Sports
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Wolverines bag win in season finale; Willy Dunn’s touchdown run
Love triangles, girl power and tragedy — it’s opera, and it’s in FH, Nov. 12
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Editorial You spoke and we listened. New comment policy coming on Facebook. PAGE 6
Journal
The 75¢ Wednesday, November 9, 2011 Vol. 104 Issue 45
of the San Juan Islands
Highest award to local veteran By Cali Bagby
Receiving the country’s highest honor generated many memories for Roy Matsumoto — like the long nights of total darkness spent in a foxhole and days without food or water. He recalls another soldier asking him once, “Why did you do that, you could have gotten killed?” when Matsumoto went behind Japanese lines to gather intelligence. And Matsumoto remembers answering, “If I don’t go everyone might get killed, if I found out their plan then everyone might survive.” He also recalls his days in an interment camp and being called a “dirty Jap” or an “enemy alien” — names he won’t be called again. “It’s like being in a dream,” Matsumoto said. “I am greatly honored.” Matsumoto, a 98-year-old San Juan Island resident and highly decorated war hero, become the recipient of the nation’s highest civilian award — the Congressional Gold See AWARD, Page 4
In Memory of Landis Pederson
www.sanjuanjournal.com
Seven years for murder By Scott Rasmussen
Defense attorney Jason Schwarz, right, confers with 16-year-old Taylor Hammel as the teen prepares to plead guilty to the April 3 murder of his mother, at a Nov. 2 hearing in San Juan County Superior Court.
The spirit of Sharon Hammel weighed heavily inside a San Juan County courtroom, as Judge Don Eaton ordered her 16-year-old son to spend the next seven years behind bars for the murder of his mother, and for setting the family home on fire in a systematic effort to cover up the crime. On Nov. 9, Eaton, who presides over both juvenile and superior courts, accepted the foundation and finesse of an
Journal photo / Scott Rasmusse
intricately designed plea bargain, in which the charges against the Friday Harbor teen were split in two. He agreed to plead guilty as a juvenile to first-degree murder and to receive the maximum sentence allowed, confinement up until the age of 21. And he also agreed as part of that deal to plead guilty to one count of firstdegree arson, but as an adult. In response to Eaton’s repeated inquires if he understood the consequences of a guilty plea, Taylor Hammel replied in a muffled voice that grew more certain as the questions continued, that he did. In handing down a 31-month prison term for arson, the low end of state’s standard range for crime, Eaton echoed sentiments offered up in court by Elizabeth Fisher, a longtime Hammel family friend. “I think (Sharon) would want him held responsible for what he’s done, but that she would have felt some responsibility for what happened, See MURDER, Page 3
Journal Deadlines An estimated population of 50 - 100 coastal cutthroat live in the Garrison Bay watershed, which flows into Garrison Bay, shown left.
What we don’t know can hurt us Data needed to determine cutthroats’ future By Cali Bagby This is part 2 of a two-part series about the coastal cutthroat on the San Juan Islands
Little research has been done on coastal cutthroat, and experts want to know more in order to move forward with conservation efforts. San Juan County is developing a plan for all the salmon, with an emphasis on chinook, but Barbara Rosenkotter said the county is still
Journal photo / Cali Bagby
identifying what fish are in which streams. “What’s really important is diversity of the species,” said Rosenkotter, San Juan County’s coordinator for salmon recovery. The county’s goal, is to not to constrain landowners or enforce laws, but to show them how to protect the species on their land. For example, if someone has a
stream on their property they can keep the natural vegetation as a buffer zone, which helps promote other native species. “At this moment there is no specific ordinance for cutthroat,” Rosenkotter said about San Juan’s upcoming Critical Area Ordinance update. “The update will be protecting certain wetlands, buffer See CUTTHROAT, Page 4
The Families of Landis Pederson would like to thank “Our Community” for the overwhelming love and support we received in our time of need. (Please see our letter on page 6)
Display advertising: Wed., Nov. 9 at noon Classified advertising: Monday at Noon Legal advertising: Thursday at noon Press releases, Letters: Friday at 4 p.m.
How to reach us Office: 378-5696 Fax: 378-5128 Advertising: advertising@ sanjuanjournal.com Classified: 1-800-388-2527 Editor: editor@sanjuanjournal.com
LAW & JUSTICE
2 — Wednesday, November 9, 2011
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
San Juan man to serve seven months SJ siblings face trial for ‘ferocious, cowardly’ assault A San Juan Island man who knocked a 60-year-old man unconscious with a devastating blow to the back of the head — and then dashed out the back door of a Friday Harbor bar — was sentenced to seven months in jail for felony assault. On Oct. 14, Randon A. Gilfillan, 22, pleaded guilty in San Juan County Superior Court to one count of second-degree assault and was ordered to serve seven months in jail when sentenced the following week. He also was ordered to pay $1,650 in fines and fees,
and received credit for having served 21 days of the sentence since his arrest in late September. Under the sentence handed down by Superior Court judge pro-tem Stewart Andrew, Gilfillan will be allowed to serve seven months on work crew in lieu of jail. He would participate on work crew at his own expense should the Sheriff 's department determine that he's eligible for that sentencing alternative. A Class B felony, second-degree assault carries maximum penalties of 10 years in prison, a $20,000 fine, or both; howDivorce & Family Law ever, the standard range of Law Office of sentencing set by the state is 6-12 , PLLC months in jail. According to Free Initial Consultation court documents, Gilfillan was seeking revenge Orcas & Friday Harbor Offices on his brother's 360-376-5234 behalf when he Over 20 years experience burst through
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the back door of a crowded Friday Harbor bar on Sept. 4 and, with a fist, delivered a brutal blow to the back of the 60-year-old man's head in a case of mistaken identity. The man, a resident of British Columbia who, along with friends, has bicycled in the San Juans over Memorial Day weekend for nearly 30 years, was standing near a local man who reportedly had offended Gilfillan's brother in an earlier altercation, at the time of the attack. In addition to knocking the 60-yearold unconscious, the blow caused a gash to the man's head that required 10 staples to close. He was flown to a mainland hospital for treatment in the wake of the assault. According to court records, Judge Andrew, at the sentencing hearing, called the attack "ferocious and cowardly". A restitution hearing is scheduled for Jan. 20 — Scott Rasmussen
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Two San Juan Island siblings accused of trying to buy 1,000 tablets of prescription painkillers from a supposed drug dealer and of intending to later peddle those pills will stand trial on felony drug charges early next year. On Nov. 4, Chelsea Rogers, 21, and Jesse Rogers, 23, each pleaded innocent in San Juan County Superior Court to one count of attempting to obtain a controlled substance — Oxyocodone — with intent to deliver, a Class B felony. Jesse Rogers also pleaded innocent to one count of possession of a dangerous weapon, a gross misdemeanor, at an arraignment hearing late last week. Both were released on $5,000 bail, pending trial, following last week’s preliminary hearing. According to court documents, Chelsea Rogers became the target of an undercover sting after the Seattle Police Department's drug enforcement task force was alerted that a San Juan woman was looking
to buy a large quantity of Oxycodone. That tip came from an informant, who, according to court documents, later agreed to play the role of a drug supplier as part of the sting. Authorities contend Rogers agreed to pay $15 apiece for each 30-milligram tablet and that she and the informant planned to meet in Friday Harbor to swap cash for drugs. The Rogers were arrested near the ferry terminal Nov. 1 as local and federal officers converged on the supposed drug deal. They were reportedly carrying $15,000 cash at the time. Jesse Rogers allegedly had a set of "metal knuckles" with him as well. The two are slated to stand trial Jan. 23. A Class B felony, attempting to obtain a controlled substance carries maximum penalties of 10 years in prison, a $25,000 fine, or both; however the standard range of sentencing set by the state is 12-20 months in prison. — Scott Rasmussen
Almanac LOPEZ Oct. 31 Nov. 1 NOv. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6
TEMPERATURES, RAINFALL High Low Precip 54 38 — 49 36 — 53 39 .11 48 35 .06 48 34 — 47 34 .08 47 30 — Precipitation in Novemberr: .25� Precipitation in 2011: 20.94 s� Reported by Jack Giard Bakerview Rd.
