Forks Forum, September 17, 2015

THURSDAYSEPT. 17, 2015

Volume 83 No. 53 • WWW.FORKSFORUM.COM •

SERVING THE WEST END SINCE 1931

PRSRT STDUS Postage Paid

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Forks, WA

ECRWSS - BOXHOLDER

FORKS LAPUSH BEAVER CLALLAM BAY SEKIU NEAH BAY

Opinion ..............Page 4

Community News ...Page 5

Sports ...............Page 7

Classifieds .......... Page 17

Page 13

Input needed on Steelheadmanagement

Page 12

Justices visit FHS

It doesn’t happen very often, in this place that usually receives over 100 inches of rain, but last Friday the City of Forks issued the following notice of a water emergency:

CITY OF FORKS NOTICE OF EMERGENCY WATER RESTRICTIONS

As of Sept. 11, the City of Forks water superintendent has determined that a shortage exists in the Forks city water supply and that a water emergency exists. As a result, emergency water use restrictions are in effect immediately and are applicable to all users of the Forks city water system, whether within or without the city limits.

Until further notice, the following water uses are prohibited:

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL LAWN WATERINGCommercial and residential vehicle washing, with the exception of the

following:No more than a weekly washing of a non-commercial vehicle at a

water-controlled car washing facility; No more than a twice weekly washing of commercial log trucks, log-

ging equipment and road maintenance equipment as part of regulatory dust abatement. In such cases, every effort needs to be made to reduce the amount of water consumption utilized; and,

Dust abatement associated with construction projects as part of any building permit.

Filling of swimming pools and hot tubs; nor,Washing by pressure washer or hose the exterior of structures or pave-

ment.Any person who violates any water use restriction imposed under this

declaration shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $500, per Forks Municipal Code 13.25.040. Only essential water uses are allowed. Essential uses include commercial horticultural operations and home gardens.

Bryon MonohonMayor

Ivan CowlesWater Superintendent

City imposes water restrictions

Faithful Twilight fans stood in line around the Rainforest Arts Center in downtown Forks on Saturday as they waited for the doors to open. Inside waiting to greet them and sign memorabilia was author Stephenie Meyer. It was reported Meyer was whisked in the back door of the building in a wheelchair and covered in a black cape. The doors, that were to open at 1 p.m. finally opened to the first fans about a half hour late.

The line of fans wrapped around the block and also into the alley behind the building.Many waited with umbrellas not for the rain but for the sun that made it a fairly warm day. The book signing event was to last until 4 p.m. but due to the crowd being four times larger than

expected, the last fan was greeted around 9:30 p.m. Photo Christi Baron

Input needed on Steelhead management page 13Justices visit FHS page 12

2 • Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015 FORKS FORUM

Letters TO THE Editor

Birth

Forks Sept. Weather Facts:High Temp 100° on Sept. 2, 1988. Low Temp. 24° on Sept 24, 1926 Average High Temp. 69°.Average low temp. 47°. High Rainfall 17.94 in 1920. Low Rainfall, .01 in 1918, Average Rainfall 2.84. High Day Rainfall 4.45 on Sept. 11, 1920

Forks Weather ReportBy Jerry R. King

Sept 7-13, 2015Date High Low Rainfall09/07 68 46 0.00 09/08 66 56 0.1109/09 74 53 0.00 09/10 77 54 0.00 09/11 81 50 0.00 09/12 80 51 0.00

Total rainfall for year ..................56.63 in.September rainfall .............................1.64Average rainfall ..........................68.92 in.Snow Year ........................................ 0.00

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Summer Volunteers Coming Back

Dear Town of Forks,We just wanted to let you

know how much we have enjoyed spending our sum-mer volunteering at the Forks Timber Museum and having the opportunity to explore the West End. What an amazing place to live; from the rain forest to the ocean and the mountains — we haven’t seen a more beautiful area during our two years on the road. Everyone we’ve met has been so friendly and welcoming and we have had a wonderful summer. Thank you Forks and we can’t wait to come back next summer!

Marty and Mary Kono-packi

Washing your car at the Car Washis legal

Dear Editor,My wife Marcia and I have

owned and operated Olympic Car Wash in Forks for the past 19 years. We are both retired and it provides a little extra income and gives me some-thing to do with my time. We feel like it is a service that the city needs.

Last week the city decided that due to the drought some water use restrictions were required and issued a list of restrictions that city officials thought would get us through the crises. These restrictions included the prohibition of the following:

1. Commercial and residen-tial lawn watering;

2. Commercial and residen-

tial vehicle washing, with the exception of the following:

No more than a weekly washing of a noncommercial vehicle at a water-controlled car washing facility;

No more than a twice week-ly washing of commercial log trucks, logging equipment and road maintenance equipment as part of regulatory dust abatement.

Dust abatement associated with construction projects as part of any building permit

3. Filling of swimming pools and hot tubs: nor,

4. Washing by pressure washer or hose the exterior of structures or pavement.

Any person who violates any water use restriction imposed under this declaration shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $500, etc.

As I was driving to Forks this morning with my radio on the local station, I heard the water restrictions. When read on the air the second sentence of the vehicle washing excep-tion was omitted. Without that sentence it sounds like the washing of a car at Olympic Car Wash is illegal, with a $500 fine.

I called the station and they said they could not do a cor-rection to the news.

I discussed it with the water superintendent at city hall. He assured me that the intention was to encourage people to use the car wash because it is more water economical than washing at home.

We want to thank our Forks customers for their business in the past and assure them that they will not be fined for con-

tinuing to use the car wash.Howard Yanish

Thank You to the Forks Forum

Dear Editor,I just wanted to say thank

you. I bought a picture frame from a secondhand store and the “stump with the goose” photo was inside. Then I saw the Forum with the photo of the seagull on the stump. I was only after the frame but now I’m keeping the 2007 goose picture, because now it means something to me!

Deena ValdezForks

Wants more articles on solar energy

Dear Editor:Never thought I’d see an

article in the Forum about the shiny new pot store in Forks. Makes me happy. Even the County Prosecutor and the cops said they couldn’t wait for pot to drive out the meth and pain-killers. Off the re-cord, but they knew.

But could you get some-body writing articles about solar and independent power generation today? Too many people up here, talking about solar, are stuck in 1972. Since the Germans solarized their country, they’ve stopped gob-bling up all the solar resourc-es. Modern solar equipment works fine in our climate.

The gasoline engine is our personal Three Mile Island. Getting rid of it gets rid of most of the hard maintenance in a car. A local mechanic told me he was tired of the electric/gasoline system — he just wanted everybody to go completely electric.

Looking at my own car, won-dering where to put the batter-ies, I realized, “Duh! Pull the

engine, put the batteries there. The weigh ratio is about the same.”

Talking to a kid from Neah Bay, who said he could easily do that. I’m waiting for the day some kid up there con-verts a rez truck, and makes a whole new industry. If coal miners are making livings making solar panels, why not people here converting what we have?

Grids fall apart. What’s the use of selling power to the PUD, when the power goes out as often as it does on the West End — and will go out more in the future? Put the panels on the roofs and — in Port Angeles — on parking lots. I keep trying to talk the PUD into wholesaling solar equipment for everybody, perhaps charging for main-tenance. Crossing fingers on that one.

Last time we had a power outage up here, we heard very few generators — there were solar mini-lights all over the place. White and colored solar lights make the Neah Bay cemetery beautiful at night.

Talk to Eric at Anchor Ma-rine in Port Angeles. He’s got equipment for those who want to get started.

Donna BarrClallam Bay

SERENITY AURORA ROSE THOMASSON

Serenity Aurora Rose Thom-asson was born Aug. 26 at Olympic Medical Center, Port Angeles at 8:11 a.m., to Samantha Wilson of Neah Bay and Morgan Thomasson of Enumclaw. She weighed 6 pounds 4.8 ounces and was 18 inches long.

Paternal grandparents Ann and Jason Dvorak of Enum-claw and maternal grandpar-ents are Tammy and Dale Akin Sr. and Walter Wilson Jr. all of Neah Bay. www.Elks.org/who

Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015 • 3FORKS FORUM

Robert Joseph WentworthJuly 31, 1947 - July 27, 2015

“I can die happy,” proclaimed Robert Joseph Wentworth following American Pharaoh’s win at Belmont Park last May. It was the first Triple Crown win in thirty-seven years, and the fifth since Bob’s birth on the morning of July 31, 1947.

Apparently, someone up there heard his proclamation, as the man with the world’s greatest laugh passed away three months later at home in Port Angeles, on July 27, 2015, at the age of 67.

Born to Joseph and Mary Ellen Wentworth in Forks, Washington, Bobby Joe was an avid young fisherman.

Following his years of stardom as a member of the Forks High School basketball and football teams, he graduated in 1965 and joined the U.S. Army, becoming a decorated rifle expert.

He returned to the Northwest to work in the logging and timber industry, as his father and grandfather before him, until his retirement last year.

R.J. was a committed sports fan, especially of basketball, the Seahawks, and of “playing the ponies.”

He was a wise, kind, and heroic father, a damn fine ball player, expert crossword-puzzler, and an excellent friend- always having an open door and a story to share for those he loved.

To say he was a “hard worker” would be a considerable understatement. To find anyone with a better sense of humor would be an infinite search.

Robert joins his mother and father.He is survived by his daughter Ashley Wentworth of

Seattle; sister Judy Hopkins and brother-in-law Richard Hopkins of Green Valley, Arizona; nephew Donald Augusten of Vancouver; a dog named Blue, and his idea that if you’ve “got a hunch, bet a bunch.”

Here’s hoping this hunch paid off!At the request of Bob, no services will be held.In lieu of flowers, tip back a beer in his honor on

Groundhog Day.

Muriel HugginsDecember 4, 1917 - June 26, 2015

Muriel Huggins went peacefully to her Lord in her home on June 26, 2015 in Forks, Washington.

Muriel was born Merle Evon Coward on December 4, 1917 in Clear Lake, Washington to Tressa Atterberry Coward and Fred William Coward. She lived in Clear Lake, Skagit County with her parents and younger sister, Helen until 1923.

Tragedy struck when her mother passed away and 14 months later her father died in a work accident. Muriel and her sister went to live with her uncle and his family in Lyman, Washington.

Muriel graduated from Sedro-Woolley High School at age 17 in 1935. She married the love of her life, Delmore Huggins on November 4, 1935

in Clear Lake where Del worked as a logger and she worked hard along side, cooking for the camp.

� ey became a family in November 1936, when their son, Jerold “Jerry” was born, followed by a daughter, Judy in November, 1940.

In 1941, they moved to Forks, where Del worked as a logger and they raised their two children.

In 1948, Muriel starting working at the local dime store which was located in the downstairs of the old I00F Hall. Eventually, they purchased the store and named it Forks Variety. When they out grew that location, Del built a larger store on the corner of Division and Forks Avenue (now the Chinook Pharmacy).

Muriel and Del travelled the world with several journeys to Africa for safaris in the early 70’s.

Muriel and Del retired from the business in 1974, which gave Muriel time to pursue her artistic passions such as glass work, painting, and of course basket weaving.

Muriel always enjoyed gardening, canning, baking, beach combing, camping, and for a time, spending winters in Mexico along the Sea of Cortez.

Always very artistically talented, she started weaving baskets a� er taking a class from Rosie Black. She always had a very close connection with the Quileute people since living in La Push in the early 40’s when � rst arriving on the peninsula. Muriel became an exceptional weaver, gathering her own materials.

