THURSDAY Salute to Gold Star NOV. 8, 2018 Veterans Memorial Opinion ��������������Page 4 Pages 9-14 Page 14 Community News ���Page 5 Sports ���������������Page 7 Classifieds ���������� Page 18
SERVING THE WEST END SINCE 1931 Volume 88 No. 4 • WWW.FORKSFORUM.COM • Four-hour delays on Lake Crescent Highway 101 planned for Nov. 12-14 They’re here! Four-hour delays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. are planned for Highway 101 at Lake Crescent beginning Monday, Nov. 12, to remove a rock hazard. Due to the unpredictable nature of the rock removal operation, a four-hour delay may also be needed Tuesday and Wednesday depending on the progress. To avoid the delay, drivers should plan to be through the area prior to 9 a.m. For information in real-time check the WSDOT Traffic Alert website at www.wsdot.wa.gov/ traffic/trafficalerts/. During the delays, travelers to and from the western side of the peninsula can use State Route 112/113 as an alternate route. Highway 101 eastbound from Forks will remain open up to the turn for Barnes Point where Lake Crescent Lodge, NatureBridge, and the trailheads are located. US Highway 101 westbound from Port Angeles will be open up to mile marker 232/East Beach Road. Guardrail installation will continue west of the Lake Crescent Lodge area between mileposts 224-228 during the 4-hour delays. Drivers should continue to expect half- hour delays Monday through Friday during work hours. Work is no longer restricted to two hours after sunrise to two hours before sunset. Please watch for the pilot car Last Thursday Forks Police Chief Mike Rowley took delivery, finally, of the department’s new vehicles. The wait was longer and flaggers controlling traffic. than expected as the current fleet was barely hanging on. The three new vehicles are 2018 Ford-Police Utility Patrol Cars Check the park website for updates at go.nps.gov/ especially designed for law enforcement. They are blue in color and will have department decals and radios will need to LCHwy101Project. be installed. Photo Christi Baron
a valid government issued form of identification in order to gain access Veterans Day activities to the base. Weapons will not be QVSD VETERANS ASSEMBLY Forks Transit Center; Veterans Day, Call 360-640-0296. permitted on the base. The Quillayute Valley School Sunday, Nov. 11, at 11 am. This is a The ceremony will be conducted District will host its annual Veterans day of celebration as it was 100 years VETERANS DAY ACTIVITIES inside the air station hangar, how- Day Assembly on Friday, Nov. 9, in ago when America and the world cel- IN PORT ANGELES ever the hangar doors will be open the Spartan Gym, beginning at 2:15 ebrated the end of World War I. The Coast Guard Air Station/Sector for the duration of the ceremony. p.m. All Veterans and their families support shown by this community Field Office Port Angeles, in con- Please dress accordingly as the are invited to attend. for our veterans is awe-inspiring. junction with the Clallam County inside air temperature will reflect Veterans Day is for all Americans Veterans Association, will host its the outdoor air temperatures. All AMERICAN LEGION BREAKFAST because we all have a role to play in annual Veterans Day ceremony and guests are invited to remain after On Sunday, Nov. 11, there will be protecting liberty and freedom. To centennial of Armistice Day, Nov. the ceremony for complimentary multiple activities around town to continue the celebration, a luncheon 11, at 1 p.m. refreshments provided by the Clal- ECRWSS - BOXHOLDER honor veterans. To start the day the will be prepared and served by the Air Station/SFO Port Angeles lam County Veteran’s Association. US Postage Paid Permit No. 6 PRSRT STD American Legion Post #106 will VFW Auxiliary at the post directly has been designated as a regional For more information, call the Air Forks, WA host a pancake breakfast from 7-11 following the ceremony. Veterans Day observance site for the Station/SFO Port Angeles Public a.m., at the Post at the corner of 22nd consecutive year by the U.S. Affairs Office at 360-417-5840. Division Street and Maple Avenue. ELKS TO HOST VETERANS DINNER Department of Veterans Affairs. Cost is a $6 donation; veterans, their The Forks Elks will hold their The public is welcome to attend VETERANS DAY SOCIAL families, friends and community are annual Veterans Day Dinner start- and can enter the facility from the The Clallam County Veterans welcome. ing at 5:30 p.m., at the Lodge at front gate at 1 Ediz Hook starting Association (CCVA) is hosting a 941 Merchant Road. Dinner is free at 11:30 a.m. Because of enhanced coffee and cookie social immedi- VFW VETERANS DAY CEREMONY for all Veterans and spouses of de- security requirements, please plan ately following the Veterans Day Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), ceased veterans. All others admitted to arrive early and expect delays at ceremony at the Coast Guard Air with other military Veterans, are pre- by donation. All funds raised will be the gate. All guests must arrive via Station/Sector Field Office Port senting a ceremony on the 11th day, used to support Veterans programs vehicle (no walk-ons will be per- Angeles on Sunday, Nov. 11 begin- of the 11th month, at 11 o’clock at in our community. Questions? mitted) and are required to present ning at 2 p.m. FORKS LAPUSH BEAVER CLALLAM BAY SEKIU NEAH BAY 2 • Thursday, November 8, 2018 FORKS FORUM Births Weston-Priest wed DIANA MARIE MITCHELL The Weston and Priest Grandparents Joe and Linda families are so proud to Offutt, of Forks, proudly an- announce the marriage nounce the early arrival of Diana of Makenzie Loretta Marie Mitchell on Oct. 18. She Mae Weston of Forks weighed 5 pounds 9.6 ounces and and Travis Steven Priest was 19.25 inches long. Daughter of Sequim. They were Kate and her husband Cameron married Oct. 6, 2018, at Mitchell live in Berwick, Maine. Camp David Jr. Parents Cameron serves in the US Air are Char (John) Weston Force, as did Kate. Special bless- of Forks, Paula Priest Forks Weather Report ings this Veterans Day. Thank you to all who serve. of Renton and Steven By Jerry R. King Priest of Sequim. They Oct. 29-Nov. 4, 2018 TOMLIN RAY met while attending run- RICHARD BAKER ning start at Peninsula Date High Low Rainfall Tomlin Ray Richard Baker College and are cur- 10/29 57 40 0.64 was born on Wednesday, Oct. rently living in Emerson, 10/30 56 41 0.03 3, at 8:22 p.m., at Olympic Washington. Photo by Evelyn Soha - Cedar & Rose Photography 10/31 56 47 0.52 Medical Center in Port Ange- les. He weighed 7 pounds 10.8 11/01 58 52 1.27 ounces and was 20.5 inches 11/02 58 52 2.05 long. 11/03 53 49 0.60 Tomlins’ parents are Bob and 11/04 57 51 2.02 Christa Baker of Forks. He also joins siblings Ava and Sally Jo. Grandparents are Mike and Christi Peterson also of Forks and Total rainfall to date ������������������� 83.04 in. the late Dick and Sally Baker. Oct. Rainfall total...... 7.02 in. Great-grandparents are Mike Peterson and Anna Mae Hurley Nov. Rainfall...... 5.94 in. and Dick and Bev Kerschner, all of Forks. Average rainfall �������������������������� 84.13 in. Photo by McGinley Photography Snow Year...... 2.00
Forks Nov. Weather Facts: Death Notice High Temp: 73° November 1, 1962; Low Temp: 8° November 23, 1985; David Conway Average High Temp: 51 °; 1949-2018 Average Low Temp: 37°; It is with great sadness that the family High Rainfall: 36.20 in 2006; of David Conway announces his sud- West End Business and Professional Association kicked off their holiday Low Rainfall: 3.91 in 1936; den passing on Thursday, Oct. 18, 2018. promotion season with the first turkey drawing last Saturday. The lucky win- Average Rainfall: 16.39; David will be lovingly remembered by ners were Cathy Harner, August King, and Tammy Klebe. Each Saturday until High Day Rainfall: 8.85 Nov. 3, 1955 his wife, Sapphira Dean and his children, Thanksgiving three turkey will be drawn for outside the Ace Hardware entrance Ochana (Charly), Damaris (Mike), and his at Forks Outfitters. Ask for blue tickets when you shop, put your name on them High Snowfall: 14.50 in 1985 and bring them each week to the 1 p.m. drawings. Must be present to win. granddaughter Kiera. David will also be forever remembered After Thanksgiving, the tickets will remain in the barrel and the drawings by his brothers and sisters, nieces, nephews, and extended fam- will change over to Santa Bucks, which can be spent at participating WEBPA ily and friends. A service will be announced at a future date. member businesses. Photo Christi Baron
Join us in welcoming Kelly McConnell as the new Branch Manager of the Forks Branch. THURSDAY, NOV 8TH | 5-7PM 131 Calawah Way FOOD DRINKS DOORPRIZE GOOD TIMES ourfirstfed.com > 800.800.1577 8B2238775 FORKS FORUM Thursday, November 8, 2018 • 3 Mushroom Feast at Forks Police Department Sunsets West Co-op Daily Calls for Service
Oct. 29 disturbance Johnson Rd., cal Trillium Lane, medical Animal Abuse Trout Ave., 9-1-1- hang-up Robinhood Willow Ave., trespass Hwy animal abuse W Lake Pleas- Loop, animal noise Trout 101 N, theft S Forks Ave., ant, civil Burnt Mntn Rd., Ave., warrant/arrest S. Forks disturbance Friars Way. fraud N Forks Ave., citizen Ave., welfare check Elder- Nov. 2 contact Sitkum-Sol Duc Rd., berry, suspicious person Medical Willow Ave., civil papers Riviera Dr., Pleasant St. malicious mischief Cala- criminal traffic 5th Ave., Oct. 31 wah Way, suspicious person littering Whitcomb Diimmel Citizen contact Tillicum Whitcomb-Diimmel Rd., Rd., found property Tillicum Lane, patrols S Forks Ave., suspicious person Fern Hill, Lane, animal noise G St., civil papers Mayberry St., suspicious person Evergreen business check Bogachiel patrols 1200 block S Forks Loop, Suicide. Way, criminal traffic N Forks Ave., sex registration viola- Nov. 3 Twenty mushroom enthusiasts came together Nov. 4 at Sunsets West Ave., medical 600 block tion S Forks Ave., patrols Business Check Spartan Co-Op, in Clallam Bay, for a wild mushroom foraging walk in the nearby Calawah Way. Big Pine Way, patrols Huck- Ave., suspicious person Bal- woods, followed by an educational presentation and mushroom feast lead by local Wild Food Expert and Herbalist Jessica Latourelle. Chanterelles, Oct. 30 leberry Lane, drunk in public lard Rd., death investigation matsutake, and cauliflower mushrooms were enjoyed by all along with Medical Elk Valley Rd., N Forks Ave., traffic hazard Cedar Ave., violation court hot Chaga chai tea and mushroom hot cocoa! Photo by Matthew Whitacre warrant S. Forks Ave., ani- Klahndike, medical Trillium order Camas Ave., accident mal noise Trout Ave., civil Ave. La Push Rd. papers Riviera Dr., liquor Nov. 1 Nov. 4 violation MIP N Forks Ave., Suicidal attempts, medi- Theft Sutherland St.
