Journal of the San Juans, November 30, 2011

Guest Column

Scene

More to these birds than just a catchy name and a Pinocchio-sized beak

Let the holidays begin with cider, caroling and Christmas lights

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Editorial Shopping local makes sense for lots of reasons. First of all, you know who you’re buying from... PAGE 6

Journal

The 75¢ Wednesday, November 30, 2011 Vol. 104 Issue 48

of the San Juan Islands

www.sanjuanjournal.com

Will islands face disaster?

SJPT places 2nd in nation

The potential impacts of an earthquake or tsunami on San Juan

By Colleen Smith Armstrong Islands’ Sounder Editor

By Meredith Griffith Islands’ Sounder Reporter

The tsunami devastated the coast of Japan, washing away homes and killing 1,000 people. It was the year 1700. Japanese history calls it “The Orphan Tsunami” because it seemed to birth itself; they felt no warning for the earthquake. The Pacific Coast has no such comprehensive written history, and for a long time quake experts believed that the closest fault, the Cascadia subduction zone, was safely aseismic. That was until they found mysteriously sunken Northwest forests that appeared to have been killed by salt intrusion in the year 1700. And before scientists doing horizontal geodetic modeling discovered that the Olympics are creeping languidly toward Tiger Mountain. It turns out that the eastwardmoving Juan de Fuca tectonic plate is not sliding smoothly beneath the westward-moving North American plate; instead, it’s bunching up, building up tremendous pressure that scientists believe will eventually let loose in the space of a few minutes. If the fault’s five segments all “go off ” at once, a 9.0-plus magnitude megaquake could launch See TSUNAMI, Page 5

Above, Journal photo / Cali Bagby

Above, Barbara Cable — this year’s winner of King’s Market annual shopping spree — smiles after collecting goods, which will be donated to the Friday Harbor Food Bank. Below, Cable surveys the aisles while the Lions Club’s Jim Cox assists Below, contributed photo / Bill Waxman with a shopping cart.

Food Bank wins big at spree Barbara Cable gathers $736.33 worth of goods — all for Food Bank

See TRUST, Page 4

Journal Deadlines Display advertising: Friday at Noon Classified advertising: Monday at Noon Legal advertising: Thursday at noon Press releases, Letters: Friday at 4 p.m.

By Cali Bagby

Camera lights flashed and the crowd cheered as Barbara Cable, adrenaline pumping, rushed through each aisle, strategically pulling items — like cake mix, laundry detergent, mayonnaise and Hamburger Helper — off the shelf. “Four minutes goes by really fast,” Barbara Cable said smiling as she looked over the shopping carts overflowing with paper towels and toilet tissue. Cable — this year’s winner of King’s Market annual four-minute shopping spree sponsored by

Despite a recession, land preservation seems to be holding strong — at least in our neck of the woods. The National Land Trust Census, a report released this month by the Land Trust Alliance, shows that voluntarily protected land increased 27 percent between 2005 and 2010. Locally, the San Juan Preservation Trust worked with private land owners to permanently protect 3,681 acres in the San Juan Islands, a 36 percent increase since 2005.

How to reach us the San Juan Island Lions Club on behalf of the Friday Harbor Food Bank — collected a total of $736.33. And all of the merchandise will go to the Friday Harbor Food Bank. “The Food Bank plays a really important role in the community,” Cable said. “I want to support

them as much as possible.” Cable’s grand total is the highest amount that Lion J.T. Towson can recall since the event started about 15 years ago. He said the sprees generally total around $500. Last year, Rusty Argall gathered $593 worth of goods in the spree and See SPREE, Page 5

2011 Special Award; Second Place: General Excellence from the Washington Newpaper Publishers Association

Office: 378-5696 Fax: 378-5128 Advertising: advertising@ sanjuanjournal.com Classified: 1-800-388-2527 Editor: editor@sanjuanjournal.com

2 — Wednesday, November 30, 2011

LOCAL

The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

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The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

Wednesday, November 30, 2011 — 3

News briefs Social media workshop for your business

For more info 360-3782906 or info@sanjuansedc. org.

Victoria Compton of the San Juan Economic Development Council will teach a workshop about social media and social influence marketing on Dec. 6, 8:30 a.m. to noon at the library. The course begins with a basic overview of definitions, best practices, and platforms. It will cover tutorials on setting up a Facebook fan page, a Twitter account and tracking SIM campaigns using tools like Google Analytics. Additionally, the class will look at search engine optimization and QR codes. Compton has worked for over 20 years in marketing and advertising. She founded “At Home Magazine” and published the first three official Visitors’ Guides to the San Juans in collaboration with the SJI Visitors’ Bureau. She later worked as a marketing consultant in Manhattan and the New York metro area, with a focus on helping small- to mid-sized companies. The cost of the workshop is $60. Participants must provide their own laptop with a wireless card; advance registration is required. The class is sponsored by by the Economic Development Council and hosted by San Juan Island Library.

Lonely Abalone?

Almanac LOPEZ Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 26 Nov. 27

TEMPERATURES, RAINFALL High Low Precip 49 38 — 49 40 1.07 46 37 .56 45 36 .15 47 34 — 55 44 .01 56 35 .27 Precipitation in November: 3.86” Precipitation in 2011: 24.55 ” Reported by Jack Giard Bakerview Rd.

SAN JUAN High Low Precip Nov. 21 49 39 .03 Nov. 22 49 41 1.59 Nov. 23 47 38 .55 Nov. 24 45 36 .28 Nov. 25 47 39 — Nov. 26 54 44 .01 Nov. 27 55 38 .49 Precipitation in November: 4.11” Precipitation in 2011: 24.12” Reported by Weather Underground Roche Harbor Water Systems

Nov. 30 Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6

SUNRISE, SUNSET Sunrise Sunset 7:41 a.m. 4:20 p.m. 7:42 a.m. 4:20 p.m. 7:43 a.m. 4:19 p.m. 7:45 a.m. 4:19 p.m. 7:46 a.m. 4:18 p.m. 7:47 a.m. 4:18 p.m. 7:48 a.m. 4:18 p.m.

SeaDoc-supported research about Northern Abalone was recently published in the journal, “Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems.” Study authors L. RogersBennett and collaborators did dive surveys in 2005 to determine the best habitats for restoration of Northern Abalone. They found that the best habitat was kelp beds with abundant encrusting coralline algae. SeaDoc, a nonprofit research and conservation society based on Orcas Island, says in 1979 a similar study was undertaken in San Juan Channel. On those dives, researchers found 224 abalone, compared to just 17 found in 2005, and they found the abalone in less time. “In 1979 it took an average of two minutes and eightseconds to find each abalone,” the website explains. “In 2005, it was 40 minutes and 49 seconds per abalone.”

Students host dinner at FHHS On Wednesday Dec. 7, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. in Friday Harbor High School Commons, the Chef 1.0 student interns and the Food for Thought Program presents a community dinner featuring some local products, appetizers and dessert. The menu includes cannelloni with house-smoked local salmon — from Matt’s Fresh Fish — stuffed inside pasta sheets from the San Juan Pasta Company. The Baking Class will prepare Tiramisu Cheesecake. Suggested dinner dona-

tion is $10 for adults and $5 for children under 12. Proceeds support the Chef 1.0 Student Internship, Food for Thought Lunch Program and Baking Class.

Letters to Santa It is time to write your Santa letters, from today up until Dec. 21. Santa does answer the letters from island children and returns them with a special surprise. Take your letter — including full name and address along with your wish list — to the Friday Harbor post office.

Harris-Moore to face local charges in Island County

Colton Harris-Moore

The date for the so-called Barefoot Bandit to appear in Island County Superior Court has finally been set. Colton Harris-Moore is scheduled to appear in court on Friday, Dec. 16 to enter guilty pleas to crimes he allegedly committed in the state. Harris-Moore, a 20-year-old Camano Island resident, has already pleaded guilty to seven federal criminal charges in U.S. District Court in Seattle. “The hearing is coordinated with the hearings in Island County as a matter of efficiency and security,” said San Juan County prosecutor Randy Gaylord. “The first proceeding will be the arraignment on the

17 charges filed in San Juan County. There has been extensive discussion with the attorneys for Mr. HarrisMoore and we will we have the paperwork ready to proceed to sentencing if there is a guilty plea.” Prosecutors in San Juan County have agreed to have the local charges heard on that same date.

