islands Museum of Art (SJIMA) are wholly novel, dramatic and totally unique. Recently installed, enjoy INTO THE BREACH Sculpture, Drawings and Prints by Tom Gormally, What Was: unmarked by Helen O’Toole, and FIAT LUX by Gail Grinnell fills the Atrium Gallery. To see the world in new ways via art, visit SJIMA until May 30, Friday through Monday from 11-5. SJIMA is located at 540 Spring Street in Friday Harbor, WA. See

www.sjima.org for more information. Your Headquarters

210 SPRING STREET FRIDAY HARBOR

378-4421

Submitted by San Juan County Since the last update on Friday, March 11, there have been 15 new confirmed or probable cases in San Juan County. The current case count is now 1262. LOPEZ ISLAND: There is 1 new case on Lopez Island since the last update. ORCAS ISLAND: There are 2 new cases on Orcas Island since the last update. SAN JUAN ISLAND: There are 12 new cases on San Juan Island since the last update. Case Rates: While there are advantages and disadvantages to all data points used to measure the pandemic, a population-adjusted look at weekly case rates can provide a sense of the ebb and flow of the disease. The chart of the weekly case rate per 100,000 residents (so actual case numbers were much lower) for the three main islands between November 1 and today. Interesting to see an early wave on Lopez, a rapid sharp spike on Orcas, and lingering cases on San Juan. Masking: Remember that continuing to wear a mask is a perfectly sensible choice and there are a wide array of health and risk reasons that make masking a good idea- including the fact that everyone should mask up if they must be in public while sick. Please be respectful of those who continue to mask.

OPEN POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT:

OBITUARIES Kareen R. Smith Kareen R. Smith, a former resident of Friday Harbor, passed peacefully in her sleep in Marysville, Washington, where she had resided the last several years, on Monday, Feb. 28, 2022. Kareen was born to Harlow and Thelma Freeman on April 27, 1936 in Buffalo, Wyoming. She is preceded in death by her parents Harlow and Thelma, her beloved husband Bob Smith and three grandsons. She is survived by her brother Monte of Seattle, her sister Pam Martel of Lind, daughter Tammy of Lind, two sons Gary Lee and wife Vickie, and Richard Smith and his fiance Danille Bucher, nine grandchildren, sixteen great-grandchildren and one great great-granddaughter. Kareen was blessed. Kareen worked next to her husband Bob on their MV Aloma in Alaska for many years. When they retired from fishing and sold the Aloma they purchased and ran

Reliable Cleaners in Friday Harbor for many years. Kareen was well known and loved in Friday Harbor before she moved closer to her family. A celebration of life for Kareen is scheduled for a date yet undetermined.

Phyllis Ann Fredericksen, 1925-2022 Phyllis A. Fredericksen passed away on March 4th at her home in Friday Harbor after a short illness. It was a peaceful end to a storied life, full of adventures. Born in Portis, Kansas to Paul and Helen (Kaup) Lerew, on Oct. 22, 1925, she was the eldest of three children. At the age of 10 her family moved to San Francisco where she grew into a lovely young woman. A talented pianist and artist, Phyllis lent her musical talent to high school productions and after graduating found her first adult job retouching photographs in a portrait studio, enjoying the challenge of the meticulous work. After the war she met the love her life, Jack Fredericksen – a handsome Navy man who’d survived the bombing of his ship, the USS New Orleans in Pearl Harbor and action in the Pacific. They married in 1953 on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. The year 1966 began a new chapter for all of them, moving to the island of Kodiak, Alaska – their first taste of island living. A rugged life in a beautiful setting, which they loved. In Kodiak she spent years working for the Department of Fish and Wildlife, earning special commendations including an award from the Department of the Interior, bestowed at a ceremony in Washington D.C. Later Phyllis and Jack acquired North Star Lumber in Kodiak, running a successful

Sidney ferry, from page 1

the ferry service this year with the community of Anacortes, which has been a Sister City to Sidney since 1996,” McNeilSmith stated in his press release. “We recognize that labor shortages are impacting many services and organizations.

business for years until selling it to retire. They then moved to Coos Bay, Oregon for a few years, but after visiting friends in Friday Harbor they knew it was where they would build their dream home. They began construction in 1985, making sure to provide plenty of room to host visitors. After Jack’s passing in 1994, Phyllis stayed on in the home where she loved welcoming her family and friends, old and new. A champion correspondent, everyone who wrote received a newsy reply in her beautiful Palmer handwriting. She was a voracious reader, puzzle solver, and could bang out a swinging tune on her piano until her last days. An energetic gardener, she made sure the bird feeder didn’t run out, and watched bemusedly as generations of deer sheltered and snacked in her yard. She treasured the company of all her beloved dogs. Phyllis loved traveling with family – whether crossing the U.S., trekking to Switzerland to visit the village where her grandmother was born, or going on cruises with family and friends. Before the pandemic,

Phyllis always looked forward to Sunday service at Friday Harbor Presbyterian Church, worshipping and helping out as needed. Likewise, her days at the Mullis Senior Center were a joy and highlight of her week. Many dear friends were made in the midst of the good meals, bingo, and fast and fierce games of Mexican Train! Phyllis’ sense of humor was sly, wry and matter of fact. Her smile was wide and beautiful. Husband, Jack Fredericksen and granddaughter, Kerrie Yeasting, predeceased her. She leaves behind daughter Suzanne Carney of Anacortes; grandchildren Annissa and Quint Manolovitz of Auburn, WA and Joi Lee of Overland Park, KS; ten great-grandchildren, seven great-great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Special thanks to the caregivers who gave her comfort in her last chapter: Kathy Cox, Valeria Wagner, neighbor Ronnie Metcalfe, and Hospice of the NW. To share memories of Phyllis with the family, please visit her online obituary at www. evanschapel.com/obituary/ phyllis-fredericksen.

We remain committed to this ferry route and have heard the same commitment echoed by Washington State Ferries. We are optimistic that the service will return as we emerge from the pandemic.” Smith told the Journal that the ferry has long supported tourism and contributed to the economy for both the U.S. and

Canada, but he is aware that it has supported more than just that. “We know that for individuals traveling, it has been a connection for families and friends across the border as well,” he said. According to Sterling, although this is an important route bridging the islands and Canada, it is one of the lowest of priorities when it comes to restoring the ferry schedule. “If you live on a true island, there’s not any way you can drive on or off. Especially if you’re delivering, if you’re taking semi-trucks full of groceries or that type of thing on and off the islands. Really, Washington State Ferries is your lifeline for that,” Sterling said. “So that’s why they got restored first, and then we’ll move on to Seattle, Bainbridge, and then down the list.” Corenman said the priority of returning sailings to full capacity, from highest to least is: Anacortes/San Juan Islands, Seattle/Bainbridge Island, Mukilteo/Clinton, Edmonds/ Kingston, Fauntleroy/Vashon Island/Southworth, Seattle/ Bremerton, Port Townsend/ Coupeville, Anacortes/Sidney BC. The Chelan is the only boat that is capable of running the Sydney route, according to Sterling, since it is the only vessel that is a SOLES boat. SOLES stands for Safety of Life at Sea and means that the ship has additional safety equipment required for international travel. Sterling added that Chelan recently had maintenance done and is in good shape. “We look forward to the day when we’re able to sail back into Canada,” Sterling said. “Hopefully, that’s approaching quickly. Once we can get service restored up and down the sound, it’ll be the next step.”

Join us and make a difference every day

Director of Finance (This job has been updated to a full-time position) The Foundation is seeking an accountant to be responsible for all financial, accounting and fund management functions of the Foundation. This senior executive position will join an expert team assuring the successful execution of the Foundation’s charitable community mission. The right person has a bachelor’s or master’s degree in accounting and has solid accounting experience ideally in a nonprofit environment, excellent analytical skills, is data driven, detail oriented and possesses exceptional communication abilities. This is a full-time position. The job comes with a competitive salary and an exceptional benefit package that includes paid vacations and a health and retirement plan with substantial employer contributions. For more information including job responsibilities and qualifications and how to apply, visit: https://sjicf.org/about-the-san-juan-islandcommunity-foundation/career-opportunities/ Company Overview: The SJI Community Foundation is growing rapidly and offers the right candidate a unique opportunity where passion for community is integral with day-to-day work. We work closely with nonprofit organizations, philanthropists, civic and business leaders and public officials to create a thriving community that works for everyone. We are a committed team of enthusiastic and diverse community members who bring together people, ideas and resources to improve and enrich the quality of life for all on San Juan Island. SJICF is an equal opportunity employer. Position will remain open until filled. POSTING DATE 3/15/22

THE LOST CITY A reclusive romance novelist on a book tour with her cover model gets swept up in a kidnapping attempt that lands them both in a cutthroat jungle adventure.

Starring: Sandra Bullock, Brad Pitt, Channing Tatum

DRIVE MY CAR A renowned stage actor and director learns to cope with his wife’s unexpected passing when he receives an offer to direct a production of Uncle Vanya in Hiroshima.

Starring: Hidetoshi Nishijima, Tôko Miura, Reika Kirishima

★ Check out our Facebook page for the latest updates. www.facebook.com/FridayHarborPalaceTheatre ★

The Journal of the San Juans

Henderson announces run for re-election Submitted by Lisa Henderson Appointed by the County Council to complete the unexpired term of former clerk Joan White, Lisa Henderson was elected to a full term beginning January 2019. Henderson states, “My first term has been filled with unique challenges brought on by the pandemic. Certainly, no one anticipated we would still be talking about it two years later. I am so proud of my team and how we navigated

the hurdles brought on by COVID and the unprecedented number of legislative and technology changes affecting our operations. I am honored to serve the citizens of San Juan County during this historic time. I am committed to continuing the work we have started and to leverage technology in a balanced way to best serve our community efficiently and economically.” CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Man arrested for Delivery of Counterfeit Substances Submitted by the San Juan County Sheriff’s Office On March 12, deputies arrested a Friday Harbor man at his Finnegan Ridge residence for three counts of RCW 69.50.4011 Delivery of Counterfeit Substances. The sheriff’s office conducted a series of controlled buys with the help of a confidential informant. On three occasions over a four-month period, the CI exchanged cash for a baggy containing a large amount of yellow pills, identified by the pill markings as Xanax, at various places around Friday Harbor. At 10 a.m. deputies went to his residence and placed him in custody and booked him into jail at the San Juan County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff’s Office is currently awaiting the lab results for formal charges to be filed.