Court Report The following people were fined $0 or more and/or received jail sentences when they appeared in Clallam County District II court in Forks: Sarah Burnside was fined $0 and sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 days suspended for Driving With License Suspended Third Degree and fined $0 and sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 days suspended for Driving With License Suspended Third Degree. Daniel Clemmons was fined $250 and sentenced to 364 days in jail with 357 days suspended for Violation of Domestic Violence No Contact Order. Kim Brown was fined $1,245 and sentenced to 364 days in jail with 334 days suspended for Driv- ing Under the Influence. Scare Off Hunger was a huge success! On Friday, Nov. 2, Tyeson LaGambina received an Order Modifying Probation. Court imposes 10 days in jail. FHS ASB delivered the food collected on Halloween to the Backpack Program-serving as many students in need as hu- manly possible. Brenda King said, “I truly love my students and every single Neah Bay man arrested after two-vehicle one of their accomplishments. They are the reason why, #wes- wreck on Highway 112 carehunger .” By Jesse Major County jail Sunday afternoon nity Hospital with injuries. Olympic Peninsula News Group held on $10,000 bond. Parker was traveling The wreck was first re- westbound on state High- A Neah Bay man was ar- ported at 5:36 p.m. Saturday way 112 when his vehicle rested for investigation of about 5.5 miles southeast of crossed over the center line driving under the influence Clallam Bay, according to and struck Shane Kerron’s after several others were in- the State Patrol. vehicle. jured in a two-vehicle wreck Shane Kerron, 45, Jewlea This incident was one of on state Highway 112. Kerron, 19, and Adriona Ker- four DUI arrests in Clallam Robert J. Parker, 63, ron, 18, all of Neah Bay, were County over the weekend, remained in the Clallam transported to Forks Commu- according to the State Patrol. NEW PARK MODEL RVS ARRIVING COME BY FOR A TOUR WILDER RV You Can Count On Us! CONSIGNMENTS 1536 FRONT ST., PORT ANGELES (360) 457-7715 SALES • SERVICE www.wilderrvs.com • Mon-Sat 9-6 (800) 927-9395 Grins Opinion Page 4 FORKS FORUM Thursday, November 8, 2018 & Gripes The Westernmost Newspaper in the Continental U.S. Commentary Thank you Grin from Long-Term Care Long-Term Care would like to give a huge thank you to all the members of the community Well-deserved honors and to the members of such organizations as Clallam Bay Corrections, Forks Elks Lodge #2524, and Olym- pic Corrections Center who generously donated candy this to our veterans Halloween. Your assistance made a great night of fun possible Henry Gunther of Baltimore, One of the fully loaded B-24s an event. for the residents and children alike. We had over 300 children MD, died at one minute before crashed on take-off, the blast On June 7, 1971, Murphy come through the door and thanks to your wonderful sup- the 11th hour of the 11th day and fire killing 40 Seabees. was buried with full military port we had enough candy for all. The residents truly enjoyed of the 11th month — the last The blast blew Pat out of his honors at Arlington National seeing the children in their bright costumes and talking with American soldier to die in tent and rolled him up on the Cemetery. In attendance were friends they had lost touch with. It is so wonderful to be a part the four-year struggle called ground in mosquito netting. Al- Ambassador to the U.N. of such a caring community. Thank you so much from all of World War I. though he was uninjured, most George H.W. Bush, Army the Long-Term Care Staff! An act approved of the casualties were Chief of Staff William West- May 13, 1938, made in that chow line.” moreland and many of the 3rd the 11th of November This year, the vet- Infantry Division. Multiple Grins for clean-up in each year a legal erans section has the Murphy’s gravesite is in Several people stopped by the Forks Forum holiday, known as most decorated soldier Section 46, headstone num- office to voice their gratitude for the continued “Armistice Day.” Con- of WWII, Audie Mur- ber 46-366-11, located across clean-up at the vacant lot at C St. and Bo- gress amended this phy (No. 127), thanks Memorial Drive from the am- gachiel Way. act on June 1, 1954, to the fact that his phitheater. A special flagstone replacing “Armistice” cousin Sherri Aguayo walkway was later constructed Stoplight Gripe with “Veterans.” now lives in Forks. to accommodate the large Gunther was the son of Ger- Murphy was not just written The Stoplight is really messed up. number of people who visit man immigrants and was draft- up in almost every newspaper Editor’s note: Yes it is, the city has notified WS- to pay their respects. It is the ed into service and assigned and Life Magazine; he went on DOT and they are supposed to come to repair it. cemetery’s second most- to the 313th Infantry. He to play himself in the movie visited gravesite, after that of arrived on the Western Front “To Hell and Back,” and later President John F. Kennedy. Forks Forum Halloween Grin in September 1918. Gunther is had a movie career. Sherri said it was a surreal Great job by everyone that dressed up and remembered today because of Sherri remembers him just experience to receive condo- also others that offered Halloween activities the timing of his death. Most as a regular guy, her cousin, lences from current and former last week, due to the large number of veterans service people have served in spending a lot of time with presidents. photos in this issue the Halloween photos will anonymity, so this week the him at his home at Studio City. This Sunday, Nov. 11, take a be in next week’s Forks Forum. You deserve to see them in Forks Forum remembers those “He was just a normal guy; moment to thank all veterans. color! that volunteered and those that his friends were movie stars Thank you all for your service. were drafted — and we thank but they were just regular — Christi Baron, Editor them. people, too,” Sherri said. She Seen Around last Friday… Many honored this week remembers spending time with Mayor Tim Fletcher and city councilmember Joe Soha work- were written about in their Roy Rogers and other famous ing on cleaning up the lot at C St. and Bogachiel Way! hometown newspapers and people. several gained larger notoriety. Sherri works at the Forks FORKS The late Charlene Caldwell’s Chamber of Commerce Visitor father Ira George Zaddach Information Center and says 490 SOUTH FORKS AVE., Halloween photos (No. 59) was immortalized in a when the movie stars come FORKS, WA 98331 Phone: 374-3311 • Fax: 374-5739 book and later a movie, Char- each September for the For- © 2018 Sound Publishing next week lene remembered the movie ever Twilight in Forks Festival PUBLISHER premier and how amazing it she enjoys it, but doesn’t get Terry Ward was. star struck. [email protected] Pat LaChapelle’s WWII ex- ”They are just people like 360-417-3500 Corrections perience was written up in his us,” she said. EDITOR hometown paper. Pat (No. 109) After the war, Murphy ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Apologies to Holly Hillcar for putting her sister’s name on was a Seabee and was on an is- worked 21 years in the movie Christi Baron her story last week! [email protected] land outnumbered by Japanese industry, mostly in westerns (360) 374-3311 troops where he worked to get and he appeared in a TV series or (360) 640-2132 Also apologies to Pam Suslick for using several of her photos an airfield ready. too. He also raised quarter- and not giving her property photo credit. The following is excerpted horses. The Forks Forum is published every from a newspaper story about Sadly, Murphy suffered from Thursday by Sound Publishing Pat’s experience: what today is called PTSD, Subscriptions LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY (360) 452-4507 The Forks Forum belongs to the readers of the newspaper. The opinion section is “About one month after the suffering from insomnia and the place where reader thoughts appear as letters to the editor. Letters longer than 300 captured airfield had been anxiety. Even though at one Standard Mail Permit #6 words are sent back to the writer for revision. We only edit for spelling and grammar. POSTMASTER: Any substantial changes are sent to the letter writer for revision. While we strive to made fully operational, a point in his life he suffered publish all letters, those focusing on local issues take precedence over statewide or squadron of B-24 bombers was money trouble he refused to Send changes of address to: national issues. No personal attacks or unsubstantiated allegations are accepted. Those taking off loaded with bombs appear in cigarette and alcohol The Forks Forum letters are returned to the writer with an explanation why the letter is not going to run P.O. Box 300, Forks, WA 98331 in its existing form. and full of fuel. Pat was work- ads saying he did not want to Deadline for letters to appear is 9 a.m. the Monday before publication. Letters are ing the night shift running a set a bad example. published on a space-available basis, with time-sensitive letters on local issues taking first priority. There are times, therefore, when a letter might not appear for a week or two. bulldozer. Instead of going to Murphy died in a plane crash Letters to the editor can be mailed to the Forks Forum, PO Box 300, Forks, WA 98331; the chow line at the mess hall, in Virginia in 1971 just shortly e-mailed to [email protected]; faxed to 374-5739; or dropped off at our office at 490 S. Forks Ave. All letters must have a name, address and telephone number for he went directly to his tent and before his 46th birthday. Sherri verification purposes. Only the writer’s name and hometown are printed in the newspaper. laid on his bunk to go to sleep. recalls his funeral being quite FORKS FORUM Thursday, November 8, 2018 • 5 Community News TREATS FOR TROOPS p.m. on healthy relationships. act of kindness, no matter how on the heartwarming award- Forks Elementary and Forks Topics covered will include small, is ever wasted.” winning novel written by R.J. Intermediate School are anti-oppression and values, Drop by either the Forks or Palacio. A limited supply of partnering with Operation expectations and negotiations, Clallam Bay Branch Libraries free copies of the book will be Gratitude to deliver candy and accountability, boundaries, on Tuesday, Nov. 13, to add available at the screenings - smiles to hundreds of service conflict and community con- your kind words and artistic one copy per family. men and women. nections. flair to community cards being World Kindness Day wraps Donate your surplus trick This class is designed to created for residents of Forks up with mindfulness at the or treat goodies by sending explore and discuss what a Long-Term Care and patients Forks Branch Library with an them with your child to school healthy relationship looks and at Seattle Children’s Hospital. after-hours session of gentle or dropping off at one of the feels like and give practical Additionally, a film screening yoga and kindness-themed school offices by Friday, Nov. skills. Dinner and childcare and book giveaway featuring meditation at 7 p.m. Attendees 9. Questions? Email Jami. will be provided at each ses- CELEBRATE WORLD the uplifting book-to-film hit are encouraged to wear com- [email protected]. sion. Call 360-374-6411. KINDNESS DAY Wonder will take place at the fortable clothing and bring a The West End Branches of Forks Branch Library at 4 p.m. yoga mat or beach towel. RELATIONSHIP SKILLS HOLIDAY BAZAAR the North Olympic Library and at the Clallam Bay Branch CLASS A Holiday Bazaar will be System (NOLS) will be Library at 6 p.m. Light refresh- “WE ARE THANKFUL” Forks Abuse Program, 81 held on Friday, Nov. 9, from celebrating World Kindness ments will be served at the CONCERT 2nd Ave., will host seven once 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., at the Com- Day on Tuesday, Nov. 13 with showings. Wonder stars Julia On Friday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m. a week sessions beginning munity Room at Catherine of feel-good activities all day, Roberts, Owen Wilson, and Monday, Nov. 19, from 5-6:30 Siena, 351 Founders Way. because, as Aesop said, “No Jacob Tremblay and is based See COMMUNITY, page 6