Muriel was always very community minded from starting the � rst library in Forks in her own sun room to � ying in Santa Claus for the children to tell their wishes to every Christmas. She was always willing to give back to the community and would donate one of her baskets to support a fundraiser.

Her favorite was the Quillayute Valley High School Senior auction, where Muriel could also hold her own in any bidding war.

She lost her dear husband in a tractor accident in 2003. � ey had been married for 68 years at the time.

Muriel was named Grand Pioneer of the Forks Old Fashioned Fourth of July parade in 2005. It really meant a lot to her to be recognized this way. Muriel Huggins was a true pioneer in Forks and she was very proud of it. She will be greatly missed by her family and friends.

Her husband, Delmore Huggins, son Jerry Huggins, granddaughter Rainey Day LaGambina and great granddaughter Aamanda LaGambina preceded her in death.

She is survived by her younger sister, Helen Healy of Everett, Washington; daughter, Judy Hall of Forks; daughter-in-law, Kae Huggins of Durham, North Carolina; grandchildren Albert (Debbie) Huggins of Forks, Liz (Ralph) Davis of Bellingham, Darin Huggins, Megan Huggins of Durham, North Carolina, Alan (Joan) LaGambina, Arnold (Donnette) LaGambina, Allison LaGambina, Sabrina LaGambina; numerous great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren.

Per Muriel’s request there is to be a private family memorial service.

Mayor Bryon Monohon of the City of Forks recently received an Advanced Certificate of Municipal Leadership from the Association of Washington Cities.

Monohon completed over 60 hours of train-ing credits to earn this distinction and dem-onstrated valuable service his community. Monohon served as a member of the Forks City Council from 2004-2009, before being elected as mayor in 2010.

The CML program is designed to enhance the ability of elected municipal officials by providing knowledge and skills to effectively operate within the law, plan for the future, secure and manage funds and foster commu-nity and staff relationships.

To earn this certificate, the official attends

a variety of AWC sponsored municipal work-shops.

The courses help the mayors and council members learn the essentials of municipal service and improve their ability to work with council colleagues, city staff and citi-zens.

AWC is a private, nonprofit, non-partisan corporation that represents Washington’s cities and towns before the state Legislature, the state executive branch and with regula-tory agencies. Membership is voluntary; however AWC maintains 100 percent par-ticipation from Washington’s 281 cities and towns.

The goal of AWC is to create and maintain livable cities and towns throughout the state.

Mayor Monohon is awarded with Advanced Certificate of Municipal

Leadership

Mark is Turning 60!

Please join us in celebrating

Mark Soderlind’s Birthday on Sat., October 3rd

at 3:00pm St. Anne Catholic Church

Parish Hall Dinner will be provided. Please bring a side dish

or story to share.

Court Report returns

next week

By Christi Baron

So, if you happened to venture downtown last week, you may have noticed a lot

of people. The Forever Twilight in Forks was a huge success, so much so that the date has already been set for next

year. Also, the day after the event, Str8 Jacket T’s came out with a “I survived Twilight 10 in Forks, WA” shirt just in case you need one. One of my favor-ite things that happened during the Saturday line-up around the RAC was when loaded log trucks passed by the people standing outside and they let go with their horns.

Huge congrats to Lissy An-dros, who now needs a vaca-tion, for all her hard work in turning lemons into lemonade when the former Stephenie Meyer Day attempted to leave town and move to Oregon. I suspect this event will only grow and bring more people to discover this great area we call home.

In other news, the Forks Police Department is seeking information on the whereabouts

OpiniOnTHE REAL FORKS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICYThe Forks Forum belongs to the readers of the newspaper. The opinion section is

the place where reader thoughts appear as letters to the editor. Letters longer than 300 words are sent back to the writer for revision. We only edit for spelling and grammar. Any substantial changes are sent to the letter writer for revision. While we strive to publish all letters, those focusing on local issues take precedence over statewide or national issues. No personal attacks or unsubstantiated allegations are accepted. Those letters are returned to the writer with an explanation why the letter is not going to run in its existing form.

Deadline for letters to appear is noon the Monday before publication. Letters are published on a space-available basis, with time-sensitive letters on local issues taking first priority. There are times, therefore, when a letter might not appear for a week or two.

Letters to the editor can be mailed to the Forks Forum, PO Box 300, Forks, WA 8331; e-mailed to [email protected]; faxed to 374-5739; or dropped off at our office at 44 S. Forks Ave. All letters must have a name, address and telephone number for verification purposes. Only the writer’s name and hometown are printed in the newspaper.

FORKS FORUMPage 4 Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015

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FORKS, WA 98331Phone: 374-3311 • Fax: 374-5739

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PUBLISHERTerry Ward

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The Forks ForumP.O. Box 300, Forks, WA 98331

Twilight and more …COmmentary Back in 1997

By Christy Rasmussen-Ford

Am, is, are, was, were, be, being, been, have, had, has, do, does, did, can, could, shall, should, will, would, may, might,

must.These are the verbs of being. I have them

memorized. If you stop me at the store and ask me to recite them (and I’m sure some of you will now), I can do it in 5 seconds. I know because I just timed myself. Note to self: You need more hobbies.

So where did I acquire this amazing tal-ent? In the seventh grade. Put into perspec-tive, I have no idea what I had for breakfast

yesterday, I can barely remember my children’s names if I haven’t been caffeinated and it takes me a solid 5 minutes to think of my full anniversary date … but I remember the verbs of being from almost 20 years ago.

If this impresses you, then you were not fortunate enough to have been taught by the lovely Mrs. Halverson. For everyone else who had the privilege of being in her class, you under-stand.

Mrs. Halverson MADE students learn. And I don’t mean in a threatening way as in, “Learn this or be forced to clean gum off desks every day until you graduate!” No, I mean that you couldn’t avoid learning in her class because she was a very gifted and amazing teacher. The fact that I also remember the project in which we were taught the verbs of being proves this.

We were put into groups of four and instructed to come up with skits. There were no rules other than the skits had to in-clude ALL of the verbs. Well, I’m sure there were some kind of unspoken rules such as no swearing, but make no mistake that IF the swearing was appropriate and IF it taught the stu-dents, she probably would have looked the other way.

Sadly, I cannot remember my skit, but I do remember an-other skit. Four very well-known seventh-grade boys dressed in full Spartan cheerleading outfits, complete with skirts and pompoms, put on an impressive cheerleading routine that I’m fairly certain was later plagiarized by the high school cheer-leaders of that time. For the record, I do have pictures of these boys. If anyone is interested, I am easily bribed.

Later, as I became an adult (by technicality only), Mrs. Halv-erson continued to make an impression on me. When I finally decided to stop avoiding college, she was my No. 1 cheerlead-er (minus the skirts and pompoms that the seventh-grade boys had). In a long conversation at a restaurant, she told me that it was never too late to go after one’s dreams and that I had not wasted time putting off college, but instead had gained life experience. These were much needed words for a girl with a guilty conscience for wasting scholarships.

Cliché or not, the world was a far better place with her in it. Rest easy, Mrs. Halverson, and know that you made a huge impact on everyone you met.

For information on those pictures, or for questions or com-ments, please e-mail me at [email protected].

of Nick Baker. Baker fled from a traffic stop a few weeks ago and he is wanted for ques-tioning with regard to some criminal activities … Please call the FPD if you have any information.

And in other news … I have had a number of Forks citizens stop by the Forks Forum office to vent their concerns about activities at Forks Community Hospital and Bogachiel Clinic. If you have tried to make an appointment at the Bogachiel Clinic, you may have dis-covered that your health care provider is no longer there.

Others have concerns regard-ing the board and whether one of the board members actu-ally lives in our community. I sat down with hospital CEO David Selman last week and he assured me that he is open to any and all questions that the community has … the hospital board meets the fourth Tuesday of the month, which will be Sept. 22, in the FCH conference room at 5 p.m. I encourage you to attend and ask questions.

I also was alerted Tuesday morning to this sign at the end Fifth Street saying, “Thank

Stephenie Meyer and her “security team” at the RAC last Saturday. Submit-ted photo

This sign was at the end of Fifth Street near the hospital on Tuesday morning. Photo Christi Baron

You Laura, you tried.” Due to my Tuesday morning deadline, I did not have time to investi-gate further, but I am assuming it is another employee gone?

AND IN HAPPIER NEWSCome meet my new boss.

On Wednesday, Sept. 23, the community is invited to come meet my new boss Terry Ward, the new publisher for the Forks Forum as well as the Penin-sula Daily News and Sequim Gazette.

The reception will be held at the Rainforest Arts Center, 35 N. Forks Ave., from 5-7 p.m.

In addition to meeting my new boss, you will have the op-portunity to say goodbye to my old boss, John Brewer. There also will be yummy things to eat and drink and maybe even blackberry pie.

I hope everyone will come give Terry a warm welcome and wish John a happy retire-

Locally Focused

360-374-3311360-374-3311360-374-3311


CONTINUED on page 6

COmmunity news

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FHS COLLEGE FAIRForks High School will be

having a college fair for all high school students on Sept. 22, from 10 a.m.-noon at the high school. Local area agencies are invited to attend. Please contact the high school counseling center, 374-6262 x263 or [email protected], to find out how to attend. This event is part of a larger “Olympic Peninsula College Fair” circuit.

BOOK SIGNINGK.C. Winters will hold a book

signing, of her new children’s book, at the Clallam Bay Li-

brary, 16990 Highway 112, in Clallam Bay, on Friday, Sept. 18, from 1-5 p.m.

VA RURAL OUTREACH VETERAN CLINIC

Do you know a veteran that needs VA care? The VA Rural Outreach Mobile Medical Unit Clinic is now in Forks! The van is currently set up at the Forks Elks Lodge, 941 Merchant Road, and will be available to veterans through Friday, Sept. 18.

Hours of operation are from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The team is composed of:The Blind Rehab Outpatient

Team is available to meet with tribal and non-tribal veterans who need vision examinations, visual aids and vision screen-ing to enhance current vision.

Primary care services include wellness, intake exams, and flu shots. The staff at the van will also assist with enroll-ment and eligibility assistance, assistance in filing claims for disability compensation and pensions. A Minority Veteran Program Coordinator is also available to provide informa-tion on the Minority Veterans Program. The van is a service of the Department of Veterans Affairs, Puget Sound Health

Care System, American Lake and Seattle.

DATE FOR CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HARVEST DINNER SET

The Congregational Church, 280 S. Spartan Ave., will hold its 81st Annual Harvest Din-ner on Oct. 16. As always, the church counts on the help of friends from the community to pull off this large event. The menu is roast turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, sweet pota-toes, baked salmon, a variety of salads, apple and pumpkin pie, plus a variety of drinks. The cost is $10 for adults, $6

for seniors over 62 and chil-dren under 12. The proceeds from the dinner help with the cost of the nonprofit groups that meet at the church, which are many. If you can help at the dinner or want to make a con-tribution, call Pastor Warren Johnson at 374-9382 or cell 640-8239.

FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST PLANNED

On Saturday, Sept. 19, at 8 a.m. the Congregational Church, 280 S. Spartan Ave., will host the monthly break-fast of the Men’s Christian


COMMUNITY, from page 5

Mary Ann Halverson, 73, of Forks, Washington, died Wednesday September 9, 2015.

Daughter of Venton and Oletta Matlock, and sister to James, John and Ginger, she is survived by her husband Gene, her four sons: Tom, Brian, Shawn and Erik, and three stepchildren: Kami, Brad and Lance. She is also survived by 15 grandchildren and 2 great grand children.

Born in Colville, Washington in 1942 she brought joy and love into the lives of all she touched.