County Sheriff’s Log The San Juan County Sheriff’s Office responded to the following calls. March 9 • A deputy on San Juan stopped the driver of a vehicle for traveling 64 mph in a posted 45 mph speed zone and issued them a citation for speeding. • A deputy on Orcas responded to a local daycare about their Facebook page being hacked; the case is ongoing. • A Lopez deputy responded to an accident-with-injury call. A deer jumped in front of a moped driver, who struck the deer and crashed their vehicle. The driver sustained injuries and was airlifted to a hospital. • Deputies responded to a report of an aggravated assault in Friday Harbor. An investigation revealed that the suspect injured two people while stealing their property. The suspect was located and arrested for two counts of 1st-degree robbery and for being a minor intoxicated in public. March 10 • A deputy on San Juan responded to a single-vehicle collision. The driver was issued multiple citations for not having insurance, not having registration in the vehicle, driving with wheels off the roadway, and defective equipment. March 11 • At the request of the Washington State Police and Washington State Ferries security, a Lopez resident was issued a 60-day trespass notice as a result of his continued disruptive behavior at the Lopez terminal. • A San Juan deputy discovered a structure fire while on patrol. The residence appeared to have been unoccupied and the deputy cleared flammable materials from the immediate area until San Juan Fire personnel arrived to combat the fire. No injuries occurred. March 12 • A deputy on San Juan responded to a report of threats. While one person was walking their dog, the accused made threatening statements and attempted to take the dog. The suspect was booked into jail for disorderly conduct and criminal intent to commit firstdegree theft. • A San Juan deputy responded to a report of a

structure fire. On arrival, the fire was found to have been extinguished. The cause appeared to have been accidental. March 13 • A deputy on San Juan responded to a report of vandalism. A house was egged and a flag was taken. No workable leads at this time and the incident was documented. • Deputies on San Juan responded to a report of a person pointing a firearm out of a window. • A deputy received a piece of found property and entered it into evidence. • On San Juan, a person turned themselves in on an outstanding warrant and was booked into the jail without incident. • A deputy was dispatched to a single-vehicle traffic accident in the San Juan area. One vehicle was off the roadway but no one was injured. After an investigation, the driver was arrested and processed for driving under the influence. March 14 • A deputy was dispatched to a possible domestic incident in the Friday Harbor area. Multiple people reported hearing a male and a female arguing. After speaking with the involved parties, the deputy determined no crime had occurred. • Deputies on San Juan are currently investigating a report of vandalism after a local business was egged by multiple subjects who were seen on video surveillance. • A Lopez deputy was sent to investigate a 911 hang-up call. When dispatch tried repeatedly to call back, the phone was finally answered and immediately hung up again. A child was trying to call mom, and accidentally called 911. There was no emergency. • Lopez deputies were called to a citizen dispute at a local business involving customers having a heated argument over COVID restrictions. No physical altercation occurred and no property was damaged. • A deputy on San Juan stopped a driver for traveling 69 mph in a posted 45 mph speed zone and issued them a citation for speeding. March 15 • A Lopez deputy was called about a case of identity

FIELD GUIDES @ YOUR LIBRARY! Want to know the flora and fauna behind the buzzing, chirping, and new blossoms of spring? Explore the Library’s vast array of field guides & nonfiction titles! For questions, please email sjlib@sjlib.org

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Wednesday, March 23, 2022

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Krebs announces reelection bid for Sheriff One of my proudest achievements is the quality of the men and women I have assembled to work in my office. This dedicated team of professionals is some of the hardest working and most caring individuals I have been privileged to know. Day-in and day-out they serve the community with unparalleled professionalism and sincere concern. Great strides have been made in the technology and procedures of my office. In 2017 I spearheaded the Codan radio project. This state-of-the-art communications system replaces an antiquated radio network and goes live next month. This radio system allows the first responders of San Juan County to have clearer communications which provide better life-saving capabilities and increased safety for all. Good leadership is a cornerstone in fostering better relationships within our community so I, along with my entire command staff, have completed the FBI LEEDA trilogy of courses. These courses promote

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

among many values, leadership, accountability, and integrity and will strengthen those values and help foster better relationships. One of the leading concerns in law enforcement today is mental health and domestic violence. With the passage of Initiative 940, I initiated the statemandated de-escalation training for all of our deputies and as of today, we are one of the leading agencies statewide for completing the training in full. And finally, we have begun the WASPC Accreditation process to assure we are always keeping up with state and national best practices. We are on schedule to complete this

process by early fall when we will become one of only a handful of accredited law enforcement agencies in the State of Washington. My background as a United States Marine Corps veteran, along with 20 years of management experience and 15 years in law enforcement, have provided a solid leadership foundation for my position as Sheriff. I currently serve on the board of directors for Safe San Juans, San Juan Prevention Coalition, COY (Coalition for Orcas Youth) and am a former San Juan Island EMT Rookie of the Year. My wife, Barbara and I have been married for 10 years and what happens in this county matters to me, not just as Sheriff, but as a husband, father, soon-to-be grandfather and neighbor. I greatly look forward to serving another four years as your Sheriff and will work tirelessly to ensure San Juan County remains a safe community and to uphold our island’s way of life. Respectfully, Ron Krebs Sheriff

theft/fraud. A resident was contacted by a bank about a credit card application that they did not submit. The application was canceled. The victim’s personal information had been among the information stolen in the hack of the Department of Licensing. • An investigation continues after an Orcas deputy received and filed a report of theft. • Orcas deputies were dispatched to a domestic disturbance and found no crime had been committed.

MEET A SAN JUAN COUNTY EMPLOYEE

Chad Kimple San Juan County Fire Marshal

Critical Thinking School Was created to satisfy the growing niche of parents who want their children’s education to match their family values.

K through 12, Starting Fall 2022

How long have you been employed or elected and what island do you live on? Chad has been serving as the San Juan County Fire Marshal since December 1st, 2021. Residing on Orcas Island, Chad spends his time between all islands in

Find out more about the new school on San Juan Island.

an effort to serve all residents of San

Informational Meeting

With 19 years in the fire service, Chad

Wednesday, March 30th 6:00 - 7:30 pm 265 Price Street* Friday Harbor

All are welcome *The meeting is at the assembly hall shared by Christ The King and Paideia Classical School. CTS is not affiliated with those organizations.

Juan County. What do you love about your job?

enjoys implementing his knowledge of fire science, cause and determination, education and prevention, inspection, and preplanning. What do you do for fun? Chad enjoys hunting and spending time with his family.

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Wednesday, March 23, 2022

The Journal of the San Juans

Friends of the San Juans scores win for orca protection Submitted by Friends of the San Juans Friends of the San Juans, a small environmental nonprofit based in the San Juan Islands, recently scored a decisive legal victory against fossil-fuel giant Phillips 66, representing an important win for critically endangered Southern Resident killer whales. On February 28, the Washington State Court of Appeals ruled in favor of Friends in a lawsuit regarding Phillips 66’s expansion of its Ferndale, Washington refinery. In 2019 Phillips 66 applied for a permit to expand its fossil-fuel storage facilities in Ferndale. But in its permit application, Phillips 66 neglected to include predictions of how many additional vessels would visit the refinery. Since scientific data clearly shows that increases in vessel traffic across the Salish Sea result in greater risks to the endangered Southern Resident killer whales, or orcas, such predictions are required in facility-expansion permits. On that basis, Friends, along with multiple community members, objected to the permit. Friends of the San Juans pursued legal actions to ensure that protections for the orcas were upheld by Whatcom County.

The legal action has been ongoing for several years. In the most recent proceeding, an appeal by a team of Phillips 66 attorneys, Friends of the San Juans was represented by Earthjustice attorney Shana Emile. “Earthjustice was thrilled to bring our expertise in environmental law and appellate proceedings to bear in this precedent-setting case,” said Ms. Emile. “When the Court rejected Phillips 66’s appeal, they agreed with each argument made by Friends of the San Juans and Whatcom County. That was great news not only for the endangered orcas but for everyone in the Pacific Northwest who cares about the health of the Salish Sea.” Friends of the San Juans prioritizes the impacts of vessel traffic when engaging in the review of refinery permit applications. The organization’s Marine Protection and Policy Director, Lovel Pratt, noted, “This decision is important, in part, because it states that ‘Phillips 66 has conceded that environmental concerns, including harm to killer whales, could arise if vessel traffic increases.’” In addition, Ms. Pratt continued, “This decision reinforces permit agencies’ ability to use monitoring conditions to hold permit applicants accountable. Phillips 66 stated that the new storage

tanks would not increase vessel traffic. If the project is permitted, ongoing vessel traffic monitoring will ensure that the project does not increase vessel traffic and that it does not increase impacts to the Southern Residents and the Salish Sea.” “I couldn’t be more pleased with this result,” said Friends Executive Director R. Brent Lyles. “The fossil-fuel industry needs to understand that small environmental organizations like ours will stand up to them; big companies don’t get to ignore the rules and threaten the endangered Southern Resident orcas just because their pockets are deep. The Friends mission is to protect and restore the San Juan Islands and the Salish Sea for people and nature. Together with our members and partners, we’ve been fighting for the protection of the orcas, salmon and the entire Salish Sea for over 40 years, and we’ll still be here another 40 years from now.” For more information about this case and to read the Court’s most recent decision, please visit the following website: https:// sanjuans.org/phillips-66/

Legislature 2022: What passed and what didn’t by Brooklynn Hillemann Washington State Journal Gov. Jay Inslee said lawmakers delivered on his call to take “big, bold, action,” after the 60-day legislative session came to a close March 10 in Olympia, working until the midnight deadline to push through a $64.1 billion supplemental

state budget. In addition to boosting spending by $5 billion in the current two-year budget cycle, legislators approved the first major transportation funding package since 2015. The Democratic majority in both the House and Senate outlined priorities in the

It’s time to VOTE in OPALCO’s election All members vote!

Find the details at: www.opalco.com Ballots come out March 11!