ORCAS Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6
High Low Precip 52 43 — 49 36 .11 54 31 — 50 34 .06 48 31 — 51 30 — 48 31 — Precipitation in November: .17� Precipitation in 2011: 21.34� Reported by John Willis, Olga
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Town of Friday Harbor Surplus Equipment Sale Bids due: Wednesday, November 16th @ 2 p.m. Bid information and a list of surplus items can be found at www.fridayharbor.org: or contact Town Hall - 60 Second Street (360) 378-2810 Items can be viewed Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. at the Town Maintenance Shop 501 Marguerite Place Friday Harbor, Washington (360)378-2154
LOCAL
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
Murder Continued from page 1 that there was something that she missed, some sign,� Fisher said. “I think she would want the community to help fix the problem that she did not see and offer Taylor some hope for the future.� A single mother and former Town of Friday Harbor employee, Sharon Hammel, 49, died of multiple stab wounds to the upper torso and neck, or possibly by a fatal blow to the head that was inflicted upon her on the night of her death as well. Authorities believe that Hammel most likely
Sharon Hammel
was dead before the master bedroom of her home was set on fire. Recent evaluations by a a psychiatrist and three psychologists, cited in court by attorneys on either side and by Eaton, paint a portrait of an shy but intelligent teen who’s plagued by self-doubt,
underdeveloped social skills and the lack of an outlet for his anger and frustration. Eaton noted those evaluations underscore a need for balance in sentencing. Defense attorney Robert O’Neal said that Hammel buckled under the weight of the pain and frustration which was so poorly equipped to handle, but, at heart, that he remains a “nice kid�. “I think they got him right,� he said. Backed by prosecutors and by O’Neal, the agreement also set the stage for Eaton to determine that “exceptional� circumstances exist in each case and that the penalties handed down
Wednesday, November 9, 2011 — 3
should go beyond the state’s standard range of sentencing. As a result, Eaton ordered that the boy serve consecutive sentences, beginning in the juvenile rehabilitation system until he is 21, followed by two years in state prison and then by two years of probation. He credited the 16-yearold, who has been awaiting trail in a juvenile detention center since his arrest in early April, with having served roughly seven months of the 31-month sentence for first-degree arson, a Class A felony. In weighing punishment against the possibilities of rehabilitation, Eaton said that he considered what Sharon Hammel might
Sound Publishing to acquire Peninsula Daily News An agreement has been reached for the sale of the Peninsula Daily News, Sequim This Week and its related web sites by Horvitz Newspapers, LLC, to Black Press, Ltd. of Victoria, British Columbia, whose Sound Publishing, division is the largest community newspaper group in the Pacific Northwest. The announcement was
made personally to Peninsula Daily News employees by Peter Horvitz, president of Horvitz Newspapers, LLC, and Mark Warner of Black Press, Ltd., owners of Sound Publishing based in Poulsbo, Wash. “We have purchased other titles from Horvitz Newspapers in the past and look forward to adding the Peninsula Daily News and
its related titles to our Sound group,� said David Black, president of Black Press, Ltd. “As publishers of other titles in the area, this acquisition is a natural extension to our marketplace footprint. We are pleased to be doing business in Clallam and Jefferson counties.� The Peninsula Daily News will be operated by Sound Publishing, which has 46
Library unveils five-year plan After eight months of research and development, the San Juan Island Library will unveil its five-year strategic plan beginning Wednesday, Nov. 9. The plan, crafted on the heels of hundreds of hours of discussion and input from the community, patrons, library staff and its board of trustees, will help to set a course for the library's direction and operations through 2017. The plan was
approved in August by the Library Board of Trustees, and will be available as a brochure at the library checkout desk and on its website (www.sjlib.org), on Wednesday. The plan addresses infrastructure needs and daily operations, as well as recommendations for expansion of downloadable materials, online information and learning resources; increasing awareness of services
CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP Six sessions on Mondays at 11:30 a.m. Starting November 14, 2011 Life Care Center Conference Room 660 Spring Street, Friday Harbor
through public relations and social networking and increasing outreach t local organizations and underserved populations. “This is the most substantive long-range plan I've ever had the opportunity
publications and a combined circulation of 732,700 in the Pacific Northwest. Sound titles include The Journal of the San Juan Islands, the Islands’ Sounder, the Whidbey News-Times, the South Whidbey Record, Kitsap Navy News, the Whidbey Crosswind, the Bainbridge Island Review, the North Kitsap Herald and the Vashon-Maury Island to work with," said Glenna Hall, president of the board of trustees. "The long-range plan is truly a community plan for the Library. Ideas were drawn from every segment of the community and from the Library staff, making this a truly participatory document."
think, and that the penalties ought to “look more at the future than the past.� Deputy prosecutor Charlie Silverman and O’Neal agreed that five years in juvenile detention would allow Hammel the “maximum time for treatment and to mature� before he joins adult convicts in prison at the age of 21. Defense attorney O’Neal noted that although he clearly recalls his acts in setting the family home on fire, Hammel has no memory of bludgeoning his mother to death. Prosecutors initially argued that the boy, who was 15 at the time of the murder, should be tried as an adult, in part, because of the
violent nature of her murder and the teen’s methodic steps to cover it up. In arguing for a 41-month arson sentence, Silverman noted the firefighters that risked their lives in attempting to rescue someone they believed to be alive and trapped inside the Hammel’s Park Street home on the night of the fire. The boy allowed them to enter a home engulfed in flames knowing that his mother already was dead. Eaton also ordered Hammel to pay $3,276 in fines, fees and restitution as part of the murder sentence. A restitution hearing for damage caused by the fire is slated for Jan. 12.the
Beachcomber. Sound also publishes community newspapers in east and south King County, and Portland.
Sound’s corporate office is based in Poulsbo and it has a printing facility in Everett.
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FROM PAGE ONE
4 — Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Award Continued from page 1 Medal, on Nov. 2, in Washington D.C. “I was surprised, I thought I wouldn’t make it to D.C.,� said Matsumoto, who prior to the trip was having health troubles including anemia. “I was very happy to receive the award and I’m feeling better every day.� U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., joined in honoring Matsumoto and 32 other World War II Japanese American veterans of the 100th Infantry Battalion, 442nd Regimental Combat Team and the Military Intelligence Services — all from Washington state. “In the face of grave injustice during WWII, the Nisei veterans fought to preserve
Cutthroat Continued from page 1 zones included, which are accessible to cutthroat and other salmon.� Mary Lou White, a biologist for the Wild Fish Conservancy, has been working at San Juan Island’s Garrison Bay watershed
New Hours
America’s free democracy,� said Cantwell. “In fact, they went on to become one of the most highly decorated group of veterans in United States military history. These soldiers fought for what this country could be, even while their families lived in internment camps. In the process, they paved the way to victory in WWII and a brighter future for all.� The White House estimates 6,000 Nisei — or Japanese Americans born to immigrant parents — served in World War II. Like thousands of other Nisei sent to internment camps during World War II, Matsumoto was American-born and joined the military to get out of encampment and prove his loyalty to his country. “I didn’t expect to be this successful,� said
for almost four years. She has been creating plans to increase water flows with bends in the channels, help a small lake on the property drain slower and create woody debris areas for fish to hide. She also studies what type of vegetation should be in the watershed, and what non-native fish should be removed. White researched historiAn Island Business, We Care!
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Matsumoto. “But we were able to survive even after we were surrounded for 12 days with no place to go.� Matsumoto is known as a war hero, who tapped into enemy communication lines, thus saving the lives of thousands of U.S. troops in Burma. In one battle, he barked contrary orders to Japanese enemy troops in their dialect, helping his own division take control. He spent a career in the Army, retiring as a master sergeant. His exploits, and those of Merrill’s Marauders, famous for its deep-penetration missions behind Japanese lines, often engaging Japanese forces superior in number, have been chronicled in several books. In 1993, Matsumoto was inducted into the
years.
A conservation plan Although the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has no plan to list cutthroat as threatened or endangered, it intends to develop a coastal cutthroat conservation plan. “Hopefully we can come up with a plan to prevent listing the fish as endangered species,� said Marci Koski, a supervisory fish biologist for recovery assess-
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U.S. Army Ranger Hall of Fame and in 1997 into the Military Intelligence Corps Hall of Fame. In 2005, he was made an honorary Green Beret. Even today, the decorated war hero is a frequent guest at military and veterans events. Lately, Matsumoto has been asked to show his medal at the Senior Center and at the Lions’ Club weekly meeting, where he has been met with smiles, handshakes and hugs. “I’m embarrassed. I’m not a hero,� he said. “I’m just a member of the winning team.� Matsumoto will also be recognized for the Congressional Gold Medal as part of the San Juan Island Chamber Awards, Nov. 10, 6:30 p.m. Call the chamber at 378-5240, for more info.
ment and planning. The plan will focus on recovery and risk assessment by asking land owners about cutthroat populations on their property. “Cutthroat are really interesting because they occur in so many different environments,� said Koski. “All these different environments have different threats, from-over fishing to habitat degradation.�
Threats For Barsh, who has collected over 100 hours of film of cutthroats on the islands in the last six years, there is one real threat — humans. “The bottom line is that there are at least two genetically distinct, isolated cutthroat stocks in the islands,� said Barsh, director of Kwiaht, the Lopez-based Center for the Historical Ecology of the Salish Sea. “Although both are immi-
nently threatened with extinction due chiefly to human factors: modifications of stream courses, water withdrawals and impoundments, introduction of non-native fish species.� The Wild Fish Conservancy currently needs funding for more research, to track not only cutthroat, but other species vital to the same habitat. Jamie Glasgow, director of the Wild Fish Conservancy, says the decline of cutthroat could indicate the potential decline of other fish like chinook salmon, which are a large part of the resident orca population’s diet. Glasgow has been mapping streams and fish habitats and collecting data on the San Juan Islands since 2004.
Why care about these fish? Over the years he has discovered what he calls “logical� and “illogical� ways at looking at the cutthroat. The logical reasons are easy to define —diversity of the species, preserving a natural ecosystem, and recreational fishing. The reasons he is particularly drawn to the cutthroat are more difficult for him to explain. “These are beautiful, charismatic animals that would be a tragedy to lose,� said Glasgow. “Just like it’d be a tragedy to lose the Sistine Chapel, even though it is hard to define the actual value of the chapel to society because we don’t eat it, it doesn’t protect us, we could build a replica at Disneyland, et cetera.� For Glasgow, however you look at the cutthroat, the best way to deal with a mysterious fish is with precautionary steps. “If you’re not sure, you better be careful,� Glasgow said. “If we don’t have answers, we need to get answers.�
LOCAL
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
Wednesday, November 9, 2011 — 5
A life of achievements in spite of limitations Former National Park Ranger Darlene Wahl, 1961-2011 Former National Park Ranger Darlene Wahl died Friday, Nov. 4 in her San Juan Island home after a two and half-year battle with cancer. Wahl was sight-impaired at birth, but her disability didn’t stand in the way of her education, career and world travel. “She once told me [her disability] wasn’t something that stopped her,� said her husband, Ken Arzarian. A memorial mass will be held Saturday, Nov. 12, 11:30 a.m., at St. Francis Catholic Church. A reception will follow at 12:30
p.m. in the Orca Conference Room of the Earthbox Hotel, 410 Spring St. Wahl received a bachelor’s degree in anthropology from Morehead State University and a Master of Science in Outdoor Education and Recreation from the University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse. She was fluent in Spanish, and studied abroad in Spain and Guatemala, and then volunteered at a school for the blind in Costa Rica. She played the guitar and sang, and enjoyed an array of sports. In 1982, she completed a 500-mile, 45-day expedition across Lapland. As a field leader for Earth Watch winter archaeological digs, she traveled to Belize and Central America.