A talented singer with a love for music and drama, Mary Ann actively sang with choir and performed in plays in high school and in college.

She was an avid equestrian, who loved riding and showing horses with her friends, collecting antiques, and was actively engaged in various programs in and around the Forks area dedicated to children and helping animals.

In her later years, she took great enjoyment traveling and sightseeing across the Western United States and traveling worldwide to see her family and friends abroad.

Mary Ann spent 30 years as a teacher in the Forks Primary, Elementary, Middle and High Schools in Forks, Washington. She was a positive force and infl uence in the lives of a multitude of students as she taught us all lessons in dignity, humor, respect, character, selfl essness and love.

As her light is extinguished on Earth, a new one is lit in the Heavens. We will all miss you Mary Ann.

Services will be held at St. Anne’s Catholic Church, 511 5th Ave, Forks, WA 98331, Saturday September 19, at 1:00 P.M. with Memorial at St Anne’s Reception Hall following service.

Mary Ann HalversonSeptember 9, 2015

June Francis CassellDecember 16, 1929 ~ September 6, 2015December 16, 1929 ~ September 6, 2015

June Francis Cassell, an 85 year old resident of Forks, Washington passed away in Sequim September 6, 2015

due to age related causes.She was born in Hazel, Washington

December 16, 1929 to parents Alva Budick and Hattie Burdick (Parker).

June married Ed Cassell April 19, 1948 in Reno, Nevada. He has since deceased.

She worked as a waitress at the Butts Cafe in LaPush, Washington and later

owned and operated the Hungry Bear Cafe. She also worked as a fl agger for various log companys and was employed for a time at the telephone company.

June enjoyed gardening and had a particular interest in the Forks Logger’s Memorial and Forks Friends of Animals.

She is survived by her daughter Rosemary Morgan and Rosemary’s partner Terry Barnett; grandchildren Michelle (Jim) White, Michael (Raelynn) Morgan and Amy Morgan; great-grandchildren Franklin Earley, Annie Earley, Johnathon Earley, Christine Morgan, Robert Michael Morgan, Cameron Hansen, Connor Morgison, Coleby Morgison and Carson Hansen; a great-great granddaughter Jordyn Marie due in December or January; nieces Patsy (Chuck)Jennings, Rosie Wallace and Dorothy (Norman) Rhinehart.

June was preceded in death by her husband Ed Cassell; parents Alva E. Burdick and Hattie Parker; step-mom Helen Burdick (Loshonkohl); sisters Viola and Lorene; brother Ernest; step-brother Bob Loshonkohl; son-in-law Robert Morgan and Grand nephew Scotty Jennings.

A private graveside service will be held in Forks at a later date.

In lieu of fl owers please make memorial donations to Forks Friends of Animals at www.friendsofforksanimals.org, Assured Hospice, 481 5th Ave, Forks, WA 98331 or Dungeness Courte. 651 Garry Oak Dr, Sequim, WA 98382.

Fellowship group. This is a nondenominational event for all Christian men in the com-munity that want to make a better place to live and to have fellowship and prayer with other Christian men.

Ted Rasmussen will be cook-ing the breakfast by donation. This month’s breakfast is Texas french toast and scrambled eggs, coffee and juice.

Take time out of your busy schedule to come and have a morning of fellowship and renewal with men of the faith. This month’s topic is how as Christian men can we stay fo-cused on the Kingdom at hand in our community.

NEXT MOVIE NIGHT IS SEPT. 17

The next movie night at the Rainforest Arts Center will be featuring a historian racing to find the legendary Templar Treasure before a team of mer-cenaries (rated PG). The movie starts at 7 p.m.

Free entry, concessions by Junior High ASB by donation.

Chairs are provided but feel

free to bring your own chair (with something to protect the floor), beanbag, or blanket. Brought to you by the City of Forks and the Forks Chamber of Commerce.

*Due to license restrictions, the actual movie title cannot be advertised.

ONRC’S EVENING TALK SERIES TO RESUME

By Frank HansonThe Olympic Natural Re-

sources Center’s Evening Talk Series is beginning again for another school year. There are three events lined up at this time with more to follow as the university gets under way.

The ONRC is outreaching to the different schools under the College of the Environ-ment this year in hopes it will generate more speakers with a variety of academic research to share with the local com-munity.

This change has been sup-ported by the Rosmond family. The Evening Talks at ONRC is supported by the Rosmond Forestry Education Fund, an endowment that honors the contributions of Fred Rosmond and his family to forestry and the Forks community.

In addition to bringing speak-ers and interesting research out to the ONRC, the series provides a great opportunity for graduate students from the University of Washington to gain experience by presenting their research to the public. The Evening Talks scheduled are:

Sept. 18 — Fletcher Harvey, ONRC intern, will be present-ing an update on the area’s current long-term forestry plot at the DNR’s OESF — “Experiments in Long-Term Ecosystem Productivity.”

Sept. 26 — The portable planetarium is back! UW As-tronomy Portable Planetarium, Rodrigo Luger, Kristen Ga-

rofali, Olivia Telfor, and Nell Byler. Two sessions: A family focused program will be from 1-3 p.m. and a program for adults from 7-9 p.m.

Oct. 23 — Benjamin Ditt-brenner, “Beaver Relocation: A Novel Climate Adaptation Tool. In recent years, the role of North American beavers (Castor Canadensis) in wetland restoration and as a potential climate adaptation tool has garnered widespread atten-tion. Beaver populations have continued to rebound in many areas from near extirpation in the early 20th century due to intensive trapping for fur over much of their historical range.

This resurgence has presented management challenges in areas where beaver activity and flooding have caused conflicts with human infrastructure and land use. Beavers also repre-sent an opportunity, however, as they have been shown to restore aquatic systems with greater efficiency, long-term success and less cost than tra-ditional, human-based restora-tion.

The wetland systems that they create increase riparian ecosystem resilience, buffer-ing against anthropogenic and climate-based impacts. Shifting

precipitation regimes already have been observed in areas of the Pacific Northwest, and in many areas, the ecological im-pacts have been substantial. In many cases, nuisance beavers, animals that are causing flood-ing or damage, can be relocat-ed to areas where wetland and hydrologic restoration has been prioritized.

Using regional habitat mod-els, areas have been identified on the west slope of the Cas-cades where beaver historically existed, but are now absent. Some of these areas also are experiencing substantial hydro-logic alteration.

Over the past two years, nui-sance beavers have been relo-cated into these areas in an ef-fort to encourage beaver pond formation and water retention. In this talk, Dittbrenner will present his results to date, in-cluding relocation success, an overview of the work that local beavers have been up to and the hydrologic benefits from those beaver works.

All Evening Talk Programs are set to begin at 7 p.m. unless otherwise posted. The events are held at the Hemlock For-est Room at ONRC. Should you have any suggestions for an Evening Talk that you believe would be appreciated by the community, contact Frank Hanson, Education & Outreach, Olympic Natural Resources Center, School of Environmental and Forest Sci-ences at 374-4556. Your ideas and input are appreciated.

As ONRC approaches a new school year, employees are excited about its new director, Dr. Bernard Bormann, and his efforts to revitalize the original mission of ONRC. His focus is on the development of a rural ecosystem/sustainability sys-tem that recognizes the role of industry in bringing simultane-ous benefits to ecological and community well-being.

ONRC continues to bring education, forest and aquatic resources to the community as an extension of the Univer-sity of Washington School of Environmental and Forest Sci-ences under the College of the Environment.

ForksPolice Dept.

TIPS LINECall 24 hours a day

7 days a week with info about illegal drug or

criminal activity.

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FORKS FORUM Page 7Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015

spOrtsSee You At The Games

Olympic Anglers/Grahns Forest Management/Riverview Storage

Pacific Pizza

Whiteheads NAPA

Moe’s Handyman Service

Forks Coffee Shop

Home Slice Take N Bake Pizza

Lunsford Real Estate/Silvermoon Bookkeeping

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Dahlgren Logging

D & H Enterprises

DSA Inc./Evergreen 76/ Subway/Anderson Electric

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Judge John Doherty

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Forks running back Kenny Gale (25) picks up yardage behind the blocking of Jack Dahlgren (70) and Reece Moody (15) Friday night in Forks where the Spartans defeated the Cowboys 33-28 in this non-league contest. Photo by Lonnie Archibald

The Spartans put one in the win column at their first home game of the season under new head coach Craig Shetterly.

The hurry-up spread offense amassed 555 yards of total of-fense on 68 plays, and despite a dogged second-half rally by Chimacum, the Spartans (1-1) held on to win 33-28 Friday.

Sophomore Cole Baysinger was in command in his first home start at quarterback, completing 20 of 31 passes for 355 yards and four touchdowns and throwing one interception.

Baysinger found his favorite target, junior Austin Whiting, for the first of four first-half touchdown connections on an 18-yard route up the middle.

Chimacum answered quickly to make it 8-6 Forks after the first quarter.

Baysinger heated up in the second quarter, completing 8 of 9 passes and firing touchdown receptions to Whiting of 9, 47 and 50 yards.

Whiting finished with eight grabs for 171 yards. Forks scored on its first touch of the ball in the second half.

Spartans Win!

Garrison Schumack gathered a Chimacum punt and reversed field, ranging from the right sideline to the left hash and getting a big boost from a crushing block by junior line-

man Jack Dahlgren on his way to a 70-yard TD return.

As the game neared the end, Chimacum attempted several passes that fell incomplete, Forks got the ball back and was

able to pick up a first down to run out the clock.

(Information excerpted from Peninsula Daily News/Michael Carmen)

Forks Outfitters short stop David Burr dives to second base for the forced out against Holly Lacy of Smugglers. The Outfitters defeated Smugglers 15-14 then continued their winning ways to take the championship in the 30th An-nual West End Invitational Co-Ed Softball Tournament held over the weekend at Tillicum Park. Photo by Lonnie Archibald

Lady Spartan Vivica Goodlance (center) was in on the action recently along with her teammates in preparation for season play. Forks’ first home game is scheduled for Sept. 18 with Eatonville. Photo by Lonnie Archibald

We stand out from the herd.

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How? We focus on the West End. If it happens here, you’ll hear about it first from

Your locally focused newspaper.