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Call 374-3311 1490275 • Waterfalls 1490285 • Drainage HEATING & COOLING WIRELESS • Excavating 33 Mora Road FORKS, JOYCE & INDIAN VALLEY Want Better Internet Service? FREE ESTIMATES 1490279 We’re on the Dump your Dial-up, Ditch your DSL 360-640-4819 1490297 Phone: 360-374-2677 #JerryL191105 West End weekly! & Sabotage your Satellite Sales, Installation THINK WIRELESS! 360-640-4820 Cont.#ALLWEHC150KU PLUMBING ADVERTISE & Service We’re Rural Area Experts & can reach 2056943 302 Kemp Street • Port Angeles you when others can’t! (800) 562-0036 Nathan Damron is HERE Everybody Calls Us! 360-452-9813 www.crescommbroadband.com CHINOOK PHARMACY & VARIETY SEPTIC PUMPING The YOUR AD CAN (360) 374-2294 “Less Fuss, Spartan GO HERE FOR JUST More Face Time... at Plumber $20 A WEEK! Chinook Pharmacy” FORKS’ ONLY CALL 374-3311
STATE-CERTIFIED 1490296 JOURNEY LEVEL PLUMBER 24-Hour Emergency Plumbing Service & Repair 360-780-2041 Don’t hold back. Let everyone hear about your service. Licensed & Bonded Gift/Variety: Plumbing Cert. DAMRONR864JZ (360) 374-5030 License SPARAI*87305 Call 360-374-3311 — VETERAN-OWNED — 11 S. Forks Ave. 6 • Thursday, November 8, 2018 FORKS FORUM baskets will also be raffled. For: True Stories by Ordinary cause, as African wisdom says: COMMUNITY, from page 5 COMING HOME: HOW Tickets are available now from THE HUMANITIES HELP Soldiers, which records not we cannot heal the wound if Forks Community Orchestra your local SIORF member. The SOLDIERS FIND MEANING only their experiences of war we cannot touch it.” will present “We are Thank- Festival of Trees is the main AFTER WAR but why our veterans chose This lecture is free and open ful” concert, at Prince of Peace fundraiser for SIORF. Money Jeb Wyman, a speaker from military service and how com- to the public. Peninsula Col- Church on Blackberry Avenue. raised at this event supports the Humanities Washington ing home from war remains lege in Forks is located at 481 Admission is by donation, all scholarships, awards, Jr. High Speakers Bureau, will pres- the greatest challenge for many S. Forks Ave. proceeds go to Prince of Peace Student of the Month, Mam- ent Coming Home: How the of them. He is the academic For more information, contact church. mogram Fund, SOS Cancer Humanities Help Soldiers director of the Clemente Deborah Scannell at DScan- transportation fund, Backpack Find Meaning After War at the Course for Veterans at Antioch [email protected] or 360-374- CHERISH OUR CHILDREN program, and many more. We North Olympic Library System University, a new program for 3223. NOV. 30 are always so appreciative of (NOLS). Wyman will speak at veterans who study history, The 17th annual Cherish Our our community for their con- the Forks Branch Library on philosophy, art, and literature PC FORKS TO SCREEN TWO Children event will be held tinued support. Look forward Saturday, Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. to gain insight into their expe- FILMS ON THE IMPACT OF at the Forks Elks Lodge, 941 to seeing you there! What is the true nature of riences, prepare them to pursue STRESS ON THE MIND AND Merchant Rd., this year. It will Wreath Sale: There is still war, and how does the experi- further higher education, and BODY, AND STRATEGIES TO feature a live and silent auc- time to order your wreath or ence of war affect the human build community with other PREVENT TOXIC STRESS tion, and dinner and desserts garland to be delivered before heart? How have the myths veterans. Peninsula College and for purchase. Funds raised will Thanksgiving. 28” wreaths are and realities of combat, and the Quileute Youth and Family go to purchase Christmas gifts $20 without a bow and $25 invisible wounds of war, been STUDIUM WEST Intervention invite the commu- benefitting the youth of Forks with. Garlands are priced by portrayed over the ages? In his SERIES SET nity to screenings of two docu- and LaPush. Have questions? foot: 15’ - $20, 25’ - $25, 50’ presentations, Jeb Wyman will Phyllis Bernard, Professor mentaries about the emerging want to donate or volunteer? - $45, and 75’ - $65. Contact discuss stories of the men and Emerita of Law, will offer a science of adversity. The films Contact Emily Foster at 360- Diane Edwards 360-374-6490 women who served during the lecture titled “Is It Really As will highlight how high doses 640-9600 or email emily. or you local SIORF member to wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, Bad As It Seems? Finding of stress during childhood get [email protected]. purchase a wreath. incorporating experiences and Courage and Hope in American into our bodies, change our insights from famous writers History and Law” as part of brains and lead to lifelong FESTIVAL OF TREES SOROPTIMIST’S “SECOND and philosophers about war the Studium West series. Join health and social problems. AUCTION CHANCES” SEEKS A NEW and its aftermath. us for this important event, The first documentary, Paper Soroptimist International HOME Drawing from hundreds of Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. at Tigers, will be shown on of the Olympic Rain Forest Do you have a building or hours spent with veterans, Peninsula College in Forks. Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 6 p.m. (SIORF) is busy planning the house in Forks that could be Wyman discusses the profound “It is said that history does Produced and directed by 2018 Festival of Trees event the future home of Soropti- moral and emotional impact not repeat itself, but it some- James Redford, Paper Tigers which will be held Dec. 1 and mists’ Second Chances Loan the experience of war has had times rhymes,” Dr. Bernard follows a year in the life of 2 at the Rainforest Arts Center. closet? Second Chances is in on them, and how war forever said. “The United States of an alternative high school in The Open House will be on need of a new home since its changes those who return from America is undergoing a stress Walla Walla that has radically Saturday, Dec. 1 from 1-4 p.m. present location at 140 Spartan it. Whether it was fought on test that threatens long-cher- changed its approach to disci- and during Moonlight Madness Avenue is up for sale. horseback in the Civil War or ished ideals that many believe plining its students, becoming from 7-9 p.m. The Auction Presently there are three in Humvees in Baghdad, veter- define America.” Bernard a promising model for how to opens at 1 p.m. on Sunday, separate rooms for gently ans face grave challenges after believes that in 2018 it is vital break the cycles of poverty, Dec. 2 and the bidding starts used upscale women’s cloth- war—haunted by memory, that we pay attention to how violence and disease that affect at 2. The theme this year is ing shop, prom dresses to loan burdened by guilt, searching we choose to define our coun- families. This was an Official “Christmas through the Eyes of for special events and medical for meaning, and trying to try and our own lives within Selection at the Seattle Film a Child.” equipment that is loaned to re-join a society they believe this historical context. Festival in 2015. There will be 16 trees and 12 West End residents in need. cannot understand the reality “America’s identity has always The second film will be wreaths beautifully decorated Soroptimists is a non-profit of war. Wyman also touches been a work-in-progress; con- shown the following Wednes- by locals to auction. 501-C3 which means it would on how studying war through fronting in the streets and in the day, Nov. 14, at 6 p.m. Resil- Club members are decorating be a great tax deduction for the lens of the humanities may courts issues of ethnicity, national ience: the Biology of Stress “A Pioneers Christmas” tree a business or personal entity. help both veterans and civilians origin, race, gender, religion, and the Science of Hope, to be raffled during the auc- Any monies raised from this heal the wounds of war. class, social mobility, job secu- chronicles the birth of a new tion. This specially decorated endeavor stays local assisting Jeb Wyman has been a faculty rity, and the value of a sustainable movement among pediatri- tree will be adorned with many our community’s families—SI- member for over twenty years environment,” she said. cians, therapists, educators and handcrafted items and chock- ORF members are committed at Seattle Central College, and At her Nov. 8 Studium, communities who are using full of gifts. Four themed to helping the West End in has been reading the stories by Professor Bernard will offer a cutting-edge brain science to many ways. his student veterans since the perspective on what she calls disrupt the cycle of violence, Any interested parties who start of the wars in Iraq and Af- “the rhythm and rhyme of addiction and disease. Now can help, please contact Pat ghanistan. He has interviewed America’s past and present” understood to be one of the Happy at 360-640-1494 or Diane over seventy veterans for a col- and a basis to find common leading causes of everything 360-640-3186 for any further lection of first-person accounts, ground to build America’s from heart disease and cancer 80th questions. What They Signed Up future. Her presentation will to substance abuse and depres- include some graphic images sion, extremely stressful expe- Birthday! and discussion of violence in riences in childhood can alter many forms. Bernard explains brain development and have Come and party with that “these are included be- lifelong effects on health and Protect your family! behavior. Winner at the 2016 PRE ARRANGE TODAY Carmel International Film Fes- A ordable Pre-Planning Options tival, Resilience delves into the CONCERNED science of Adverse Childhood Your Loved One Deserves the Best! Experiences (ACEs) and new CITIZENS strategies to treat and prevent Sunshine and Rainbows HARPER-RIDGEVIEW 791947775 Daycare toxic stress. Clark Browning Funeral Chapel Serving children from 1 year to 12 years. Both films will be shown at • Curriculum Peninsula College in Forks, November 17th • STARS Certi ed Sta at 481 S. Forks Avenue. The Local & ly Owned Starting at 3pm Fami Since • Snacks event is free and open to the 1982 • Meals (USDA approved) public. at the • 2 outside playgrounds Kitla Center Roundhouse (360) 452-9701 • In-door gym For more information, contact 105 W. 4th Street • Port Angeles, WA 98362 975781 Hours: 7am–5:30pm Deborah Scannell at (360) 374- Catered dinner www.harper-ridgeviewfuneralchapel.com 3223 or DScannell@pencol. Bar provided • Live band 945 South Forks Avenue (360) 374-9340 edu . See You Sports At The Thursday, November 8, 2018 FORKS FORUM Page 7 Games Spartans compete at State Cross Country Championship