In 1999, she moved to San Juan Island, and worked with local teachers in developing the “Habitats� curriculum for the Friday Harbor Elementary School. She was also known as a history re-enactor, developing a character that dispensed tobacco and other sundries to soldiers. “Darlene was as game as anyone I’ve ever worked with,� said Mike Vouri, San Juan Island National Historical Park Chief of Interpretation. “She had a great sense of humor as well as an acute sensitivity and perceptiveness that made her the ideal NPS interpreter.� Call the Earthbox at 378-4000 for more info on Wahl’s reception or visit nps.gov/ sajh or call 378-2240.
Contributed photo
Former National Park Ranger Darlene Wahl died Friday, Nov. 4 in her San Juan Island home.
News briefs New affordable housing lots Eight developed lots just off Grover Street and Corliss Court have been recently purchased by Homes for Islanders. These lots, similar in size to Homes for Islander’s current development lots just off Lampard Road, are for very low to low income individuals and families on San Juan Island. Homes for Islanders is a nonprofit that assists limited income families interested “self-help construction,� which means that the majority of labor to build each home is provided by the home owner. This program is for people who cannot afford a significant down payment or large monthly mortgage payments. Construction for the new lots will start in 2012 or early 2013. For more info, call 3705944, email info@homesforislanders.org or visit www.homesforislanders. org.
Neighborhood Toy Store Day On Nov. 12, David and Nancy Hanson, owners of The Toy Box, will join over 500 stores across the country to celebrate national Neighborhood Toy Store Day. The Toy Box will offer free cookies, surprise discount drawings of 5 percent to 50 percent off purchases, as well as door prizes. “Neighborhood Toy Store Day is about celebrating the role the local store plays in the community,� said Kathleen McHugh, president of the American Specialty Toy Retailing Association.
Shopping at neighborhood and independent retailers not only increases consumer choice, it also preserves jobs and local character. For more info, visit www. astratoy.org.
How sea level rise affects SJ Friends of the San Juans and scientists from Coastal Geologic Services have researched and mapped sea level rise predictions for San Juan County shorelines. The maps highlight where the most rapid flooding will be and where sand and gravel shores will be “squeezed� when sea level rises. This will help decision-makers, scientists and planners understand where shoreline habitats are likely to be most strained. Shoreline armoring,
PUBLIC MEETINGS Ferry Advisory Committee: Nov. 9, Meeting Room at the Orcas Landing, FH, 9 - 11 a.m.
San Juan Island Fire Dept. Commission:
homes and docks can impact the natural sediment processes that create and maintain our beaches, making them less resilient, or adaptable, to changes such as sea level rise. The majority of the shores in the county appear to be relatively resilient, or adaptable, to the projected impacts of sea level rise. Risk can be reduced through restoration such as removal of hard armoring. The new sea level rise maps can be viewed at www. sanjuans.org. For info, call 378-2319.
Free advice for your business San Juan County Economic Development Council hosts a free
Business Financing Seminar Monday, Nov. 7, 9-noon at the Mullis Street Fire Hall, 1011 Mullis. For more info, visit www. sanjuansedc.org/classes, email info@sanjuansedc. org, or call 378-2906.
Emergency alert system test On Nov. 9, 2 p.m., the Federal Communications Commission and the Federal Emergency Management Agency will perform the first ever Emergency Alert System. The test will last 30 seconds and asses the reliability and effectiveness of the EAS as a national emergency system. For more info, visit fcc. gov/nationwideeastest.com.
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conference room at 540 Guard Street, FH, 8:30 a.m.
San Juan County Community Planning and Development and the San Juan Islands Conservation District sponsors “Drainage 101: Learn How to protect your property� is Friday, Nov. 18, 2 p.m. – 5 p.m., at the Grange.
The workshop’s general concept is to mimic natural hydrologic processes by protecting soils, amending soils, planting native plants that can tolerate local conditions and directing runoff into small scale facilities. To reserve a seat or for more info, call 378-6621 or email info@sanjuanislandscd.org or visit www.sanjuanislandscd.org.
DOUG JAMES FLOOR COVERING Serving Orcas Island Since 1980
Nov. 10, Mullis Street Fire Station, FH, 3 p.m.
SJI Conservation District Board of Supervisors: Nov. 15,
‘Drainage 101’ workshop
Join Us In Celebrating Unite's 4th Year Thursday, November 10th Gather between 11 & 6 for Glamor Galore Between 5 & 8 for Wine, Cheer & More! Please RSVP 360-293-5500
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3110 Commercial Ave., Suite #103 Anacortes WA 98221 www.unitemedicalspa.com
Sat. Nov. 12th 3-8 p.m
Come celebrate, enjoy a drink, have a treat, shop with your friends and recieve
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6 — Wednesday, November 9, 2011
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
Journal
OPINION Editorial
As a matter of respect
Y
ou spoke and we listened. After countless emails and phone calls asking us why we don’t print anonymous letters yet our website has unlimited anonymous — frequently negative — commenting, we decided to take action. Starting on Nov. 17, the Journal of the San Juan Islands will introduce a new comment moderation policy through Facebook. We hope to improve your experience of reading and participating at www.sanjuanjournal. com with this new policy. The news industry is clearly moving away from anonymous commenting, and we are proud to be in the vanguard. It’s not an endorsement of Facebook per se, but at present their comment system and capability of managing that system offers the best way to ensure an environment of decorum and mutual respect amongst readers who participate in our news sites. That, we believe, is ultimately good for both our business and our communities. Any logged-in Facebook user will be able to comment on our stories to encourage and reward real identity. Anonymous and negative comments will be curtailed. Other papers that implemented this system include the LATimes.com and Gannett, Media General and American City Business Journals. We realize that not everyone has a Facebook account, but with 800 million users worldwide, we’re confident its social media net is wide enough to capture most of our readers. If you don’t belong to Facebook, please remember that you can still send us a letter to the editor. We are proud to publish a robust and lively letters section. We hope this new commenting system improves your experience with sanjuanjournal. com, islandssounder.com and islandsweekly.com. And we encourage you to comment on our sites. It’s a great way to continue community dialogue beyond the printed page.
The Journal of the San Juan Islands welcomes comment on issues of local interest. Letters to the editor must be no more than 350 words in length and must be signed by the writer. Include address and telephone number for verification purposes. Anonymous letters will not be published. Guest columns are proposed by the newspaper
or prospective writers. Columns must be no more than 500 words in length, and must be signed by the writer. Send letters to Editor, Journal, 640 Mullis St., West Wing, Friday Harbor 98250. Or send an e-mail to: srasmussen@sanjuanjournal.com. The Journal reserves the right to edit for length, accuracy, clarity, content and libel.
Letters to the Editor
Grateful for all the support We have been thinking and wondering how on earth we can thank everyone for the outpouring of love and compassion our family received from our most precious community. Since our son’s passing, the first couple of weeks are pretty much a blur. We do remember, though, the many, many people who brought food, cards, flowers, love, sympathy, compassion — provided hotel rooms and dedicated a bench to Landis at Friday Harbor House (where he worked) — friends, family, EMTs, firefighters, police, dive team… the list goes on and on, and on. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts. We would never be able to make it through this horrific tragedy without the love and support of our families, our many friends and this community. Reach out to your loved ones and don’t sweat the small stuff. Life is way to precious to waste it arguing or fighting. Treasure every moment because you don’t truly know when it will be taken from you. God bless us all. — The families of Landis Pederson, may he rest in peace.
Enforcement is excessive
Of American Camp and Driftwood Forts: I gotta tell you, I don’t often write letters to the editor about articles in the newspaper. Let me correct that statement. I have never written a letter to the editor about articles in the newspaper. But I’m really steamed and maybe venting will make me feel better, although I doubt it will make a difference to the “Feds” that run American Camp. What’s up with tearing down those “dangerous and unsightly” driftwood
forts in American Camp? (Enforcement evolves at National Park, Oct. 19, pg. 2) I can just hear the pride in Ranger Lewis’ voice. Dads and moms be forewarned. No more helping your kids build driftwood forts. You’ll just have to find other ways of helping develop your child’s brain capacity through creative play. You don’t want to see some gun totting park ranger walking down the beach towards you, ready to ruin your family’s day. Lewis said recreation is a “lesser priority” at American Camp than in local and state parks (ya think?) and he has seen more bald eagles in the park since issuing citations, rather than warnings, beginning in early spring. Those bald eagles must have been pretty bawdy this past spring and had a lot more babies than usual, because we know that eagles are migratory and usually return to the area where they were born. Maybe Barry Lewis just wants to feel better about driving the locals away from enjoying American Camp. I worked for the federal government as a manager and executive for over 31 years. I know how vicious compliance and enforcement of the rules can get you noticed, and often times promoted in a large bureaucracy. But it never gets you long term results.