Dollars for Scholars on Web Every December, Dollars for Scholars San Juan Island holds it annual “Letter Campaign” for its educational scholarship fund for graduating seniors with a minimum of 80 volunteer community service hours during their high school career. In 2010, 13 graduating seniors received scholarships and over the past 10 years, Dollars for Scholars has awarded over $150,000 in scholarships. DFS is currently reaching out to all San Juan Island nonprofit and community organizations for any events or opportunity, which needs volunteers. Nonprofits can register their event on the new website www.dollarsforscholarssji.org. You can make a tax deductible donation through the secure “Donate Here” button on the website. For more info visit www. dollarsforscholarssji.org.

District braces for more education cuts On Monday, Nov. 28, the legislature will reconvene for more state spending cuts. Superintendent Rick Thompson anticipates that those cuts will impact the San Juan Island School District. On Nov. 21, the Governor released a budget,

which included a combination of kindergarten through grade 12 reductions along with a half penny increase on sales tax designed to offset the impact of the cuts. “We will continue to follow the special session closely to anticipate where the cuts will come,” said Thompson. “We are also expecting reductions to federal funding, in light of automatic cuts to federal spending which will take effect now that the Super committee has not been able to act.” Thompson expects the following could be cut: fewer school days (180 days have been part of the definition of basic education), Local Effort Assistance (funding designed to assist property

poor districts), salary reductions, and staff funding. Thompson urges islanders to voice opposition to educational cuts, and careful consideration of the Capital and Technology Levy which will be presented to voters on Feb. 14, so that the district doesn’t use classroom dollars to maintain facility needs. “The Great Recession continues to impact the way we operate public schools, and threatens the educational gains that have been made in our state over the last twenty years,” said Thompson. “Fully funding basic education continues to be the highest duty of our state legislators. Please let your voice be known.”

PUBLIC MEETINGS Port of Friday Harbor: Nov. 30, Ernie’s Café, 744 Airport Circle Drive, FH, 4 p.m.

Regular School Board Meeting: Nov. 30, FHHS library, 45 Blair Ave., FH, 6 p.m.

Town of Friday Harbor Council: Dec. 1, Town of Friday Harbor, 60 Second Street, FH, 12 and 5:30 p.m. Washington State Ferries: Dec. 1, County Council Chambers, 55 2nd Street, FH, 5:30 - 7 p.m.

SJI Trails Steering Committee: Dec. 7, Whidbey Island Bank Conference Room, 535 Market Street, FH, 5 p.m.

Mullis Center Advisory Committee: Dec. 12, Mullis Center, 589 Nash Street, FH, 4 p.m.

FROM PAGE ONE

4 — Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Trust: Continued from page 1 This places the Preservation Trust in the top 2 percent of more than 1,700 land trusts currently operating in the United

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States. Orcas Islander Anne Hay is one of the many locals who made that ranking possible. She donated 16 acres near Camp Orkila to the trust as a conservation easement in the late 1990s. “It seemed the perfect spot to preserve, it’s a beautiful piece of land,â€? Hay said of the acreage. “I’ve had the property since 1958. It’s just a small piece, but it’s waterfront, and to the north there are other conservation easements ‌ there is also the state preserve, Pt. Dowdy, north of the property.â€? About the San Juan Preservation Trust Founded in 1979, the San Juan Preservation Trust is a private, nonprofit and membership-based land trust dedicated to helping people and communities conserve land in the San Juan Islands. The trust has permanently protected more than 260 properties, 34 miles of shoreline and 14,000 acres on 20 islands, including land now managed as public parks, nature preserves, wildlife habitat, and working farms and forests. Unlike the land bank, which purchases land primarily for public use and is funded from a 1 percent real estate excise tax, the

The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

preservation trust serves landowners who wish to protect the special features of their lands through voluntary private action. Landowners can either gift property to the trust or sign a conservation ease-

projects and participation in the Western Bluebird Reintroduction Project. “Clearly, people want to protect the land they care about, and they don’t want to depend upon government agencies to do it for them,� Seifert said. “While we “We love the wilderness of the area and we have partnered successfully with public agencies like our County Land Bank on wanted to preserve as much as we can� large, well-known projects — Walter MacGinitie on the importance of land preservation — Watmough Bight on Lopez Island, Sundstrom ment, which allows them owners, and with the gener- Farm on San Juan Island to conserve property while ous philanthropic support and Turtleback Mountain still keeping it in their pos- provided by our members, Preserve on Orcas Island session. Landowners place we are investing in open are great examples — our restrictions on how land is spaces, classic island vistas, private, market-based used, now and in the future. clean water and the future approach to protecting speThey then donate (or sell) of local food production,� cial places from developthat easement to a conserva- said Executive Director Tim ment is increasingly importion organization such as the Seifert. “We are also invest- tant.� San Juan Preservation Trust, ing in places for exploration which agrees to enforce the of the natural world, for our Keeping land as restrictions forever. The goal own families and for future untouched as possible of an easement is to protect generations of humans and Ruth and Walter special features of the land other species.� MacGinitie gave five acres like wildlife habitats, sceDuring the past five years, and 10,000 feet of shoreline nic vistas, agricultural land, the federally funded Land to the preservation trust as a wetlands and forests. and Water Conservation conservation easement. The “Know your property Fund saw a 38 percent property is on the west side well and talk to trust mem- funding cut. By contrast, the of San Juan Island, north of bers who would be able National Census finds that Pilot Point. to explain what you can operating budgets for lands “It has magnificent views and cannot have in your trusts are up 36 percent, and and is undisturbed,� Ruth contract,� Hay advised. endowment funds nearly said. “We wanted to keep it “Everyone has a choice and tripled during that time, that way.� some people may want it ensuring that land trusts are The couple has seen 50 completely wild – not cut- able to care for preserved years of changes on San Juan ting or changing of land at lands into the future. and wanted to do their part all – while some wouldn’t Volunteer involvement in to keep as much untouched mind a guest house built. land trusts grew 70 percent as possible. You can have whatever you nationally. This growth was “We love the wilderness reflected in the San Juan of the area and we wanted Preservation Trust volun- to preserve as much as we teer corps, which performed can,� Walter said. a variety of functions, from Added Ruth, “The trust is mailing parties and special a great organization and we events to land restoration feel secure that what we give All products limited to stock on hand!

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FROM PAGE ONE

The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

Tsunami Continued from page 1 twin killer tsunamis, one toward the Pacific Coast and one toward Japan. Seismologists now believe that’s what caused The Orphan Tsunami in 1700. When the plates finally slipped free, the pent-up Pacific Coast dropped by about five feet, submerging forests. Within 35 minutes, tsunami waves had hit the outer West Coast, depositing sand layers that can be identified today. The westward-moving tsunami took about nine hours to reach Honshu. State DNR Chief Hazards Geologist Tim Walsh held 80 Orcas Islanders spellbound with earth-shaking tales as he shared about earthquake potential in the Pacific Northwest at a Nov. 17 event. Predictions as to when the plates will roar again vary, but Walsh said six past

Spree Continued from page 1 she also donated her winnings to the Food Bank. Over the years Lion Bob Nieman has estimated that about half of the time winners donate to Food Bank, but raffle winners are free to do what they choose. This year’s winning ticket for the spree was drawn on Sunday, after 5:30 p.m., along with three winning tickets for a turkey, which went to the Food Bank, Rod Wiese and Diedre Morris, who will also be donating her bird to the Food Bank. The pre-Thanksgiving Day shopping spree is a fundraiser for the Lions’ Club scholarship program. Lion Bob Nieman estimates that about $1,600 worth of raffle tickets were sold this year. “It’s so amazing,” said Food Bank Operations

events affecting Washington have occurred 500 to 550 years apart. In 2011, we’re at 311 years and counting. Canadian and U.S. experts have offered probabilities of 14 to 29 percent that the event could occur in the next 50 years. How could a Cascadia subduction zone megaquake and tsunami affect the islands? The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association Center for Tsunami Research has been creating tsunami modeling to help Washington state communities prepare. They’re focusing on high populations first, but plan to model for the San Juans next year. NOAA is modeling this particular size of quake based on the probability of such an event occurring during the normal lifetime of a building or person. “What we’re trying to establish is a scenario that has a reasonable probability,” said Walsh.