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legislation bans open carry of firearms at local government meetings and election-related facilities. Those with concealed pistol licenses would be exempt. Police reform: In the wake of the national uproar over George Floyd’s death in Minneapolis, Washington lawmakers last year passed more than a dozen police accountability measures. Legislators argued the reforms had unintended consequences on police agencies, including restricting use of less-than-lethal munitions and the ability to respond to non-criminal, community caretaking matters, such as using force to bring people in crisis to get mental health help. Bills passed this year addressed some of these issues, clarifying that officers may use .50 caliber less-than-lethal rounds, and can use reasonable force to take someone in crisis into custody. The bills define when police can use reasonable force. An additional bill proposing the loosening of restrictions on vehicular pursuit, stalled in the Senate on the final day of session. Move Ahead Washington: The 16-year plan billed as the greenest transportation package in state history is headed to the governor’s desk for signing. The nearly $17 billion package invests in transit projects including the building of new hybrid electric ferries, funding more walking and biking

beginning of the year including addressing homelessness, combating climate change and correcting legislation passed the previous year. Speaker of the House, Rep. Laurie Jinkins, D-Tacoma, said: “We wanted to advance every single Washingtonian, and we’ve done that with the work we’ve done.” Here’s what passed CARES paused: One of the earliest actions of legislators was to pause the state’s longterm care benefit program by 18-months. Both Democrats and Republicans argued the program was not solvent with more than 473,000 residents opting out of the program for a private plan. Additionally, lawmakers said the timing of a new payroll tax was not ideal with current inflation. Inslee signed the measure into law in January to delay the collection of the tax until July 2023. Legislators will reassess the program to address long-term solvency concerns. Gun restrictions: Legislators approved a bill prohibiting the manufacture, sale or distribution of gun magazines that hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition. The measure requested by Democratic Attorney General Bob Ferguson, makes Washington the tenth state to regulate magazine capacity. Additionally, a bill was passed prohibiting weapons at ballot counting sites and school board meetings. The same

Determining our own energy future Orcas Power & Light Co-op

www.opalco.com

corridors, replacing the Interstate 5 bridge at the Oregon border and replacing fish passage culverts. After scrapping a controversial 6-centper-gallon fuel export tax, the state will fund the package with revenue from the new capand-trade program, federal money, a one-time transfer of $2 billion from the state operating budget surplus and increases in vehicle and driver licensing fees. The budget: Squeezing in before midnight in the final hours or the session, the House and Senate Democrats passed a $5 billion boost to the state’s current two-year budget. The additional funds will be invested in programs to increase the number of school counselors and nurses, pay raises for state employees, increase rates for childcare providers and provide rental assistance. Here’s what didn’t pass Criminalizing election lies: At the beginning of the session, Inslee advocated for a bill that would have criminalized elected officials or candidates lying about election outcomes if those claims resulted in violence. Inslee said in a January press conference, the measure was needed in light of ongoing “threats to democracy.” The legislation passed a

Fifth annual Datapalooza is coming Submitted b y the Economic Development Council Of San Juan County Need more data and information to make knowledgeable decisions about your business or as a community legislator or leader? Join the Economic Development Council of San Juan County for their fifth annual Datapalooza! event, one and a half hours of in-depth data and analysis of our economy and demographics, plus great conversation, on Tuesday,

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Senate committee but did not receive a full vote on the floor. Emergency powers reform: Since Feb. 2020, Inslee has maintained a gubernatorial state of emergency due to the COVID pandemic. Legislation which authorized legislative leaders to terminate an emergency after 90 days advanced to the floor but died after being pulled off nearly half-an-hour into debate. Democrats said there was no time to have a lengthy debate when so many other issues were waiting for approval. Tax relief: With billions in the state surplus, Republicans argued for significant tax cuts for all Washingtonians. Both Republican and Democrat backed bills proposed tax relief, but those efforts failed to receive hearings or pass their respective chambers. Those measures included proposing cutting the state sales tax by 1% and pausing the gas tax for a year. Within the House budget, Democrats included a proposed sales tax holiday where qualifying purchases over Labor Day Weekend would be sales-tax exempt, but ultimately scrapped the idea. The Washington State Journal is a non-profit news website operated by the WNPA Foundation. To learn more, go to wastatejournal.org.

March 29th from 10-11:30 a.m. via Zoom online. This year’s program, sponsored in part by Island Market, will include presentations by noted speakers Dr. Anneliese Vance-Sherman, Regional Labor Economist for the State of Washington and James McCafferty, Director of WWU’s Center for Economic and Business Research. The presentations will explore our region’s economy and demographics – past, present and future – including industry, employment and sales data, and current trends. This in-depth analysis will enable leaders and business people to make informed decisions about issues that affect our community and economy. Details: Tuesday, March 29 from 10-11:30 a.m., via Zoom. Tickets are $5 to $25 (with donation) and advance payment is required. Please visit www. sanjuansedc.org/datapalooza to reserve your space. For questions, please call (360) 378-2906 or email: victoria@sanjuansedc.org. The EDC thanks Island Market in part for their support of this event and other EDC initiatives. The San Juan County Economic Development Council strives to support small rural enterprises, and conduct projects to stimulate new job creation, strengthen the economic base for working families, and support overall quality of life for islanders.

The Journal of the San Juans

Journal

Wednesday, March 23, 2022

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Write to us: The Journal of the San Juan Islands welcomes letters from its readers. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 350 words. Guest columns are not to exceed 500 words. Preference is given to local writers and topics. They must be signed and include a daytime phone. Send to editor@sanjuanjournal. com or 640 Mullis St., West Wing, Friday Harbor 98250. Letters may be edited. The ideas, opinions and beliefs expressed by readers in letters and guest columns are not that of the Journal of the San Juans nor of its staff.

OPINION

Editorial

I got the music in me March is Music in the Schools month by Colleen Smith Editor/Publisher

I

LETTERS Re-elect Madsen I would like to recommend re-electing incumbent Mark Madsen as OPALCO District 1 director. Mark has been an effective and dedicated board member since 2014. Mark has an excellent grasp of the complexities and challenges facing our co-op in the near future and will continue to provide an experienced contribution and community/membercentric viewpoint. Tom Osterman Decatur Island

Madsen for OPALCO board It’s time for Opalco elections. I have voted for Mark Madsen, because I know him to be approachable, savvy and civic-minded. He was instrumental in Opalco’s move to provide and improve internet access. It may not be perfect, but remember what it was like before! It is encouraging to see other people running for office, and I applaud

that, but it is important to me that Mark has a strong sense of this community from his years on the island, and because he wants to continue his work, I fully support him. Please read his ideas on energy for our Co-op’s future. https://www.opalco. com/wp-content/ uploads/2022/03/MarkMadsen-Candidate-Questions.pdf Jane Burton Bell San Juan Island

A psychological perspective on vaccines I recently came across an article in Mary Jane’s Farm Magazine that I think explains the psychology behind the mass acceptance of the experimental Covid vaccines. Mary Jane wrote a short article in which she compares living through the Polio pandemic with Covid. I don’t know what her opinion is on Covid vaccines, but that’s what is interesting about this comparison because we can look at something that technically has nothing to do with Covid but gives a psychological perspective on people’s reaction to an experimental vaccine. She writes, “Born in 1953,

I got in on the sugar cube vaccine (for Polio), but my older siblings endured the field trials that caused arm scarring and even worse, some of them received a placebo, a mother’s biggest worry.” A mother’s biggest worry. Really! Now, this may just be Mary Jane’s personal opinion of what parents were thinking back then, but if this is anything to go by, it tells me everything right there. Obviously, it doesn’t cross people’s minds that an experimental vaccine can be just as dangerous as the disease it’s made to prevent. Fearing the placebo more than the experimental vaccine isn’t really logical, but that’s just the problem. People don’t act logically when they are panicked. What I’m realizing is, people have an addiction to vaccines. When a crisis like Covid happens they demand a vaccine immediately. The parents during the Polio pandemic became so impatient that they lost respect for our testing system. As annoying as placebos might seem, they are necessary. We had the system in place for a reason. The problem now, is we have a lot of doctors who are disregarding the system. The common people’s attitude toward vaccines hasn’t really

changed. What’s changed is we now have incompetent doctors. Later in the article, Mary Jane goes on to admit that some children were injured by botched vaccines, so yes it was a real problem. People have an inordinate lack of fear of experimental vaccines. And they demand a simple solution for a complex problem. Maria Bolte, San Juan Island

Jobs available There are lots of job openings right now. if you are interested in starting a NEW career the Career Center’s free services can help with training and job search assistance. The Career Center free services to all job seekers and employers include career counseling and skills evaluation, plus job search assistance, and for qualified job seekers: training for jobs that are in high demand including truck drivers, electricians, plumbers, HVAC, bookkeeping, administrative assistants, medical technicians, RNs and more. Go to worksourcewa.com to register as a job seeker. Call the Career Center 360 378-4662 for more information. Minnie Knych Northwest Workforce Council Career Center, Friday Harbor

t is difficult for me to imagine who I would be without the presence of music in my life. While in the womb, my mom cranked up the rock n’ roll records. From the minute I could speak, I sang. I’d spread out my parents’ vinyl albums and spend hours listening to them. At Christmas, I’d print carols for my family and play the piano as we sang. Most Saturdays, my parents and I put on wigs and costumes and danced the night away. I began my own music collection at 7 years old — it began with cassette tapes and a walkman and later evolved into mixed CDs and downloaded MP3s for my iPod. My accumulation of tracks is in the thousands, dating back to playlists I made in middle school. I count attending live concerts and performing as a singer and dancer as some of the most meaningful experiences of my life. Music has and continues to be a daily faithful companion. It has moved me, soothed me and rocked my soul. It has helped me find the bravery to face hard days. I have sweated out my fears and sadness to the backdrop of a beat. Musicians have changed how I see the world, and I am continually in awe of humans’ capacity to express themselves musically. I believe wholeheartedly in music education, and March is National Music in Our Schools month. We are blessed to live in a community where the arts are highly valued, particularly in education. On Orcas, The Music Advocacy Group has spent decades supporting the music program at the Orcas Island Public Schools. Its mission includes “a school music program that is an integral part of each student’s educational experience at all grade levels, with instrumental and choral components, that engages the public imagination and is a source of community pride.” MAG helps fund musical instruments, equipment, music education software and contest fees and transportation costs for off-island competitions. Orcas students have won many awards at regional contests and have even performed at Carnegie Hall. Darvill’s Bookstore has created window displays featuring their many music-related offerings. Stop by, check it out and support an island store. Any book that is not on the shelf, you can order. Other ideas to celebrate include creating a music calendar for your children that explores different genres every week and learning to play an instrument yourself (it is NEVER too late.) If you can’t find a local instructor, there are phone apps and computer programs to help kick-start the process. Studies show that playing or listening to music increases your brain capacity; reduces stress; elevates mood and strengthens the immune system. Highquality music education helps build the skills needed for students to make decisions, focus, plan and problem-solve and supports kids’ social and emotional well-being. All children should have access to musical exploration, and we are so grateful to those who give their time, talents and financial resources to make that a reality.