Sept 4 7:00pm @ Vashon IslandSept 11 6:00pm vs. ChimacumSept 18 2:00pm @ MontesanoSept 25 7:00pm vs. Rochester HomecomingOct 2 7:00pm @ Tenino

Oct 9 7:00pm vs. ElmaOct 16 7:00pm @ Hoquiam Oct 23 7:00pm @ Aberdeen Oct 30 7:00pm vs. Eatonville

Name YR HT WT POS #COURT PROSE 9 5’11 170 WR/DB 2BRETT MOODY 9 6’3 165 QB / WR / DE 3DANNY MARTINEZ 11 5’10 165 WR / DB 4COLE BAYSINGER 10 6’2 180 QB / LB 5KEISHAUN RAMSEY 11 6’1 180 WR / LB 6GABE REAUME 9 5’10 140 QB / DB 7RYAN WILLIAMS 12 5’9 150 WR / DB 8FERNANDO SILVA 12 5’9 135 WR / DB / K 10ZEKE ROSA 9 5’11 190 TE / WR / LB 11ANDREW WILDER 11 5’9 150 WR / DB 13REECE MOODY 12 6’2 180 QB / LB 15MIGUEL CONTRERAS 11 5’9 155 RB / LB 16ZACH CARLSON 11 5’7 155 RB / DB 18CARSON NESS 9 5’9 150 WR / DB 19JONATHAN NARDI 9 5’8 135 WR / DB 20JEROME EASTMAN 9 5’10 165 RB / LB 21TRISTAN PISANI 9 5’9 155 RB / LB 22AUSTIN WHITING 11 6’1 165 WR / DB 23EDEN CISNEROS 9 5’9 170 RB / LB 24KENNY GALE 11 5’10 170 RB / LB 25KEITH THOMPSON 9 5’8 125 RB / DB 27REECE BLATTNER 10 5’10 170 WR / LB 28NATHAN WILLIAMSON 11 6’1 165 TE / DB 29AUSTIN FLORES 10 6’3 190 TE / DL 33JOSH SALAZAR 9 5’8 150 RB / LB 35GARRISON SCHUMACK 11 5’9 155 RB / LB 40BRADY KING 11 5’9 150 WR / DB 44BOBBY WRIGHT 11 5’9 170 OL / DL 50RYAN MCGRAW 11 5’10 175 OL / LB 51BILLY PALMER 11 6’3 180 OL / DL 52COLBY DEMOREST 8 5’8 144 OL / LB 54JULIAN ORTIZ 11 5’7 185 OL / DL 55REECE DEPEW 10 5’10 165 OL / LB 56DOMONYKE QUNNEKE 9 5’9 190 OL / DL 58JEFFREY WHIDDEN 9 5’10 160 OL / DL 63CORBIN BAKER 10 5’9 195 OL / DL 65CALEB PETERS 9 5’9 165 OL / LB 66MARSHAL GRANT 10 5’10 160 OL / DL 67SHANE QUEEN 9 5’9 150 OL / DL 68JACK DAHLGREN 11 6’0 185 OL / DL 70IZAIAH MORTON 9 6’0 240 OL / DL 71GARRETT RONDEAU 11 6’3 280 OL / DL 72LUKE DAHLGREN 9 6’0 180 OL / DL 73NATHAN FLORES 10 6’0 220 OL / DL 76TRISTAN TUMAUA 12 6’1 270 OL / DL 77GABE EIDE 10 6’3 200 OL / DL 78JOE TRAINOR 10 5’11 155 WR / DB 90BRATEN ARMAS 9 5’10 170 WR / LB 92BRANDON ALBORN 12 6’4 220 TE / DL 97

SJB Construction 360-374-6001

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Forks Spartan Football

2015 Game Schedule Spartan Football Roster 2015

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Sponsored by the following community minded businesses

GO Spartans!Support Staff

Administration: Superintendent: Diana ReaumePrincipal: Cindy FeaselAthletic Director: Kevin Rawie

Stats: Peyton RondeauFilmer: Miguel ContreraBall Boys: Antonio Vargas, Wesley Anderson, Cru Demorest, Ricky CisnerosTeam Physican: John JacksonTeam Managers: Bekka Campbell, Brandon Barr

2015 Game ScheduleSept. 4 at VashonSept. 11 vs. Chimacum Sept. 18 at MontesanoSept. 25 vs. Rochester (Homecoming)Oct. 2 at TeninoOct. 9 vs. ElmaOct 16 at HoquiamOct. 23 at AberdeenOct. 30 vs. EatonvilleKick off 7 p.m.


Coaches (top row): Craig Shetterly, Jason Richard, Emil West. Bottom row: Jacob Turner, Jim Leppell, Mike Aceves

Cheerleaders from left to right are: (bottom row) Bailey Powers, Alex Muro, Halle Palmer, Esther Nguyen, Jaiden Capp, Kaitlin Rowley. (Top Row) Emily Abrahams, Ella Damron, Samantha Winger, Savanah Norbisrath, Brynn Peterson, Kayleen Bailey, Taegan Counsell, Coach Dora Maxfield. Not shown manager Julia Maxfield. Photos by Linda Whiting

Forks Spartan Football

The three judges since 1981 of the District II Court in Forks, current Judge John Doherty, Susan Owens; now serving on the Washington Sate Supreme Court, and Judge Erik Rohrer who is currently a judge for Clallam County Superior Court, were all together at the reception for the Washington State Supreme Court Justices held in Forks last week at Peninsula College. It is believed it was a historic reunion in that this was the only time all three have been together at the same function. Submitted photo

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Twilight fans gather outside the Forks Visitors Center Thursday morning awaiting room to enter the inside where prizes and Twilight memorabilia awaited them. Photo by Lonnie Archibald

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If you like Twilight, then you are automatically friends. These two Twilight fans from Georgia and Kansas were thrilled to be at Three Rivers Resort for the “Treaty signing” event that was held last Friday. Hundreds attended the event where they could leave a message on a big sign outside the resort. Photo Christi Baron

Whitney Cruthfield and Shelli Leons, from the Forks Visitor Center, sold Forever Twilight in Forks T-shirts at the street fair set up outside the Rainforest Arts Center on Division Street on Saturday. Other vendors sold Twilight memorabilia and local items as well. Photo Christi Baron

The Twilight faithful patiently wait in line outside the Rainforest Arts Center as they await their turn to meet Stephenie Meyer. Photo Christi Baron


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Vern Hestand and Bob Pensworth, owner CresComm WiFi, LLC, work at the Forks Motel, getting things ready for Forever Twilight in Forks. The two were setting up WiFi hot spots for the event. Photo Christi Baron

From left, Birdie James, 102-year-old Pearl Lucken and Joelene Wittenborn look over old FHS class photos, iden-tifying names, during the West End Historical Society picnic Sunday at Lake Pleasant. Photo by Lonnie Archibald

Last Friday, the Forks VFW added its logo to the community sign boards that sit at each entrance of Forks. Helping with the project were Paul Hampton, Glenn King, Lou Vessey, Dave Williams and Rufus Cain. Cain is the creator of the sign project and says there is room for one more group to be placed on the sign. Photo Christi Baron

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GATES OPEN AT 8:30 A.M.(7:00 A.M. FOR TECH)

Forks High School students had an exciting two days as they were honored with a visit from Washington State Su-preme Court Justices, Steven Gonzales and Mary Yu.

High school student leaders Alvero Ortiz, Ryan McGraw and Esther Nguyen were escorts for the Justices Ste-ven Gonzalez and Mary Yu during the two day visit last week.

The justices visited with stu-dents during their lunch hour and then attend Cole Pere-grine’s afternoon world history classes and Tammy French’s U.S. history classes.

The second day of the visit the following student lead-ers joined Washington State Supreme Court Justices for a luncheon in the FHS library from noon-1 p.m.

President Alvaro OrtizVice President Ryan McGrawSecretary Peyton RondeauTreasurer Brady KingCo-Treasurer/Historian Wil-

liam Palmer

Senior Class OfficersPresident Paislee GilstrapVice President Halle Palmer Junior Class OfficersPresident Alex MuroVice President Skyler DeMatties Sophomore Class OfficersPresident Marshal GrantVice President Reece Depew Freshman Class OfficersPresident Kayli HamlinVice President Eden Cisneros Drama Club OfficersVice President Erin Preston NHS OfficersPresident Esther NguyenSecretary Maya TrettevikTreasurer Jessica Paul Link LeadersAustin PegramSarah Adams

Justices visit FHS

Esther Nguyen and Justice Mary Yu. Submitted photo

Justice Steven Gonzales and Brady King. Submitted photos

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The North Coast Steelhead Advisors Group to the Fish and Wild-life Commission recently has developed a multitude of steelhead management recommendations that will be considered by the Fish and Wildlife Commission sometime in the next few months.

The North Coast steelhead stocks considered for these manage-ment recommendations are the wild steelhead in the Quillayute system (Quillayute, Sol Duc, Bogachiel, Calawah and Dickey), the Hoh River and South Fork Hoh River, and the Clearwater River.

Members of this advisors group have made significant compro-mises to reach this proposal.

However, some of the recommendations are very restrictive and will impact a number of user groups, sport-fishing guides and tackle and bait supply businesses that specialize in specific angling methods.

The key proposals that will be controversial and potentially impact user groups, guides and businesses the most are:

Wild steelhead release on all North Coast rivers.No bait use after Feb. 15.Limiting the number of guides that are allowed to operate on

the North Coast rivers.No fishing from a floating device on the Hoh River above Mor-

gan’s Crossing.There will be significant interest in these proposals. If you have

comments or concerns, write to the Fish and Wildlife Commission as soon as possible.

These proposals are available for view on the WDFW website and www.nwopsfcoalition.org.

Contact the Fish and Wildlife Commission at:Mailing Address: 600 Capitol Way N. , Olympia, WA 98501-1091.

Phone: 360-902-2267. Fax: 360-902-2448 . E-mail:[email protected].

Address your comments to: Bradley Smith, Ph.D., Chair; Larry Carpenter, Vice Chair

Urgent — Management of North Coastal

steelhead populations

Anglers floating the river — rule changes now proposed could change many fishing practices — your input is needed. Photo by Mike Zavadlov


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OLYMPIC VETERINARY CLINIC

By Kevin RawiePrincipalForks Junior High SchoolDistrict Athletic DirectorQuillayute Valley School District

An article published by Dr. Anthony Wright in 2013 examined the relation-ship between academic success and those students who either participated in athletics or organized clubs and activities. The results were resound-ingly in favor of the student-athletes and the students who participated in clubs and activities.

Nearly 725,000 students were fol-lowed in this study and the ones who were involved in something at school, the students who balanced their stud-ies and their involvement in extra-cur-ricular activities, were more success-ful than those who did not. In fact, students involved in school activities and sports had better attendance, per-

formed better academically and were much less likely to drop out of school before graduation.

It is precisely for this reason we have intentionally offered opportuni-ties for students to find something to be involved in here in the Quillayute Valley School District. We have an expanded band program with oppor-tunities for more and more students to participate.

Our band performs at athletic events, in competitive festivals and last year had a community performance. We have more students participating in band this year and last than in recent years.

Our Junior High Associated Student Body engaged in a series of sessions to create a new constitution for the junior high in a Constitutional Con-vention format. This gave students an opportunity to be fully engaged in an ongoing civics endeavor and

they were wonderful in their work by creating the new constitution.

This year we will have, for the first time in our middle level here in Forks, a chapter of the National Junior Honor Society. We went through the process of finding an advisor, creating our chapter and going through the applica-tion process to be accepted as a Na-tional Junior Honor Society Chapter. This will aid and support the Honor Society Chapter in Forks High School!

Our clubs and activities in the high school are continuing to expand. The first steps for a Forensics Program reinvigoration were begun last year. Our Family and Consumer Science program transitioned to a new teacher and advisor this year and it hasn’t missed a step in its student involve-ment. And this is just one of many programs that encourage student involvement in our co-curricular programs.

Finally, our athletics programs are continuing to experience growth in numbers. We have extremely healthy numbers of students in our fall sports programs this year. For the first time in years, we are able to support junior varsity and C-level teams with healthy numbers of students.

A famous motivational speaker, Bruce Eamon Brown, said once that the most difficult job in the job market is, in his opinion, working with students from the time they enter school to the time they graduate.

The most difficult part of this is honoring each and every student, their unique characteristics and traits, and letting them know that every one of them counts.

So, if you know a young, school-aged person, encourage them to “get involved!” That involvement in school will help them stay engaged and finish.

It’s a great day to be a Spartan!

School Success – Forks Junior High School

By Christi Baron

Far away in the Middle East, she was born and raised two hours by car from where Jesus was born. She was born to a noble well-known family in

the Middle East. After a long fight with her family, she got to marry a well-educated Ameri-can man. He was working overseas for the past six years before he became jobless for the past four months.