I’ve owned my home on San Juan Island for over 20 years and have never seen such a “show of force”. What’s happening to our local friendly way of life? But then American Camp isn’t run by locals, is it? Patty Francisco Friday Harbor
Excess? Depends on point of view
Driftwood forts? Kind of like leaving a jigsaw puzzle on a ferry boat, don’t you think? Some folks enjoy, some don’t. The ferry is a state property... hahaha. Let’s get some perspective now. That said, however, I do think it’s great to see enthusiastic additions to staff when caring for our state and federal lands, schools, roads, utilities, health care, etc. Bravo to our newest park ranger. Go get ‘em. Gretchen Froelich San Juan Island
Enforcement run amok at Parks
It strikes me that the only thing that is unsightly, dangerous and doesn’t belong at American Camp’s South Beach is a uniformed, armed and over zealous government enforcement agent. While I think in the case
of the now famous dog off leash case, both parties involved could have handled that better, this has become enforcement run amok. Most people who took dogs to the beach handled them appropriately and cleaned up after them. It’s wonderful to see dogs run happily on the beach and romp in the water. Removal of wood? What? Isn’t there enough? Every flood season brings more. What does it hurt? Now Mr. Ranger has moved on to driftwood forts. How many of us islanders consider them unsightly? Yes, they can be dangerous and most of us are smart enough to keep our kids out of them. When I see them, I think of teenagers being clever, creative, industrious and having good, clean fun. What’s next? As someone aptly asked this morning, will we be forbidden to leave footprints in the sand? Do we really need to be subjected to an armed enforcement agent of the government prohibiting anything and everything that offends his personal sensibilities, at our beach park? Maybe the government lays claim to it but it’s our island. Many of our island’s citizens are resentful of this new person’s heavy handed See letters, Page 7
OPINION
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
Wednesday, November 9, 2011 — 7
Guest Column
Part II: Back to the future — each an island of its own Cumbersome, indecisive, the council form of government doesn’t give the economy the priority it deserves Sam Buck, Sr.
By Sam R. Buck II
My big concern is for the people of the San Juan Islands: working people, retired people and the preservation of all the life styles on all the islands. We have assets: 16,769 people, a wonderful population of very well educated, very capable and responsible individuals of all walks of life — from cabins to castles — who love the land, waters, and peace and tranquillity of the islands. San Juan Islands Today Our current population of 16,769 lives on 110,000 acres. We have 172 islands; 142 are taken care of by Mother Nature and state parks, and 30 are cared for by Mother Nature and islanders. About 7,622 individuals live on San Juan Island, including 2,157
in Friday Harbor, 5,354 on Orcas, 2,383 on Lopez and 240 on Shaw. Another 1,170 live on the smaller islands. The 2,157 people in Friday Harbor are the only ones who need city government and services, such as sidewalks, water and sewer. The remaining 14,612 people are “on their own” with a country government, which gives the most freedom and responsibility to people and the least responsibility to the county. People are at least as capable and trustworthy today as in the 1960s, aren’t they? Background When settlers began moving to the islands in the 1800s there was no government and they started working together and built homes, schools and churches. People devel-
Oct. 26, pg. 9)
Letters Continued from page 6 approach to being a park ranger. Decades ago I dreamed of being a park ranger, a caretaker, a naturalist, long before they became arms (pun intended) of the law. What exactly does he plan to use that weapon for? Terrorists landing on our shores, perhaps? Off leash dogs? Kids building forts? Beach combers? What? I suggest the government post signs at South Beach saying, Nothing allowed here. Enjoy your park and have a nice day! Gordon Haverstock San Juan Island
Not all bays are flushed the same
In a recent letter, Dr. David Hyde asserts that much of the water moving through and around the San Juans come from Canada. (“What’s missing from CAO”,
He is correct; most of our marine waters come from Canada not Puget Sound. His conclusion that pollutants from Puget Sound are minimal here should provide some comfort. However, we receive the effluent from 80 percent of the commerce of British Columbia, 3.65 million people, so Canadian input is considerable. If studies on relative contributions are valid, Canada becomes a prime suspect for the toxic burden in our marine mammals and with B.C. so close, I take little comfort from down Sound exclusion. The presumption is that the volume water in the Georgia Basin, and upwelling, creates enough circulation that any local pollutants are minimized by dilution. We need not be concerned about our contribution and it should not be grounds to require new buffer sizes. Just because we have B.C. waters around us, and per-
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haps not the cleanest, does not mean we should ignore local input. On a macro scale San Juan County shorelines may be well flushed; however, due to our very complex shorelines, it’s untrue in many local areas. Examples of poorly flushed embayments are: Barlow Bay, Fisherman Bay, Mud Bay, both sounds of Orcas, Westcott Bay, Blind Bay, and Friday Harbor. Low tidal energy bays are where forage fish and herring spawn. Young salmon find protection in the eelgrass meadows and feed on forage fish and insects from the vegetated nearshore environment. These shorelines are significant in size and biological function and, besides water quality, these are the functions that adequate shoreline buffers protect. Sediments accumulate and are retained in these embayments. Many nasty pollutants are absorbed onto the surface of
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oped trust in each other, were responsible for themselves and their families and contributed to the community. Communities prospered. People had freedom and no government, just good natural instincts. Peace and tranquillity prevailed. I call this our historic lifestyle. In 1889, the state required the election of a commissioner form of county government that continued here until 2006. We had three districts: Lopez and Shaw islands, Orcas and San Juan. Each commissioner was the leader of his or her district. The three commissioners collectively formed the Board of Commissioners, elected a chairman and dealt with countywide issues. People gave the government only the things that were too big a load for individuals, like county roads. The commissioners were called “road commissioners.” During the 1960s, the county was going broke and there was talk of becoming part of Whatcom or Skagit counties. Income was needed for the county and people needed jobs. I proposed the devel-
sediment particles and are transported into the nurseries of susceptible species. Some pollutants are watersoluble; others are fat-soluble hormone mimics which disrupt the reproduction of fish and invertebrates. Once fat-soluble substances enter the food chain, no dilution from Canada or anywhere else will eliminate their effects. These are the reasons why we need to be concerned about indigenous pollution and why best available science should inform buffer sizes. San Olson Lopez Island
Writer, CAO both overstate, overstep
It is lucky for Journal readers that the letter from David Hyde, criticizing the CAO planning proposals, was followed by the letter from Craig Garcia… what a contrast.
opment of Friday Island and later of Cape San Juan. The three commissioners recognized that turning low-valued waterfront and hills into high-valued home sites would create taxes and jobs. This county plan replaced the loss of farming, fishing, and lime quarrying at Roche Harbor with new taxes for the county and new jobs for islanders. This decision eventually solved the county’s problems, is still working today and worked better until recently. The insecurity of a land owner and a land buyer caused by the state Department of Ecology, directly or indirectly, has caused the most social and economic damage that has happened to San Juan County, and we don’t deserve it. Carl Nash and the other commissioners’ support of this plan provided immense economic benefits to the county: taxes, jobs, customers for island businesses, and little need for county government. The tax value of land in the county in 1960 was next to nothing; it now brings in millions of dollars. See BUCK, Page 8
While I, like many, are “not up to speed” on this very complicated subject, I found Mr. Hyde’s critique of the “Best Available Science” approach to this plan reasoned and compelling, while Mr. Garcia’s letter was pretty much a liberal rant; off subject, somehow linking the Common Sense Alliance with global warming, the invasion of Iraq and breast cancer. I suggest that he might find more support for his views on Friday at the “Occupy” gathering. The government has no more legal right to categorize my property (as is proposed) without parcel specific proof, than it has right to enter Mr. Garcia’s home without a warrant. Don Antonio San Juan Island
Mud slinging misses the mark
Craig Garcia’s attacks on the Common Sense Alliance
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and private property owners are sloppy, unsupported, and mean-spirited. (“No to CSA, and to data deception”, Oct. 26, pg. 9)
It is ironic that someone who wants to take others (“the angry few”) to task with no data at all to back his claims can project such anger himself. He alleges deception; he shows none. He attacks “personal greed” but doesn’t provide one example, he rails at people who “worship the Golden Bull,” criticizes a scientist whose work he obviously hasn’t read, and drags in Iraq, weapons of mass destruction, global warming and “shoreline ordinances of mass destruction.” For Mr. Garcia’s information, David Hyde’s PhD is in physics and his credentials to comment on the Frasier River watershed look very good to many. Hyde suggests that the San Juan Islands archipelaSee LETTERS, Page 8
Graphics and Production Desiree Bridgmon, marketing artist ......................................... ext. 4050 dbridgmon@sanjuanjournal.com Rebecca Cook, production artist............................................... ext. 4052 rcook@sanjuanjournal.com Newsroom Scott Rasmussen, editor........................................................... ext. 5050 srasmussen@sanjuanjournal.com Cali Bagby, reporter ................................................................. ext. 5052 cbagby@sanjuanjournal.com The Journal: The Voice and Choice of the San Juan Islands since 1906. The Journal also publishes SanJuanJournal.com, Springtide magazine, The Book of the San Juan Islands, The Wellness Guide, and special sections related to business, education, sports and the San Juan County Fair.
OPINION/LETTERS
8 — Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Buck: Continued from page 7 My Proposal: County Government and District Local Governments I think we need a simpler form of government than we have now. An honored professor at the University of Washington, Giovanni Costigan, taught me that all levels of government are exactly the same. The United States, states, districts of states, counties and districts of counties are all of the people, by the people and for the people. We already have 3 independent districts in our county: San Juan Island #1, Orcas
Island #2 and Lopez and Shaw Islands #3. Smaller islands are parts of nearby districts. There is no reason not to have 3 district governments which would relieve the county of local issues. The 3 districts would be independent of each other. Each is isolated and the people of each district have their own ideas of their needs and wants. They do not know the people of other districts well enough to be involved in their issues. The people of each district would elect a district leader by majority vote. This leader should be their most knowledgeable and respected individual, hopefully an ISLANDER as described by the family of Marguerite Gudgell of Orcas Island:
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience.