A thank you to Islands Veterinary Submitted by the Animal Protection Society-Friday Harbor The Animal Protection SocietyFriday Harbor extends a special thank you to Islands Veterinary Clinic for their generous donation of a lovingly used ultrasound machine (now, affectionately named “E.T.”) for the APS-FH Clinic. Ultrasound is an imaging technique based on the use of sound waves and offers a non-invasive, non-painful method for diagnosis and staging of many diseases. It can also be very useful when a pet has ingested something it shouldn’t have, to locate and characterize the foreign object. Megan Perry, APS-FH’s Clinic

Manager and Shelter Vet Tech, has special appreciation for what the equipment will do for the APS-FH clinic. “This new equipment will save us time and cost by enabling us to diagnose in-house and immediately treat the homeless pets in our care as opposed to waiting for the availability of, and paying the cost for, external veterinary and/or specialty care”. Islands Veterinary Clinic’s gift has the entire APS-FH team (staff, board, and volunteers) cheering for the opportunities this equipment brings to our medical services. Shelter Manager, Beth Anderson, expressed thankfulness for the donation stating that, “shelter work can be

Group Publisher and Display Advertising Colleen Smith publisher@sanjuanjournal.com The Journal of the San Juan Islands (ISSN number: 0734-3809) is published weekly for $70 a year to San Juan County addresses; $116 per year to Washington state addresses; and $85 per year to out-of-state addresses by the Journal of the San Juans at 640 Mullis St., Friday Harbor, WA.

Editor Heather Spaulding heather.spaulding@soundpublishing.com

overwhelming at times but a gift like this eases the burden. It is assuring to know that we have another valuable tool to help make the lives of our shelter animals better.” APS-FH is approaching its 4th year at its new state-of-the-art location and its 2nd year operating in our fully equipped surgical suite. Looking to spay/neuter your pet? Low-income San Juan County residents can receive low-cost spay/neuter services (with additional add-ons of vaccination and microchip services available to surgical patients only) through the APS-FH Spay/Neuter Clinic. Please call for more information or to schedule an appointment at 360-378-2158.

Reporter Sienna Boucher sienna.boucher@soundpublishing.com

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Page layout Tate Thompson tate.thomson@soundpublishing.com

Copyright © 2022 Owned and published by Sound Publishing Co. Founded Sept. 13, 1906, as the Friday Harbor Journal. The Journal was adjudged to be a legal newspaper for the publication of any and all legal notices, San Juan County Superior Court, May 6, 1941.

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real estate for sale Real Estate for Sale Wanted or Trade Property Wanted on San Juan Island. Long time i s l a n d e r s ( 2 0 ye a r s ) seeking property to build ,!.',%9å,/43å&/2å3!,% retirement home. Open ,!.',%9å,/43å&/2å3!,% to a number of scenarios. We prefer raw land, but are open to other possibilities - an existing house, a tear down, or a fixer upper. We would consider a multi-lot parcel and are 2%3%26%å 9/52å ,/4åå open to finding a partner 2%3%26%å 9/52å ,/4ååå INå split NEWå COHOUSINGå COM to a larger parcel. INå NEWå COHOUSINGå COM å MUNITY å "EAUTIFULå MEAD N o r e a l t o r s , p l e a s e . åå MUNITY å "EAUTIFULå MEAD OW å GARDENS å FOREST å åå Contact: sjiacreage@ OW å GARDENS å FOREST å åå ACRES åRIGHTåINå,ANGLEY gmail.com or ACRES åRIGHTåINå,ANGLEY WWW UPPERLANGLEY WORDPRESS COM WWW UPPERLANGLEY WORDPRESS COM Craig 360 316-6783 Classifieds. We’ve got you UPPERLANGLEY GMAIL COM UPPERLANGLEY GMAIL COM covered.

3UNå6ISTA 3UNå6ISTA ' 2 % !4 å , / # !4 ) / . åå ' 2 % !4 å , / #å !4 ) / . å ååå /PEN å "RIGHT #LEANå /PEN " E D R Oå "RIGHT O M å å #LEANå å " A T H å ååå announcements "EDROOM å 'ASå å " A&IRE T H ååå !VAILABLEå .OW å !VAILABLEå .OW å 'ASå &IRE PLACE å &ENCEDå 9ARD å ååå PLACE å &ENCEDå 9ARD # A R å ' A R A G E å 7A S H åE å Rååå # E åå 7A Rååå A NAAnnouncements DR åå ' $AR YR AEGR å å S H E å A NODNå T$ A å H Rå Y7E IR å T H åå å å 9E Rååå - O N T H å 7 I T H å å 9E A Råå ,EASE å A,EASE å DV E R T I S E S TAT E WIDE with a $325 classified listing or $1,600 for a display ad. Call this #,).4/. å7()$"%9å)3,!.$ #,).4/. å7()$"%9å)3,!.$ newspaper å "2 å å or "!å 360-344$50,%8åå å "2 å å "!å 2938 for details. WITHå GARAGEå ONå$50,%8å ONEå !# ååå WITHå GARAGEå ONå ( A R D W O O D å F L O OONEå R å N!# å EWååå ( A R D W OANDå O D å APPLIANCES F L O O R å N EWååå CARPETå CARPETå ANDå APPLIANCES FRESHLYå PAINTED å .EARååå FRESHLYå TRANSIT å åPAINTED å MILEå FROMå.EARå FERRY ååå TRANSIT å å MILEå FROMå FERRY ååå 0ETSå BYå APPROVAL å ATTENTION HIGH )N 0ETSå BYå APPROVAL å )N åå CLUDESå WATER å GARBAGE å SCHOOL SENIORS CLUDESåå WATER å GARBAGE å å SECURITYå DEPOSIT å åå For the third year, the å å SECURITYå DEPOSIT å #ALLå å åå San Juan Preservation #ALLå å å Trust is offering Climate ,!.',%9 å Leadership ,!.',%9 å Scholarships for college-bound seniors who live in San Juan C o u n t y. A p p l i c a t i o n deadline: April 22. For more info, see sjpt.org/scholarships D O N AT E YO U R C A R Classifieds. We’ve got you TO CHARITY. Receive covered. value of write maximum off for your taxes. Runn å i "%$2//-å n g o r $UPLEX n o t ! åå å "%$2//-å $UPLEX ONEå BLOCKå TOå DOWNTOWNå All conditions accepted. åå ONEå BLOCKå%XCELLENTå TOå DOWNTOWNå YETå QUIET å Free pickup. Call for CON de- åå YETå D I T I OQUIET å N å " E%XCELLENTå A U T I F U L å SCON UR å tails, 855-635-4229 D I T I O N å " E A U T I F U L å S R O U N D I N G å Y A R D å U R ååå RMONTH OOU NYO D Iå NU G å Y A R D å R ååå D OW E OV E UTILITIESå INCLUDED å MONTH å UTILITIESå $10,000 to theINCLUDED å IRSANDå in åå /PTIONALå #ABLEå 46å /PTIONALå #ABLEå 46åPRICEå ANDå back taxes? Our fir m åå INTERNETå REDUCEDå INTERNETå REDUCEDå PRICEå works to reduce the UNIT å tax åå VIAå SHAREå WITHå OTHERå VIAå SHAREå WITHå OTHERå UNIT å bill zeroFORå it ADDITIONALå out com- åå $OGåorONLYå FORå p$OGå l e t eONLYå l y FA S T.ADDITIONALå Let us å COST å COST å help! Call 888-994-1405. (Hours: Mon-Fr i 7am5pm PDT).

FOUND on San Juan Island, RING. Contact SJCSO officer Andy Urbach at propertyroom@ sanjuanco.com or 360/370-7699 to describe and claim. Reference # 22-000328

%MAILåRESUMEåTOå RECRUITING RECRUITING EVERGREENTLC COM EVERGREENTLC COM ORåAPPLYåONLINEåAT TheORåAPPLYåONLINEåAT San Juan Islands WWW TLC HOMESNW COM Visitors Bureau WWW TLC HOMESNW COM is seeking &INDåIT å"UYåIT aå3ELLåIT

SAN JUAN COUNTY LEGAL NOTICES

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CLEAN åSAFEåANDåå FRIENDLYåENVIRONMENTåå FRIENDLYåENVIRONMENTåå WHEREå nance: Since 1997 WHEREå %-0,/9%%3å!2%åå San%-0,/9%%3å!2%åå Juan County has 6!,5%$ å 6!,5%$ å åå collected the “basic” åå