The $3 check issued in U.S. Monalisa holds a bachelor’s

degree in electrical and com-puter engineering, and certi-fication from Microsoft. She has over 10 years of experience internationally in project man-agement and IT management, along with over five years of teaching math to undergraduate and graduate students. Mon-alisa is trilingual. She worked with the United Nations, in the Middle East, as a site engineer helping repairing damaged houses.

Last November, she got a pat-ent from United States office for patents and trademarks.

A month ago she got admit-ted by the Department of Engi-neering and Technology man-agement at WSU to study for a master’s degree in engineering and technology management. The problem was not to get admitted, it is to get to pay the tuition for the program.

Right now, Mona is trying to find a company to produce, market and sell the device she got the patent for. To do that she needs a political consultant first and a company or an insti-tute to adopt the project.

She fell in love with Forks and has an idea for a project to help those moms with their toddlers who stay home the whole day.

At the same time, she is testing the market in Forks to see what people would like to eat if she takes the next step to have a small business in Forks. Monalisa went through all of the Clallam County’s

health permits, rented the commercial kitchen of the community center in Forks and baked over 300 pieces of Jerusalem bread/sesame seed bread for the Hot Thunder night event Aug. 29. She said that it might have been the type of food or the weather that she could not even make enough to cover the cost of the materials and other expenses. She got a check from a lady at the event for $3 and that just

was the straw that broke the camel’s back. So, she made fun of herself and she placed the check in a nice picture frame and loaded it up as her Facebook profile picture. Rod Fleck has been one of her strongest supporters. He congratulated her for the first check ever issued to her in the U.S. Fleck started her sale earlier in the morning and bought a bunch of the sesame seed bread.

Mona sold her Jerusalem bread at the forever Twilight in Forks street fair last Saturday. Photo Christi Baron

Customer Appreciation

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360-374-3311

By Christi Baron

On May 9, 1930, the Olympic Theater opened for business. Movies previously had been shown in the IOOF hall, but this was a real theater.

Over the next 50-some years the Olympic Theater played a great role in community interac-tions with friends and neighbors. It took us to foreign places, brought us excitement and enter-tainment on the big screen, but it always felt like home.

In the early years of the the-ater’s operation boxing matches and live theater appeared on the stage. Later food drives, a can of food got you in, and other fund-raisers happened at the building.

Even though the theater had been boarded up for years, the fire on Sept. 22, 2010, and the building’s ultimate demise had everyone remembering their experiences at the theater. Even though it had been closed and was looking old and sad, it was an old faithful friend that you passed by on the way to some-where else.

Many remember getting in trouble for talking and either getting moved away from their friends or even worse, getting sent home.

Former Forks resident Don Rhyne remembers when in 1960 his older sister Peggy won a life-size cardboard cutout of Elvis Presley. The prize was a lobby advertisement for Elvis’ movie “Flaming Star.”

Upon safely getting the card-board Elvis home, the Rhyne residence became very popular. Young Elvis fans were visiting at all times of the day and night to get a look at “The King.” Rhyne remembers the frenzied young girls going crazy over the cutout. Rhyne, who 5 years old at the time, said, “I remember look-ing up at Elvis and wondering, what’s all the fuss?” Rhyne’s father soon remedied the prob-lem by giving cardboard Elvis to a neighbor girl, Ruth Hunley.

She was thrilled, but her fa-ther, Hollum Hunley, also soon learned the curse of having Elvis in his home. If Rhyne’s memory serves him correctly, he believes the cardboard Elvis was cut up and burned by Mr. Hunley. Another of Hunley’s daughters, Leanne, later had a television and movie career of her own. Rhyne believes Hunley didn’t hate Hollywood or Elvis — just too much company.

Growing up, the great thing about the theater was a little freedom. Your parents would

Remembering the Olympic Theater

drop you off and parents and children would get a little time apart but that all came to an end in November 1967.

On a Friday evening, Novem-ber 10, 1967, the moviegoers in line had been rowdy and when the movie did not start on time, the crowd of 8- to 18-year-olds got disruptive. I was there, the kids started stomping their feet. It was a double-bill, Jerry Lewis and Sonny and Cher, I blame it on them. Owner of the theater, Estene Fletcher, announced that all children and teens had to be with a parent to come to the theater. It was repealed a short time later, due to parents not wanting to sit through “Beach Blanket Bingo.”

Who doesn’t remember head-ing to the snack window for pop-corn, a Look Bar, Rasinettes or other delicious treats? Although I do remember one bad Hot Ta-male experience …

In the late 1960s, the Motion Picture Association started rat-

ing movies. This meant many movies were off limits to those under 17 years old. One evening three friends and I decided to go see an “R” rated movie.

A cinematic masterpiece called “Superfly” was about a cocaine dealer wanting to go straight but he wants to do one last big deal. My three friends made it in with no problem and even though I was old enough when I paid Mrs. Fletcher my admission, she pushed it back and informed me that if I needed to call my mother for a ride home, I could come inside but I would not be coming in to watch “Superfly.”

To this day I have not seen “Superfly” but it is available for sale at Amazon.com for $9.99. Early Elvis Presley memorabilia is most desired by collectors, a life-size Elvis cardboard cutout in mint condition could be worth $2,000 plus.

Olympic Theater memories … priceless.

The fire that ended an era….

Olympic Theater exterior 1935.An early interior shot.


Driver Licensing Office, 421 Fifth Ave. Open Wednesday and Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., closed for lunch 1-2 p.m. 374-6440.

FORKSEVERY SUNDAY

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open Jam - All are welcome at the Three Sisters of Clallam ( the big green buildingFIRST MONDAY

6:30 p.m. – Quillayute Valley PTA, FMS library.

7 p.m. – Emblem Club 488, Forks Elks Lodge.SECOND MONDAY

4 p.m. – Prevention Works! Telelink to Forks, mental health facility, Bogachiel Way.

6 p.m. – B.R.I.D.G.E.S. to Par-ents Voice, West End Outreach, 530 Bogachiel Way. Vienna Medina, 374-9691.

7 p.m. – West End Youth League, Pacific Pizza back room, public is welcome.

7 p.m. – Klahanie Koi Club, vari-

ous locations, 374-6843.7:30 p.m. – Forks City Council,

Council Chambers, Forks City Hall.THIRD MONDAY

6 p.m. – Friends of Forks Li-brary – Forks Library.FOURTH MONDAY

7:30 p.m. – Forks City Coun-cil, Council Chambers, Forks City Hall.EVERY MONDAY

6:30 p.m. – Fletcher-Witten-born Post #9106 Bingo, Post home on Spartan Ave.FIRST TUESDAY

6 p.m. – QVSD Board of Direc-tors, District Office board room.

6 p.m. – Forks Elementary School PTO, Elementary School Lunchroom. Public welcome!SECOND TUESDAY

Noon – West End Histori-cal Society, JT’s Sweet Stuffs, 327-3318.

6:30 p.m. – Piecemakers Quilt Club, Forks Baptist Church. No

meetings in December.THIRD TUESDAY

11:30 a.m. – Forks Timber Museum, Umpqua (Sterling Bank), Linda 374-9663.

1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. - North Pacific Coast Lead Entity for Salmon Restoration (NPCLE), U. W. Olympic Natural Resources Center, Hemlock Forest Room, 1455 S. Forks Ave., Forks, WA

6:30 p.m. – Relay for Life, Forks Hospital Adminstration Conference Room.

FOURTH TUESDAY5 p.m. – The Board of Com-

missioners of Clallam County Hospital District 1, FCH confer-ence room.EVERY TUESDAY

11:30 a.m. – The Caring Place, a pregnancy resource center, 374-5010.

Noon – Free Lunch, Forks Church of the Nazarene, served at Forks Community Center.

1 p.m. – Women’s support group, resource room at Forks Abuse Program facility, Linda, 374-6411.

6 p.m. – Bingo Forks Elks Lodge, Merchant Road

7 p.m. – Fire Dept. volunteers, Forks, Beaver and Quillayute fire halls.

FIRST WEDNESDAY9:30 a.m. – MOPS (Mothers of

Pre-schoolers), Forks Assembly of God.

11 a.m. – Friends of Forks Animals, Forks Library, 171 S. Forks Ave. 374-0747.

7:30 p.m. — Mt. Olympus Lodge, Masonic Temple, 130 W. Division St.SECOND WEDNESDAY

5 p.m. – Pacific Coast Salmon Coalition, 71 N. Spartan Ave.

6 p.m. – QVPRD meeting, Community Center.

7 p.m. – Boy Scout Troop 1467, Forks Congregational Church, Scoutmaster Ron An-derson, 374-2489.THIRD WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m. – Bogachiel Garden Club, Community Center, Forks, 374-2437.

7 p.m. – West End Sportsmen Club, Sportsmen Club Road. 640-1497EVERY WEDNESDAY

7:30 a.m. – West End Business & Professional Association, DNR Conference Room.FIRST THURSDAY

5 p.m. - West Olympic Council for the Arts, ICN Building.

5:30 p.m. – Soroptimists of the Olympic Rain Forest business meeting, Forks Congregational Church.

7 p.m. – West End Thunder Car Club, Forks Fire Hall.SECOND THURSDAY

Noon – West End Historical Society, JT’s Sweet Stuffs.

7 p.m. – Fletcher-Wittenborn Post #9106 & Aux., Post home

on Spartan Ave.EVERY THURSDAY

11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. – Far West Art League, Forks Library.

11:30 a.m. – The Caring Place, pregnancy resource center, 374-5010.

5-7 p.m. – Thursday Night Knitters, Forks Library.

6 p.m. – Hoh Healing Circle and potluck, Hoh Tribal office.

7 p.m. – Forksestra Rehears-al, Forks Library, 374-6233.

Noon – Women’s support group, Hoh Tribal Center. Forks Abuse Program, Linda, 374-6411.

7 p.m. – Overeaters Anony-mous Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 250 N. Blackberry, Forks.

7 p.m. – Rainy Day Gamers, ICN Building.

7 p.m. – Sportsmen’s Club bingoSECOND SATURDAY

3:30 p.m. – B.R.I.D.G.E.S. to Parents Voice, West End Outreach.

THIRD SATURDAYEmblem Club Prime Rib din-

ner third Saturday of each month Forks Elks Lodge.

CLALLAM BAY/SEKIUSECOND MONDAY

Noon – Clallam Co. Fire Dis-trict 5 commissioners’ meeting, Clallam Bay Fire Hall.EVERY MONDAY

3 p.m. – T.O.P.S., Clallam Bay Presbyterian Church.

6 p.m. – Crafters’ Creative Night, Chamber of Commerce building.

7 p.m. – Texas Hold’em Tournament, Clallam Bay/Sekiu Lions Club.

FIRST TUESDAY7 p.m. – West End Youth &

Community Club, Sekiu Com-munity Center kitchen, 963-2438.

SECOND TUESDAY4 p.m. --- Clallam Bay Friends

of the Library. Clallam Bay Library, 963-2946

EVERY TUESDAY10 a.m. – Messy Palette Art

League, Sekiu Community Cen-ter, 963-2221.

FIRST WEDNESDAYNoon – Clallam Bay-Sekiu

Chamber of Commerce, busi-ness meeting, Sekiu Community Center.

7 p.m. – Clallam Bay Lions.

SECOND WEDNESDAYNoon – Clallam Bay-Sekiu

Chamber of Commerce, speak-er meeting, Sekiu Community Center.

10 a.m. – noon – New Hope Food Bank is open.

6 p.m. – Clallam Bay-Sekiu Sewer Advisory Board, Cape Flattery School District Admin-istrative Office, Snob Hill.