For perspective, he said, the massive tsunamis caused by the end-Cretaceous meteor that struck the Yucatan Peninsula 65 million years ago were an event likely to recur just once every 100 million years. While specific information on local effects isn’t yet available, Walsh and Cowan shared general predictions. Walsh said quakes normally don’t fell trees, and that rocky areas don’t tend to destruct. Glacial sediments or soft, wet and sandy soils can potentially “liquefy,” causing buried tanks and pipes to float to the surface and wreaking havoc with infrastructure like septic, power and water lines. Walsh said buildings built before 2003, under the earlier Uniform Building Code “may be okay,” but newer buildings will fare better. The 2012 International Building Code will include increased precautions for the West Coast based on newer input.

As for what to do during a quake event, Cowan’s advice is to keep it simple: If you feel a quake, drop to the ground, take cover under furniture, and wait for the shaking to stop. If you live on low-bank waterfront and a quake lasts minutes, as soon as the quaking stops, calmly walk to higher ground. In NOAA’s simulation for Bellingham, a tsunami barrels down the Juan de Fuca Strait and slams into the west side of Whidbey Island before funneling north to slosh around the San Juans (potentially 90 to 180 minutes post-quake). “Tsunamis are drastically affected by bathymetry, topography, and geography,” said County Emergency Management Director Brendan Cowan. High resolution modeling for Bellingham and Anacortes estimates that waters could reach a height of 10 feet above mean high tide in some places, and up

Director Pat Vannest about Cable’s donation. “So many people are generous.” Families in need have increased 40 percent since last year, estimates Vannest. In just one week this month, in the span of four hours, the Food Bank served 164 families. Thanks to the generosity of the community, the Food Bank’s shelves are already

stocked with tuna, eggs and peanut butter; thanks to Cable, they have a few more “treat” items to offer. When Cable found out that she won, she phoned the Food Bank to compile a list of most wanted items. The next night she drove to King Market for a reconnaissance mission. She numbered the aisles correlating with desired

foods on a piece of paper, and noted what shelves held what items. “All night I dreamed of time deadlines,” said Cable the night before the spree.

Karen Libby R.N., LMP

Susan Feldmiller, LMP

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Thank You! The Land Bank Commission is deeply grateful to those who supported renewal of the program and we are committed to moving forward on conserving and stewarding special places in the Islands. To those who said “we appreciate the Land Bank, but…” we want you to know that we heard you and look forward to continuing the conversation. Amanda Azous Nancy Greene

Tom Cowan Jim Skoog Lance Evans

Doug Strandberg Lisa Wolford

For more information on the Land Bank, please call 378-4402 or go to the website: www.sjclandbank.org This message is paid for by your volunteer Land Bank Commissioners

Wednesday, November 30, 2011 — 5

to 15 feet at the heads of long inlets or other constriction zones. Walsh said damage can vary greatly depending on water speed and wave length. He also said tsunamis often cause fires. Sudden isolation Cowan said for the 90 percent of county residents who live at higher elevations in wooden frame homes built on bedrock, impacts of a megaquake and tsunami could be “dramatic… but probably not catastrophic.” “We are better off in the San Juans than almost

anyone else in Western Washington,” he said. The real problem will be sudden isolation. “Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and the I-5 corridor are going to be significantly incapacitated,” Cowan said. “We’re going to be cut off from the mainland.” He said islanders should expect to be on their own for at least a week, providing their own food, water and other essentials. The department offers simple ways to be prepared for potential emergencies like this at sanjuandem.net.

ck Soup Inn u D Cooking Classes with Gretchen Allison Come join in for an afternoon of great tastes and smells, good company and a full tummy! Appetizers and wines- December 1,2,3, and 4 A French dinner- December 8,9,10, and 11 Holiday duck dinner- 15, 16, 17, and 18 Lighten up with Sushi and Miso Soup January 5, 6, 7 and 8

To make class reservations 360.378.7003 or e-mail Gretchen at gretchen@rockisland.com For more details visit: www.ducksoupinn.com

6 — Wednesday, November 30, 2011

The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

Journal

OPINION Editorial

True both then and now The editorial below, originally published in 2009, still rings true for this holiday season. ife on our islands was once described by a local writer as similar to living on a ship at sea. We are largely on our own out here in the northwesternmost county in the continental United States. With that in mind, “shop local” takes on new meaning. Money we spend here stays here. It helps pay local wages, supports public services, puts food on island tables, pays rents, mortgages and insurance. And it funnels through to the many non-profits by the generous donations of local businesses. Do your holiday shopping on the mainland, and your money stays on the mainland. Shop local. It really makes a difference. That’s obvious in the budget cuts our local governments have been making. Those cuts have followed declines in sales and construction, and in tax revenues. Shopping local makes sense in other ways too. First, you know who you’re buying from — someone you may have known for years — and often you’ll purchase an item that is made right here on the islands. Second, local items are often unique and warm and, well, island-ish. Clothing made from local alpaca fiber and sheep wool can be found in island stores. You’ll also find locally produced food products, as well as award-winning vintages from local wineries, in local stores. And if you’re looking for green items, the islands offer more than their share of eco-friendly goods. These islands are a world-class destination, known for their natural beauty. Consider buying marine wildlife-related items at the Whale Museum in downtown Friday Harbor. Or a gift certificate for kayaking or other outdoor activities. A getaway for two at a local inn is a wonderful experience for a local or mainlander on your gift list. And, of course, shopping on the islands includes all the cheer and lights and fun of the holiday events that accompany the season.

L

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

Beyond belief The last seven months have been filled with so many questions and absolutely no answers. My heart has been torn apart with grief and I am most certain will never fully mend. I have lost one of the dearest people in my life way too soon, and in such a tragic way. Sharon (Hammel) was the strongest woman I have ever met. I envied the life that she led as a young woman, along with the hopes and dreams for the future. She was so devoted to her family and to each and every one of her friends. Our close-knit group of girlfriends, MaryKate, Jeannette, Joy, Julie, Katie, Debbie, Tess, and myself were all brought together by that beautiful smile and never ending energy. I go over and over in my head what I should have stood up and said in that courtroom. I just sat in disbelief at what I was hearing. (“Seven years for murder”, Journal, Nov. 9) Not only at the ruling, but the opinion of a certain individual, whom none of Sharon’s true friends knew. Sharon’s true friends knew that she had tried many times to get Taylor to open up. To talk to her about his school work, friends, or whatever may be making him sad. She encouraged him to play lacrosse, join Boy Scouts, go to school dances. She had recently had Taylor in counseling and spoke on numerous occasions to school staff about how to get Taylor to open up. Taylor was a shy, awkward, quiet boy who seemed to rather be alone than be social. We all knew her frustrations and offered any help to her and Taylor. Contrary to what was said in court, Sharon in no way would think she was responsible for what happened to her. She didn’t miss any kind of sign. It is very disturbing how such a horrific act that was

done to her has turned into a pity party for Taylor. It is appalling. What has this country come to that you can brutally kill someone, say you don’t remember doing it, and then have everyone at your feet trying to protect and save you? Who’s saving Sharon? This beautiful woman who would give her life for her son, did, and no one protected her. Sheri Wilkinson San Juan Island

Dismayed for a different reason

(In response, “Dismayed by indifference”, Nov. 16, page 6) Legion members are largely people with families, jobs, and responsibilities. On Memorial Day, their day off, they march to Memorial Park. There they remember, with their community, all the gifts others have given us. On the Fourth of July, their day off, they march in the parade to celebrate with their community our freedom. We have a firing squad that, upon family request, honors veterans at their funeral. Quite often they lose work or vacation days to do this. Veterans Day was created to honor our military veterans. You would take away this gift by demanding, on their day off, that they stand

in the cold rain in front of Memorial Park, alone. They would be alone, because our community knows enough to come in out of the rain. If you wished to honor veterans, you could have come to the American Legion where veterans were honoring veterans. You would’ve been and still are most welcome. Also, it is quite likely you are eligible to join. Yes, I am also dismayed at how some view an organization whose only purpose is to help and support veterans and their community. Yes, it is a free country because of those who gave. What is your gift? Wes Benstine San Juan Island

A friend in need

You may have heard that our island neighbor and friend, Karina Serna, is battling breast cancer. While she and her family face this challenge, a benefit account has been set up at Islanders Bank to help offset some of the medical expenses. To learn more, please contact Islanders Bank, and ask about making a deposit to the “Karina Serna Benefit Fund;” branches on San Juan, Orcas and Lopez Islands. The proceeds from a booth at the Dec. 10 Flea Market will also benefit Karina and her family. Please stop by and show your support.