2 % tax on lodging and since 2002 an #AREAGEåOFå7HIDBEY “ a #AREAGEåOFå7HIDBEY d å.%å RDå3TREET ditional” or å.%å RDå3TREET “special” 2% å7! tax on #OUPEVILLE #OUPEVILLE å7! lodging. The basic &INDåIT å"UYåIT å3ELLåIT Digital Marketing & NW ADS COM /RåEMAILåRESUMEåTO t a x/RåEMAILåRESUMEåTO has been ear' E N E RA L å O F F I C E å H E L Påå NW ADS COM Outreach Manager ' E N LIGHTå E RA L åBOOKKEEPING å O F F I C E å H E L Pååå marked for tourism ANDå &INANCIAL !DMINåå Applications due by ANDå &INANCIAL !DMINåå facilities. The addi0A R TLIGHTå å T I MBOOKKEEPING å E å - & å N Oååå 4:00-ANAGER pm March 31 0A R T å T I M E å & å N Oå å EVENINGSå ORå WEEK å tional or special tax Job-ANAGER description E V E N I N G S å O R å W E E K å FORå ANå å ENDS å 3ENDå RESUMEå TOåå )DEALå was ear mar ked for & POSITIONå instructions at INDI )DEALå POSITIONå FORåEXPER ANå INDII åå ENDS å 3ENDå WHOå ISå 0/å "OXå RESUMEå å 'REENTOååå VIDUALå tourism promotion www.visitsanjuans VIDUALå WHOå ISå EXPER 0/å "OXå å 'REEN å ENCEDå INå WORKINGå INå IAååå BANKå7!å and separate ac.com/employment ENCEDå INåNON WORKINGå BANKå7!å MULTI TASKå PROlTå INå SECAååå counts were created MULTI TASKå NON åPROlTå SEC åå TORå POSITION å 2ESPON for each. 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T ISN tGaå rPt iRnEgF E RpRaEyD: å ,EADå#OOK å&OODå ABILITYå TOå MEETå CHAMPIONåBLOODLINES åå ,EADå#OOK å&OODå å!GRONOMIST HighDEADLINES School åå ฀ Notice enceå#ROPå!PPLICATOR for an organiza- $17.00/hr. agent has no knowl- Fr iday Harbor, WA 6ERYå(EALTHYå åQUICKåå ABILITYå TOå MEETå DEADLINES 3ERVICEå-GR of San Juan ฀ ฀ ฀ •฀ To฀ submit฀ written฀ the process for exEXCELLENTå WRITTENå COMMU 3ERVICEå-GR valid drivers li- åå County penditures from the tion.å#ROPå!PPLICATOR PT (20-hour/wk) graduate, LEARNERS EXCELLENTå WRITTENå COMMU e d g6ERYå(EALTHYå åQUICKåå e o f aåBEAUTIFUL å ny o t h e r 98250 Public HearNICATIONå ANDå ORGANIZA å å (OURS WKå å HRå å LEARNERS åBEAUTIFUL å å#OMMERCIAL Contact Kirsten, å å (OURS WKå å HRåå lodging tax fund after with excellent benefits. cense. å4HESEåAREåAåLARGEåå NICATIONå ANDå ORGANIZA person acting as no- C o u r t o f N o t i c e å#OMMERCIAL ing on Ordinance to TIONALåSKILLS $/%å å å 1UANTITYå #OOK å å4HESEåAREåAåLARGEåå å4RUCKå$RIVERS Full å4RUCKå$RIVERS job descr iption KKopet@peacehealth. BREED å"OTHå0ARENTSåON TIONALåSKILLS $/%å å åOrdinance 1UANTITYåå #OOK tice agent or of the Agent’s oath and decååå3ENDåCOVERåLETTERåANDåå ING An å 3UPERVISORY å #A åå a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n BREED å"OTHå0ARENTSåON EEO Affir mative ING a&ROMå v a iCUSTOMå l a b l eAPPLICA a t å org. åPREMISES ååå3ENDåCOVERåLETTERåANDåå å 3UPERVISORY å å0RE #A åå from the Lodging Tax appointment of a per- laration and cause RESUMEåTOå#ITIZENSåå CUSTOMå TERINGå %XPERIENCEå åPREMISES Amending San Juan Employer https://www.sjlib.org/ T&ROMå IONå A N D å F E RAPPLICA T I L I Z E Rååå Action åå RESUMEåTOå#ITIZENSåå TERINGå %XPERIENCEå 0REAååå C o m m i t t e e . The !GAINSTå$OMESTIC sonal representative nu m b e r : S a n Ju a n T I O N å A N D å F E R TOå T I L ICROPå Z E Rååå FERRED å 4EAMå 0LAYERå åå County Code 3.16, employment/. MANUFACTURINGå 7HATåBETTERå#HRISTMASåå !GAINSTå$OMESTIC 0LAYERå Aååå code is modified to 3EXUALå!BUSE å0/"å åå FERRED å MANUFACTURINGå -USTå å4EAMå %XCELLENTå #USTå of 7HATåBETTERå#HRISTMASåå the decedent’s es- C o u n t y S u p e r i o r Eliminating SeparA D V I S E M E N TTOå å ACROPå N Dååå 3EXUALå!BUSE å0/"å åå -USTå PRESENTååTHANåAåLOVINGåå å %XCELLENTå #USTåå /AKå(ARBORå ååOR A D V I S E MSALES E N T åå THESEå A N Dååå PRESENTååTHANåAåLOVINGåå 3VC åå!BLEåTOåLIFTå åLBS å conform to the tate inCOMPANION the state of Court Cause No. ate Lodging Tax Fa!GRONOMYå /AKå(ARBORå ååOR 3VC åå!BLEåTOåLIFTå åLBS å åDIRECTOR !GRONOMYå SALES å THESEååå COMPANION Legal Notices !PPLYåINåPERSONåATå present practice and Get the ball rolling... Washington. Accord- 22-4-05018-28. POSITIONSå AREå EXCELLENTå åDIRECTOR cilities and Promo!PPLYåINåPERSONåATå CADACANHELP ORG POSITIONSå AREå EXCELLENTå "AYVIEWå#ENTER Call 800-388-2527 today composition of the ing to the records of Legal No. J950275 OPPORTUNITIESå WITHå ONEååå CADACANHELP ORG "AYVIEWå#ENTER tion Accounts and &2)')$!)2%å å #&å å OPPORTUNITIESå WITHå ONEå å å32å å åBEFOREå å*ANå &2)')$!)2%å å #&ååå Lodging Taxå TOPå CommitOFå THEå LARGERå AGRICULTU å t h e c o u r t a s a r e Published: The JourPUBLIC NOTICE å32å åBEFOREå å*ANå Making 2EFRIGERATOR FREEZER OFå THEå LARGERå AGRICULTU ,ANGLEYOther å7! å RALå EMPLOYERSå INå NORTH åå ,ANGLEY å7! e eSMUDGEå , o f s STAINLESSå eå TOPå v e nFREEZER ( 7lN) åå N OT I C E I S H E R E B Y available on the date nal of the San Juan Employment NO Amendments to Up- t 2EFRIGERATOR RALå EMPLOYERSå INå NORTH å /RåEMAILåRESUMEå å NO WESTERGeneral Nå 7ASHINGTONåå /RåEMAILåRESUMEå å I S HSMUDGEå å 7O R K to SSTAINLESSå å Pbe E R FEconC TlN L Y åå GIVEN that the public is of the filing of this no- Islands date Chapter 3.16 of members WESTER REFERENCESåTOå Si sH å å iPtEhR FEtNOISEå ChT LeY åå invited to submit written 3 T A T E Nå å &7ASHINGTONå 4 å W A G E Sååå REFERENCESåTOå sIDOESå t e7O n tR K Sw DOESå MAKEå AUDIBLEå tice with the court, a M a r c h 1 6 , 2 3 , 3 0 , 3 T A T E å & 4 å W A G E Så å DEBBIEM the San Juan MAKEå AUDIBLEå NOISEå å $/ % å # OServices M P E T I T I V Eåå DEBBIEM Member WHENå TURNINGå OFF å 0ERFECTå County Charter with åå comments regarding the c a u s e n u m b e r r e - 2022 $/ % å # O M P E T I T I V Eåå ISLANDSENIORSERVICES ORG County Code to 3.16 WHENå TURNINGå OFF å 0ERFECTå ND BENEFITSå PACKAGEå IN å Town of Friday Harbor’s ISLANDSENIORSERVICES ORG Representative – IN å UNIT åå å COLDå STORAGEå BENEFITSå PACKAGEå representatives even%%/# garding the decedent to be Consistent UNIT åå ND å COLDå STORAGEå CLUDED å 4HEå GROWINGåå %%/# Orcas Island å å NEW å å proposed Public Works CLUDED å 4HEå GROWINGåå ly å divided byNEW council å å å Engineering and Design has not been issued with the County SEASONå ISå NEAR å 6ISITå å OPALCO is seeking a )3,!.$å#/5.49å*/"åå IN THE SUPERIOR å#LINTON SEASONå ISå NEAR å 6ISITåå )3,!.$å#/5.49å*/"åå m e m å#LINTON b e r d i s t r i c t s . 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A Place for Mom resentative L A CK å "ilR OW å 22 EaDt åå decedent’s READYå TOå GOåestate TOå THEIRåhas NEWåå ABOUTå THESEå EXCITINGå #$,å$2)6%2 ay, A pr 7, N 2åå 02 å-ANAGER Chapter 3.16 to bring d" which is re-åå Juan County Council " L A CK å " R OW N å 2 E D å å READYå TOå GOå TOå THEIRå NEWå å ABOUTå THESEå EXCITINGå 7ANTEDå FORå IMMEDIATEå å å-ANAGER IN AND FOR THE ./4)#% simplifies the process of sponsible (EALTHYå å HOMESå SOON å 4HEYå CAREERå TUNITIESå 7ANTEDå FORå IMMEDIATEå å the chapter 12:00 p.m., or asSOCIAL soon åå not å3HARE0OINTå!DOPTIONåå been appointed. for member ./4)#% current. 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Call NOBLE å GOOD NATURED å EN å YOUNGå CHILDRENå ANDå AREå SAN JUAN #LASSå "å DRIVER Så LICENSE åå continued Second Friday FORå RENTå INå INå NICEå NICEå LOCATION å LOCATION ååå and maintain knowledge ants: R11, R12, R113 & pose REQUIRESå WOODå SELLERSå TOåå 60 NOBLE å GOODStreet, NATURED å EN å claim YOUNGåagainst CHILDRENåthe ANDådeAREååå HOWåTOåAPPLY from time FORå RENTå &ULLå4IME åå0AYå$/% of receiving tesPROVIDEå ANå INVOICEå RE å 1-855-913-2628 today! JOYABLEå ANDå CHEERFUL å å WELLå SOCIALIZED å "OTHå PAR å &ULLå4IME åå0AYå$/% Harbor, WA 98250. The å å MONTH å )NCLUDESå å PROVIDEå ANå INVOICEå JOYABLEå ANDå CHEERFUL åå cedent WELLå SOCIALIZED å "OTHå PAR å In Re the Estate of: å å MONTH å )NCLUDESåå of co-op member related more! 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INVOICEå SHOULDå SHOULDå ALSOåParSTATEååå https://wa-fridayharbor. .%%$å%842!å 0ARENTSå INFOR THEå %#%åEXPERIENCEå statuteABOUTå of liminotice. to help troubleINVOICEå ALSOå STATEå l o d g i n g t a x c o d e , written 0ARENTSå AREå AREå HEALTHå HEALTHå TEST TEST åå cable E R O U TAG E S t o d ay willing INFOR MATIONå MATIONå ABOUTå THEååå NOTICE TO %#%åEXPERIENCEå THEå PRICE å THEå QUANTITYå å -/.%9 ED ååå å P U P P I E S å A N D å O U åDEGREE å civicplus.com/2375/ tations, present the theQUANTITYå hear- å ED ååå å inquiries THEå PRICE in å THEå -/.