FOURTH WEDNESDAY10 a.m. - noon – New Hope

Food Bank is open.

EVERY FRIDAYNoon – West End Seniors pot-

luck lunch, Sekiu Community Center.

2p.m. – Team Work, N.A., next to West End Outreach. Contact Ashley 360-207-9346

SECOND SATURDAY11 a.m. – C.A.T. Community

Action Team, Sekiu Community Center.EVERY SATURDAY

9 - 10 a.m. Hatha Yoga class at Seiku Community Center. The cost is $2 per person — bring a yoga mat if you have one.

7 p.m. – Texas Hold’em Tournament, Clallam Bay/Sekiu Lions Club.

SECOND FRIDAY7 p.m. – Forks American Le-

gion, VFW, 110 S. Spartan Ave.

NEAH BAYEVERY THURSDAY

Noon – Women’s support group, Forks Abuse 374-2273.

12-STEP MEETINGSSUNDAYS7 p.m. — New Beginnings,

Forks Masonic Hall.MONDAYS 7:30 p.m. – Narcotics Anonymous,

Hope in Recovery, First Baptist Church, South Forks Ave.

TUESDAYS7 p.m. — Al-Anon, First Congre-

gational Church.WEDNESDAYS8 p.m. — Sekiu AA, Sekiu Rec-

reation Center.THURSDAYS7 p.m. — How It Works group,

Forks Senior Center.7-8:30 pm — Overeaters Anony-

mous, Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 250 N. Blackberry Ave., Forks, 327-3323

FRIDAYS6:30 p.m. – Narcotics Anony-

mous, Forks Masonic Lodge, 130 W. Division St.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY7 p.m. — Narcóticos Anónimos

en Español, Cada jueves y viernes. Narcóticos Anónimos en Español. West End Outreach Services, 551 Bogachiel Way. Llama al 274-6271 ex-tension 117 para más información.

SATURDAYS7 p.m. — How It Works group,

Forks Senior Center.8 p.m. — Sekiu AA, Sekiu Rec-

reation Center.7:30 p.m. – Miracles Happen group,

West End Outreach Center confer-ence room, 530 Bogachiel Way.

24-HOUR AA PHONE HOTLINE (360) 452-4212

AL-ANON 1-866-452-6973BASIC BEGINNINGS PRE-SCHOOL

ANNIE CRIPPEN 640-5512 BASICBEGINNINGSLEARINGCENTER

@GMAIL.COM

Community Calendar

To advertise your church

call 374-3311!

Church Service DIRECTORY

St. Swithin’s Episcopal Church

Sunday morning Holy Eucharist ��10:30 AM Meeting at Long Term Care, Forks Hospital

Sunday Evening Holy Eucharist & Potluck 5 PM Meeting at 250 Blackberry Ave. (Prince of Peace)

1209

529

Pastor Nathan Abbate374-3298

Calvary Chapel

Meeting at 451 5th Street, Forks

Sunday Morning Worship ��10:30 AMWednesday Mid-Week Study �� 7:00 PM

1209

508

St. Anne Catholic Church - ForksSaturday/Sabado Misa en Español 6:00 PMSunday �� 8:30 AMWednesday ��5:30 PMThursday ��12:05 PMFriday ��12:05 PM Adoration followingBenediction ��5:45 PMHoly Days �� 7:00PM

Fr. Paul Brunet374-9184

511 5th Ave.

1209

527

Clallam Bay Church of ChristSunday Bible Study �� 9:45 AMWorship�� 11:00 AM

Communion, Singing, Prayer

1209

516

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

Adult Education ��9:00 AMFamily Worship ��10:00 AMChildren’s Sunday School ��11:15 AM

Pastor Pamela Hunter 374-6343 • 250 Blackberry Ave.

1209

526

Mass • Sunday, 11:00 AMHoly Days, 5:00 PM

St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Mission

52 Pioneer Street • Clallam Bay374-9184 • Fr. Paul Brunet, Pastor

1209

531

Tom Lafrenz, Pastor • 374-6798Located B St. N.W. and Sol Duc Way

Sunday School ��9:45 AMMorning Worship ��11:00 AMPrayer & Praises��6:00 PM

Wednesday is Family Night

Church of the Nazarene

1209

510

374-5077 • Pastor Bob SchwartzSunday School ��9:30 AMWorship Service ��10:45 AMSunday Evening Worship �� 6:00 PMWednesday Prayer Meeting�� 7:00 PMAwanas, Thursdays �� 6:30 PM

F FB C

First Baptist Church

1209

520

First Congregational Church (U.C.C.)

Pastor Warren Johnson374-5319 Church

Adult Sunday School ��10:00 AM Worship Service �� 11:00 AM

1209524

963-2436 Worship Service �� 11:00 AMSunday School �� 9:30 AM

Clallam Bay Presbyterian Church

1209

517

Forks Bible ChurchGeorge Williams, Pastor-Teacher • 374-5339

Sunday School �� 9:30 AMSunday Worship �� 11 AM & 6 PM

Christ - Centered • Bible - Based

7th and G St. S.W. 1209

523

Pastor Rick Hull • 963-2857 Sunday Service/ Children’s Church ��11:00 AMWednesday Bible Study ��7:00 PM

Clallam Bay Assembly of God

P.O. Box 336 • Hwy. 112Clallam Bay, WA 9832612

5498

3

Sunday School ��9:45 AMSunday Morning Worship ��11:00 AMSunday Evening Service ��6:00 PMWednesday Kids Programs ��6:30 PM

Forks Assembly of God

1254

986

81 Huckleberry Ln. • 374-6909 www.churchinforks.org


By Duane Miles

Now that I have discussed — with Jacob Turner, Chief of Fisheries for the Quileute Tribe — the matter of person-ally rescuing minnows (fry) from shrinking stream-side pools and not been told that such an action has any restrictions except that of digging canals from those pools to flowing water, it is now OK to further promote the action which first inspired this article series. Therefore, the main flow of this three-part series will now cascade into the promised story about the Rondeau clan during those pleasant summer days of both 1969 and 1970.

In the raising of his three sons, the late Vern Rondeau always was looking to ex-pand their outdoor knowledge through various activities.

One such opportunity came to his attention while he and his boys were involved in weekly league bowling sessions

one winter. It was while thus involved, the Rondeau clan befriended another bowler named Jim Rozelle. During the course of this friend-ship, Mr. Rozelle — an employee of the Department of

Natural Resources — shared details about one of his sum-mer time hobbies — saving minnows from certain death. To a man, the Rondeaus showed a great interest in being a part of such a venture with Mr. Rozelle.

At the time Vern’s three boys were aged 17 (Ed), 15 (Chuck) and 11 (Jim). Also involved in this project was Vern’s nephew Gary Huling, age 14. On each excursion with Mr. Rozelle, they each packed along equip-

Chatting Around the Campfire

Part 3: Meandering Minnows

ment items such as aquarium nets — with handle extensions — and 5-gallon buckets. An ideal net also is one found at a fish hatchery, having a long enough handle so that spooky fish are easier to catch. After a number of fry are caught and placed in the full buckets, they are then returned to the safety of flowing water, a task as simple as that. Nonetheless, though tedious, it’s a most gratifying task.

There just might soon be a follow-up story on this subject if a local group can be rounded up for this project. In addition, a separate series is planned for the near future which will tar-get more details in the lives of coho salmon during their smolt stage. This series also will cover details about the Forest Service in the 1980s which has helped enhance fish runs ever since. This project was headed up by a since retired friend by

the name Rick Larson. So be looking for that article.

The accompanying photo shows Rick Larson point-ing where a pool with active minnows existed just two days earlier. This scene is on the north fork of the Calawah.

May light for your feet guide you on the path of life until we meet again.

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Garage/Moving SalesOther Areas

GARAGE SALE: Fr i. - Sat. 9-2p.m. 1330 Page Rd. Knick knacks, l in- ens, and collectibles.

GARAGE SALE: Sept. 19 & 20, 9-4 p.m., 651 Chuckhole Way. Safe, adv. gunny sacks, tools, vintage photography, Le- nox, something for everyone!

Huge Family Garage Sale: Sept. 17, 18, 199-?, #70 Cast le Rock MHP

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Looking for some used-but-nice office gear? Don’t go dumpster diving. You can find whatever you need at a price you can afford in Forks Forum Classifieds.

From the big stuff, like new and used vehicles, to the small stuff, like furniture and collectibles, Forks Forum Classifieds has it all. Check them out today! Call one of our representatives at 374-3311!

Shop for bargains in Forks Forum Classifi eds!

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� SIDE EFFECTS:You may experience anincreased passion for reading. FORKS: For Rent, 2 br.,

mobile, trash, water and sewer included, $500 plus deposit, No Pets.

(360)374-5068

Real Estate for RentClallam County

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All rental and real estate for sale adver tising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or dis- cr iminat ion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination Fa- mi l ia l status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, preg- nant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This n e w s p a p e r w i l l n o t knowingly accept any advertising for the rental or sale of real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertising in t h i s n ew s p a p e r a r e available on an equal oppor tuni ty basis. To complain of discrimina- t i o n c a l l H U D a t (206)220-5170.

Announcements

Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466

ERROR AND CORRECTION NOTICE

A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e check your ad on the first date of publication. While we are happy to make any necessar y changes or corrections, we can not be respon- sible for errors appear- ing after the first publication.

If you or someone you know has taken Xarelto and then suffered a seri- ous bleeding event, you may be entitled to com- p e n s a t i o n . P l e a s e call 844-306-9063

Announcements

PROMOTE YOUR RE- GIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in newspapers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper or (360) 515-0974 for details.

Stay at home mom & devoted dad, married 11 yrs, long to ADOPT new- born. Financial security, happy home. Expenses paid. Denise & Jason. 1- 800-392-2363

EmploymentGeneral

3 Rivers Resort, is looking for employees, bring resume to Donna o r Ruby at 7764 La Push Rd. Forks. (360)640- 4963


GARAGE SALES.

EmploymentGeneral

CLALLAM COUNTY

JUVENILE CORREC- TIONS OFFICER I–ON CALL, Juvenile Servic- es. 12-hr shifts, (guaranteed min 168 hrs/mo), $18.57 to 22.63/hr, un- i o n , r e t i r e m e n t a n d benefits eligible. Open until filled.Visit www.nationaltes- tingnetwork.com, or call 1-866-563-3882, for testing process info and to schedule test ing. You must successfully complete the testing process at National Testing Net- work prior to receiving a County application for this position.

Correctional Officer 1Permanent & On-Call positions available now at Clallam Bay & Olym- pic Corrections Center. Pay s tar ts a t $3,120 monthly, Plus full benefits. Closes 10/18/2015

Apply on-line:www.careers.wa.gov.

For further informationplease call Laura

at (360)963-3208 EOE

EmploymentGeneral

CLALLAM COUNTY

EXTRA-HELP NURSE (RN or LPN), Juvenile Services, 2-4 hrs/day, 2-4 days/wk, plus fill-in as needed. RN $22.37 to 27.25/hr; LPN $19.29 to 23.50/hr. Requires valid WA St RN or LPN license and 1-2 yrs exp. Closes Sept. 25, 2015 at 4:30 PM (postmark accepted).

HUMAN RESOURCE ANALYST, Human Re- sources, FT (40 hrs/wk) position, retirement eligible, non-represented. This position is job-share eligible. Performs broad range of advanced professional level HR as- s ignments . Requ i res Bachelor’s degree with major course work in HR, Public Admin, Busi- ness or a closely related field, or any combination of educat ion, training and exp which demon- strates candidate is fully qualified, plus 3 yrs or more increasingly re- sponsible professional exp in HR at the analyst level, preferably as a HR generalist. Closes Sept. 25, 2015 at 4:30 PM (postmark accepted).