Pacific Pizza
Whiteheads NAPA Participating in the State Cross Country Championships held at the Sun Willow Spartan Madelyn Archibald (1219) placed 74th amongst the 160 runners Golf Course in Pasco Saturday were Spartan Wesley Camacho (left) who paced competing at the state championships held Saturday in Pasco. 149th and Colton Duncan who placed 139th. Over 160 runners participated Moe’s Handyman Service in the boys’ championships. Photos Lonnie Archibald Home Slice Take N Bake Pizza WDFW approves four-day Lunsford Real Estate/ SUNSET LANES Silvermoon Bookkeeping razor clam dig beginning Services HIGH SCORES
B & P Auto Repair Nov. 8 TUESDAY TEAMS Razor clam diggers can return to various ocean beaches for a 10/16: Wade McCoy 254, 617, Bill Gillett 226, 617, Dean Dahlgren Logging four-day opening beginning Nov. 8. McCoy 214, Vic Whitehead 210, Brad Fletcher 203, Chrystal State shellfish managers with the Washington Department of King 179, 482, Monica Gilstrap 166, Strike Club leads by 3.5 DSA Inc./Evergreen 76/ Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) approved the dig on evening low pts. Subway/Anderson Electric tides after marine toxin tests showed the clams are safe to eat. No 10/23: Jacob Norstrom 257, 634, Bill Gillett 255, 638, Ryan digging will be allowed on any beach before noon. Howell 247, 638, Ernie Penn 210, Mike Henderson 203, Jer- Chinook Pharmacy emy Miles 203, Jennifer Henderson 175, 504, Lynne Barnes The upcoming dig is approved on the following beaches, dates, 164, Balls Deep wins the first Qtr by 3.5 pts. Forks Outfitters and evening low tides: 10/30: Wade McCoy 269, 671, Dave Allen 243, 625, Dean • Nov. 8, Thursday, 6:57 p.m.; -0.8 feet; Twin Harbors, Mo- McCoy 237, 611, Bill Gillett 231, Vic Whitehead 212, Ernie Hillcar & Fletcher crocks Penn 212, Deana Rogers 178, Monica Gilstrap 177, Chrystal • Nov. 9, Friday, 7:36 p.m.; -0.7 feet; Twin Harbors, Copalis King 168, The Kerosene Lamp leads by 1 pt. Forks Forum • Nov. 10, Saturday, 8:15 p.m.; -0.4 feet; Twin Harbors, Mo- crocks THURSDAY DOUBLES Misty Valley Inn • Nov. 11, Sunday, 8:56 p.m.; 0.0 feet; Twin Harbors, Copalis 10/18: Mike Henderson 198, Seth Schwenker 191, 527, Kim Dan Ayres, WDFW coastal shellfish manager, recommends that Hallenbeck 174, New Team leads by 2 pt. Jerry’s Small Engines diggers hit the beach about an hour or two before low tide for the 10/25: Mike Henderson 234, 589, Wade McCoy 202, Kim best results. Hallenbeck 175, 515, Schwenkies lead by 1 pt. Eagle Repair & Towing Diggers want to be sure to come prepared with good lighting FRIDAY YOUTH Dilley & Soloman Logging devices and always keep an eye on the surf, particularly in the fall 10/19: Jai Leavitt-Ward 96, 264, Caitlynn Cooney 64, 174, when the best low tides come after dark, he added. Vipers lead by 6 pts. Bumpers: Braxton Cooney 88, 257, Bad- McClanahan Lumber WDFW has tentatively scheduled another dig for Nov. 22- gers lead by 3 pts. 25, pending results of future toxin tests. More information on 10/26: Caitlynn Cooney 105, 237, Jai Leavitt-Ward 104, 292, SJB Construction planned digs can be found on WDFW’s razor clam webpage at Vipers lead by 6 pts. Bumpers: Russell Perry 116, 253, Braxton https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/shellfish/razorclams/. Cooney 107, 275, Badgers lead by 3 pts. Judge Erik Rohrer All diggers age 15 or older must have an applicable 2018-19 Monday Doubles fishing license to harvest razor clams on any beach. Licenses, 10/22: Gary Darnell 199, Eric Tyler 198, Beach Bums lead by The Spartan Plumber ranging from a three-day razor clam license to an annual com- 17 pts. bination fishing license, are available on WDFW’s website at 10/29: Wade McCoy 194, Gene Barker 191, Beach Bums lead Forks Community https://fishhunt.dfw.wa.gov and from license vendors around the b 12 pts. Hospital Foundation state. Under state law, diggers at open beaches can take 15 razor BOWLERS OF THE MONTH Forks Community clams per day and are required to keep the first 15 they dig. Each September Rolloff Hospital digger’s clams must be kept in a separate container. 10/19: Brad Fletcher 711, Seth Schwenker 651, Jen Hender- son 638, Mike Henderson 628, Barbara Darnell 611. 8 • Thursday, November 8, 2018 FORKS FORUM First Federal welcomes new Powder Puff Flag football Forks Branch Manager First Federal is pleased to announce the hire brings over 16 years of Retail Banking expe- of their new Forks Branch Manager, Kelly rience,” said Christy Rookard, Regional Man- McConnell. ager “She is excited for the new opportunity Kelly has over 16 years of banking expe- to make a difference in Forks and surrounding rience and enjoys spending time with her communities.” friends and family. “We are so pleased to First Federal will be hosting a Meet and have Kelly lead our Forks Team continuing Greet event on November 8 from 5-7 p.m. at the commitment of delivering the best bank- the First Federal Forks Branch at 131 Calawah ing experience with a “home town” touch. Way. They encourage you to stop by for food, Kelly was born and raised in Forks and drinks, giveaways and a fabulous door prize.
Compare Our CD Rates The Forks Community Hospital United Way Committee is hosting its 2nd Bank-issued, FDIC-insured Semi-annual Powderpuff Flag Football game on Friday, Nov. 16 from 6-8 p.m. at Spartan Field. Two teams from FCH will compete to raise money for 3-month 6-month 1-year United Way. Concessions available (delicious homemade items) as well as chips, candy, and soda. Admission is $3 per person, children 5 years and % % % under get it free. Submitted photo from the 2016 game. 2.20 APY* 2.30 APY* 2.65 APY* Minimum deposit $1,000 Minimum deposit $1,000 Minimum deposit $1,000
* Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 11/1/2018. CDs offered by Edward Jones are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to Public notice of budget $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your nancial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. hearings and special meetings Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). The preliminary budget for the City of Forks for the year 2019 has Call or visit your local financial advisor today. been filed with the City Clerk and a copy will be furnished to any person who calls at the Clerk’s Office and requests same on or after Longstanding Clallam County Family 8A2221933 Nov. 13, 2018. The Forks City Council has called for budget hearings to be held at Appointments Available in Forks 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 13 and 26, at the Forks City Hall. The City Council meeting that would normally be held on Nov. 12, will be held on Nov. Lisa Millar www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC 13, due to Nov. 12 being a state holiday recognizing Veterans Day. Financial Advisor The Forks City Council has also called for special meetings to be 220 W 8th St held at 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 13 and 26, 2018 at the Forks City Hall. The Port Angeles, WA 98362 purpose of the special meetings will be to hold budget workshops. 360-457-0523 The Forks City Council has also called for a public hearing on rev- enue sources for the 2019 budget, including consideration of possible increases in property tax revenues, to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 13, at the Forks City Hall. 374 3311 The Forks City Council will hold a special meeting December 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City Hall for the purpose HOMETOWN PAPER of fixing the final budget and any citizen of the City of Forks may HOMETOWN PRIDE present oral or written comments for or against any part of the budget. FORKS FORUM Thursday, November 8, 2018 • 9 We Honor Those Who Served Veteran’s Day - November 11, 2018
#1 Jack Banner — Drafted January 1953. Basic training, Fort Pickett, Va., Army Medic Corporal in the 38th Parallel, Korean War, for 22 months and 22 days. This picture was taken at age 21 in Korea. Photo Jackie Banner Mann #2 Bob Sisson — Was a tail-gunner in the Army AirCorps during World War II, he went all through pilot school and then at the end they discovered he 1 had a broken nose (from a fight with his brother as a 2 3 4 5 teen) so they wouldn’t take him, hence the tail-gun- ner duty. He flew over Italy. Photo Diane Edwards #3 Kenneth Lambert — U.S. Army 1987-2001 basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Advanced individual training Ft. Lee, Va. Duty stations, Ft. Campbell, Ky., 101st Airborne Division, 327th Infantry Divi- sion, 69th Transportation Company, Bremerhaven, Germany, and 31st Air Defense Artillery, Ft. Hood, Texas, highest rank, sergeant. Photo Ken Lambert #4 Chuck Foster — Air Force, served during Desert 6 7 8 9 Storm and Afghanistan and Iraq. He was present and injured when the Beirut barracks were bombed. This picture was taken while serving in Iraq about six years ago. Photo Ken Lambert #5 Claude Clark — Served in both World War II and the Korean War, pictured here with his wife June. Photo Jan Gourley, Mark and Randy Henry #6 Chuck Henry Sr. — World War II was in the South Seas for 6 years, mostly in Papua, New Guinea. Photo Jan Gourley, Mark and Randy Henry #7 Chuck Henry Jr. — Served in the Vietnam War. 10 11 12 13 14 Chuck is pictured here at Fort Polk right before de- ployment to Vietnam. Photo Jan Gourley #8 Phillip Borde — Before Phil Borde taught students science, he served in the Army during the Korean War. He was a radioman with the 955th Field Artillery Battalion. The photo was taken at the Kumwah Valley. Photo Kim Borde Habel #9 Russell Thomas and Delbert Motteler — (both Forks Class of 1939) in the Army in 1944. Photo Kent Thomas 15 16 17 18 19 #10 Russell Thomas in his Marine Corps uniform in 1941. Thomas served in both the Army and Marine Corps during World War II. Photo Kent Thomas #11 Carl Kaemmle — U.S. Army Camp Lewis 9-19-1917, Kaemmle served overseas in Germany 7-14-1918 to 4-20-1919. Photo Adria Fuhrman #12 Walt Fuhrman — Drafted December 1951. Fort Lewis, A. Battery 11th AAA Battalion-Army Occupation Medal (Germany). Photo Adria Fuhrman 20 21 22 23 24 #13 Jack Olson — U.S. Army Company F 115th Supply Train, World War I France. Photo Christi Baron #14 Jack Olson — Drafted 1950 training, Ft. Lewis. Mannheim-Sandhofen, Germany, with the 95th AAA Gun Battalion 1951-1952. Photo Christi Baron #15 Kenneth Landry — Enlisted Navy tour, 1959- 1963, a 1963 inspection photo when he was awarded a Good Conduct Medal. He retired from the Navy, after a total service of 26 years, in December 1998, as a Captain, Dental Corps. Photo Kenneth Landry 25 26 27 28 Continued page 10 10 • Thursday, November 8, 2018 FORKS FORUM