%9 SJCC Chapter 3.16. ticipation with a GENERAC home shoot member P U P P I E S å A N D å O U Rå Rååå CREDITORS åDEGREE å DELIVEREDå ANDå ANDå THEå THEå QUAN QUAN åå E n g i n e e r i n g - D e s i g n - claim HOME KENNELå VISITå in thePLEASEå manner nd accounts with a DELIVEREDå ing is viaWHICHå videoconferstandby generator. $0 a åååå HOME KENNELå PLEASEå VISITååå The co-personal repThe public hear ing åå#!22)%2å.%%$%$ åååå TITYå UPONå THEå PRICEå å ORåCALLå åå#!22)%2å.%%$%$ USå AT å by contact- as !00,9å).å0%23/. åå attitude. This is &ORå #.!å NEEDEDå MIDDLEå in RCW åå ORåCALLå or m o n e y d o w n + l o w positive USåprovided AT å WWW MOUNTAIN WWW MOUNTAIN n BASED å cUPONå e bWHICHå y4HEREå c aTHEå lSHOULDå l iPRICEå n g åå Standards THEå 7HIDBEYå !00,9å).å0%23/. åå held FORå virtually #.!åbe NEEDEDå FORå MIDDLEååå eTITYå ISå THEå 7HIDBEYå .EWSå .EWSååå will SPR ORå the Town Clerk at 11.42.070 #AREAGEåOFå7HIDBEY Eastsound based, &ORå ISå BASED å 4HEREå SHOULDå å ingSounder WOMAN å %XPER II åå +1 monthly payment op- an #AREAGEåOFå7HIDBEY SPR INGSKENNEL COMå INGSKENNEL COMå ORååå resentatives named by serving 4IMES åå DOWNTOWNå /AKå åå vAGEDå 360-726-3293… i a T E A M S a n d i n AGEDå WOMAN å %XPER Wednesday, September 11, 2019 • The Islands’ BEå Aå STATEMENTå ONå THEå å 4IMES DOWNTOWNå /AKå CALLå 6ERITYå ATå åå below have been ap378-2810. å.%å RDå3TREET unit, full-time ( A R B O R å å $ E L I V E R I N Gåå ENCEå REFERENCESå RE tions. Request a FREE bargaining CALLå ATå å.%å RDå3TREET on or6ERITYå mailing to the h oAånANDå eSTATEMENTå CQUALITYå o n fe r ONå eOFå n cTHEå e åå Legal No. J950347 ENCEå ANDå ANDå REFERENCESå at RE åå PBEå person beginning TYPEå THEå ( A R B O R å å $ E L I V E R I N Gå å #OUPEVILLE å7!åå i o n . S a l aå7!åå r y a n d 7EDNESDAYå ANDå 3ATUR å Q D # P Quote. Call now before p o s i t#OUPEVILLE agent or the pointed as co-personQU U II RR E EAM D åå on #O OU UTuesday, PE E VV II LL LL E E å ååå I TYPEå D : 3ANDå 4 2 QUALITYå 3 2 7 8OFå 4 9THEå # å Published: The Journal notice WOOD ANDå 3ATUR å 9:15 competitive. 7EDNESDAYå 'REENBANKå AREA å 0LEASEå åå WOOD the next power outage: benefits are DAYå MORNINGS å MORNINGS å .Oå 'REENBANKå AREA åAt 0LEASEå notice agent’s attor- al representatives of 7HENå YOUå YOUå BUYå FIREWOODå FIREWOODå United States, Seattle åå of the San Juan Islands DAYå .Oå COL COL åå April 5, 2022. the ORåEMAIL 7HENå BUYå Download the job deCALLå 3OCIALå 7OR KERå ATå å 1-888-674-7053. ORåEMAIL LECTING å åå 'REATå CALLå 3OCIALå 7OR KERåof ATåå or WRITEå THEå SELLER Så PHONEå ney at the address this estate. Any per'REATå SECONDå SECONDååå hearing, in THEå person atPHONEå the åå March 16, 23, 2022 members WRITEå SELLER Så scription and application LECTING å # JOB ååå #A A RR E EA AG GE E åå O O FF åå 7 7H H II D DB B EY EY åå Legislative NUMBERå ANDå ANDå THEå THEå LICENSEååå JOB ååå stated below a copy son having a claim Hearing NUMBERå LICENSEå at www.opalco.com/ the public will be in #ALLå#IRCULATION å #)49å/&å/!+å(!2"/2 PLATEå NUMBERå OFåeTHEå THEå DE #ALLå#IRCULATION å Found of the claim and filing against the decedent #)49å/&å/!+å(!2"/2 careers o o mNUMBERå , 5 5 SOFå c o nDE d åå vited to speak and/or RPLATEå LIVERYåVEHICLE t h e o r i g i n a l o f t h e that arose before the LIVERYåVEHICLE OPALCO is an equal opStreet, Friday Harbor. provide written stateyour classified ad today! 4HEå LEGALå MEASUREå FORå å å MONTHå FOUND on San Juan Is- portunity your classified ad today! 4HEå LEGALå MEASUREå FORåå å ååemployer. MONTHå åå claim with the court in d e c e d e n t ’s d e a t h for this ments regarding the Documents FIREWOODå INå 7ASHINGTONå å BENEFITSå $/1 å -ASTERSå å land, BICYCLE. Contact BENEFITSå $/1 å -ASTERSåå FIREWOODå INå 7ASHINGTONå å .URSING w h i c h t h e n o t i c e must, before the time public hearing may .URSING proposed ordinance. ISå THEå CORDå ORå Aå FRACTIONå å INå !RCHAEOLOGY å å YRSå å SJCSO officer Andy Ur- INå !RCHAEOLOGY å å YRSåå ISå THEå CORDå ORå Aå FRACTIONåå .OTICEåTOå#ONTRACTORS agent’s 0(93)#!,å4(%2!09 declaration the claim would be .OTICEåTOå#ONTRACTORS 0(93)#!,å4(%2!09 Classifieds - We’ve got you be viewed 24 hours a After the public testi!SSISTANT OFå Aå CORD å å %STIMATEå Aå å EXPå ASå ARCHAEOLOGIST å IN å ' / bach at propertyroom@ !SSISTANT INå9OURå(OME å0RIVATEå0AY OFå Aå CORD å å %STIMATEå Aåå EXPå ASå ARCHAEOLOGIST å IN å 7ASHINGTON ' / INå9OURå(OME å0RIVATEå0AY 7ASHINGTON and oath were filed. barred by any othercovered .ATIVEå - 1-800-388-2527 CORDå BYå VISUALIZINGå å CLUDINGå !MERICANå åå ay aBYå t t VISUALIZINGå h e C o u n t yAå mony portion of the dCORDå sanjuanco.com or Aå å CLUDINGå .ATIVEå !MERICANå å3TATEå,AW å-).)å34/2!'% å3TATEå,AW å-).)å34/2!'% 0ARTå å&ULLåå4IME .OåLONGERåQUALIFYåFORåå The.OåLONGERåQUALIFYåFORåå claim must be wise applicable statFOUR FOOTå FOOTå BYå EIGHTprior FOOTååå CULTURALå ANDå HISTORICALå AS åå website 10 days hearing has ended, 0ARTå å&ULLåå4IME 360/370-7699 to 2#7å FOUR BYå EIGHT FOOTå CULTURALå ANDå HISTORICALå AS HOMEåHEALTH å0REFERåå åå .EWå3PACE 2#7å HOMEåHEALTH å0REFERåå SPACEå lLLEDå WITHå WOODå TOå P E within the u t e o f l i m i t a t i o n s , .EWå3PACE h e hlLLEDå e a WITHå r i n WOODå g a TOå t åå REQUIRESå describe and claim. THERAPYåATåHOME THATå ALLå ALLå ADVER ADVER åå presented PReceptionist/Customer E CC TT S å S å 3 3E EE E åå JJ O OB B åå D DE E SS CC åå åå å3HIFTå$IFFERENTIALåå the Council will delib- t SPACEå !6!),!",%å./7 THERAPYåATåHOME THATå Aå HEIGHTå HEIGHTå OFå OFå FOURå FOURå FEET å FEET ååå REQUIRESå REQSå INå !6!),!",%å./7 å3HIFTå$IFFERENTIALåå erate and consider www.sanjuanco.com o f : ( 1 ) T h i r t y present the claim in Reference # 22-000596 TISEMENTSå FORå FORå CONSTRUC CONSTRUC åå l a t e r åYRåEXP å0 4 Service Aå REQSå å å QUALSå QUALSå INå *OBå *OBå !N !N åå TISEMENTSå 3OMEå*USTå,IKEå!åå FORå0 - å å./#åå åYRåEXP å0 4 -OSTå LONGå LONGå BEDå PICKUPå PICKUPå NOUNCEMENTåONLINEåAT 3OMEå*USTå,IKEå!åå after the notice the manner as proFORå0 - å å./#åå RELATEDå SERVICESå SERVICESå IN Full time - $18-$20 an -OSTå BEDå åå TIONå RELATEDå NOUNCEMENTåONLINEåAT #(!2'%å.523% County Govmodifications to the under %XERCISEå3PECIALIST #(!2'%å.523% 11/17/2014..11/21/2014 i n advertise in the IN åååå days TRUCKSå HAVEå HAVEå BEDSå BEDSå THATå THATååå TIONå WWW OAKHARBOR ORG Get the6!5,4 ball rolling... 6!5,4 3HIFTS CLUDEå THEå CONTRACTOR Så CONTRACTOR Så hour Full benefits after åå a g- $ åREFERRALåNOTåNEEDED e%XERCISEå3PECIALIST nt ser ved or v i d e d TRUCKSå WWW OAKHARBOR ORG 3HIFTS &ULLåTIMEå ernment and Pending proposed ordinance CLUDEå THEå (WYå å å"ANTAå2D &ULLåTIMEå - $ åREFERRALåNOTåNEEDED Call 800-388-2527 today 90!PPLYåBYå 0-åå AREå CLOSEå CLOSEå TOå THEå THEå FOUR FOUR FOOTå FOOTååå CURRENTå DEPAR TMENTå OFåå mailed (WYå å å"ANTAå2D åååå days. Phones, walk åå AREå TOå !PPLYåBYå 0-åå t /FX $POTUSVDUJPO the notice to RCW 11.40.070 by åååå are proposed by Documents CURRENTå DEPAR TMENTå OFåå h%XERCISEåISå-EDICINEv for Public that classifi eds today! t /FX $POTUSVDUJPO h%XERCISEåISå-EDICINEv å#OMPETITIVEå BYå FOOTåDIMENSION %%/ serving on or mailing ,A AB BO O RR åå A AN ND D åå )) N ND DU U SS TT RR II E E Så Sååå the t 3FNPEFMJOH !00,9å).å0%23/. åå puter input å#OMPETITIVEå BYå FOOTåDIMENSION FOUND: on San Juan i n s , c o m%%/ t 3FNPEFMJOH !00,9å).å0%23/. åå creditor as provid#ALL å#INDYå of the pub- Hearing. advertise in members t "EEJUJPOT 4O åå M M A KK E E åå A AFor Emore WO OO O Då Dååå ,REGISTRATIONå 7AGES å$/% NUMBERå INå INååå #ALL å#INDYå to the co-personal #AREAGEåOFå7HIDBEY LEG Need to multitask, accut "EEJUJPOT #)49å/&å/!+å(!2"/2 4O A åå FF II RR E W 7AGES å$/% REGISTRATIONå NUMBERå Island, BRACE. #AREAGEåOFå7HIDBEY ed under RCW #)49å/&å/!+å(!2"/2 åå lic, County employinfor mation, please COMPLAINT å CALLå å THEåADVERTISEMENT åå å.%å RDå3TREET rate and detail oriented. representatives or the COMPLAINT å CALLå å THEåADVERTISEMENT 02/-/4%å 9/52å 2% Contact SJCSO officer Classifieds 02/*%#4å%.').%%2 02/-/4%å 9/52å 2% åå 02/*%#4å%.').%%2 #OMEåWORKåINåAåå tollOBTAINå free: Aå CERTIl å 11.42.020(2)(c); or å the Clerk of ees å.%å RDå3TREET or the Council. contact &AILUREå TOå TOå #OMEåWORKåINåAåå #OUPEVILLE Cheer å9EARå4ERM y disposition in å &AILUREå OBTAINå Aå CERTIl å (2) four months after personal representa')/.!,å %6%.4å Andy Urbach at FORå #OUPEVILLE å7!åå å7!åå ')/.!,å %6%.4å FORå ONLYå ONLYååå å9EARå4ERM CLEAN åSAFEåANDåå AGR WA GOV INSPECTION 1-800-388-2527 CATEå OFå OFå REGISTRATIONå FROMå FROMååå The proposed ordithe County Council CLEAN åSAFEåANDåå today! fast paced office. 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TOWN OF FRIDAY HARBOR LEGAL NOTICES