Tina Teilman/friends of Karina Serna and family

The costs of confusion Confusing and often conflicting development codes and other county regulations have serious impacts on the lives and livelihoods of our fellow islanders. The on-going struggles of the Jones family of Lopez Island (“No permit, no farm stand”, Nov. 23, pg. 1) are the latest consequence of the muddled state of our county government. Confused permitting lasting over several years for the “Craftsman Corner” development on Orcas Island prompted me to send the following email to County Councilman Rich Peterson on March 2, 2011: “San Juan County should adopt an efficient, consistent and transparent system for planning and development similar to the City of Boise’s Online Planning and Development Services. A builder friend has worked with both systems. He praises Boise’s system, but is highly critical of the San Juan County system. I have heard similar complaints from other people developing land or just adding a garage in San Juan County. For a given question or issue, different answers are received from different CDPD employees and even See letters, Page 7

OPINION

The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

Wednesday, November 30, 2011 — 7

Guest Column

Penn State illuminates culture of silence, apathy By Kim Bryan

You can’t turn on the TV, computer or radio or open a newspaper or magazine without the sickening details of this “respected” adult and the accusations of the crimes committed against vulnerable children. As I sit in our local coffee shops or ride the ferry here in our pristine paradise thousands of miles away from this ugly scene, I overhear conversations spoken in anger and indignation that an adult would get away with such atrocities against children for so long. Some talk even resembles the old “vigilante” mentality of what they would do if that man were here hurting our kids. And yet, this makes me wonder... If you have spent anytime listening to, or reading the details of the reports you would see one fact shine through. That saddening factor is that there were multiple adults who could have stepped in and stopped this horrible nightmare and they didn’t! Some of these adults were in positions of authority and certainly had received training regarding child sexual abuse and their mandated responsibility to report and

Letters Continued from page 6 from the same employee at different times. In Boise, all the CDPD employees are in the same room. They all work from the same computer file for a given project. Conflicting instructions can be resolved quickly. The permits, project progress, and approvals are available to anyone via the city website. See the attached example.” http://pdsonline.cityofboise.org/pdsonline/ details.aspx?id=BLD0401201&type=act&insp=i

The status of any ongoing project is available at the following link: http://pdsonline.cityofboise.org/pdsonline/Reports. aspx?id=daily

Our community depends on builders, farmers, and other hard working people who are trying to do the right thing, but are often stymied by inconsistent or

make sure the child is safe. Others were what are termed “by-standers”. They may not have had any formal training or education about abuse and the red flags that are usually always present. Kim Bryan But as adults they were all responsible for the safety of the children around them. This is not another article to just assign blame and dig the hole of hopelessness even deeper. No, we here at DVSAS are eager to lead our community in a response of zero tolerance and zero apathy when it comes to the abusers who want to challenge the safety of our children. One very important fact we need to remember here in our little paradise that was shown only too true in this sad story is that over 90 percent of child sexual assault victims know their abusers. This is usually someone who has won the trust of the child and their family. So

confusing regulations. Please urge your county Council representative to reform our current system so that it is efficient, consistent, transparent, and fair. I very much hope that the Jones’ family farm stand will not need to close. Janet Alderton Orcas Island

Public Ed: a house of cards I remember one winter day as a child I built an amazing structure out of an old card deck. Hard work went into the intricate house of cards I constructed. Imagine my disappointment when, one by one, several significant cards were “stolen” by my friend for another project. It held for awhile, but eventually the house of cards came crashing down. I have been a Washington public educator for almost 40 years, an enthusiastic

part of the building of a structure that serves the highest moral endeavor of the land. I have watched as our state has built a public school system that effectively serves our young people. Card by card, we have built a system that not only serves young people well, but has also harbors the potential and hope for a positive future for us all. The recent crisis in school funding, manifested by the governor’s recently released recommended budget, has the very real potential to dismantle our house of education. One card, one reduction at a time and our house will likely begin to crumble. We owe our children, and our future, more. The recommendations include a reduction of four school days, the elimination of important programs, such as Readiness to Learn and CTE start-up funding, a revised attendance report-

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Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Services of the San Juan Islands (DVSAS) would like to help “Shatter the Silence Surrounding Abuse”. Each month we will speak to an issue that is challenging the personal safety of our citizens here on our islands. We will also highlight the strength of survivors and provide venues for us all to take an active role in our safety. even though we can feel good about the low crime rates on our islands in respect to “stranger danger”, we need to open our eyes to the danger that is living and working by our sides. I am not saying that we should all distrust each other and that we should instill a fear of everyone in our children, however, there is an opening of the eyes that needs to occur to ensure that stories like this one aren’t repeated in our local news on these beautiful peaceful shores. DVSAS and your local deputy sheriff would like to invite all adults interested in protecting the innocence of our children to attend a discussion forum and initial training. Don’t be the adult that looks the other ing procedure that will potentially reduce funding, a reduction to small high school funding, salary reductions for all educational employees, a reduction in health coverage for educational employees, and other cuts. Also on the list is the elimination of, and/or significant reduction to levy equalization funding, of great significance to many districts with low tax bases. The governor’s reductions are estimated to be well over $100,000 to Lopez School, with similar damages to other school districts in the San Juans. The recommendations will be considered by the legislature in a special session, beginning Nov. 28. Let us hope that the legislature will find a way to avoid the draconian budget reductions recommended by the governor and others. We must preserve our house of education, for your children and mine, for our

December training forums Lopez: Dec. 4, 3 p.m., Lopez Island Library San Juan: Dec. 5, 6:30 p.m., San Juan Island Library Orcas: Dec. 12, 7 p.m., Orcas Island Library way when something is not right in the life of a child. Take the challenge and stand up to defend the defenseless. — Kim Bryan is a DVSAS advocate, prevention specialist

future. Bill Evans Lopez Island — Editor’s note: Bill Evans is superintendent of Lopez Island School District.

Reasonable rules are needed I am 60 years old. When I was born there was 2.5 billion people on earth, now we have just hit the 7 billion mark and are still growing. This is the largest growth increase in a single generation ever before seen in human history. Things are simply not the same as it was when we Baby Boomers were kids, much less our parents’ time. More than ever we need to plan in such a way as to lessen impact on the environment we all depend on. Growth planned like this is called sustainable development. Planning for a sustainable

The Journal Staff (All numbers, 360-378-5696, unless noted) Publisher Marcia Van Dyke .......................................................................ext. 1050 publisher@sanjuanjournal.com Office Frances Bacon .......................................................................... ext. 1550 fbacon@sanjuanjournal.com Circulation Gail Anderson-Toombs, manager ............................................ 376-4500 circulation@sanjuanjournal.com Classifieds Journal Classifieds ........................................................... 800-388-2527 classifieds@soundpublishing.com Display Advertising Roxanne Angel, Advertising Sales Manager ..............................ext. 3050 rangel@sanjuanjournal.com

future makes sense to most people, but it has become a target of certain tea party groups who believe that the 20-year-old United Nations Agenda 21 Plan for Sustainable Development is a formula for U.N. take over of the USA and that local planning and zoning commissions are the U.N.’s tools for this take over (Mencimer, Mother Jones, April 2011). False. This is a general plea to accept that we, as a society, do need regulations, at least reasonable ones. Unfortunately, there are always those that, if they have the means, will do whatever they want with no regard for others or the future. Eelgrass and wet lands, for example, are important in the big ecological picture and need protecting. Property rights are important to me too, but all these parcels add up to one island See LETTERS, Page 8

Howard Schonberger ............................................................... ext. 5054 hschonberger@sanjuanjournal.com Graphics and Production Desiree Bridgmon, marketing artist ......................................... ext. 4050 dbridgmon@sanjuanjournal.com Rebecca Cook, production artist............................................... ext. 4050 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.