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#16 Charles B. Hanify (Bud) — H.Q. Btry. 1Bn. 205 C.A.A.A. (Anti-Aircraft Artillery unit.) When the Battle of the Bulge was under way, Hanify hooked up with Patton’s Army for a bit. They were surrounded at Bastogne at one point. He was a sergeant of a telephone lineman crew, keeping artillery phone lines going while under fire. Photo Bruce Hanify #17 Dale Raben — Served 1951-1952 U.S. Air Force Tripoli. Photo Dale Raben #18 Stephen Edwin Beebe — Served in the Navy 1944-1946. During part of this time he was stationed in Okinawa. Photo The Beebe Kids #19 George Albert Genson (Corporal) — Basic training Fort Roberts, February 36 37 38 39 1953. Sent to Otaru, Japan, returned home in 1955 to meet his 18-month-old twins. Photo Terrie Huffman #20 Joe Offutt — Went in to the Marines just out of high school in 1955, spent time in Okinawa, serving between wars. Photo Linda Offutt #21 Jack Loudon — Served in Germany during World War II October 1942-No- vember 1945. Photo Beverly Loudon #22 Richard Wahlgren — Served in World War II. Photo Rick and Mary Wahlgren #23 Barry Allen Thomas — Bronze Star recipient, U.S. Army, Vietnam 1970. Unfortunately all of his Army pictures were lost when his house burned. Photo Kent Thomas 40 41 42 #24 Gary Bull — Boot camp at Ft.Lewis, trained at Ft. Ord, Calif., and Ft. Sill, Okla. One tour in Vietnam, 3 years at Ft. Carson, Colo. Photo Gary Bull #25 Nathan Paul Barker — Served in the Navy 1944 and 1955. Photo Joanne Smith #26 George Michael Forgue — Served in the Navy 1940 in Germany, France, Belgium and Austria. Photo Joanne Smith #27 Greg Muller — Marine Corps 1965-1969. Tim Smith — Marine Corps 1965-1969 Platoon #217/San Diego, Calif. Photo Joanne Smith #28 Lloyd Wahlgren — U.S. Coast Guard World War II. Photo Dan Wahlgren #29 Moses “Moe” Flores — Sgt. U.S. Air Force, aircraft mechanic 1980-1988. 43 45 Photo Moe Flores 44 #30 Jesse I. Moore — Staff Sgt. Served in the Air Force from 1951-1955. Assigned to the 5th Air Force, Air Defense Command Served in the Korean Theater of operations from 1952-1953. Photo Terry Moore #31 Marvin Leffel — Air Force, aircraft mechanic, served four years, 161 Inf., 41st Division. Photo Barbara Leffel #32 Earl L. Kennedy — Navy 1950-1954. #33 Wally Crippen — Served in the Army from 1942-1945 where he fought in five major battles in World War II from 1942-1945, including on Utah Beach in the D-Day invasion of Normandy. Photo David Crippen #34 Joe Wright- Photo taken 1969 Lackland Air Force Base, Joe served in the U.S. 46 48 Air Force Reserve in a Medical Squadron from November 1969 until July 1975. 47 49 #35 Glenn King - Glenn King Japan USAF 1962-1965 #36 Harry Tacket-Served in the Army in Korea (1952-1953) and Vietnam (1968-1969). He also spent time in Okinawa, Hawaii, Kansas and Texas and was a Drill Instructor. He retired Sgt. 1st class. Photo Linda Tackett #37 Mike Marshall - Served for one year in Vietnam in 1967 with the 9th Division US Army. #38 Oscar Fields - Served during World War II in the Pacific. One of the ship’s battles was on the Navy escort aircraft carrier “Fanshaw Bay” during the largest sea battle in history of Leyte Gulf. He enlisted in the navy on his 17th birthday. He celebrated his 90th birthday last August. Photo Yolande Romeo 50 51 52 54 #39 Ivan L. Petross- USAF June 1966 to July 1969 Vietnam Veteran 1968 to 1969 Retired rank of SMSGT. #40 Robert and Avanel Baker - A wedding picture of Bob and Avanel Baker in uniform. They were Marines together in WWII and married in 1946. They served as airplane mechanics in the Marine Corps. They are both buried at the National Military Cemetery in Covington. Photo Robin and Robbie Baker #41 Rufus Kain - Sept 1964-Sept 1968 Air Force-Vietnam Field Maintenance Squadron Air Defense Command. #42 Russell Barker - Drafted into the Army in 1958, stationed in Aberdeen, Maryland for two years. Photo Dorothy Barker #43 Larry Baysinger - The “Ain’t No Big Thing” is Larry, age 20 in Vietnam 53 55 56 with his helicopter. He was in the USMC for 4 years, spent 22 months in Viet- nam. Photo Sherry Baysinger #44 Lyle Vance - This photo was taken after WWII. He was taken captive on Corregidor, P.I., was in the Death March and spent 3 1/2 years as a POW in Thank you! Japan. This was taken after he had recovered from several diseases and starva- tion. Photo Sherry Baysinger FORKS FORUM Thursday, November 8, 2018 • 11
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#45 EO1 Lorne Spooner and CM2 Katie Spooner, née Stevens, of Forks, met while on deployment with the US Navy Seabees in support of Operation Endur- ing Freedom. Kandahar Airfield, Afghanistan, October, 2010. #46 Myron Simmons - DOB:August 14, 1927 DOD: MAY 18, 2013 served in the Navy 1945 and 1946. Photo Carol Simmons #47 USN HM3 Joshua T Higbee - Served in the Navy and became a Corps- man and continued his training to become a Surgical Technician specializing in Urology. Photo Cindy Higbee #48 John Francis Hilt - Spanish American War Veteran Company H of the 1st Idaho Infantry May 1898-August 1899. He later worked for the Forest Service 64 65 66 67 with Chris Morgenroth in the Elwha District 1910-1914 and fought the fire of the Sol Duc Burn. Photo Robert Hilt #49 Tom Hughes - Retired medical officer USCGR served multiple deploy- ments from Desert Shield/Desert Storm in the 1990s to Iraqi Freedom in 2013. He started in the US Navy just out of high school where he trained and served as a corpsman. #50 Arthur W. Christensen - Served during WWI in the US Army in Europe. Photo Randi McColl #51 Victor and Elmer Bergquist, with their sister and my grandmother, Olga Bergquist Peterson, and my dad, Raymond Peterson, World War II. Photo Randi McColl 68 69 70 71 #52 Vera Peterson Fetchen, my aunt, Raymond Peterson, my Dad, World War II. Raymond served in US Navy, WWII – invasion of Africa as well as in the South Pacific. Photo Randi Mccoll #53 Bernie and Earl Tessem - Korea 1950s. Photo Randi McColl #54 Myron McColl - US Army, Korea. Photo Randi McColl #55 Lenis Peterson - US Army, World War I (and unknown friend) 1917. Photo Randi McColl #56 Roger Kinkead - Served in the US Coast Guard during the Vietnam War era. He was stationed in Port Angeles, New York City, and Key West, Florida. He served as an E6 weatherman. This photo was taken when he was 22. Photo 72 73 74 Shele Kinkead 75 #57 Ken Ayers - Served in the USAF on active duty and in the reserves from 1983-2009. He served in support of Operation Desert Shield/Storm and Op- eration Noble Eagle/Enduring Freedom. He retired as a Lieutenant Colonel in 2009. Photo Kris Ayers #58 Dorothy S. (Christensen) Peterson - She was a WAC in WWII serving in the Signal Corps. Photo Randi McColl #59 Ira George Zaddach - Served in the Pacific and European Theaters of WWII. He fought in Africa and Italy and was a Purple Heart recipient. He was a member of the Devil’s Brigade for which a book and a movie were produced. He died as a result of his war injuries in 1947. Photo Charlene Caldwell 76 77 78 79 #60 Devil’s Brigade Book Cover - Ira George Zaddach is pictured on this book cover (top left). The book was written in 1966 and a movie made about it in 1968 staring William Holden. The Devil’s Brigade was the first special service force, a joint unit of American and Canadian soldiers in WWII. Photo Charlene Caldwell #61 Bruce McColl - Served in the US Navy first and then left after 12 or 13 years. He then entered the USCG and retired there as a Chief Petty Officer. Photo Randi McColl #62 Alfred David Hersom - Served in the US Navy from Nov. 6, 1952-Nov 6, 1960 and the Air National Guard 1965-1966. #63 Leif Skredsvig - Marine Staff Sergeant helicopter crew chief. Served 4 years at HMM262 (the Flying Tigers) in Okinawa. Served another 4 years with 80 81 82 83 HMM 165 in Miramar, CA. He received 5 Air Medals for hundreds of hours of combat flying in Iraq, and 3 Humanitarian Medals for aiding in 3 disaster zones: The Indonesian tsunami, the Pakistan 100 year flood and numerous trips to aid the Philippines during floods, typhoons, mudslides, etc. 64. Alan A. King, 101st Airborne 12 years, served in Desert Storm where he was awarded the Bronze Star. Submitted by Lorraine Jacobson 65. Anthony J. Porter, U.S. Army Chaplain’s Assisitant 1981-1993. 66. Bill Claussen, 1976 at Check Point Charlie (Entrance point to East Berlin) in West Berlin, Germany. 67. Bob Tuttle, US Army Special Forces Oct. 1966-June 1972, Vietnam and Europe. 84 85 86 87 68. Carter Warren, photo taken in El Centro, CA probably in 1945. Submitted by Tara Howell 69. Clinton Beyer, MKC “Chief Beyer” Chief Machinery Technician US Coast Guard retired. US Army, US Coast Guard 1978-2008. USCH Monterey, We honor those who served 12 • Thursday, November 8, 2018 FORKS FORUM
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Operation Desert Storm,Persian Gulf War 1991, USCG Boutwell, Alameda CA, Station deployment to the Middle East. Quillayute River, Cape Disappointment, Neah Bay Station, Air Station/Group Port Angeles. 83. Dave Williams, USN Chief Aerographer’s Mate. Dave served from 1984 to 2005. 70. Doug Moulton, US Army Specialist E5, UH1B Helicopter Gunship Crewchief and 84. Dave Youngberg, photo taken Dec. 1972 or early Jan. 1973, returning to Vietnam in Gunner, 1st Cavalry-Vietnam 1964-1967. preparation to conduct minesweeping operations- if the peace talks were concluded. 71. Ed Finley, US Army Feb 1954-Jan 1966 Korea, Japan and other locals in the Far East. 85. Ken Schindler, Drafted into Army in Sept. 1969 and stationed at Ft. Lewis and Sierra 72. Ivan Petross, SMGSGT USAF RET. Served in Vietnam Nov.1968 to Oct. 25, 1969. Army Depot. Stationed at Hon Quan, Son Be and Bein Hoa, 19th Tass assigned 5th Special Forces. Sub- 86. Clint Wood, Panama Dec. 1989, Operation Just Cause. mitted by Kathleen Petross 87. Howard Locke Bill Jr. (Butch) served 1965-1967 US Army Vietnam 73. Jason Hanson and Randy Newman, Both Marines serving in Iraq both lost in 2006. 88. William Howard Livingston served 1985-1987 ARMY Father and son. William was Submitted by Ed and Jerry Finley adopted while his father served and they would meet many years later. 74. Jerry King, US Airforce Prestwick, Scotland. 89. Duke Wahlgren served in the Marines from 1961 to 1966 He was a Vietnam Veteran. 75. John Doherty,Naval Intelligence Group USS Horne (DLG-30 Guided Missile Frigate) 90. Hollie Blankenship Sgt. US Army Vietnam 1966-1967 Gulf of Tonkin, Vietnam, 1967-1969. 91. Clark Family Veterans-Father and sons-USCG (L-R) Mike Clark 4 years Coast Guard, 76. Mike Gilstrap,US Army 2008 Balad Iraq. Tommy Clark, Pete Clark 77. Nathan Norman Iverson. A 1937 graduate of Quillayute Union High School. He en- 92. Karen Beyer Chief Petty Officer, US Coast Guard Active/Reserve 1983-2009. Participated listed in the US Army Air Corps on Aug. 7 1945, rising to the rank of Staff Sergeant and was in Operation Desert Storm ’91 discharged Dec. 3, 1945. He passed away June 14,1997 (Flag Day) and is buried in Forks 93. Bob Howell US Navy Air, Enlisted in 1970, served in Vietnam Cemetery on Calawah Way. Submitted by Doug Iverson 94. Dennis Chastain served in the US Army 1963-1966 78. Nathan Damron, US Army 1998-2006, served in Iraq. 95. Carl Chastain served in the US Army in the mid 1980s, completed basic training at Forks 79. Pat Monaghan served in the US Army Aug. 68 to Aug. 71. In Viet Nam Jan-July 1970. Knox and then served in Germany. Hit a land mine June 1970 and was sent home. 96. Doug Sandau served in the US Navy in Vietnam 1967-1971 80. Russell Barker, US Army, stationed in Aberdeen, MD 1958. 97. JD Fraker served in the Air Force, Saudi Arabia 1992-1993 81. Sam McElravy,served in the US Army in 1966-1969. Served one tour in Vietnam running 98. Andy Fraker US Army Iraq 2001-2005 and National Guard Special Forces Recon with B-56 CCS. 99. Mel Fraker and Howard Goakey Forks boys meet up in Vietnam both served 1968-1969 82. Shane Smith, Captain Shane Smith is the son of Pat and Judy Smith of Forks. He gradu- US Army ated from the United States Military Academy (West Point) in 2011. Shane is currently a 100. Walter Fletcher was a First Lieutenant US Army killed in action in Germany April company commander at the 1st Information Operations command at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. 1945. The Forks VFW Post bears his name. The photo was taken with his Dad at Fort Drum, NY on the day he returned from his first 101. Henry Fletcher served in the US Navy WWII FORKS FORUM Thursday, November 8, 2018 • 13