4 8 H R S E A R LY SPECIAL EARLY DEADLINES For the November 16th Issue
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
“Millionaires, waitresses, plumbers or road workers were all equals in 1963, but islanders were a special class. It was a designation that did not come from mere time or presence on the island. It was a term used for those who knew how to live life well. To be an islander was to not only appreciate one another and come to the aid of those in need, but to live by example and light the way to a fulfilling life through giving.� District leaders would serve the people of their district, mediate disagreements, and represent them to the county. Each district would be subject to federal and state rules and would design its own government as needed, i.e. planning. Each district would have its own district office with the services of the county courthouse available. The 3 district leaders would be the county government. They would elect their own leader, deal with county-wide issues and those brought to them by local districts and represent the county to the outside world. The one man-one vote principle would exist in each local district. For county-wide decisions, each leader’s vote could be weighted by population as it is now: 3 votes for San Juan, 2 votes for Orcas and 1 vote for Lopez and Shaw Islands. Elected County Officials Elected officials would continue to have
their offices in Friday Harbor: Treasurer, Clerk, Auditor, Assessor, Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney, Superior Court Judge. Relationship of San Juan County and the State of Washington We need to set a policy for our relations with the state of Washington. I suggest we specify that if we need help, we will ask for it. If the state sees problems within the county, they can make us aware of them and let us deal with them locally. I think if we are considerate of each other things will work out better for both of us. Crossroads We are at a crossroads in government between what we had and what we have now. I’ve lived in both systems and this is what I see. In the 1960s we had a county commissioner government with one commissioner from each district. The 3 commissioners were the county government, elected a chairman and all rules were county-wide with the broad brush of county government. My suggestion is that since districts are so different, they deserve the right to design their own local governments i.e. Orcas runs Orcas, and give input into any help districts may need from the county. All government comes from the people and it is their responsibility to give government its responsibilities. See BUCK, Page 9
SALES DEADLINE: TODAY, NOON 640 Mullis Street #103, Friday Harbor, WA 98250 t XXX TBOKVBOKPVSOBM DPN
Letters Continued from page 7
go belongs almost totally to the Southern Straits of Georgia circulation system, which flushes our waters extremely effectively. Why is established science on the circulation system that affects us most prominently not even included in the best available science? Isn’t that at least a reasonable question? The worst of Mr. Garcia’s letter is continuing the shallow characterization of people who disagree with him as “in it for the money and personal gain� and the people who subscribe to his “arguments� as “those who love the island.� This is fallacious. Name calling and manufacturing a completely unrealistic division between the good guys and bad guys makes us focus our disagreements on personal attacks rather than issues. Conflict over ideas is healthy. Slinging mud is irresponsible. Janice Peterson San Juan Island
Job of Council is toEvery protect habitat few years we can depend on another “tide� of proposed development creeping up onto the shorelines of the San Juan Islands. A proclamation or a law prohibiting or limiting something intrusive doesn’t seem to be enough, so the public is again expected to step up and “vision� what we wish to restore, sustain
and steward of the few pristine marine shores that remain here. Even when we say enough is enough (as evidenced by a recent decision to pave the road to Watmough) the exploitive forces of development will find some way around the public’s priorities and push the action through. Of course we wish to retain what little pristine public shoreline remains to us and restore that which has been degraded. Of course we realize that this requires associated costs of time, labor and capitol, and of course we as property owners wish to contribute to these ends. It is, however, up to the San Juan County Council to listen once again to these expectations and commitments, and study and enact the policies that will carry them out. I vision an immediate time where the County Council truly cherishes the ecological future of the San Juan Islands and they enact their responsibilities with knowledge and honor. I would argue that the most precious “jewel� in the crown of Washington state is the San Juan Islands. We live here, we experience it and the world has heard this and comes here to witness and enjoy its rare gifts as well. Our lifestyle is enriched and sustained as we come to this place for recreation, education, sustenance and See LETTERS, Page 9
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
Letters Continued from page 8 aesthetic pleasure. If we allow further degradation our future will be appreciably impoverished. Tony Angell Lopez Island
Museum applauds support
I extend a sincere thank you to all who turned out in support of the San Juan Historical Museum’s Historic Home Tour on Oct. 15. We are appreciative of the goodwill toward the Historical Museum from island residents and visitors alike, who took part in the tour. The attendance of many long time islanders who offered personal remembrances of the homes, added a special element to the event. Our special thanks to those who committed time and energy to ensure a successful event. To our sponsors: Islanders Bank, Kings Market, Browne’s Home Center, Vanderyacht
Buck Continued from page 8 Government has lost its luster nationally, statewide and definitely locally. We have a complex government’s government of our county. The 6 member council is a committee that needs a majority vote of 4 to make decisions. It has become a cumbersome government that is indecisive and appears not to give the economy the priority it deserves in these times.
Yearly property assessments begin in 2012 The San Juan County assessor will revalue property for yearly tax assessments on an annual basis beginning in 2012. Local property has long been reassessed every third year. In 2009, the legislature enacted a law requiring all counties to conduct yearly revaluations by 2014. At that time, about half of the state’s 39 counties calculated assessments on a cyclical basis, while the other half were on an annual basis. On Nov. 1, San Juan County was approved by the state Department of Revenue to begin annual revaluations as of 2012, according to the
Propane, Harbor Rental and Saw Shop, and Ravenhill Construction. To Marie Small, Carol Anderson, Christian & Lea Andrade, Allen & Debbie Shayo, George & Jan Smith and Al & Deanna Sundstrom for opening up their historic homes to us. To event volunteers: Mary Jean Cahail, Mary Jane Anderson, Diane Timm, Dodie Gann, Barbara Fry, Judy Bentzen, Kitty Roberts, Shirley Zyph, Nancy & Charlie Lindenberg, Mary Doerflein, Deanna Magley, Bob Guard, Ruthe Ramirez, Vikky Dauciunas, Paula Sundstrom, Romona Jones, Jerry Jameson, and to Jim Carroll and Anne Clauson of Windermere San Juan Island. Thank you, our neighbors and friends, for your appreciation of our unique history and for your continuing support of the San Juan Historical Museum. Kevin Loftus, director SJ Historical Museum
Charter: conduit for ‘special’ interests?
You know by now that
The government I grew up in knew the people, took care of them, gave the local economy priority and local people county jobs. We now have a $50 million budget for 16,000 people. Can’t we do better than that? Real Home Rule I propose what to me is a simple and effective system of people’s government that fits all the islands, large and small, and has been successful for over 100 years: the county commissioner form of government with the addition of 3 district govassessor’s office. Assessor Charles Zalmanek said the switch to annual assessments will create greater equity and uniformity among properties on different islands. Adjusting property values annually will also help to eliminate spikes in value that occur when properties are revalued every third or fourth year, Zalmanek noted in a press release. Taxing districts will continue to be limited to a 1 percent annual increase, plus increases from new construction or in state assessed values within each district. Voter approved property tax measures are calculated outside of the 1 percent budget limitation and may have greater impact on property tax increases.
Letters the “Occupy Wall Street” movement has spread to the rest of the world, including Seattle, Olympia and Friday Harbor. One hopes that the reign of ”special” (aka “moneyed”) interests is coming to an end, but it will take a lot of work. San Juan County has its own problems with “special” interests, such as the Citizens Alliance for Property Rights and the Common Sense Alliance, which are constantly haranguing the County Council about issues of privilege where money is involved, such as the Critical Areas Ordinance, the Land Bank and the Shoreline Master Plan. A list of donors to these one-percenter organizations would certainly be enlightening. The council, as currently structured, has problems dealing with these organizations for many reasons. Some of them are: ■ A 6-person council with actions failing in a tie vote means much needed work doesn’t get done. ■ Council members being non-partisan makes it more difficult to identify mem-
ernments under the county government. We people have all the responsibilities, even the responsibility of giving the government its responsibilities. This to me is real Home Rule! Get Involved If we are to have a people’s government, we all need to
bers’ positions on issues. ■ Who reports to whom in county government is often unclear My suspicion is that the county charter was deliberately set up to give the advantage to moneyed interest and reduce the influence of ordinary citizens. This has to change. Watch the letters in this paper. Watch the ads. It’s not hard to tell which entities have money behind them. Use the “Inverse Ad Size Rule.” The bigger the newspaper ad, the more likely the group placing the ad is elitist and is one of the creatures the “Occupy Wall Street” movement is targeting. Tom Munsey San Juan Island
Wednesday, November 9, 2011 — 9
out-shouted, at public hearings, the people you have angered. I hear that the reverse is true, sometimes by a ratio of 8-to-1. You will understand that environmentalists have gotten very little out of such hearings for many years, and cannot believe that these hearings will be different. Nor will it because you hope to avoid a lawsuit, because the people you will anger have demonstrated that they have more money for lawyers than the people you will please, or even the county. For some of you, your deep-seated political convictions can be no help, because you will have increased the scope of government, which
you detest. You must have decided that protecting its environment is the one way our county can remain unique, and if governemnt does not do it, who will? If you do this act, you will enter upon contested and uncharted waters, ending years of comfortable stalling at the behest of a small group of developers and realtors. If you put scientiets at the helm, rather than them, things will get messy, but I assure you the people you will have finally heard outnumber those you will have angered by far more than eight to one. Bill Cook Waldron Island
Open letter to county council
Soon you council members must decide whether to turn into policy the recommendations of highly trained scientiests about preserving our environment. If you do this act, it will not be because the people you have pleased will have put forth our ideas. I will appreciate your comments about my proposal. Please send them to P.O. Box 100, Friday Harbor, WA 98250
— Sam Buck, Sr. is a former owner and publisher of the Journal.
To buy tickets on-line and for details on these and upcoming events, check our website: www.sjctheatre.org SJCT Box Office: 378-3210
SPORTS
10 — Wednesday, November 9, 2011
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com Donald Galt, No. 16, and company converge on a team tackle in the Wolverines 40-38 victory Friday over Vashon Island.
Wolverines prevail in shootout, 40-38 By Scott Rasmussen
The Wolverines sealed the win with a team tackle and a goal line stance that foiled a 2-point conversion attempt with just over four minutes left in regulation. But it was senior Willy Dunn, in his last hurrah under the lights on Friday Harbor's home field, who stole the show. Literally.