DEPUTY PROSECUT- ING ATTORNEY II or III (Criminal Div), $5,723.07 to $7,342.81/mo (DOQ), FT (40 hrs/wk), union, retirement and benefits eligible. Open until filled.

Applications and com- p le te j ob announce - ments available online at www.clallam.net/employ- ment/ or in front of Hu- man Resources, 223 E 4th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Resume in lieu of application not accepted. Faxed or emailed appli- cat ions not accepted. EOE/Drug Free Work- place


GARAGE SALES.

EmploymentGeneral

Electrician SupervisorPermanent Position At Clallam Bay Corrections Center. Pay star ts at $4,503 monthly, Plus full benefits.Closes 9/30/15

Apply on-line:www.careers.wa.gov.

For further informationplease call Laura

at (360)963-3208 EOE

H a t ch e r y M a n ag e r : Please submit a cover letter, resume and job application. You can visit our website www.hoh- tr ibe-nsn.org for complete job description and job application. If you h ave a ny q u e s t i o n s please feel free to contact Kristina Currie; Ad- ministrative Assistant, phone 360-374-6502 or emai l kr is t inac@hoh- t r ibe-nsn.org. Closes September 22, 2015 @ 4:00 PM

Substitute / On Call Carrier for

Peninsula Daily News route in

Forks and LaPushLooking for individuals interested in a Substitute Motor Route in Forks and LaPush. Interested parties must be 18 yrs. o f age, have a va l id Washington State Driv- ers License and proof of insurance. Early morning delivery Monday through Fr i d ay a n d S u n d ay. Please call D’Ann at

(360)374-2099

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

Seeking Area Coordina- tor. Manage successful tutoring program in your area. We will provide all b a c k r o o m ex p e n s - es/payroll. Great business oppor tun i t y fo r ded icated ent repren- e u r . 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 3 - 3 0 9 1 AcademicTutor ingSer- [email protected]

Schools & Training

A I R L I N E C A R E E R S Start Here – Get hands on training as FAA certi- f ied Technic ian f ix ing je ts . F inanc ia l a id i f qualified. Call for free information Aviation Insti- tute of Maintenance 1- 877-818-0783 www.Fix- Jets.com

Schools & Training

S TA RT A N E W C A - REER in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Tech. I f you have a GED, ca l l : 855-670- 9765

General Financial

Call now to secure a su- per low rate on your Mortgage. Don’t wait for Rates to increase. Act Now! Call 1-888-859- 9539

Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We have the best rates from top com- panies! Call Now! 855- 895-8361

Sell your structured set- tlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800- 283-3601

S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Noth ing! Contact Bill Gordon & Assoc iates at 1-800- 706-8742 to star t your application today!

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy!Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu- midity and Mold ControlF R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574

Home ServicesWindows/Glass

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE Businesses promoting home improvement, including but not limited to, electrical services, in- sulation, hardwood floors, roof- ing, carpentry, painting/wallpa- p e r i n g , p l a s t e r / d r y w a l l , construction, tile, masonry, ce- ment work or landscaping are required to operate with a contracting license if advertising in this section. If you have ques- t ions or concerns regarding h o m e s e r v i c e a d ve r t i s i n g , please contact the Washington State Department of Labor and Industry, toll free 1-800-647- 0982

Reach the entire West End -

Advertise in the Forks Forum

Real Estate for SaleClallam County

FSBO: 2 houses and s h o p o n 1 . 5 a c r e s . House 1 is 3Br, 2ba, 2200 sf. House 2 is 2Br 1 1/2 ba. on creek, 1200 sf. 3500 sf. of shop with work rooms. Great for home business and ren- tals. $399,000.

(360)452-7743

OPEN HOUSE: Sat. 9-2 p.m., 420 South Oak St. Great location, in lower Che r r y H i l l , wa l k t o downtown and restau- rants, on bus line, close to Safeway, adjacent to City Park, fenced back yard with garden space, low maintenance, small space living, 2 br., 1 ba., cottage, 648 sf., stove, re f r igerator and w/d, laminate floors, 2 storage sheds, has been used as a vacation rental.

www.vrbo.com/590100 $130,000.

(360)808-2677

P.A.: 2.48 acres, with 14 x 70 mobi le, covered decks front and back, newly painted inside and out lots of upgrades inside, county maintained to the d r i veway. Dr y Creek water. $130K.

(360)775-9996

WA Misc. RentalsDuplexes/Multiplexes

FORKS: Duplex for Rent2 br, carport with storagewasher/dryer hook-ups, water and garbage included. $575 per month $125 carpet c leaning fee. (360)327-3796

WA Misc. RentalsMobile Home Spaces

RV space for rent. Wa- ter, sewer, garbage & power. Daily, weekly and monthly rates. 370 Ce- dar Ave., (360)374-4090

Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial

TWO OFFICES INDOWNTOWN

SEQUIM GAZETTE BUILDING FOR

SUB-LEASE448-sq-ft for $500 mo., 240-sq-ft for $350 mo. Perfect for accountant or other professional. Shared con fe rence room, restroom, wired for high-speed Inter- n e t . C o n t a c t J o h n Brewer, publisher,

(360)417-3500

Motorhomes

37’ Diesel pusher 300 Cummins 6 Speed Alli- son Trans. 6500 Watt Gen, 2 Slides, levelers Awnings, day & night shades corin counters, 2 each AC TVs Heaters, tow Package,excellent cond. Call for more de- t a i l s $ 3 9 , 0 0 0 . O B O. ( 3 6 0 ) 5 8 2 - 6 4 3 4 o r (928)210-6767

MOTORHOME: Damon ‘95 Intruder. 34’, Cum- mins Diesel, 2 air condi- tioners, satellite dish, re- built generator, all new f i l te rs and new t i res $19,000/obo.

(360)683-8142

MOTORHOME: Dodge ‘76 Class C. 26’, new t i res, low mi les, non- smoker, in PA. $2,500 firm. (360)460-7442.


GARAGE SALES.

Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015 • 19FORKS FORUM Thursday, September 17, 2015 D 19FORK FORUM

CHECK US OUT IN HOMES~LAND

REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

NOT OUR LOGO? NO PROBLEM!WE CAN SHOW YOU ANY PROPERTY!

Don 640-0499 • Leith 640-4819 • Sandy 640-0612 Carrol 640-0929 • Sergei 640-4782

121 CAMPBELL ST. • OFFICE 374-3141WWW.LUNSFORDREALESTATE.COM

UPDATED HOMEin an established neighborhood! 3 Bedrooms 3 full bathrooms, and a vast living room with � replace. Gorgeous kitchen � lled with top notch appliances, marble counter tops new solid wood

cabinets. Garage has a shop and plenty of storage room. Beautiful yard with large trees, a jungle gym set, and woodshed with metal roof. This place has a lot to o� er. 31 Huckleberry Lane • MLS#751999 • $179,900

This 3 bed-room, 1 bath-room home features an end of street location, family room, raised garden

beds and detached shop. The home has vinyl windows, a composition roof and a free standing propane stove. The detached shop o� ers 2 parking bays and plenty of extra space in addition to a storage room behind the shop. Sit back, relax on your back patio and enjoy the fresh raspberries, blackberries or loganberries from your garden! MLS#801418....$168,500

RESIDENTIAL - LAND - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

374-1100

www.forksavenue.com • 711 S. Forks AvenuePO Box 366, Forks, WA 98331

Julie Powers 640-4021 • Paul Pagac 640-0982Erin Queen 640-2723

Yvonne Reaume 374-1100

PRICE REDUCED!

FOR RENT!

This home is built to enjoy what the landscaped, fully fenced back-yard has to o� er. It is set on a corner lot, in a great neighborhood that is close to the hospital. The kitchen has custom made cabinets to utilize every last inch of space, and the bathroom has been updated with

new paint, tiled shower enclosure, and baseboard heater. Call our o� ce to set up an appointment to see this gem. Price Reduced to $850/month.

Visit my website for more listings and information!

www.carolschultz.bizEmail:

[email protected]

RIVERSIDE LIVING!Enjoy private river &

fishing access, just below the Sol Duc Hatchery.

Beautiful 3 bdrm home with view deck, garage,

on 2+ acres. Asking $369,000

PRICE JUST REDUCED!Peaceful & private

cottage-style home on nearly 10 acres. Huge ga-rage and shop. Located about half way between Sekiu and Lake Ozette.

Asking $189,000

JUST LISTED

Local EventsLocal News

ThePerfectBalance

Legal Notices

The Qui leute Tr ibe is seeking qualified con- tractors to furnish and install ultraviolet disinfec- tion equipment for the Qu i leu te Wastewater Treatment Plant. Con- tract information, including project specifications and drawings may be obtained from: Larry Burtness, PlannerQuileute TribePO Box 27990 Main StreetLa Push, WA 98350(360) 374-9651

[email protected]

Estimated Construction Cos t : $100 ,000 .00 - $150 ,000 .00 . Per fo r - mance Time: 120 Calen- dar Days.Bids Due: 3:30 pm on October 16, 2015Pub: FF September 17, 24, October 1, 8, 15, 2015Legal No 657729

Motorhomes

SOUTHWIND: ‘00, 36’, V10, 2 slides, 6K Onan, W/D, tow pkg., levelers, kingdome, with dishes, utensils, cookware, lin- ens, towels, and more. $29,500. (360)683-4522

THOR: ‘ 11 Freedom Elite 31R. 10k miles, ex. cond. Good Sam ext . warranty until 75k miles or 1/2019. RV Navigator, back up camera, tailgat- er Dish Network TV, Su- p e r s l i d e a n d D V D player, tow car trai ler inc. $56,000.

(360)808-7337

Tents & Travel Trailers

‘02 27’ Shasta Camp trailer : Never used, in storage, $12,000 obo. 1995 Nomad, 18 ft. in s t o r a g e , $ 4 0 0 0 (360)765-3372

FLEETWOOD: ‘00, 26’, Slideout. $6.900.

(360)452-6677

TENT TRAILER: ‘ 08 R o ck wo o d Fr e e d o m . Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, gas/elec. fridge, furnace, toilet with shower, king and queen beds wi th heated mattresses. Out- side gas bbq and shower. Great cond. $6,495.

(360)452-6304

TRAILER: ‘89, 25’ Hi-Lo Voyager, completely re- conditioned, new tires, AC, customized hitch. $4,750. (360)683-3407.

TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, 2 5 ’ , n e e d s T L C . $6,000/obo. 417-0803.

UTILITY TRAILER: 16’, ramps, tandem axle, current license. $2,250.

(360)460-0515

5th Wheels

5TH WHEEL: 2000, For- est Ranger, 24’, 6 berth, slide out, A/C. $6500.

(360)797-1458

ALPENLITE: ‘93 5th wheel, 24’. New hot water heater, fr idge, stove, toilet, twin mattresses (2), shocks. Roo f r esea led , i n - cludes 5th wheel tail- gate and 5th wheel hitch. $7,000.

(360)452-2705

Forest River: Lite, ‘00, 21’ clean, 8’ slide, sleeps 6, everything in excellent condition. $7,000.

(360)452-2148

ROCKWOOD, ‘10, 5th wheel, 26’, many extras, be low book va lue @ $23,000. (360)457-5696.

Campers/Canopies

CAMPER: ‘88 Conasto- ga cab-over. Self con- ta ined , g rea t shape. $2,000. 683-8781

CAMPER: Outdoors - man, bed, refrigerator, stove. $1,500.