120 121 122 123 124 125 126 102. Frank Fletcher served in the US Marine Corp Sept. 1942-Dec 1945 and Sept. 1954-Aug. 1958 103. Fred Fletcher US Army Germany 1951-1952 104. Art Anderson served in the US Army during WWII in Italy and North Africa. He was in the Quartermaster Corp. 105. Gene Hancock served in the US Army Sept. 1957-March 1967, doing two tours in Germany and one in Vietnam 106. Butch Miller US Army Vietnam 1967-1968 107. Buddy Howard US Army served during the Korean War 108. Gordon Allen Pct. 1st Class Marine Corp. entered service May 1942 127 served 4 years active duty and 4 years reserves, South Pacific WWII 109. Pat La Chapelle enlisted in the Navy in Sept. 1942, he served with the 40th Seabees from 1942- 1945. Pat was amongst an outnumbered group of troops on Los Negros that captured a Japanese airstrip. 110. Ted Prior joined the Navy in Aug. 1943 after completing basic training he was assigned to the First Marine Division in the Pacific. During his service he treated wounded in hospitals and aboard hospital ships, and was in Okinawa late in the war. He served independent duty at Bremerton Naval Hospital until his discharge. 111. Paul Hampton served Navy active duty 1964-1966 in Vietnam and 26 years in the reserves 112. Clarence Sharpes entered the Army around 1949 serving 2 years before serving in Korea in 1951 as The Quileute Tribe honors its Veterans with this memorial at La Push, near the a demolitions expert. He also spent time in Canada testing winter clothing. River’s Edge Restaurant. Names of those that have served are engraved on the red Continued page 14 granite memorial. Photo Christi Baron Remember Those Who Served November 11, 2018 This Veterans Day, we honor and give thanks to all veterans who served and sacri ced to ensure our freedom. This page brought to you by these proud Veterans Day supporters:
Forks Elks Forks Timber Riverview Moe’s Lodge #2524 Museum RV Park Handyman 941 Merchant Rd 33 Mora Road, Forks 374-2524 374-9663 950 S. Forks Ave. Service 360-640-4819 “So long as there are veterans, the Thank you to Forks • 374-6161 360-640-4820 374-5068 Benevolent and Protective Order of 411 Spartan Ave., Forks all who serve. We salute our Vets! Thank you Veterans! Elks will never forget them.” 374-6262 McClanahan 374-5003 Hillcar & Lumber The Spartan Fletcher Inc. 188421 US Hwy. 101 341 N. Forks Ave., Forks 327-3844 360-374-5887 Plumber 374-1100 City of Forks 360-780-2041 Vets get 10% o any one food Thank you to all of our Veterans! Your We thank you! 374-5412 sacri ce is recognized and truly appreciated item on Veterans Day! by all of us at Forks Avenue Real Estate. Forks Old Aldergrove Fashioned 4th Mobile Home 110 S. Forks Ave, Forks Park 360-374-6062 of July Lunsford Real Estate and Silver Moon Bookkeeping 1750 Calawah Way 374-6698 A free small pizza and soda for With Respect, Honor and 530 Bogachiel Way We Salute our Veterans! 121 Campbell St. • 374-3141 all veterans and active duty Gratitude. Thank you Veterans! Forks • 374-6271 Thank you! service members on Veterans Day Veteran Owned On Veterans Day Jerry’s Rentals Strait View a free drip co ee Paci c Pizza and 15% o any Sales & Services Storage-Straitview other purchase. 1051 S Forks Ave Self Storage 870 S Forks Ave, Forks Thank you! West End Motors 360-374-2677 360-374-2626 70 West A St. SE, Forks 192681 US-101 Thank you all! Forks American 17295 Hwy 112, Clallam Bay 360-374-2287 360-374-5452 Legion Post 106 360-640-1099 Quileute Tribal Veterans, we thank you! Enterprises Veterans, we thank you! (360) 374-6163 14 • Thursday, November 8, 2018 FORKS FORUM VETERANS, from page 13 113. Donald Fraker served in the US Army 1958-1962 Gold Star Families Memorial 114. Charlie Fox Served in the US The members of the Fletcher- here. The monument is to honor Janet and Tom Hughes are as a way to Army mid 1940s Hawaii, Solomon Wittenborn Post 9106, Veterans Gold Star Families, preserve the co-chairs of the committee acknowledge Islands of Foreign Wars (VFW) and their memory of the fallen, and stand spearheading this project. Other and thank 115. Joy (Fraker) Mischanec Auxiliary have registered with as a stark reminder that Freedom committee members include Gold Star served in the Waves US Navy mid the Hershel “Woody” Williams is not free. Christi Baron, Mike Rowley, Bill Families for 1950s Medal of Honor Foundation to This stunning black granite Plumley and Mike McCracken. their endur- 116. Eugene Fraker served in the begin fundraising efforts to build monument features two sides. One All members have pins or coins ing sacrifice US Navy 1990-1997 in the Gulf a Gold Star Families Memorial side bears the words: “Gold Star available so the entire community while ensur- 117. Char Carte served in the Monument. Families Memorial Monument, a can help in the most important ing that their US Army June 1977-Sept. 1984, Total cost is approximately tribute to Gold Star Families and mission—one that cannot fail. fallen Heroes Reserves until Sept. 1984-Dec $90,000. Along with writing Relatives who have sacrificed a An aggressive schedule for the shall never 1991-Staff Sgt. grants, committee members are Loved One for our Freedom”. The completion of this project has be forgotten. 118. Joseph Walter McCoy served in the US Army Air Corp WWII asking the community to as- other side tells a story through the been set. Fundraising for the As of Aug. 1, 119. William “Bud” Conventon sist in this goal through various four granite panels: Homeland, actual monument is due by April 2018, there have been 39 Monu- served in the Navy WWII fundraising programs including Family, Patriot, and Sacrifice. The 2019 with additional funds need- ments Dedicated with 41 more in 120. Arthur Coventon US Navy dinners, stuff the boot, bake sales scenes on each panel are a reflec- ed for the completion of the plaza progress, representing 37 states; Chief Machinists Mate WWI and a few surprises. tion of our community’s Gold Star by August. There is a special mostly in the eastern United 121. Samantha Sharpes Hall US This memorial was created Families and their fallen Heroes. company that will come to place States. The Hershel “Woody” Navy 2012-2016 Fire Control 2nd by Medal of Honor Recipient At the center of this tribute is the this 15,000-pound monument on Williams Medal of Honor Foun- Class Hershel “Woody” Williams to re- most distinct feature of the monu- the plaza, ready for the ceremony dation has a goal of at least one 122. Wesley Sharpes US Navy member those families who have ment, the cut out which represents tentatively scheduled for Sunday, of these monuments placed in Oct. 1983-Sept. 1987 made the ultimate sacrifice. To the Loved One who paid the Sept. 29, 2019 – Gold Star Moth- every state. The foundation has 123. Charles Stalhut US Army learn more about the memorial, ultimate sacrifice in the name of ers and Gold Star Families Day. the proposed plans, timelines, and Vietnam 1966-1967 please visit their web page: http:// Freedom. There will be no names The committee has implement- even specific granite from a spe- 124. Matt Breed Marines 2000- hwwmohf.org/forks-wa.html on the monument. ed an incentive giving program. cial quarry to make every one of 2004, Reserves 4 years Woody Williams, an Iwo Jima In 1917, long before the cur- When anyone donates $25 or these monuments beyond special. 125. Tom Gronseth served in the Medal of Honor recipient, real- rent communications barrage of more they may receive a special- On Veterans Day, Nov., 11, US Army, after basic training at ized when a loved one made the today, people would hang a blue ized lapel pin with the monument 11 a.m., VFW and American Fort Ord in 1963 he shipped out to ultimate sacrifice in the military; star banner to let their neighbors on it with Forks at the base of the Legion members will provide a Germany and served 4 years. the loss was to the entire family and community know they had monument. If one donates $100 or ceremony at Forks Transit Center 126. Harold M. Gronseth served in and their relatives. This monu- a loved one fighting in the war. more, they may receive a special to celebrate all military veterans the US Navy training as a signalman ment is not a war memorial, but Some of these banners had three, two-inch coin made specifically who have worn the uniform. It in San Diego in 1934. He was one of for families who are here in four or more blue stars depend- for the creation of this monument. is also the 100th anniversary of 144 that qualified for the intensive the West End and those who ing on how many of their family The coin has the monument on the the end of World War I when the 16 week course. 127. Audi Murphy the most deco- visit. These families have had members enlisted in the fight. A front with the five service medal- treaty was signed on the eleventh rated American combat soldier of to survive knowing every day; gold star represented their loved lions on the back. In the center of hour of the eleventh day of the WWII, see commentary page 4 for every holiday would be different one paid the ultimate price, hav- the medallions is a folded flag. eleventh month. more information. because their loved one is not ing given all – killed in action. Each coin is numbered with only Following the celebration, a 250 coins available. These two free luncheon will be served at pieces of the incentive program the VFW with a brief talk about FORKS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL are available now. the project. The community is The American Legion and other invited. veterans groups are taking part In the words of Georgie Carter- 2018 Childbirth Education Classes in this project. Other commu- Krell (Mother of Posthumous nity members are invited to work Medal of Honor Recipient Pfc. Class 1: “We’re Pregnant! to make this project a reality Bruce W. Carter, “Dying for What’s happening?” in Forks. Permission has been freedom isn’t the worst thing that Overview and informed decision making. granted by Clallam Transit and can happen. Being forgotten is.” the City of Forks to place this For more information, or if you beautiful memorial at the Forks would like to schedule a pro- Class 2: “Preparing for a Transit Center. Other memori- gram on the monument, contact Marathon: It’s A Walk in als are placed in this same area the VFW at 360-374-5489, or the Park” including, the Blue Star Memo- Janet Hughes at 360-640-1401 Understanding labor. rial Highway marker placed by evenings. Debit and credit card November 14, 2018 the Bogachiel Garden Club, the payments can be securely made Class 3: “Getting Spartan Memorial for those who via the website. to the Finish line!” (ending December 19, 2018) have passed far too soon, and a Coping with transition, 2nd and 6:30-8:30pm beautiful Smoke Bush in memory 3rd stages. Making a birth plan. of Lance Corporal Jason Hanson who lost his life in Iraq July 29, Class 4: “But I Thought at The Caring Place, 2006. I Could Read the Map!” 481 West “E” Street, Forks, WA The Gold Star Families Memo- Dealing with variations and rial Monument project thus begun complications in labor and birth. To register visit www.forkshospital.org Class 5: “Choices, Choices: or call 374-6271 ext. 165 A Trail Guide” Autumn on Whidbey Pain medicines and hospital or email: [email protected] tour, labor review & birth plan. or Forks Community Hospital Admitting Desk Wine, Spirits & Art Tour