OBITUARIES

8 — Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Roger Sandwith: 1947 — 2011 Roger Blair Sandwith, a.k.a. “Big Rog,� passed away on Nov. 23, 2011 surrounded by family in Friday Harbor, Wash. He was 64. Roger was born in Bellingham, Wash., on June 7, 1947 to Perry “Pat� and Mildred Sandwith. He grew up on the Sandwith family homestead on San Juan Island, and after graduating from Friday Harbor High School, enrolled at Bellingham Technical College. He went on to enlist in the United States Air Force, where he served as an air policeman for seven months and seven days before he was relieved of duty due to medical discharge. It was during his service that he met his beloved wife, Sharon, in her home state of Oklahoma. On Dec. 23, 2011, they would have celebrated their 45th wed-

ding anniversary. Roger owned an excavation business for several years, and then went to work at Friday Harbor Sand & Gravel, from which he retired after 22 years of service. When his children were young, he was a Roger Sandwith Webelo/Cub Scout leader for several years, coached Friday Harbor Little League Baseball, and was instrumental in bringing the sport of wrestling to the Friday Harbor High School athletic program. He served as post commander at the Friday Harbor American Legion for two years and was a long-time member of Islands Community

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Church, where many children knew him as “The Candy Man�. His larger-than-life personality was hard to miss on San Juan Island, and he could often be found teasing and joking in grocery store aisles, out of his car on Spring Street, and almost every morning with the coffee shop guys at the Donut Shop/Blue Dolphin/Hungry Clam. Many who knew him well were privileged to see his softer side as a devoted lover of God, family and friends. He had a special place in his heart for children, animals, the disabled and elderly people. Roger is survived by his wife Sharon, daughter Shannon, son Roger (wife Marlis), grandchildren, Gunnar, Finn and Ada, mother Mildred (King) Sandwith, brothers Colin, Mike (wife Shari) and Perry (wife Sheila), sister Patsy Orazio (husband Joe), as well as many nieces, nephews, aunts,

uncles, and cousins. He was preceded in death by his daughter Angela Sandwith, father Perry “Pat� Sandwith, sister-in-law Florence “Frosty� Sandwith, and nieces Joanne Young and Jamie Lynn Tull. A private family interment will take place at the Valley Cemetery on San Juan Island. A memorial service will be held at the Friday Harbor Presbyterian Church on Thursday, Dec. 1, 2011 at 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations can be made in Roger’s name to Seattle Children’s Hospital at the following web or regular mailing addresses:http://www.seattlechildrens.org/ways-to-help/donate/commemorative-giving/. Arrangements are under the care of Gillies Funeral Home of Lynden. To leave messages go to www.gilliesfuneralhome.com — Family of Roger Sandwith

Evelena LeCocq Hunter: July 11, 1926 — Nov. 10, 2011 Letters Continued from page 7 Rev. Charles William Hunter: May 6, 1927 — Nov. 21, 2011 and we need to make sure Eva and Chuck passed away in Vancouver, Wash. Chuck served as an Episcopal priest in the Diocese of Olympia and as an interim minister. He was the rector of St. David’s Episcopal Church in Friday Harbor from 1991 to 1994. Eva was a leader in the Pacific Northwest as an

advocate for the rights of women and children, especially the developmentally disabled. They will be loved and remembered fondly for the impact they had on so many, particularly their family. They are survived by their children, John (Pam), Margaret Sundseth (Mark), James (Diane) and Michael

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Hunter-Berstein (Gabriel); seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A memorial service for both will be held on Dec. 6 at St. Anne’s Episcopal Church in Washougal at 1 p.m. A committal service and interment of ashes will be held at St. Paul’s Episcopal

Church in Bellingham, Wash., on Dec. 29, at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please send memorials to The Episcopal Relief and Development Fund, NARAL or the Whatcom County YWCA. — Family of Evelena and Charles Hunter

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 $12 per column inch, a photo will be an additional $25. 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.

that the cumulative effects of individual choices do not ruin important natural systems. The issue is to devise a well crafted but effective CAO, not to not have one at all. Please do not let a small but vocal minority derail a reasonable but effective plan to protect our environment for future generations. Christopher Wilson San Juan Island

Mail not so safe, protect yourself We live in a beautiful haven where big city life rarely touches us. The Sunday before Thanksgiving my husband put out the garbage and also put some outgoing mail in the outbox with the flag up. It was to be picked up at our usual time, about 3:30 in the afternoon. As I left the house on Monday morning, I noticed the mailbox was open and the flag was down. Neither my husband, myself nor our tenant removed the

mail, so I followed up with the post office. They confirmed that our usual mail pick up was at about 3:30 p.m. and that there was no way the mail could have been picked up sooner. So I called the sheriff and reported the incident. I was told that it probably was not a prank but a way for someone to get access to my personal information. I quickly cancelled bank accounts and notified creditors, however, I realized that if the door to the box had not been left open I would never have known and my personal information would have been compromised. Please be aware of your mail and if you have any doubts about it being received, check on it and take the necessary actions to protect yourselves. Do not be a victim. Anonymous Friday Harbor — Editor’s note: The Journal may forego normal policy and publish a “letter to the editor� as anonymous in the event that identifying the author could lead to harm.

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Homeowner, Business Owner, Animal Lover Impeccable Work and Personal References

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LOCAL

Wednesday, November 30, 2011 — 9

Guest Column

Oystercatchers — more than just a catchy name Learning to use a beak like that takes time and guidance By Peggy Butler Special to the Journal

So who named them Oystercatchers? They don’t catch oysters or even prefer them for dinner. And whoever named anything oystercatcher has never caught oysters, because you don’t. You put on big rubber boots, wade into thick mud at the water’s edge and step between slick rocks, risk broken ankles or cracked knees to pick them. Or you tong them with long ‘rakish’ like tongs — from a boat — or dredge them with a weighted net if you are a very serious oystermonger. There is no chasing or lying in wait to get your oyster. Oystercatchers eat little shellfish like mussels, chitins and limpets according to Wikipedia, which knows everything. Some of them may eat oysters sometimes. I am writing about oystercatchers because I want to nominate them for a parenting award. Most small birds take only a few weeks to become independent, which means they can get food for themselves. At our house we call it "FFY," which means "fend for yourself." Very large birds, like eagles, may actually teach their offspring to hunt. For the hunting-challenged this may take a few months. But oystercatcher parents must work tirelessly for a year teaching by example how to hunt and husk while they feed the oystercatcher kids already peeled bivalves and mollusks from their

ber — someone is always left out. There is fighting and hurt feelings. But then it does own plates. give you a spare Baby oystercatchif something ers cannot hunt bad happens. and gather like an Speaking oystercatcher. They of bad things must be trained and h app e n i n g — protected. this spring I What could hapsaw a fox rushpen? An inexperiing down and enced fledgling may around the get his or her beak rocks at water caught between the level and I was two powerful half amazed at his shells of a bivalve dexterity. I as it quickly snaps Drawing by Ed Newbold; ednewbold.com wondered what shut. How would Image is courtesy of Audubon’s Great Washington State he was doing. one even call for Birding Trail Back to help? nests. The nest A recent survey sugLittle oystercatcher kids would be clasped gests that there are a total is for sitting on eggs, which tight by the beak as the tide of 210 nesting oystercatcher have inside cushioning so comes and perhaps drown pairs living on rocky coves they don’t mind the rocky in the whole of the Salish indentation. without a peep. The oystercatcher does According to Greg Laden’s Sea. They are being studied science blog, the young by all kinds of agencies in not sleep in a nest. It sleeps birds have a weak and inef- British Columbia, San Juan with one pink leg grasped to a rough rock while hitchfective beak for about a year. Islands, and Alaska. They stay married for as ing up the other somewhere Gradually the beak becomes hard, sharp, double-edged long as 20 years. That's the warm while it tucks its head and unwieldy beak under a and long, and effective for longest recorded pair. They set up housekeep- wing. From my own obserprying open bivalves. In the meantime, they ing by scraping out a little vations I can tell you that follow their mother around indentation in the rocks and they select safe off shore constantly observing how lay their eggs, probably two, rocks to sleep on. So far I have not seen a she gets food. By the time sometimes three. Two is better. Have you fox swim out to get one. their beak grows to an So, who named the oysamazing 4.5-inches long, ever talked to a mother with tercatcher? they know how to chisel three children? It was John James Three is not a good numinto food stores by themAudubon himself, along with selves. The conscientious oystercatcher parents tend their young until that happens. That may be why they don’t migrate. Anyway, how would you manage helpless and bored fledglings while traveling? (“Mommy, he’s flying in my air!’). Mostly they like to stay home all year close to food and family, which makes them my kind of bird.

his friend John Bachman, in 1838. Apparently, neither of them studied oysters. It may not be a very

accurate sort of name, but you have to admit — it is See BIRD, Page 10

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LOCAL

10 — Wednesday, November 30, 2011

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Artisans Market — quieter, friendlier Black Friday By Cali Bagby

On Black Friday, news stories around the country circulated with reports of a stabbing, gunshots in a mall and a woman who used pepper spray to keep rival shoppers away from merchandise she wanted at a Walmart. On San Juan, there was a far different scene: islanders lifting fragrant, handmade soaps to their noses, carefully fingering jewelry and glass blown art, and perusing many other local wares at the annual Artisans Holiday Market at Friday Harbor Elementary School. “This is totally the opposite,” said Darleen Nixon of Darleen’s Designs, comparing the market to news reports of other Black Fridays. “Everybody walks two feet and they see a neighbor and stop and talk... it’s a nice uplifting positive experience in a small community.”