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Go to sanjuanisland.rentals for longterm rentals.

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LEGAL NOTICES

DIRECTOR CADACANHELP ORG

DIRECTOR CADACANHELP ORG

flea market

Wednesday, September 11, 2019 • The Islands’ Sounder

Make a splash!

Expand your market!

ååå ååå

åååå åååå

åååå åååå

-JD $$ 4 "5;8- 13 -JD $$ 4 "5;8- 13

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The Journal of the San Juans

Take the local housing survey Submitted by the San Juan Makers Guild If you own or manage a farm or food system business, we need your help to fill knowledge gaps and help local housing efforts better address the housing needs and challenges of local farm and food businesses in the San Juan Islands.

Explosions, from page 1

because seismologists like to explain the signals they record, their curiosity draws these scientists into the investigations. “I’ve had similar inquiries [while working] in South Carolina where explosions are heard at night and the sheriff wants an explanation. I recall one where it happened more than once and the sheriff had a friend with a plane fly a deputy around to see if they could find a crater,” Owens said, adding that the police were unable to find the hole. “Blowing up stumps on your property is one thing, setting off devices in the middle of the night on public property is a problem,” he continued, explaining that any misjudgment of the device could cause serious injury. San Juan County Sheriff’s Office stated in a March 8 press release that: “Based on reports the Sheriff’s Office received from the Orcas Island community, we were able to recover evidence of the explosion that occurred on Crescent Beach. While we know the time and location of the event, we are still asking for information from any home security cameras that may have picked up a vehicle or people walking in the area. We are currently working with the ATF to determine if any of the items we recovered have any identifiable value.” When asked if Owens believed there was a connection between the incidents of mysterious booms on Orcas, he replied “December 2021 and March 2022 are almost certainly connected. [They both occured] about the same location, same time of day.” Cassar emphasized the importance of individuals ...Continued from previous page Legal Notices a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the cour t in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thir ty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor a s p r ov i d e d u n d e r RCW 11.40.020(1)(c) ; or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise p r o v i d e d i n RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: March 16, 2022 Co-Personal Representatives: Barbara Von Gehr and David Von Gehr Attorney for the Personal Representative: S a n d s t r o m L aw, PLLC Thomas D. Sandstrom, WSBA #41370 Address for Mailing or Service: PO Box 668, Friday Harbor, WA 98250 (mail) 460 Caines Street, Fr iday Harbor, WA 98250 (physical) San Juan County Superior Cour t Cause No. 22-4-05016-28 Legal No. 950444 Published: The Jour nal of the San Juan Islands March 16, 23, 30, 2022 Extra auto parts bring in extra cash when you place an ad in the Classifieds. Open 24 hours a day www.SoundClassifieds.com

Your survey responses help identify and quantify actual housing challenges and contribute to finding viable solutions that meet our local food system needs. Take the survey here: https://tinyurl.com/ sanjuanfoodsystemhousing. Fourteen local food systems and affordable

housing organizations have formed a pro-active housing research initiative to address workforce impacts of the housing crisis in the islands. The initiative’s goal is to understand needs and proactively identify potential solutions that address foodrelated employee housing needs.

engaging in ShakeAlert, not only due to earthquake preparedness but in cases of non-earthquake-related events, including bombs. “The sooner we know about it, the sooner we can look at the data and locate exactly where it came from,” he said. Being able to utilize that information quickly could be crucial to investigators.

“If there are more events like this, I want the community to know we can help map and locate the events,” Cassar said. Anyone who has information regarding the explosions should contact the San Juan County Sheriff’s Office at 360-378-4151 or the anonymous tip line: 360-370-7629.

The Farm and Food System Housing Study are being conducted with advice from the San Juan Islands Agriculture Guild, The County Agriculture Resource Committee, The Food System Team,

Wednesday, March 23, 2022

WSU Extension, the San Juan Makers Guild, OPAL Community Land Trust, Lopez Community Land Trust, Lopez Affordable Housing, Orcas Community Resource Center, Lopez Family Resource Center, Sobel Family Resource Center, County Health, Housing and Community Services, Orcas Food Coop

7

and One Island Sustainable Living. This project is funded in part through the USDA’s Regional Food System Partnership and the Northwest Agriculture Business Center. The study consultant is Monaghan Consulting in Seattle.

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EDITORIAL

San Juan Island Worship Services

Editor - We have an immediate opening for Editor of the Port Orchard Independent and Central Kitsap Reporter, based in Port Orchard, WA. This is not an entry-level position. Requires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, pagination, photography, InDesign skills, editing and monitoring social media including Twitter, FaceBook, etc. Digital News Editor - We are looking for a digital news editor in Everett, WA to help drive innovation and ensure we deliver our online audiences the highest-caliber journalism in different, unique and alwaysimproving ways. This is a key senior management position in our newsroom, responsible for the day-today oversight of the digital news operation as well as helping develop long-term strategies for growing our digital audience on all of our platforms.

Lutheran Church in the San Juans Live Streamed Worship at 10:00 a.m. Sunday morning Email friers91897@mypacks to receive a link. www.lutheransanjuans.org

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Legal Notices

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IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KING In Re the Estate of: THOMAS BERNARD CRAWFORD, Deceased NO. 2 2 - 4 - 0 1 0 2 1 - 2 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) The person named below has been app o i n t e d Pe r s o n a l Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the or iginal of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days a f t e r t h e Pe r s o n a l Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor a s p r ov i d e d u n d e r RCW 11.40.020(1)(c) ; or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of First Publication: March 9, 2022 REED LONGYEAR MALNATI CORWIN & BURNETT, PLLC / s / C a r l a Calogero Car la Calogero, WSBA No. 42582 Of Attorneys for Maria Guadalupe Crawford, Personal Representative 801 Second Avenue, Suite 1415 Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: 206-624-6271 Fax: 206-624-6672 E-mail: ccalogero@ reedlongyearlaw.com Legal No. J950032 Published: The Journal of the San Juan Islands March 9, 16, 23, 2022

presented within the later of: (1) Thir ty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor a s p r ov i d e d u n d e r RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. Date of First Publication: March 23, 2022 Personal Representative: George E. Lamb Attorney for the Personal Representative: Thomas Benner Address for Mailing or Service: 1008 5th Street Anacortes, Washington 98221 Legal No. J950655 Published: The Journal of the San Juan Islands’ March 23, 30, and April 6, 2022

wa.us or by mail to PO Box 426, Shaw I s l a n d , WA 9 8 2 8 6 . Submittals received after 5:00 PM April 15, 2022 will be discarded. Legal No. J950799 Published: The Journal of the San Juan Islands March 23, 2022

is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar i s e f fe c t i v e a s t o claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. D AT E O F F I R S T P U B L I C AT I O N O F THIS NOTICE: MARCH 9, 2022 . AT TO R N E Y S F O R EXECUTOR: Heidi L.G. Orr Lane Powell PC 1420 Fifth Avenue, Suite 4200 PO Box 91302 Seattle, Washington 98111-9402 T e l e p h o n e : (206) 223-7742 F a c s i m i l e : (206) 223-7107 EXECUTOR: Frank S. Bayley, III c/o Lane Powell, PC Attn: Heidi L. G. Orr 1420 Fifth Avenue, Suite 4200 P.O. Box 91302