Class 6: “We Are A Family! Now What?” Nov. 10-11 11-5 pm Breastfeeding, postpartum care for moms, dads, siblings and the $20 advance tickets, $25 day of newborn. brownpapertickets.com/event/3437824 530 Bogachiel Way, Forks • 360-374-6271 www.whidbeyislandvintners.org FORKS FORUM Thursday, November 8, 2018 • 15 City signs water tank rehab contract Last Wednesday representa- the life of both tanks. The tives from the city of Forks, interior and exteriors will be USDA Rural Development, coated during the project that Gray and Osborne, Inc., and T. is expected to be completed Bailey Inc. signed an agree- by next May. One tank is one ment to proceed with the million gallons and the other recoating project of two of the is 750,000 gallons. The tanks cities water tanks. will be done one at a time and T. Bailey of Anacortes was will be taken offline one at a the low bidder for the proj- time during the project. There ect at $1,556,351.13. Four will be no interruption of water contractors bid on the project service to city water customers with the highest bid coming during the project. in at $2,177,595. Gray and In addition to the coating, the Osborne are the consulting tanks will also undergo roof engineers on the project and vent replacement, minor elec- the city was approved for a trical work, and miscellaneous loan for the project through improvements. the USDA. The 750,000 gallon tank was A representative from T Bailey looks on as the city of Forks Clerk-Treasurer Audrey Grafstrom, Forks Mayor Tim The tanks are getting up in built in 1968 and the 1 MG Fletcher and Public Works Director Paul Hampton prepare to sign the paperwork. Photo Christi Baron years and the rehab will extend tank was built in 1978. Rayonier Inc. awards grants to local charitable organizations Rayonier announced the The following organizations Harbor, Inc., MultiCare Health award of more than $36,400 received support from Rayoni- Foundation – Tree House, to area organizations serving er as part of its 2018 Commu- NatureBridge, Pacific Educa- Olympic Peninsula communi- nity Fund program: tion Institute, Polson Park & ties. Recipients of the com- Camp Victory for Children, Museum Historical Society, pany’s Community Fund grants Chehalis Basin Partnership c/o Serenity House of Clallam were recently recognized at a Grays Harbor Steam Team, County, The Caring Place of special awards breakfast hosted Clallam County Historical So- West Clallam, United Way of by Rayonier in Aberdeen and ciety, Clallam County Literacy Clallam County, United Way Forks earlier this month. Council, Coastal Commu- of Grays Harbor, Volunteer The Rayonier Community nity Action Program, Coastal Hospice of Clallam County, Patty Vaughan - Teacher, Forks Alternative School, in Forks accepts a grant. Fund supports a variety of Harvest, Concerned Citizens, Washington, Agriculture and Left to right: Rayonier Public Affairs Associate Kim Sartor; Rayonier Pacific educational, civic, cultural, Connections, Family Promise Forestry Education Founda- Resource Unit Leader Bill Monahan; Forks Alternative School Teacher Patty health and natural resources of Grays Harbor, Forks Alter- tion, Washington Log-A-Load Vaughan; Rayonier Administrative Assistant Larissa Hall; and Rayonier Re- programs. “Rayonier is proud native School, Forks Commu- for Kids Program-Seattle source Land Manager Neris Biciunas. to call Grays Harbor and Clal- nity Food Bank, Grays River Children’s Hospital, YMCA of lam County home for our 29 Grange #124, Greater Grays Grays Harbor Washington-based employ- ees for 92 years,” said Bill Monahan, Rayonier’s Pacific Breakwater Restaurant Resource Unit Leader, speak- ing to the Rayonier 2018 grant Thanksgiving Dinner recipients. “We look forward to this gathering each year when we thank you for the important November 22 • 11am-7pm work you are doing that helps Enjoy all that the beauty of the Peninsula has to offer & make our community a better Thanksgiving with a View! place to live and work.” Rayonier representatives Choose from from Forks, Hoquiam and tender roasted turkey, spiral ham, Wildlight, FL, along with variety of homemade potatoes, veggies, Clallam County, WA Commis- Linda Middleton - Executive Director, Concerned Citizens, in Forks accepts top notch salad bar & pies, cheesecakes and sioner Bill Peach, District 3 a grant. Left to right: Rayonier Public Affairs Associate Kim Sartor; Rayonier and City of Forks, Rod Fleck, Pacific Resource Unit Leader Bill Monahan; Concerned Citizens Executive other yummy homemade desserts. Attorney/Planner were present Director Linda Middleton; Rayonier Administrative Assistant Larissa Hall; Our regular menu is available as well. to congratulate and thank those and Rayonier Resource Land Manager Neris Biciunas. receiving grants. “Thank you for allowing me the opportunity to hear about the important work you doing in our community. I enjoyed listening how you lend a hand guns to your community partners when there is a need. It’s great Free layaway • we buy used guns that you work together for - SUPPRESSORS - TRANSFERS - — Reservations recommended — the good of our community,” FFL Breakwater Restaurant & Bar said Rod Fleck, Attorney/City Forks ® 15582 Highway 112, Clallam Bay WA 98326 Planner. 10 S. Forks Ave. (at the stoplight) • 374-5564 360-963-2428 16 • Thursday, November 8, 2018 FORKS FORUM Soroptimist Foundation award applications now available VIOLET RICHARDSON Home School Plus, Quileute Applications are avail- AWARD Tribal School, Clallam Bay able at Forks Library of Are you a young woman be- High School, Neah Bay High NOLS, Peninsula College, tween the ages of 14-17 who School and Forks Library. Forks Abuse Program, Forks volunteers in your community Complete the application, in- Hospital, and Sunsets West or school? Do you see chal- cluding references if required. Co-op, Clallam Bay, Clallam lenges rather than obstacles? Then mail to: Soroptimist Bay Library, Makah Tribal Hope rather than despair? If Awards, PO Box 502, Forks, Office, Cape Flattery School you are a young woman who WA 98331. Envelope must District, Sekiu. Complete be postmarked no later than and mail the application, believes in the power of vol- Soroptimist Foundation Awards Committee members Laura Farrell, Donna unteer action, then you may Monday, Dec. 3, 2018. and references if required, to Blakeslee and Kelly McConnell holding award applications. Submitted Photo be eligible for the Soroptimist Soroptimist Awards, PO Box Violet Richardson Award. LIVE YOUR DREAM AWARD 502, Forks, WA 98331. Must lives of other women and Co-op, Clallam Bay, Clallam This award recognizes The Live Your Dream Award be postmarked no later than girls. Their work has had a Bay Library, Makah Tribal young women who make the is awarded to women who are Monday, Dec. 17, 2018. significant impact on other Office, Cape Flattery School community and the world a the primary financial provider women by inspiring and en- District, Sekiu. Complete better place because of volun- for their family and are seek- RUBY AWARD couraging them. and mail the application, teering. This is a cash award, ing to obtain skills, training, The Soroptimist Ruby You may nominate yourself and references if required, to which is divided between the and education to improve Award honors women who, or another woman whom Soroptimist Awards, PO Box recipient and her charity. This their employment and living through their professional or you feel is deserving of 502, Forks, WA 98331. Must award is not the same as our status for the good of their personal efforts, are making this honor Applications are be postmarked no later than FHS scholarships for senior family. This is a cash award, extraordinary differences in available at Forks Library of Monday, Dec. 17, 2018. graduates. Applications are which can be used for tuition, the lives of women and girls. NOLS, Peninsula College, For more information on all available at counseling of- books, childcare and/or trans- Honorees are women who Forks Abuse Program, Forks awards contact Laura Farrell fice of Forks High School, portation. have worked to improve the Hospital, and Sunsets West at 360-640-8718. Spruce Production Division talk in honor of World War I Centennial
The Clallam County His- ging, railroad construction, and operations which utilized torical Society/North Olympic life at the camps and in Port Spruce Division personnel. The History Center is sponsoring Angeles. volume includes over 100 pho- a presentation by Steve Hauff Cost for the presentation is tos, comprehensive maps, and about the Spruce Production $20 for members of the Clal- first-hand narratives to describe Division. The talk will take lam County Historical Society the project. place on Saturday, Nov. 10, and $25 for non-members. Steve, a retired Clallam at 1 p.m. at the Crescent Bay People attending the talk will County engineer, is the author Lions Clubhouse, 181 Holly receive a copy of Hauff’s new and co-author of numerous Hill Road, Joyce. book, The Spruce Production books and articles about rail- This year marks the centen- Division in Clallam County. roads. nial of the end of World War The book chronicles the opera- Hauff’s presentation is I, and Clallam County played tions of the Spruce Division in limited to 50 people. For more a significant role during the Clallam County. Included are information or to register for war. Hauff’s talk will pres- sections covering the construc- the class, call the Society’s ent the cast of characters and tion of a 37-mile “impossible” office at 360-452-2662, or send events surrounding the Spruce railroad in just six months; a message to artifact@olypen. Members of the Spruce Division at Lake Crescent. Division and its impact on log- mill construction; and private com.
PACIFIC COAST PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS SALMON COALITION As the freight market fluctuates, your ANNUAL MEET & GREET paycheck and miles shouldn’t have to.