Across the country, a record 226 million shoppers visited stores and websites during the four-day holiday weekend starting on Thanksgiving Day, up from 212 million last year, according to early estimates, released Sunday, by The National Retail Federation. Americans spent more, too: the average holiday shopper spent $398.62 over the weekend, up from $365.34 a year ago. On Friday and Saturday, over 50 vendors from all four islands gathered on San Juan to offer an array of items that included jewelry, sweets, body care products, art and more. In between selling and shopping, vendors and customers discussed how the event is an alternative to the traditional Black Friday. “I’ve never been to a traditional Black Friday. I refuse to go to the mall,” said shopper Tanja Williamson.

“This is great, both the people and supporting the community. There’s always something new here — crafts or being surprised that your neighbor just made that.” Joseph Crisanti, selling glass art at the market, said this is an alternative to Black Fridays seen in other parts of the country. “There’s no corporations, no cash registers, no lines, no mobs,” he said. “Just people having fun and being friendly.” Rosa Blair of Rose Carmen Art estimates that more shoppers were in attendance this year than last. “People more and more want to buy local,” she said. To see the sights and hear the sounds of the market, visit www.sanjuanjournal.com for “Island Artisans Holiday Marketplace — a quieter, friendlier Black Friday | Multi media.”

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Islanders peruse local wares at the Artisans Holiday Market at Friday Harbor Elementary School on Friday and Saturday. Over 50 vendors from all four islands gathered to offer an array of items.

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If you would like to see four or five of the 210 oystercatcher couples of the Salish Sea, take a walk along the coves at American Camp, on San Juan Island. Watch the low rocks nearest the shoreline. If you would like to see an oystercatcher in your own living room, you can look up “racerocks preserve” on

the internet. You can watch them feed, hatch, and mate. Apparently, privacy is not for the birds. A large round unblinking eye will stare back at you. — Peggy Butler and family, island residents, enjoy the many sights of San Juan Island, migratory and native. Read Butler’s two-part series on out-of-state license plates in the Sept. 7 and Oct. 19 editions of the Journal.

The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

Wednesday, November 30, 2011 — 11

The Journal

Around town

ISLAND SCENE

What’s Happening! ■ Prayer Room, 5 p.m., Church of Transportation, 7075 Airport Center. Nondenominational prayer on Wednesday nights. ■ SSIS New Student Works Concert, 1 p.m., Spring St. For more info, see page 13.

■ Island Rec Badminton and Ping Pong, 8-10 p.m., Turnbull Gym, $2, ages 15 and up. For info, call 378-4953 or visit www. islandrec.org. This event runs through Dec. 12.

Thursday, Dec 1 ■ 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 4. Visit www. islandstageleft.org for a full schedule. ■ Island Rec Indoor Soccer, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Fairgrounds. Ages 15 and up. Drop in $5. For info, call 378-4953 or visit www. islandrec.org.

Friday, Dec 2 ■ Island Rec Holiday Celebration, 5-7 p.m., Arcade Building on Spring Street. All ages come to make crafty tree ornaments. For info, call 378-4953 or visit www. islandrec.org. ■ Holiday Family Film Night — “Disney’s A Christmas Carol,” 7 p.m., library, free. Call 378-2798 for info,

Saturday, Dec 3 ■ Family Movie Night,

‘Rudolph’ at 5 p.m., ‘Miracle on 34th Street,’ See page 13 for more info. ■ Island Rec Scooter & Trike Time, 6-7 p.m., Fair Building, $2. For info, call 378-4953. Also on Dec. 10.

See CALENDAR, Page 12

PAGE 13

Let the t

Wednesday, Nov 30

■ Island Rec TREC After School Program, 3-5:30 p.m., high school tech building, grades 6-12, free. For info, call 378-4953 or visit www.islandrec.org. Runs through Dec. 12.

Holiday wreaths, family movie night, music, author events and more

By Cali Bagby

Holidays Begin

What do train sets, apple cider, strings of colored lights, music, an auction and fishing all have in common? They are just a few things to look for in the wide array of events starting Thursday to kick off the month of December. Festivities traditionally begin Thursday, Dec. 1, with the Annual Old-Fashioned Holiday Celebration, 5 - 8 p.m., at the San Juan Historical Museum, 405 Price St. Phil Mayer will be back with the winter wonderland train set—a delight. Enjoy calorie packed goodies galore, world famous Ivar’s clam chowder, chili, piping hot apple cider, and traditional caroling with Ian Byington and friends’ classic sing-a-long. “We have a fascinating history here and our museum showcases that well, thanks to the support of the community,” said Kevin Loftus, director of the San Juan Historical Museum. “Our intent is to harken back to a simpler time, and what better place to do that than at the museum grounds, in and amongst our heritage buildings. The setting lends itself well to celebrating the season with friends and neighbors.”

For info, call 378-3949 or visit www.sjmuseum. org or www.historicsanjuans.org. On Friday, Dec. 2, the Chamber of Commerce Christmas Decorating Contest winners will be announced and prizes will be awarded at the Tree Lighting Ceremony, 6:30 p.m., Memorial Park. For more info, call 378-5240. The Resurrection Derby with weigh-ins at Friday Harbor Seafood from noon to 4 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 - 3. 100 boats from across the Northwest will be fishing for $10,000 first prize. For more info, visit www.resurrection-

derby.com. Also this weekend, Friday, Dec 2 - Dec. 3, islanders Holiday Craft Bazaar, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Grange Hall. Handcrafted items, Xmas gifts, baked goods, rugs, aprons, cards, ornaments and more. There is also a “Holiday Sale” of 8-12 vendors on Dec. 3, Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., in the Tucker Building on Tucker St. “We’re just trying out something new with crafters you might not know,” said Francie Hanson, one of the organizers. “We also hope to have younger kids sell their crafts.” Any profits from purchased treats at the sale go toward the Friday Harbor Food Bank. On Dec. 3, the Northwest’s celebrity showman John Curley brings back his electrifying auctioneering skills to San Juan Community Theatre’s fundraiser of the year — the Holiday Festival 2011: A Touch of Magic. Curley, who hosts a weeknight radio talk show See HOLIDAYS, Page 12

Frost — a new face in town leads the band By Stewart Bell Journal intern

Who is that guy who came in second at the 8.8K Loop Run? He’s the new trumpet player in the One More Time Band. You may have seen him riding a Harley down Spring Street. Well, the only man who fits this diverse description is Matt Frost. But he isn’t in Friday Harbor simply to run a road race, gig with a new band or ride a hog. Those are pastimes. Matt Frost has

come to San Juan Island to be the new band director at Friday Harbor’s high school and middle school. Frost got bit by the band bug early. “My first influence was my fifth grade band director,” he said, “He told me about Wynton Marsalis and Maynard Ferguson.” These two influential trumpeters would help to fuel Frost’s desire to pursue a career in music. See FROST, Page 14

Matt Frost, shown above, has come to San Juan Island to be the new band director at Friday Harbor’s high school and middle school.

Journal photo/ Scott Rasmussen

ISLAND SCENE

12 — Wednesday, November 30, 2011

The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

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Public Service Announcement by Islanders Bank

Holidays bring gift buying, visits to friends and family or vacations in sunny locals to escape winter. Shopping and traveling opportunities are a great way to step out of the daily routine. Unfortunately, travel and shopping pose a risk to financial security. Each year consumers and businesses lose billions to identity theft and fraud. As consumers increase shopping and travel, credit and debit card use increase along with the likelihood that unscrupulous individuals come into contact with your personal financial information. Here’s a few tips to help ensure that financial fraud doesn’t happen to you. When you conduct a transaction with a business that you don’t know, healthy skepticism is an important first step. If your credit or debit cards leave your sight, be aware who takes the card, how long they have it and whether the individual in possession

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of your card has oversight. When buying online make sure the merchant uses a secure website encrypted to ensure protection of your financial information. Look for an https:// secured website or the lock symbol on the merchant webpage to indicate strong security practices. Remember to logoff websites. When traveling, keep your debit and credit cards secure. Don’t use cash machines that aren’t associated with a reputable hotel, business or bank. Look closely at cash machines and avoid any ATM that has loose card scanners or odd looking attachments, this can indicate skimming equipment that is used to copy your card for later use. Memorize your PIN number and don’t carry it in your wallet in the

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Free! Grade 5-8 Kids ge pizza, discussion of an t d the movie version of the book “Eragon�.If thjey sign up they get a fre e copy of the book.