Season finale features fireworks, finesse, first-ever TD dash by Dunn Early in the second half, with the score knotted at 20-20, the stoutly built defensive lineman picked off a pass in the flat and rumbled nearly 40 yards into the end zone to put Friday
Harbor back out in front, at 26-20, and to notch the first and only touchdown of his high school career. Dunn didn't expect to find the football in his hands, he said, but that he
knew immediately which way to run with the interception. "I can't believe he didn't see me," Dunn said of Pirates quarterback Nick Amundsen, a slippery 5-foot 10-inch sophomore whose elusiveness in the pocket helped the Pirates rack up 38 points in what proved a losing effort. "It's a great way to end the season."
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SPEND
"Our guys play football because they love to play the game," Head Coach Darrin Scheffer said. "We don't always match up well with our competition, but our guys are always out there to compete. I couldn't be more proud of our kids." The Wolverines improved to 3-10 for the year with the win at home in their season finale.
Hardy sailing sea-dogs will soon circumnavigate the county during the annual two-day 'Round the County' sailboat race on Nov. 12-13. “This is our 24th year and we have over 75 boats registered,� Race Director Betsy Wareham said. “I'm looking forward to winning. I've never won this race. I think it would be just a hoot.� This year's race starts between 8:40 and 9 a.m. in Rosario Strait, just outside of Obstruction Pass. The boats will proceed north. The boats will continue around Sucia and Patos, on around Stuart, where they can be observed from the Turn Point lighthouse, and conclude on Saturday at
Roche Harbor. Sunday's start will be off Mosquito Pass. The racers will wrap up back where they started, off Obstruction Pass. As in past years, local sailors are well represented in this year's race. In addition to four Orcas boats and two Friday Harbor boats, some local sailors are sailing on boats from other places. “It's just a great time, great sailing and a beautiful place to go sailing, Wareham said. “I'm not looking forward to the pouring-down rain [predicted in some weather reports].� For more info, call Wareham at 376-2314 or visit roundthecounty.com.
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And a standout prep career, as well. Dunn, a Friday Harbor heavyweight wrestler, gave the momentum back to the Wolverines and a lead they would not relinquish. Still, they had to beat back a late game rally to clinch a victory in what turned into a 40 to 38-point shootout between two teams with little more than pride at stake.
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The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
Wednesday, November 9, 2011 — 11
The Journal
O
Spectrum Dance Theatre
ISLAND SCENE
G
By Cali Bagby
irl is lost in a forest. Prince finds her. They marry and live in his castle. Then girl falls in love with her husband’s brother. Stories like these usually appear on the television set around noon these days, but in 1902 this tragic tale of a love triangle — “Pelleas et Melisande” by Claude Debussy — premiered at the Opera-Comique in Paris and it’s still performed in concert halls around the world. “I’m always striving to find the connection between people in history and the realities we face now,” said Regina Thomas, director of the Puget Sound Concert Opera. “Everyone faces critical decisions in their lives and that’s what happens in these operas. People fall in love with the wrong person and face those consequences, people end up enemies with those they’d rather have as friends. These situations happen over and over in modern day.” On Saturday, Nov. 12, 5 p.m.,
pera
Strong, sexy and clever dancing comes to FH Saturday, Nov. 12 PAGE 12
What’s Happening! Wednesday, Nov 9
Love triangles, girl power and tragedy
“Pelleas et Melisande” is presented by the Puget Sound Concert Opera at Friday Harbor Presbyterian Church. The show features — for the first time on the island — a string and wind ensemble to heighten the audience’s emotions and the dreamlike quality of the songs. “He [Debussy] feels like Monet, but in terms of music,” Thomas said. “His opera is full of water-like music that flows really beautifully.”
Singers
The Puget Sound Concert Opera was created in 2007, and debuted on the island in 2008 because Corinne Stevens, a lyric soprano living in Friday Harbor, was one of its founding members. The majority of the opera’s performers hail from Seattle and sing in venues in their native city, Bellevue and Friday Harbor. Mezzo-soprano Sarah Mattox, who performs in principal roles in operas across the country, says she likes singing in intimate venues,
ISLAND Q&A | SARAH MATTOX Mezzo-soprano Sarah Mattox has appeared in principal roles Seattle Opera, Cincinnati Opera, Palm Beach Opera and many more. She comes to Friday Harbor with the Puget Sound Concert Opera’s presentation of “Pelléas et Mélisande.” THIS OPERA IS A STORY ABOUT A LOVE TRIANGLE, HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN A LOVE TRIANGLE? DOES THAT HELP YOU CHANNEL YOUR CHARACTER? Mattox declined to answer this question, mmm... WHAT WOULD A PERSON FIND ON YOUR RECENTLY PLAYED SONGS ON ITUNES? “I tend to listen to whatever I’m working on at the time. Recently, that would be Rossini and of course, Debussy. I’m also doing some
like San Juan, because the acting in concert performances is subtle and enjoyed better up-close. “Debussy’s music has an intensely personal, fragile feel to it, which is wonderful in a chamber setting,” said Mattox, who will perform the lead role of the girl caught in a love triangle. At the upcoming show, you won’t see time-period costumes, dancing or extravagant lighting usually seen in fully staged opera production. Mattox said this kind of “bare bones” presentations gives the audience an “opportunity to focus solely on the music” without any distractions. Falling for “opera” The concert opera performs on San Juan at least three times a year. “It’s sometimes hard to spread the word,” Thomas said. “Sometimes we have a very large group, other times another event takes place and we have a smaller audience. Overall, Friday Harbor has been wonderful and very supportive of our work.”
research for a Christmas show I have coming up with my trio. In my down time, I listen to National Public Radio.” WHAT IS THE MOST BIZARRE THING YOU EVER WITNESSED DURING A PERFORMANCE? I think my most surreal moment was not so much bizarre as absurdly adorable. I was doing outreach for Cincinnati Opera when we presented a short Menotti piece called “The Bride from Pluto” for kindergarteners. At one point, the kids started trying to “help” the title character, shouting things like, “They’re trying to trick you! Look behind you!” This was doubly funny, since she was ostensibly the villain. But those kids apparently wanted her to win. After the show, they asked us what it was like in outer space.
■ Island Rec TREC After School Program, 3-5:30 p.m. Open to grades 6-12. Food, friends, and fun at the high school tech building, free. Call 378-4953 for info or go to www.islandrec.org. ■ Island Rec Badminton and Ping Pong, 7 - 9 p.m.,$2. Call 378-4953 for more info or go to www. islandrec.org.
Thursday, Nov 10
“Pelleas et Melisande,” the only opera written by Claude Debussy, shown above.
Thomas often receives compliments from first time opera listeners, who have attended the show and then have “fallen in love” with the drama and the music. One of those fans is Friday Harbor’s Wendy Shepard, who remembers opera as a mysterious entity in her childhood. Her mother often closed the door to the living room on Saturday afternoons to hear the radio broadcast of the Metropolitan Opera. Shepard never knew what her mother was doing because “noisy children were not allowed in,” but opera has piqued Shepard’s curiosity ever since. She has attended two of the Puget Sound Concert Opera shows. “For people like me who know little about opera, it is a wonderful way to learn more and to appreciate this passionate art form,” Shepard said. “Even the comic operas have a depth of feeling that touches the listener.” Thomas finds when people hear good opera they get hooked, but if they’re first experience is with a poor performance, it’s hard to ever get them interested again. She fell in love with opera in college when she heard a recording of Mozart’s aria in Don Giovanni titled “Batti, Batti, o bel Masetto,” an Italian phrase that translates to “beat, oh beat me, sweet Masetto.” The aria, sung by a young woman, is meant to pacify her jealous husband, who believes she has been unfaithful. “She [the young woman in the opera] basically knew her power See OPERA, Page 12
■ Island Stage Left presents “Blithe Spirit,” 7:30 p.m. — Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and 4 p.m. Sundays, San Juan County Fairgrounds. Runs until Dec. Visit www. islandstageleft.org for a full schedule. ■ After School Arts-Sock Puppets, 3:15 - 4:15 p.m., library, meeting room, free. Children in grades K-6 will learn how to make silly sock puppets from easy to use materials. Bring your creativity. The library supplies materials. ■ Island Rec Indoor Soccer, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Open to ages 15 and older to drop in and play at the fair building; $5. Call 3784953 for more info or go to www.islandrec.org.
Saturday, Nov 12 ■ Puget Sound Concert Opera, 5 p.m., Friday Harbor Presbyterian Church. See story left for more info. ■ Island Arts League members’ Art, 1-4 p.m., San Juan Community Theatre. The group is showing art ranging from encaustic to pastels to oils and from representational to whimsical to abstract. For more info, email islandArtsLeague@gmail.com ■ Life Celebration for Mike Hall, 1-4 p.m., Rock Island Technology Sol’ns store, 345 Court St. across from Courthouse. ■ “The Wizard of Oz” movie hosted by Therese Finn, 7 p.m., library, free.
See CALENDAR, Page 12
ISLAND SCENE
12 — Wednesday, November 9, 2011
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
Dance troupe fuses ballet and pop culture COMMUNITY
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THURSDAY SAM BUCK II COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD
...and other CHAMBER AWARDS will be presen ted. Wine Time courtesy of San Juan Vineyards. Appe tizers by Roche Harbor. Live De ssert Auction. Tickets $30, Seating limited. A special award to Roy Matsumoto, World War II hero of Merrill’s Ran ger Marauders.