Seattle, WA 98111-9402 Court of probate proceedings and cause number: King County Superior Court 22-4-01357-2 SEA Legal No. J949656 Published: The Journal of the San Juan Islands’ March 9, 16, 23, 2022

person having a claim against the decedent that arose before the decedent’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the co-personal representatives or the copersonal representatives’ attorneys at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented with the later of: (a) Thir ty (30) days after the CoPersonal Representatives ser ved or mailed the notice to the creditor as provid-

ed under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: March 23, 2022 Attorneys for Personal Representatives: J e n n i fe r L . J o n e s, WSBA #45289 D o r s ey & W h i t n ey LLP, 701 Fifth Avenue, Suite 6100 Seattle, WA 98104 Legal No. J950793 Published: The Journal of the San Juan Islands March 23, 30 and April 6, 2022

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN JUAN In the Matter of the Estate of KAREN ISABELLE LAMB, Deceased. No. 22-4-0501728 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this Estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the or iginal of the claim with the Court. The claim must be

Public Notice Shaw Island School District 10, Shaw Island, WA S TAT E M E N T O F Q U A L I F I C AT I O N S (SOQ) ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. PURPOSE: The District owns a 2.5 acre parcel on Shaw Island, WA that is currently undeveloped. The selected firm would provide planning and design services for site development and construction of teacher housing. PROCEDURES F O R S U B M I T TA L : SOQ may be submitted electronically to office@shaw.k12.

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY ESTATE OF DOUGLAS C. BAYLEY, Deceased. N o. 2 2 - 4 - 0 1 3 5 7 - 2 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the matter as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by (1) serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim, and (2) filing the original claim with the Court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of (1) thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of this notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR KING COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID GIULIANI, Deceased. N o. 2 2 - 4 - 0 1 8 4 4 - 2 SEA NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) Nicole Roven Giuliani a n d D a n i e l R ove n Giuliani have been appointed as co-personal representatives of this estate. Any

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Wednesday, March 23, 2022

The Journal of the San Juans

Melodious Notes returns By Heather Spaulding Editor

After being unable to play in front of an audience, or practice together, for two years, the musicians in Melodious Notes Over the Harbor are looking forward to performing once again April 2, 7:30 p.m. at the San Juan Community Theater. “We are so happy to be all together again and play for the island community,” Sue Collado, the group’s clarinet player said. Melodious Notes has been holding annual spring concerts, and occasional summer ones, at the theater for 10 years. After moving to the island in 2010, Collado took six months to settle in before becoming involved in the community. Her husband, pianist Jim Collado, played in the theater’s rendition of “Charlie Brown.” By 2012 Sue had met enough fellow musicians, to form Melodious Notes. Besides Sue, group members include

Kimberley Breilein on flute, Hanneke Klein-Robbenhaar on violin and viola, Pat Nelson on bassoon, Elizabeth Schaltenbrand on piano, cellist Sasha von Dassow and pianist Kay Zavislak. In 2020 their spring event was canceled due to COVID and skipped altogether in 2021. Sue explained how difficult the pandemic was on musicians, particularly those in orchestras without the ability to play with one another. “The arts really suffered,” she said. As a woodwind player, Sue needed to practice every day. “I’m at the age where if I lose my lip, I may not be able to get it back, and that would affect my clarinet skills,” Sue said. As a result, she ended up experimenting with solo pieces, the music she had never played before, just to keep herself going. Fortunately, Nathan KesslerJeffrey, Executive Artistic Director of the San Juan Community

Theater, organized a program called “Snapshot” which enabled the musicians to play on stage, although there was no audience. “We felt such joy to walk into the theater, to actually get into the theater,” Sue said. The musicians stayed six feet apart and all wore masks, except Sue who could not effectively play the clarinet masked. “I tried to find one that might work. It went way out, like a beak, but I still could not get the clarinet inside,” she said laughing. “The gymnastics some of us have gone through.” To maintain precautionary measures, Sue stood nine feet away from the other musicians. The two “SnapShot” concerts can be found on UTube. Schaltenbrand and Zavislak will be playing Anton Arensky’s Six Pieces Enfantines, Op. 34 for piano four hands on April 2 “It’s a delightful fairytale,” Sue said with a twinkle in her eye. A piano four-hand means

the music will be played by two pianists and no other instrument. Frederic Chopin’s Ballade no.4 in F Minor, Op. 52 is also on the program. “This is considered one of Chopin’s masterpieces,” Sue said. “Anything by Chopin is beautiful, emotional and masterful. Chopin takes a masterful player, and Kay is a beautiful and masterful player.” Mambo from “West Side Story” arranged by Jim to unite all of the Melodious Notes musicians is a fast-paced, energetic number, according to Sue. “The music in “West Side Story” is hard,” she added. When asked why she thought the musical was so popular, Sue said it reflected the spirit of the times. The story itself is also timeless and could be modified to reflect the modernday, she continued. Melodious Notes is thrilled, Sue said to be back on stage, this time for them in person, to play for their island friends and family. “The joy of music-making has to be made with an audience, and we hope that comes through in this concert,” Sue said.

Workshop at The Whale Museum Submitted by The Whale Museum The Whale Museum is holding an exciting virtual Gear Up Workshop for Marine Naturalists this spring on Friday, April 8. This workshop will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pacific Time

and registrants will join sessions through the videoconferencing platform, Zoom. The theme of this “Gear Up” Workshop will be Bottoms Up: The Power of Whale Poo! Invited presenters include: · Dr. Kathleen Hunt, George

Mason University, on studying conservation physiology in whales using non-invasive methods · Kaitlin Yehle, Ocean Wise, on Northern Resident and Southern Resident killer whale research · Dr. Matthew Savoca, Hopkins

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Marine Station of Stanford University, on the importance of baleen whales to the ecosystem · Dr. Deborah Giles, Wild Orca; Dr. Brad Hanson, NOAA; and Dr. Sheila Thornton, Oceans and Fisheries Canada in a panel discussion on Southern Resident and Transient killer whale research · Dr. Kim Parsons, NOAA, on how genetic clues untangle predator diets · Dr. Heidi Pearson, University of Alaska Southeast, on The Whale Pump The registration fee is $35 for non-members; $25 for TWM/ SSAMN members. For more information and/or to register, please visit https://whalemuseum.org/products/virtualgearupworkshop2022. Zoom link and workshop agenda will be sent to registrants at the email provided at registration closer to the start of the workshop. Questions can be directed to Tracie Merrill at tracie@whalemuseum.org.

Spring at SJIMA Submitted by the San Juan Islands Museum of Art. The spring shows at the San Juan Islands Museum of Art (SJIMA) are wholly novel, dramatic and totally unique. Recently installed, enjoy INTO THE BREACH Sculpture, Drawings and Prints by Tom Gormally, What Was: unmarked by Helen O’Toole, and FIAT LUX by Gail Grinnell fills the Atrium Gallery. To see the world in new ways via art, visit SJIMA until May 30, Friday through Monday from 11-5. Gail Grinnell’s eye-catching, large-scale installation is made of fabric, paint, ink, cloth, interfacing and paper. Her work layers ideas, memories of her family history and the inner dependencies that are mark our lives. This site-specific installation provides a place where people engage in the merging of intellect and emotion - the heart of artistic expression. Inspired by memories, Grinnell weaves materials and methods through place, time, opportunity and experience and creates grounds for the stories we tell ourselves. Her title is in Latin and means “let it be done.” Grinnell has shown her work at the Francine Seders Gallery, as well as other museums and galleries around the world. Her art has been published in Sculpture Magazine, The Stranger, Fiber Arts and Seattle Magazine. What Was: unmarked features the monumental paintings by Helen O’Toole. SJIMA is honored to be the first museum to exhibit these works publicly. This pivotal art piece, Pirate Queen, covers one whole wall of the museum. The title has special meaning relating to the 16th century mythic Irish leader, Granuaile, whose story captured O’Toole’s sense of “a visceral relation to the land.” While creating this seminal work, she made many small paintings where her new ideas were born. A few of those preliminary sketches of Pirate Queen and others are part of the exhibition. The entire gallery work attests to her talent and desire to connect with her ancestors and their sense of place. O’Toole is currently Professor of Art and Chair of the Painting and Drawing Program at the University of Washington. She is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in Fine Arts, a Contemporary Northwest Art Award and a Pollock Krasner Award in 2013. With INTO THE BREACH Sculptures, Drawings and Prints, Tom Gormally brings us serious messages dressed in a bit of humor, a gift of his Irish heritage. Observing the divisiveness in American society, he wanted to create a body of work that would inspire dialogue and help bridge the widening gap not only in our culture but also within his own family. Gormally has worked in sculpture for 45 years using, in part, his mechanic experience in the Navy to inform his appreciation of structure, scale and the use of tools. His press includes reviews in Sculpture Magazine, The New Art Examiner, BBC TV, and BBC radio. His awards include a National Endowment for the Arts/MAAA award for sculpture, an Artist Trust Fellowship, an Allied Arts Foundation Artist Award. Gormally has created site-specific public art pieces around the US. We are grateful to our many sponsors for bringing these thought-provoking works to SJIMA - The Honeywell Charitable Fund, Anonymous, Town of Friday Harbor, San Juan Island Community Foundation, Orcas Island Community Foundation, Browne’s Home Center, Printonyx and Harbor Rentals. Admission is $10 with SJIMA members and those 18 and under admitted free. Mondays are Pay As You Can Days. SJIMA is located at 540 Spring Street in Friday Harbor, WA. See www.sjima.org for more information.

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