Holidays Continued from page 11 on Seattle’s KIRO-FM, is the former host of King-5 Evening Magazine and has been an auctioneer for several years. “I had an absolute ball— even though I tore the seat right out of my pants,� said Curley. “I’ve got a few more tricks up my sleeve for this year, including 100 dollar bill bits glued to my forehead. I can’t wait to come back to see everyone!� The festival also features fine wine, gourmet appetiz-

Family guy Jack Sadelstein prepares for the annual event he dreads: the Thanksgiving visit of his twin sister, the needy and passive-aggressive Jill, who then refuses to leave.

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This bulletin board space, donated by Friday Harbor Drug Co. & The Journal of the San Juan Isla nds available to nonprofit com , is munity ser vice clubs, churches & organizations at no charge. To reser ve space, call Howard Schonberger 8 days pri or to publication at The JOU RNAL: 378-5696.

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ers and live cooking supper stations, live auction items, a “balloon-popping� raffle and live music. “This is an evening aimed at celebrating the season with island friends,� said Festival Chairman David Bayley. “And while this will be one incredible, unforgettable party, it is also a wonderful way to help our Theatre.� Electronic catalogs of the live and silent auction items are available online at www. sjctheatre.org Tickets — $85 per person — are available. For more info, call 378-3211, ext. 32.

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S.J.I. LIBRARY 1. t 4"5 t %&$ ua Holiday Headq

event of theft or a pick pocket. Always be conscious of your location when obtaining cash. Pay close attention to your credit card when paying restaurant, lodging and shopping bills. Keep your receipts and closely scrutinize your bank and credit card statements as soon as possible after your trip to ensure that listed charges are correct. Report any irregularities to your card provider. Be aware of your situation at all times, fraudsters and criminals thrive on confusion. If something seems off or you are pressured to give up your credit/debit card or personal financial information, step back and question why. Most people you meet are honest and well intentioned, financial security precautions are meant to protect us from those who are not.

#3&",*/( %"8/ 1"35 The Quileute and the Volturi close in on expecting parents Edward and Bella, whose unborn child poses different threats to the wolf pack and vampire coven.

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Continued from page 11 ■Island Rec Family Open Skate, 7-8:30 p.m., Fairgrounds, $3 for a person or $8 per family. For info, call 378-4953 or visit www.islandrec.org. Also on Dec. 10. ■Holiday Season Farmer’s Market, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., FH School Commons, entrance on Guard St. ■Holiday Fundraiser Festival: “Touch of Magic,� 5 p.m., San Juan Community Theatre, $85 per person. See story on page 11 for more info. ■Family Holiday Puppet Show, 2-2:30 p.m., library meeting room, free. ■Kids’ Book Club reads ‘Eragon,’ 5:30 p.m., library, free. Registered kids come in for pizza, discussion and the movie version of the book Eragon. Grades 5 - 8 can sign up and receive a free copy of the book.

Sunday, Dec. 4 â– Island Rec Community Open Gym, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Turnbull gym, $3 per person, $6 per family. For info, look above. Also Dec. 11.

Monday, Dec 5 ■Auditions, 7 p.m., PARC Building, 70 Saltspring Drive. Director Merritt Olsen seeks two men and two women. Scripts at theater box office, 3783210. ■’Protecting Children from Abuse’ Forum, 6:30 p.m., library. DVSAS and the SJC Sheriff host this training.

Tuesday, Dec. 6 â– Island Rec Roller Hockey, 5:30-9 p.m., Fair building, $4-$6, all ages. For info, call 378-4953 or visit www.islandrec.org. Also Dec. 13.

Thursday, Dec 8 ■After School Arts — Holiday Ornaments, 3:15 - 4:15 p.m., library meeting room, free. ■Island Rec Indoor Soccer, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Fairgrounds. Ages 15 and up. Drop in $5. For info, call 378-4953 or visit www. islandrec.org.

R

A new place to gather and move! Over 28 Classes oered each week. Space is also available for private gatherings/parties!

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Free Zumba Classes 12/15 to 12/31 * * Bring a can of food for the Food Bank

â– Island Rec Drop-in Adult Basketball, 8-10 p.m., Turnbull Gym, $2. For info, call 378-4953 or visit www.islandrec.org. Also Dec. 13.

See CALENDAR, Page 14

The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

Around town Scottish, Irish, and Cape Breton music Brandon Vance, of Seattle, and Mark Minkler, of Lopez, will be playing a concert of Scottish, Irish, and Cape Breton style music at Isle Be Jammin’, Thursday, Dec. 1, 7 p.m.

Friday Harbor is looking for donations for this year’s Toys for Tots Drive. Donations can be made at local banks, Friday Harbor Drug or by mail to Kiwanis Club of Friday Harbor, P.O. Box 814, Friday Harbor, 98250. Families who need help with Christmas, call the confidential Santa hot-line at 378-1534 before Dec. 13

Author events

Vance is known as a “stunningly hot” fiddler. He is a two time U.S. national Scottish fiddle champion and a recent graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music with a masters in violin performance. Minkler’s versatility and sensitive accompaniment on guitar, piano and flute create a finely tuned musical experience. Vance and Minkler will be playing music from their CD, “Beyond the Borders,” as well as new material from their upcoming recording project. Tickets are now on sale at Isle Be Jammin’.

Toys for Tots The Kiwanis Club of

Hear author Caryl Sherpa read from “I Taste Fire, Earth, Rain: Elements of a Life With a Sherpa” and talk about her experiences in Nepal on Friday, Dec. 2, 7 - 8 p.m. at Griffin Bay Bookstore. Her book has been described as “an inspiring story of love, cultural exploration, the importance of place, finding one’s faith, and the revelation that in the Himalaya, anything is possible.” This event is co-spon-

ISLAND SCENE

sored by the San Juan Island Library, and Griffin Bay Bookstore. This duo is also hosting a speaking even for San Juan Island’s Jim Lawrence, firsttime author and well-known farmer and fisherman on Sunday, Dec. 4, 7 p.m. at Griffin Bay Bookstore. He is the author of 'Callused Hands, Hungry Heart: Memoir of a Fisherman Farmer” a story of his younger self, and his quest for meaning and purpose. His stories describe a particular slice of island history, a time during the 1970s when an adventurous group of young people came to San Juan Island to pursue a handmade life. For more info, visit www.griffinbaybook.com/ book/9780983609421.

Holiday Puppet show

Holiday Puppet Show with Chocolate Moose Theater features Allie the alligator and Blatt the moose Saturday, Dec. 3, 2-2:30pm Light refreshments will be served. Free program courtesy of Friends of the

San Juan Island Library. For more info, call 3782798.

FHHS holiday wreaths on sale

Wednesday, November 30, 2011 — 13

is hosting a Family Movie Night, Dec. 3, $5 per person and $15 per family. “Rudolph” will be showing at 5 p.m. and “Miracle on 34th Street” will start at 7 p.m. All Proceeds benefit San Juan Islander Alyssa Hallock’s upcoming trip. Next summer, Hallock is going to Haiti for a month long mission where she will continue building a schoolhouse as well as participate in evangelical work through the Teen Missions International. To make a donation to

Hallock’s goal call 3788237.

Music from Spring Street On Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1 p.m. Spring Street International School presents “New Student Works Concert” at the First Presbyterian Church, 480 Spring St. Performances include Joe Woodard, Calvin Smith, Julie Hagn, Matt Bachmann, and Grisha Krivchenia. This event is free.

Dirt Stompers Horse Day Camp The Friday Harbor High School senior class is selling beautiful 24-inch deluxe holiday wreaths again this year. This is a fundraiser for the drug and alcohol free Grad Night party in June 2012. All proceeds go directly to fund this event. Wreaths will be available at the Islands Artisans Fair this Friday and Saturday, or for more info, call Nancy Young at 317-1755. Cost is $25.00 per wreath including delivery.

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14 — Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Frost Continued from page 11 Frost is no stranger to island living. He graduated from Whidbey Island’s Coupeville High School in 2000. After high school, He attended the University of Idaho, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in music education. He pursued interests outside of music after college, such as racing bicycles in Idaho and in Seattle. But music was the career that stuck.