ROCHE HARBOR PAVILION 1. t 5)6 34 NOV 10
MONDAY CAREGIVER SUPPORT
miered at Seattle’s 2011 Bumbershoot festival. Accompanied by Amon Tobin’s electronic music, Byrd creates architecture of the human body in forms and spatial relationships. Spectrum will also perform “M.I.A,� a comedic spin on classical ballet’s fuss and formality, showcasing the music of Sri Lankan and British superstar M.I.A. Byrd has said this dance has “all of his ambiguities
TER OF LIFE CARE CEN D SJ ISLAN S t /07 ". t .0/
TUESDAY
BILINGUAL STORY TIME
Come hear stories rea d English and Spanish. in Help your children learn that books can come alive in two languages, sn ack and craft activities too . All free. SAN JUAN LIBRARY 1. t 56&4 t /0 7
and ambivalences about the classical ballet and pop culture.� The director achieved international visibility in the 1990s for the creation of the “Harlem Nutcracker “and his choreography for the Broadway hit “The Color Purple.� He has been leading the Spectrum since 2002. The business partner for the evening is Earthbox Motel & Spa. Tickets are $26
‘A Touch of Magic’ at the theater Northwest celebrity showman John Curley brings his electrifying auctioneering skills to host the live auction portion of San Juan Community Theatre’s Holiday Festival 2011: “A Touch of Magic,� Saturday, Dec. 3. Curley, host of Seattle’s KIRO-FM and
The Wizard of Oz Sat, Nov 12 at 7 pm
ing preSix sessions be led by p ou gr sented to Smith, Sylvia Chesley ed. For pt ce ac ns donatio pre-regisquestions or to 3314, ter call 468-
T hanksgiving
Tough, strong, sexy and clever are some words that might come to mind while watching Spectrum Dance Theatre. The dance troupe comes to Friday Harbor, Saturday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m., at San Juan Community Theatre. The performance includes two different works from Spectrum Artistic Director Donald Byrd. His newest piece, “Euclidean Space,� pre-
San Juan Island Library, free.
Enjoy popcorn with family and friends as we watch the classic film. Therese Finn has hosted several classic film festivals and always provides great insight into the actors and directors who made these movies stand the test of time.
former host of King-5 Evening Magazine, has been an auctioneer for several years. He made his Holiday Festival debut last year, wowing islanders with his charm, wit and fast-paced entertaining style. The festival also features wine, appetizers, and dinner from Roche Harbor Resort’s Bill Shaw and staff. There will be an array of live auction items, fine dining and more. Electronic catalogs of the live and silent auction items are at www.sjctheatre.org. Tickets are $85 per person and can be purchased by calling Chance Earle at 3783211, ext. 32.
for adults and $13 for student reserved. $5 Student RUSH will be available at the door. A private donor has made provision for free tickets. Call 378-3210, or visit www.sjctheatre.org Contributed photo
Director Donald Byrd creates architecture of the human body in forms and spatial relationships in his piece “Euclidean Space.�
Opera Continued from page 11 and had the ability to calm down her man with her wit and her guile,� Thomas said. “I was really impressed by a woman who could be so smart in opera — during that time [1789] it was harder to have the power.� The upcoming show, “Pelleas et Melisande,� also features a jealous husband. The story is about Prince Golaud and his jealously of his wife Melisande’s relationship with his younger brother Pelleas. One day
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Golaud finds that his brother and wife are in love and tragedy unfolds. In the end, one character is left begging for “the truth.� “That’s why in movies and other media you see stories like this opera,� Thomas said. “Everyone is touched by the timelessness of this story.�
Calendar Continued from page 11
Monday, Nov 14 ■Caregiver Support Group, 10 a.m., Life Care Center of the San Juan Islands. Donations will be accepted. The six sessions will be led by Sylvia Chesley Smith. For questions or to pre-register, call 468-3314 or e-mail stayamazed@rockisland.com. ■“Consider the Conversation� Documentary showing, 1 - 5:30 p.m., Mullis Center. Call 378-2462 or visit www.hopsiceofsanjuan. org.
Tuesday, Nov 15 â– Bilingual Storytime, 6:30 p.m., library, free. Come here stories read aloud in English and Spanish. Help your children learn that books can come alive in two languages, and the library will have a snack and craft activity available, too.
Wednesday, Nov 16 ■Dept. of Emergency Management Lectures by Tim Walsh, 7 p.m., Grange. Topic will be “The Big One: Tusnami and Quake Impacts of a 9.0 Cascadia Quake.� Info at http://on.fb.me/v7ET00
Thursday, Nov 17 ■Get Crafty — Funky Jewelry, 3:15 - 4:15 p.m., library, meeting room, free.
OBITUARIES
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
Wednesday, November 9, 2011 — 13
William (Bill) David Mason: Oct. 13, 1916 — Oct. 31, 2011 Bill Mason was born on San Juan Island in vessel, wiring something in the house, or the fall of 1916 and lived all of his 95 years on building grandma whatever she needed. the island. He loved to listen to Bernice play the He grew up with his two brothers and piano and she liked to do so every day. sister and all graduated from Friday Harbor In his later years, Bill enjoyed looking High. After graduating, Bill married his bride out over San Juan Valley and taking in Bernice, with whom he shared a marriage of 75 the same view his great-grandfather had loving years. After they married in 1935, Bill looked out over, homesteading it some worked at the Roche Harbor Lime Co., and in 150 years earlier and sharing it with his the early 1940s started a long successful career great-grandchildren, seventh generation as a fisherman. islanders today. Bill fished all over Puget Sound, the San Bill was preceded in death by his loving Juan’s and north to Alaska, until the late 1970s. wife, Bernice, in December 2010. He is He fished many different types of vessels and survived by his son, Vaughn D. (Laurie) built his own, The Shayne, later selling it to the Mason; granddaughter, Tami Hayes; Montana Department of Fish and Game in the grandson, Shane (Brea) Mason; and Bill Mason late 1960s. great-grandchildren, Alex Hayes, Gavin, Bill and Bernice were devout Catholics and Jack and Ella Mason, all of Friday Harbor. long time parishioners of St. Francis. Bill played a major Services were held on Thursday, Nov. 3, 2011 at St. role in moving the Catholic Church from the valley cem- Francis Catholic Church, followed by interment at St. etery site to the place it rests today, on Price Street. Francis Catholic Cemetery. Arrangements are in the care Bill loved living on the island and was in tune with the of Evans Funeral Chapel and Crematory, Anacortes, Wash., land and the sea. He and grandma had big bountiful veg- and the San Juan Islands. etable gardens, orchard fruits and berries every year, having To share memories of Bill, please sign the online guest enough to take them through the winter with the fish and register at www.evanschapel.com. all the other hunting that Bill also did. — Family of Bill Mason Bill was skilled when building an engine for his fishing
John Allyn Thomas: 1954 — 2011 John Allyn the paper off the Thomas, 56, passed old hand-fed away after a severe press, folded, and stroke on Sunday, on the street. Oct. 9, 2011 in John had Santa Cruz, Calif. many friends in John was born on Friday Harbor Oct. 27, 1954 in during his years Seattle, Wash., to attending Friday Lyman W. (Tommy) Harbor High Thomas and Jean John Thomas School. After Allyn Thomas. graduation in The family lived 1973, John travon Penn’s Cove, Whidbey eled south to enjoy the Island and moved in 1955 to outdoor life in southern Santa Barbara, Calif., where California, especially the they owned and operated mountains and the desert. West Beach Motor Lodge He worked in the printfor 12 years. ing trade and studied in In 1967, the fam- San Diego before transily returned to their native ferring to Cal-Poly in San Pacific Northwest and set- Luis Obispo, Calif., where tled in Friday Harbor, where he studied architectural dad, mom, and the four kids design. Moving to Santa all helped publish the Friday Cruz, Calif., he became a Harbor Journal from 1969 general contractor, a career to 1975. that spanned the rest of his John, with his brother and life. There, he married Karin sisters, came in after school Ashby of Santa Cruz, and on Wednesdays to help get they had one daughter.
John enjoyed several journeys to the Hawaiian Islands, working and hiking on the Big Island and Maui. He especially loved hiking on Kauai, his favorite. He also explored Mexico and Central America, visiting remote Mayan ruins. From childhood, John had a talent for nature, music, art, photography, woodworking, hiking, biking, camping, reading, and contemplating life’s many mysteries. He was known for his big heart, warm smile and joking personality. John was a wonderful father, brother, son, companion and friend. His death came too soon, but he will forever remain in the
hearts of those he loved and who loved him. John is survived by his daughter, Lana Thomas, of Santa Cruz; his long-time companion, Maureen Rose of Scott's Valley, Calif.; his mother, Jean Thomas, two sisters, Kathy Rouleau and Suzie Thomas, a brother, Mark Thomas, his brother-in-law Frank Rouleau, his nephews, Dustin and Nathan Rouleau, all of Friday Harbor; and his nephew Zack Smith of Seattle. John's father, Tommy Thomas, preceded him in death in 1989. A memorial service was held for John on Oct. 29, in the beautiful Wilder Ranch State Park, Santa Cruz, Calif.
The Journal of the San Juan Islands obituary policy: Obituaries of up to 103 words and photo or 125 words without photo are published free in the The Journal. Longer obituaries cost $10 per column inch, a photo will be additional $20. Submit obituaries to Frances Bacon at fbacon@sanjuanjournal.com; or by mail to, The Journal of the San Juan Islands 640 Mullis, Friday Harbor, WA 98250.