(360)912-2441

MarineMiscellaneous

BOAT : 10’ Spor t Cat, ‘97, Fiberglass, electric trolling motor, oars, bat- tery and charger, load ramp. $650.

(360)681-4766

BOAT: ‘65 Pacific Mari- ner, 14’, 50hp, fully re- s t o r e d , w i t h t r a i l e r . $1,500 obo. 417-8250

BOAT: ‘ 74 L igh tn ing sailboat, 19’. On trailer. $1000 obo. 460-6231

BOAT: ‘88 Invader, 16’, 1 6 5 H P M e r c r u i s e r, open bow, low hours. $2,900. (360)452-5419.

B OAT : S e a r ay, 1 8 ’ , 135hp Mercury. $8,000 obo. (360)457-3743 or (360)460-0862

MarineMiscellaneous

BOAT TRAILER: ‘99, 20’ Heavy duty, custom. $1,500. (360)775-6075

DURA: ‘86 , 14’ Alumi- num ‘81 15 hp Johnson, electric motor, new bat- t e r y, 5 g a l l o n t a n k . $2,000. (360)640-1220.

FIBERFORM: ‘78, 24’ Cuddy Cabin, 228 Mer- cruiser I/O, ‘07 Mercury 9 . 9 h p , e l e c t r o n i c s , d o w n r i g g e r s . $11,000/obo 775-0977

PORTA-BOTE: 10’, excellent condition, stable, 2010 Suzuki 2.5hp motor, 4 cycle, less than 20 hrs. $1,100 for both.

(360)452-3729

SHAMROCK CUDDY20’ 302 CIPCM, inboard, 15 hp 4 stroke, Honda kicker, fish finder, GPS, Scotty e lec. downr ig- gers, load r i te trai ler, very clean. $8,500.

(360)452-7377

SKI BOAT: ‘73 Kona. 18’ classic jet ski boat. 500 c. i . o lds. engine. B e r k l e y p u m p . To o much to mention, needs upholstry. $2500.

(209)768-1878

Motorcycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON: ‘ 04 Low R ider. 3700 miles, loaded, $8,500.

(360)460-6780

HARLEY DAVIDSON : ‘06, XL1200 Sportster. $5,900. (360)452-6677

HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘93, Wide glide, black with chrome. $10,500 /obo. (360)477-3670.

Harley Wide Glide: ‘93we l l ma in ta ined Low miles, custom paint extras. $6,800 TEXT 360- 300-7587

HD: ‘81 XLS Sportster. 1,000 cc, 9K. $2,500.

(360)683-5449

H O N DA : ‘ 8 4 S a b r e , 1100cc. runs excellent.$1,100. (360)775-6075

HONDA: ‘98 VFR 800. Red, fuel injected V-4, 1 0 0 + h p , 2 3 K m i . , c lean , fas t , ex t ras. $4,500. (360)385-5694

KAWASAKI : ‘ 06 No- mad. Very clean. Lots of extras. $6,000 obo.Mike at (360)477-2562

YAMAHA: ‘04, WR450F, well taken care of , has all the extras, street legal. $3,500.

(360)683-8183

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

BMW: ‘ 07 Z4 3 .0 S I Roadster. 47K mi les, we l l main ta ined, l i ke new. $17,999.

(360)477-4573

CHEVY : ‘49 Truck 3/4 ton, complete rebui l t , piper red, great condition, 235 cu 6 cylinder, engine with low miles, 12 volt system, long bed w i t h o a k , $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 . (360)461-6076

CHEVY: ‘56 Pickup, re- stored, 350 V8, AOD, IFS. $18,000/obo.

(360)683-7192

VO L K S WAG O N : ‘ 7 8 Beetle convertable. Fuel injection, yellow in color. $9000. (360)681-2244

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

CHEVY : ‘57 Bela i r, 2 door, hardtop project. Fresh 327 / Muncie 4 sp., 12 bolt, 4:11 posi rear - complete and solid. $9,500.

(360)452-9041

FORD: ‘62 Thunder- bird. Landau 116K mi. powder blue, white vinyl, new int., clean en- g i n e a n d t r u n k . $18,500.

(360)385-5694

VW: ‘85 Cabriolet, convertable., Red, new tires / b a t t e r y , 5 s p . $1,900/obo

(360)683-7144

VW: Karmann Ghia, ‘74. $4,500.

(360)457-7184

AutomobilesOthers

AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397

BUICK: ‘ 76 Sky la r k , runs & drives good. Lots of extra parts for project / race car. $2000.

(360)640-9324

CADILLAC: ‘84 El Dora- do Coupe 62K ml., exc. cond. 4.1L V8, $8,500.

(360)452-7377

CADILLAC: ‘89 Coupe Deville, 2 door, only 2 owners, tan, very good cond. New tires. $2,500.

(360)796-0588 or 912-3937.

DODGE: ‘04 St ra tus. 4-door. Well maintained. $1,600. 452-4199

DODGE: ‘73, Dart, good cond i t ion , r uns we l l , bench sea t , 88K ml . $5,000. (360)797-1179.

FORD: ‘01 Crown Vic- toria, LX, 113K ml., original owner. $3,900.

(360)461-5661

FORD: ‘91 Thunderbird Sport. High output 5 liter V-8 , Automat ic, r uns good. $995. 460-0783

AutomobilesOthers

FORD: ‘70, 500, 4dr.,3 speed stick, 302, new exhaust , new t i res / wheels. $2,650/obo

(360)452-4156 or (360)681-7478

HONDA CIVIC: ‘04 Hy- brid, one owner, excel., cond., $6500. 683-7593

HYUNDAI: ‘92 Sonata, l ow mi les, 5 sp. de - pendable. $1,250.

(360)775-8251

JAGUAR: ‘83, 350 Che- vy engine and transmission, many new par ts. $1,500/obo. (360)452- 4156 or (360)681-7478.

KIA: ‘05 Sedona, 66K m l . , S i l v e r / G r e e n , $3,800. (360)912-1847 or (575)763-3449.

MAZDA: ‘01 Miata. Sil- ver w/beige leather interior. 53K mi. $8,000. (360)808-7858

TOYOTA: ‘14 Pr ius C. 1200 mi les, l ike new, with warranty. $17,900.

(360)683-2787

VW: ‘13 Jet ta TDI, 4 door, diesel, sunroof, G P S , 7 5 K m i l e s . $24,000. (320)232-5436

VW: ‘86 Cabriolet, con- ver tible. Wolfberg Edi- tion, all leather interior, new top. Call for details. $4,000. (360)477-3725.

You cou ld save over $500 off your auto insurance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding proper ty to quote. Call Now! 1-888- 498-5313

Pickup TrucksOthers

FORD: ‘88 F150. 69k miles, 6 cyl. fuel injec- t ion, 4 speed. $2,200 OBO Gayle 457-3836

FORD: ‘95 F150. New engine has 12K miles on it. $4,500.

(360)457-3503

Pickup TrucksOthers

FORD: ‘97 Diesel 4WD Power stroke with bed- liner, canopy, new tires, transmission overhauled $6,800. (360)461-3232

TOYOTA: ‘91, 4x4 pick up, ext. cab, 4 cylinder, 209K ml. $3000./obo

(360)452-3176

Sport Utility VehiclesOthers

CHEVY: (2) Suburbans. ‘87 and ‘83. $500 ea. (360)928-9436

C H E V Y : ‘ 9 9 , Ta h o e , 4x4, 4 dr. all factory op- tions. $3,500. (360)452- 4156 or (361)461-7478.

Vans & MinivansOthers

CHRYSLER: ‘98 Mini- van, great shape, clean. $3400. (360)477-2562

DODGE: ‘88 Caravan, runs good, would make a good de l iver y van. $1,000. (360)460-6381


The Washington State Supreme Court was welcomed by a full house at the Rainforest Arts Center last Thursday. The justices were welcomed by Mayor Bryon Mono-hon as he welcomed them to “the remotest area of the state.”

Vince Penn from the Quileute Tribe addressed the justices and then shared a traditional song. He told the court it was an honor to do the song. One of the justices com-mented that it was probably the best welcome they have ever had.

Rod Fleck, City of Forks attorney/planner, was acknowledged for his role in getting the court to appear in Forks. After the morning session, the crowd was able to ask questions of the justices. After a lunch break, the session continued in the afternoon.

Seth Wonderly, one of many students from the Cape Flattery School District that attended the morning session of the Washington State Supreme Court, asks a question of the justices last Thursday at the RAC in Forks. Photo Christi Baron

Barbara Gronseth and Donna Burt ask the Supreme Court bailiff a question. Photo Christi Baron

Supreme Court at the RAC

Clallam County Fire Protection District No.1

FIRE REPORTS:DATE TIME DETAILS _7/18/15 West End Thunder event7/18/15 0951 2673 Dowans Creek Rd, unauthorized burning7/19/15 1052 43 Elk Corner, smoke scare7/19/15 1125 1750 Calawah Way Space 84, vehicle fire7/25/15 0351 Motor vehicle accident assist for District 67/25/15 1722 MP204, motorcycle hit deer7/31/15 0630 880 G Street, cooking fire8/04/15 2020 591 E. Division St., fire inspection8/06/15 0900 Hwy 101, MP 1928/08/15 1341 Hwy 101, MP 216 smoke reported, unable to find8/12/15 1341 451 N. Forks, smell of propane gas—resulted from

maintenance work and wind8/12/15 1407 81 Poverty Lane, smoke scare8/12/15 1458 Hwy 101, False alarm, nothing found on scene8/12/15 1902 500 Quillayute Rd, mutual aid assist8/13/15 1715 351 S. Forks Ave, motor vehicle fire8/17/15 1834 Pine Ave, smoke scare8/18/15 1720 879 Kilmer Rd, mobile home fire, assist Three Rivers8/20/15 1044 2610 Calawah Way, Smoke scare8/20/15 1515 2473 Mora Road, Unauthorized burning8/25/14 0417 Hwy 101, Milepost 212, Motor vehicle accident assist8/25/15 1557 730 H Street, smoke scare8/29/15 0800–1642 Eight calls related to storm, downed power lines9/04/15 1801 1000 Sitkum-Sol Duc Rd, Motor vehicle accident

assist9/05/15 0945 210 Fir Ave, Fire alarm, false alarm9/06/15 1809 512 W. Lake Pleasant Rd, Unauthorized burning9/08/15 0828 121 S. Spartan Ave9/09/15 2107 461 Fernhill Rd, fire hydrant leaking9/12/15 1859 711 J St, Authorized, controlled burningAnnette Warren, Clallam County fire marshal, has announced that a county-

wide burn ban has been downgraded to moderate fire danger.The lowering of the fire danger will allow recreational fires: A size no larger

than 3 feet in diameter and 2 feet in height, used for pleasure, warmth, cooking or similar purposes. The fires shall be contained in a fire ring or concrete pit. Contact your local fire district for additional questions or guidance.

The Washington State Department of Natural Resources burn ban remains in effect until lifted by the Commissioner of Public Lands.

The Clallam County Fire Marshal’s office works closely with local fire dis-tricts and local fire departments, and strongly urges all county residents and property owners to be attentive to the condition of their properties through proactive fire prevention measures. For more information, see www.clal-lamfire1.org.

591415496

6.4L HEMI • WINCHLIFT KIT • LOCKERS

1 at this price. Stk#C8175. Plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. Photo for illustration purposes only. See Wilder CDJR for complete details. Ad expires 9/30/15.

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Documents

Forks Forum, September 17, 2015