Frost returned to Whidbey Island to take on his first classroom assignment. He directed the jazz band and concert band at Langley Middle School for two years. After leaving Langley, he thought about attending graduate school in New York City or in Chicago, but then met a trumpeter in the Seattle Symphony, David Gordon, who pointed him instead to the Chicago College of the Performing Arts. There he studied under Channing Philbrick, co-assistant principal of

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Holiday Family Film Night Enjoy a Disney’s A Christmas Carol with the family. Fri., Dec 2 at 7 pm Free popcorn and drinks provided by Friends of the Library.

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ISLAND SCENE the Lyric “I want as Opera of the many kids Chicago to play [in ■Tues., December 6 Orchestra. band] as Friday Harbor Middle “I would go possible, and School Band Concert to the Chicago I want them 7:00 p.m. San Juan Symphony to keep their Community Theatre. every two involvement Band director Matthew weeks,� he in music all Frost leads the 6th, 7th recalls. throughout and 8th grade bands Two years their school in this special holiday later, Frost years,� he concert. Free. had a massaid of his ter’s degree in aspirations ■Thurs., December 8 music. for the band Friday Harbor High Frost is program. School Band Concert keenly aware F r o s t 7:00 p.m. San Juan that he has said that Community Theatre. big shoes to many stuBand director Matthew fill in Friday dents, once Frost leads the high Harbor. they reach school bands in this Former band high school, special holiday condirector Janet often choose cert. Free. Olsen set the between bar pretty band and high. sports so as to not feel overDuring 11 years at the burdened by class work and helm of the band program, by extracurricular activities. Olsen is known to have He would like for more earned the respect of stu- students to be able to pardents, parents and commu- ticipate in both. nity members alike. He would also like to start When asked of her hopes a jazz band for the middle for her replacement, Olsen school, similar to the one replied, “I wanted someone that the high school has. strong and who would fit in He has even more plans the community.� for the high school jazz and So how does Frost intend concert bands, including to make his mark? more competitions, more

At a Glance

Get your bike on Santa’s list 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. Santa is looking for new homes for the bikes. 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. 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

Continued from page 12

Saturday, Dec 10 ■Submit Art for Library Show -- Art that Tells a Story,� 10 - 12 p.m., library. Artists are invited to bring art pieces to the library for display in a public show through Dec. 10. More info, call 370-5814.

Sunday, Dec 11 â– 8th Annual Tours to Top of the Lighthouse, 1-4 p.m., Lime Kiln Point State Park, 378-8507. â– Lighted Boat Parade and Santa Ship, leaves the Shipyard Cove 5:45 p.m. After the parade, participants are invited to Cask and Schooner for a drink at a no-host bar.

Thursday, Dec 15

library fireplace. Drop in to visit with Margie Harrison. ■Get Crafty — Soap Making, 3:15 - 4:15 p.m., library meeting room, free. Grades 5-8 make soap.

Friday, Dec 16 â– Storytime and Santa Party, 10:30 - 11 a.m., library meeting room. Bring the preschool children to the library for stories and a special party with Santa and friends. Music by Maggie Gallivan.

Saturday, Dec 17 ■‘Using Poetic Elements in Fiction’ Writing Workshop, 1 - 2:30 p.m., library, free. Registration required. For info, visit www.terrypersun.com ■Holiday Season Farmer’s Market, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., FH School Commons, entrance on Guard St.

2011 Holiday Festival: Touch of Magic 4BU %FD Q N t 4+ $PNNVOJUZ 5IFBUSF

$5.00 a glass of wine (featuring 14 different wines) 25% off all appetizers 3pm - 6pm

&

Calendar

is active in the local music scene. He plays trumpet in the One More Time Band, performed at Oktoberfest and plans to play in the San Juan Singer’s concert in December. Though an accomplished trumpeter, Frost continues to hone his musical skills, practicing two to three hours a day. He’s also pursuing a doctoral degree at the University of Washington. Frost knows he has his work cut out for him. But it’s not his first gig as a band director, and he has the support of many, including his predecessor. “He learns well with community people, works hard and has a great sense of humor,� Olsen said. “I want him to succeed.�

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festivals, more music and more guest performers. Students appear to be excited about what Frost has in store. “He relates well to the students,� said Michael Barsamian, a junior in the high jazz band. “He challenges us to go beyond ourselves.� Frost has introduced the bands to new and different styles of music, like The Queen Bee, Poultry in Motion and Mercy, Mercy, Mercy. Julian Perrin, a high school trumpet player, enjoys Frost’s focus on creativity. “He also emphasizes improvisation in solos,� Julian said. Frost is a performer, as well as a teacher, and

â– Literary Salon, 7 p.m.,

Blue Water Grill

Late Happy Hour

The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

378-2245 7 Days a Week

LOCAL

The Journal of the San Juan Islands | SanJuanJournal.com

Wednesday, November 30, 2011 — 15

Another great Community Thanksgiving Dinner at the Grange Kiwanis, Soroptimists, American Legion, Legion Auxiliary, Sons of Legion, and Rotary each donate money to help pay for the groceries. The local Girl Scouts donate pies from their pumpkin pie sales and this year, served as greeters. Diners bring pies to share and many make a donation so that we are able to continue to meet expenses. Once again, the Grange Hall served as the heart of the community. It is a

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Thanksgiving at the Grange was a day of sharing and caring as more than 400 people enjoyed a wonderful meal together. This was the 13th annual event. Despite the current difficult economic times, we do have a lot to be thankful for and that is especially true for San Juan Islanders. How can we explain the army of volunteers and the masses of diners who join us for this day of giving thanks? Is it because people like the feeling of community and family? This is a time we can gather with a mixture of generations and viewpoints. It is a day we all join in the camaraderie of giving thanks for the blessings we have. Political differences and neighborhood disputes are forgotten. Everyone and anyone can bask in the feeling of family and community. On Wednesday evening, pre-dinner preparations include the Soroptimist Club and Leo Club helping with the set up of tables. Turkeys are seasoned and

great connection to Friday Harbor’s past and we hope it will continue to be a gathering place long into the future. But more important, it is a warm and friendly place to give thanks for the present. Thank you to the volunteers, supporters and diners for giving us a wonderful Thanksgiving to remember. To see more info, visit www. youtube.com/watch?v=z8CaW9qC5M.

Contributed photos

Alvord-Richardson

Volunteers from this year’s Annual Community Thanksgiving Dinner.

prepared for pick-up by volunteer cookers. Ingredients are mixed for the dressing, and the hall gets a final cleaning and decoration. Thanksgiving Day starts off at a casual pace as the first of more than 100 volunteers show up to sip coffee and peel 150 pounds of potatoes for the mashed potatoes. As the diners arrive, the pace picks up and the volunteers have to rush to keep the turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, yams, green beans and Waldorf salad replenished for the diners.

The 28 turkeys are donated by our local grocery, King’s Market. Island

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PAGE 16, Journal of the San Juans, Wednesday, November 30, 2011 Real Estate for Rent San Juan County

Real Estate for Rent San Juan County

Real Estate for Rent San Juan County

Apartments for Rent San Juan County &RIDAYå(ARBOR

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Wednesday, November 30, 2011, Journal of the San Juans, PAGE 17

Professional Directory

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Announcements

Want to place something in our Calendar of Events? Shoot us an email!

Need some friendly computer help?

cbagby@sanjuanjournal.com 640 Mullis Street, 378-5696 • www.sanjuanjournal.com

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Juan’s Detailing 8BTI r 8BY r 7BDVVN r 4IBNQPP Car Audio Sales & Installations

Authorized Dealer: Pioneer, Kenwood, Kicker, Sony, Rockford Fosgate 970-C Guard Street, Friday Harbor, WA 98250

Dick Coffey

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srasmussen@sanjuanjournal.com 640 Mullis Street, West Wing • www.sanjuanjournal.com

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Providing quality, reliable electrical services since 1987

office: 370-5377 cell: 298-1559 Serving all of the San Juan Islands

Residential & Commercial

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Bookkeeping Sandra Fuller Wilson P.O. Box 2209 Friday Harbor, WA 98250 360.378.6732

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Since 1983 General Contractor: Beau Hart License #: HARTE**151MR

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LIFE INSURANCE

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Going on Vacation Before you head out of town, call the office or email us and we will forward your papers!

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PAGE 18, Journal of the San Juans, Wednesday, November 30, 2011 Domestic Services Adult/Elder Care

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LOCAL

20 — Wednesday, November 30, 2011

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1820 Commercial Avenue, Anacortes, WA 98221-2327 | 360-293-5129 Sale Valid until 12/31/2011