Mike Hall:
Celebration of Life Friday Harbor’s Mike Hall passed away on July 4, 2011. On Saturday, Nov. 12, friends will gather from 1 to 4 p.m. to share personal stories in celebration of Mike’s life. At 2:30 p.m., there will be an official mead (Mike’s favorite beverage) toast to Mike and to the joy that he brought to all of our lives. This event will take place at Rock Michael Hall Island Technology Solutions, 345 Court Street, Friday Harbor. Refreshments will be provided. — Friends of Mike Hall
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14 — Wednesday, November 9, 2011
OBITUARIES
Decatur Island’s Russell Cole: 1942-2011 Russell Cole of Decatur Island passed away in Mount Vernon at Skagit Valley Hospital early Wednesday morning, Oct. 26. He was peacefully at sleep and his many visitors were glad to know he faced no trauma in passing. Russ, a manly man, had been failing the previous month, having difficulty eating as he tried to complete his projects. Kathy Dunlap and several other women had set up a home delivery meals Russel Cole program that was tailored to his diabetic needs as well as to his sensitive digestive problems. Both Kathy and Andy Wood accompanied him to Anacortes physicians who decided he needed to be in the Mount Vernon hospital for tests and a procedure involving his pancreas and liver. He was too frail for treatment. Kathy had stayed the night with him at the hospital and her husband Jim came the second night to stand vigil. He was never left alone as his young friends Rahmy and her children, Che, Shannon, Megen, and Colleen Dunlap and their brother, James, and his wife Jacinda and baby Tess, came to his room, as did Lauren Peabody. By Tuesday, Vicky Wood, Dawni Williams, and myself (Karen Lamb) had been there in case he would come back enough to know how appreciated he was. The last time I saw him on the island he told me how much that he still wanted to do on his property. Russell Lane Cole was born March 13, 1942, at Bill Lennons' Service Station near Port Angeles, to William I. Cole and Ina Cole of Physt, a small town on the Olympic Peninsula. He leaves a sister and brother-in-law, Joan and Charles McClean, and their children, of Tacoma. He leaves numerous friends, among them many young adults he has helped and encouraged with friendship and jobs. During his youth, he was a member of the Pysht River Valley 4-H Club and attended Clallam Bay School, where he excelled in football and basketball. He was involved with
logging and construction in Port Angeles, San Juan Island and Decatur Island until shortly before his death. In the last days here on his beloved island and in the hospital, he was surrounded by his many friends. Our honorary “Mayor”, Jim Drake, who was a good friend who often went to town to shop with Russ over the years, made a special trip to his home, with Andy Wood, to see Russ before he left that final time for the mainland. For those of us who saw him the last days in the hospital, he was peacefully sleeping and finally free of pain. Russ was never the gushy type, but people recognized the inner man from his care and love for dogs and young people. Since he arrived on Decatur about 20 years ago, from San Juan, he had had two Keeshounds named Bear and a last one named Etta, who is now in the care of his special friend Colleen Dunlap, who had been like the daughter he never had. He had taught her to run his dumptruck and was proud of her ability and work ethic. He also helped her brother, James, who helped him clear land after James returned from the military. Another young woman, Lauren Peabody, told me that when she was hired to work on a fishing boat in Ketchikan, Alaska, that Russ insisted she take a few hundred dollars and place them in her wallet for an emergency, in case the job didn't work out or she was ever stranded somewhere and needed to get home. Russ sculpted many pieces of property for the newer people coming in and he selectively logged some areas of Decatur. This would not be a complete picture if you did not know about the two female swans, Rahmy and Lauren. Rahmy bought two black swans from the Foss family and she brought them here to the island, where Colleen and Russ made a complete lake right in front of his deck, which is
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
even stocked with fish. One snowy day, he discovered they had escaped and left the lake. Islanders helped him search for many days and after about two weeks Any Wood spotted one on a 10-foot cliff on Outside Beach, fronting Rosario Stait. They had gone in search of open water as the snowy weather confused them. Russ was so relieved that he climbed up on the cliff and chased her down, and Andy Wood caught it sailing by. Later, Mark Wall went down the cliff from the top to look for the other swan, as they didn't want it to suffer and die without food. It could not be found and was given up for dead. The word was put out about the missing black swan and Vicky Woods’ friend Shelley, who is with Wolf Hollow in Anacortes, helped with that and received a call about a black swan found on Lopez Island. It had had to travel about 12 miles by swimming and walking to get there, as neither swan could fly. They were both delighted to get back to the pond and to be reunited with Russ and with each other. I tell you of this incident so you will know not only of Russ' love for his pets, but of the devotion of Russ' friends. Russ was not gushy, he held strong opinions and was quite a private person. But he was honest, genuine, frank and hard working. About a week before he was hospitalized, he came to my husband's job site to pay him for a job my husband had completed for him only the previous day. It must have cost him a great deal of effort to take care of such a small business matter, but it was part of his dignity to pay his debts. Russ' sister and her husband were with him when he passed away in his sleep. The previous day, Dawni Williams, another dear friend, had driven from her father's home in Moses Lake to see Russ. They were good friends. Russ will be remembered for his genuineness, generosity, and for the way he treated his creatures. Our Mayor James M. Drake put it succinctly: “Russ liked to live his own life.” — Friends and family of Russel Cole
Around town Griffin Bay Open House Griffin Bay Bookstore’s 32nd Anniversary and Open House is Saturday, Nov. 12,
10 a.m.-6 p.m., with a storewide sale of 20 percent off on all books in the store. The event will feature complimentary snacks from Cynthia’s of Course, and the
bookstore’s signature coffee, Caffe Umbria.
Honoring vets The Friday Harbor Middle School Quest Class hosts
“An Honor Our Veterans’ assembly,” Nov. 10, 12 p.m., in the middle school commons, 85 Blair Avenue. For more info, call 370-7208.
Arts Council’s board, now official A board of directors was officially elected on Thursday, Nov. 3, by the general membership marking the official creation of a San Juan County Arts Council. Board members are represented by San Juan, Orcas and Lopez Islands. For membership, general information or a copy of the SJCAC Comprehensive Plan please email info@sanjuanartscouncil.org.
members of the Board of Directors.
Craft and Flea Markets The San Juan County Fair will host two big Craft and Flea Markets, Saturday, Nov. 12, and Saturday, Dec. 10 at the Fairgrounds’ Main Exhibit Building, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Vendor space is available. Applications for a booth space are available on-line at www.sanjuancountyfair. org. For more info, call 3784310 or email jennifer@sanjuancountyfair.org.
Home Trust celebrates 10 Quake lecture years of homes SJC Department of The “10th Annual Meeting and Dessert Night” of the San Juan Community Home Trust celebrates ten years of work on affordable home ownership on San Juan Island. The event is at Skagit Valley College’s community room, 6:30 p.m., Nov. 17. The dessert portion of the event will take place first, followed by a presentation by the SJCHT’s Director Nancy DeVaux and electing
Emergency Management hosts two lectures by Tim Walsh, State Geologist for Washington State Department of Natural Resources, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 7 p.m. at the Grange on Friday Harbor and Thursday, Nov. 17, 7 p.m. at Orcas Senior Center. The topic will be “The Big One: Tsunami and Quake Impacts of a 9.0 Cascadia Quake.”
Wednesday, November 09, 2011, Journal of the San Juans, PAGE 15
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Wednesday, November 09, 2011, Journal of the San Juans, PAGE 17
At Your Service!
Professional Directory
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PAGE 18, Journal of the San Juans, Wednesday, November 09, 2011
3!.å*5!.å#/5.49å,%'!,å./4)#%3
San Juan County, as an Equal Opportunity Employer, does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, age, disability, or veteran status in the provision of services, in programs or activities or employment opportunities and benefits. Direct inquiries to Administrative Services at (360) 378-3870. TTD relay at 1-800-833-6388.
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Wednesday, November 09, 2011, Journal of the San Juans, PAGE 19
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Reach thousands of readers by advertising your service in the Service Directory of the Classifieds. Get 4 weeks of advertising in your local community newspapers and on the web for one low price. Call: 1-800-388-2527 Go online: www.nw-ads.com or Email: classified@ soundpublishing.com
LOCAL
20 — Wednesday, November 9, 2011
The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com
Brann Cabin Restoration Underway In his canvas hat, flowing white beard and work clothes, Restoration Specialist David Rogers looks comfortable standing next to the cabin. He hopes that when he gets the building in shape, it will be used for more than just display. “A building longs to be used,” he said. “Otherwise it will die.” Throughout November, Rogers will be using authentic 1900s tools and building techniques to renovate the historic Brann Cabin overlooking Smallpox Bay and the Haro Strait in what is now San Juan County Park. The cabin, now in fragile condition, is from the homesteading period in the San Juan Islands and is possibly the only homestead on the island in its original location on public land. It was
placed on the Washington Heritage Register of Historic Places in 2007. The cabin was built in the late 1890s by Lewis Braun, who homesteaded the land, which meant he had to live on and improve the land for at least five years, said Boyd Pratt, a historical architect. Braun spent nearly a year preparing the land for cultivation, and building a barn and the cabin. During that time he lived in a shallow depression with boards and blankets. In 1938, San Juan County’s Commissioners bought the property and the land for San Juan County Park. Over the years the cabin has been modified, though not modernized. The county has obtained grant funds
for structural and exterior work, but is seeking $25,000 in private contributions to complete the interior, finish work, landscaping and installation of interpretive displays. To make a financial contribution to the restoration of the cabin being overseen by the Parks and Fair Department, email parks@sanjuanco. com or call 378-8420. Sponsorships are available for elements of the cabin and will be posted in the Parks Departments section of the county website. For more info, visit the park office, Thursdays through Mondays from 11 a.m - 3 p.m. Additional information is available daily on the park kiosk near the project site.
Contributed photo
Throughout November, Restoration Specialist David wRogers will be using authentic 1900s tools and building techniques to renovate the historic Brann Cabin
Kids who like bikes top this Santa’s list
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Northwest Safety First, Travel Light Cycles, Consignment Treasures, San Juan Island Grange and of course “Santa” have joined forces to provide bicycles for San Juan Island kids to find under their trees this coming holiday. Previously owned bicycles are currently being collected and receiving “TLC.” Now Santa is looking for new homes for the bikes with kids to ride them. If you or someone you know would give a safe and responsible home to one of these bicycles and one tricycle, here’s what you do... Write a letter explaining why you or someone you know should be one of the proud owners of one of these bicycles. Here’s your opportunity to be Santa’s helper. Do you know someone who could really use a bicycle? Be sure to include your or their age. Bicycles will be delivered at the Grange on Sunday, Dec. 18 event. Send your letters by Dec. 10 to Santa’s Cycles, P. O. Box 457, Friday Harbor, WA 98250 or email santa@ rockisland.com