Some carriers are scrambling for freight to keep drivers moving. At Schneider, drivers keep rolling, racking up reliable paychecks Come have lunch and hear made possible by year-round customer freight. what’s happening in Salmon It’s because of the great work our drivers do that shippers Habitat Enhancement with the Paci c Coast keep Schneider busy. Salmon Coalition. Don’t get stuck in neutral. Make the smart move, and get Sportman’s Club your career in gear with the busy carrier: Schneider. Saturday, Nov. 10th, 2018 2:00PM Donations for lunch help support Apply: schneiderjobs.com the organization and our work within the community Call: 800-44-PRIDE FORKS FORUM Thursday, November 8, 2018 • 17 Community Calendar Driver Licensing Office, 421 5:30 p.m. – Grange Meetings, Clint Wood, 374-9114. Club, Sportsmen Club Road. 640-1497 members at the Co-op Eatery. Fifth Ave. Open Wednesday and Congregational Church, 280 S. Spar- 6:30 p.m. – Forks Economic EVERY WEDNESDAY 6 p.m. – Clallam Bay-Sekiu Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., closed for tan Ave., 374-2414 Development Steering Committee, 7:30 a.m. – West End Business Sewer Advisory Board, Cape Flat- lunch 1-2 p.m. 374-6440. 6 p.m. – Emblem Club 488, Forks Forks City Hall Council Chambers. & Professional Association, Con- tery School District Administrative Elks Lodge. 7 p.m. – Quillayute Fire Depart- Office, Snob Hill. 7 p.m. – Nightly AA meetings gregational Church, Spartan Ave. 6 p.m. – B.R.I.D.G.E.S. to Par- ment Commissioners meeting, THIRD WEDNESDAY at the Forks Mini Mall. Enter in the FIRST THURSDAY ents Voice, West End Outreach, Quillayute Prairie Fire Hall. 7 p.m. – Clallam Bay Lions, Lions back. Questions 360-640-1363. 5 p.m. - West Olympic Council 530 Bogachiel Way. Vienna Medina, EVERY MONDAY for the Arts, ICN Building. Den in Clallam Bay. Forks Ambulance is holding 374-9691. 6:30 p.m. – Fletcher-Wittenborn 5:30 p.m. – Soroptimists of the FOURTH WEDNESDAY American Heart Association 7 p.m. – West End Youth Post #9106 Bingo, Post home on Olympic Rain Forest business 10 a.m. - noon – New Hope Food Adult, Pediatric and Infant CPR League, Pacific Pizza back room, Spartan Ave. meeting, Forks Congregational Bank is open. classes on the last Friday of every public is welcome. THIRD TUESDAY Church. EVERY WEDNESDAY month from 9am to 4pm. Contact 7 p.m. – Klahanie Koi Club, vari- 9 a.m. – Immunization Clinic, 6:30 p.m. – Quillayute Airport 6 p.m. – Music Jam at the Co-op. Tim Wade at 360-374-6271 ext 125 ous locations, 374-6843. Advisory Committee, Forks City Forks office of the Clallam Coun- EVERY THURSDAY for scheduling. Class size is limited 7:30 p.m. – Forks City Council, ty Health and Human Services, Hall. to 9 students so register early. If you Council Chambers, Forks City Hall. 7 p.m. – West End Thunder Car 6 p.m. – Learn Guitar tabula- 140 “C” St. tor at the Co-op. need a larger class, call and arrange- 11:30 a.m. - Forks Timber Club, Forks Fire Hall. THIRD MONDAY 6-7 p.m. – Community Medita- ments will be made. Museum Board Meeting at The 7 p.m. – Forks American Legion 1:30 p.m. – Clallam Transit tion Circle, Clallam Bay Visitors Congregational Church. Call Linda Post 106, Old Forest Service Build- System Board Meeting, Clallam Center Questions, 360-640-0046, FORKS 374-9663. ing, Division and Maple. Contact Transit, 830 W. Lauridsen Blvd., Port EVERY FRIDAY SECOND SUNDAY Noon – West End Historical So- Phil Arbeiter 640-4444. Angeles, 360-452-1315. Noon – West End Seniors 8:30 a.m. - Clallam County Fire ciety, The Congregational Church THIRD THURSDAY 6 p.m. – B.R.I.D.G.E.S. to Par- potluck lunch, Sekiu Community Protection District #1 Commis- Noon – WE CARE (West End 7 p.m. – West End Thunder, ents Voice, West End Outreach, Center. sioners Meeting, Forks Firehall, 71 530 Bogachiel Way. Vienna Medina, Community Advocates for Rural Fire Hall. Spartan Ave. 374-9691. Elders), Forks Community Center. EVERY THURSDAY SECOND SATURDAY 11 a.m. – CAT Team meets at SECOND MONDAY 6 p.m. – Friends of Forks Library 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. - North 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. – Far West Sekiu Community Center. 4 p.m. – Prevention Works! Tele- – Forks Library. Pacific Coast Lead Entity for Art League, Forks Library. link to Forks, mental health facility, 6:30 p.m. – Boy Scout Troop Salmon Restoration (NPCLE), U. W. 11:30 a.m. – The Caring Place, EVERY SATURDAY Bogachiel Way. 1467, Congregational Church. Call Olympic Natural Resources Center, pregnancy resource center, 9 – 10 a.m. Hatha Yoga class at Hemlock Forest Room, 1455 S. Forks 374-5010. Seiku Community Center. The cost Ave., Forks, WA 5-7 p.m. – Thursday Night Knit- is $2 per person - bring a yoga mat if 1 p.m. – Free hearing tests ters, Forks Library. you have one. for children from birth to 3 yrs., 6 p.m. – Hoh Healing Circle and 7 p.m. – Texas Hold’em Quileute Health Center, LaPush. potluck, Hoh Tribal office. Tournament, Clallam Bay/Sekiu Developmental screenings avail- 7 p.m. – Sportsmen’s Club bingo Lions Club. Church Service able, 374-9024. 7 p.m. – Forksestra Rehearsal, 6 p.m. – QVSD Board of Direc- Forks Library, 374-6233. NEAH BAY DIRECTORY tors, District Office board room. EVERY THURSDAY 6 p.m. – Relay for Life Commit- EVERY FRIDAY Noon – Women’s support group, Noon – Women’s support group, tee, Pacific Pizza. Team Captains, Forks Abuse 374-2273. Calvary Chapel Forks Church of the Nazarene 7 p.m. Hoh Tribal Center. Forks Abuse Pro- Teaching Chapter by Chapter, Verse by Verse Tom Lafrenz, Pastor • 374-6798 gram, Linda, 374-6411. Located B St. N.W. and Sol Duc Way 6:30 p.m. – Relay for Life, Forks Sunday 10:30 a.m. 2p.m. – Team Work, N.A., next to 1209510 Sunday School ��������������������������9:45 AM Hospital Adminstration Confer- 12-STEP MEETINGS 451 5th St. 1766730 Morning Worship �������������������11:00 AM West End Outreach. Contact Ashley Thurs. Women’s Study 7pm • Fri. Men’s Study 6pm ence Room. EVERYDAY Prayer & Praises������������������������6:00 PM 7 p.m. – Clallam County Fire Dis- 360-207-9346 Listen [email protected] Wednesday is Family Night How it Works AA Group meets7- trict No. 6 Commissioners meeting, 7 p.m. – Rainy Day Gamers, ICN Building. 8pm, 7 days a week. New location Clallam Bay Church of Christ First Baptist Church Quillayute Prairie Fire Hall. Forks Mini Mall next to the Phar- F F 374-5077 • Pastor Bob Schwartz FOURTH TUESDAY EVERY SATURDAY macy. Entrance behind the building Sunday Bible Study ��������������� 9:45 AM Sunday School ������������������������9:30 AM NA Meeting at Burke Place, 287 Worship������������������������������� 11:00 AM B C 5 p.m. – The Board of Com- from the parking lot side across Worship Service �������������������10:45 AM Founders Way, 6:30-8 p.m. Ques- from the post office. For additional Communion, Sunday Evening Worship ��������6:00 PM missioners of Clallam County tions call 360-640-3958. info call or text Curt 360-640-1475. Singing, Prayer Wednesday Prayer Meeting����7:00 PM Hospital District 1, FCH confer- 1209516 1209520 Awanas, Thursdays �����������������6:30 PM ence room. SECOND SATURDAY MONDAYS EVERY TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. – B.R.I.D.G.E.S. to 7:30 p.m. – Narcotics Anonymous, St. Thomas the Apostle First Congregational Church 11:30 a.m. – The Caring Place, Parents Voice, West End Outreach. Hope in Recovery, First Baptist
Catholic Mission 1209531 (U.C.C.) a pregnancy resource center, SECOND SATURDAY Church, South Forks Ave. Pastor Warren Johnson 374-5010. 11 a.m. – C.A.T. Community 52 Pioneer Street • Clallam Bay 374-5319 Church TUESDAYS 374-9184 Adult Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM Noon – Free Lunch, Forks Action Team , Green Art Gallery in 7 p.m. — Al-Anon, First Congre- Mass • Sunday, 11:00 AM Worship Service ...... 11:00 AM Church of the Nazarene, at Forks Clallam Bay. Holy Days, 5:00 PM gational Church. 1209524 Community Center. THIRD SATURDAY WEDNESDAYS 1 p.m. – Women’s support group, St. Anne Catholic Church - Forks Emblem Club Prime Rib dinner 8 p.m. — Sekiu AA, Sekiu Recre- Forks Bible Church resource room at Forks Abuse Pro- third Saturday of each month Forks 374-9184 Saturday/Sabado Misa en Español 6:00 PM George Williams, Pastor-Teacher • 374-5339 ation Center. 511 5th Ave. Sunday ...... 8:30 AM gram facility, Linda, 374-6411. Elks Lodge. Wednesday ...... 5:30 PM Sunday School ������������������� 9:30 AM 6 p.m. – Bingo Forks Elks Lodge, FRIDAYS Thursday ...... 12:05 PM Sunday Worship �������11 AM & 6 PM 6:30 p.m. – Narcotics Anon- Friday ...... 12:05 PM Adoration following Christ - Centered • Bible - Based Merchant Road. CLALLAM BAY/SEKIU Benediction ...... 2:45 PM 7 p.m. – Fire Dept. volunteers, ymous, Forks Masonic Lodge, Holy Days ...... 7:00PM 7th and G St. S.W. EVERY SUNDAY 1209527 1209523 Forks, Beaver & Quillayute fire halls. 130 W. Division St. Open Jam SECOND WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - All are THURSDAY AND FRIDAY St. Swithin’s Prince of Peace Lutheran Church welcome at the Three Sisters of 12:30 p.m. - Senior Lunch, Forks 7 p.m. — Narcóticos Anónimos en Episcopal Church 1209529 Pastor Pamela Hunter Clallam ( the big green building) Español, Cada jueves y viernes. Nar- 374-6343 • 250 Blackberry Ave. Congregational Church Sunday morning Holy Eucharist �������10:30 AM 1209526 QVPRD meeting EVERY MONDAY cóticos Anónimos en Español. West Meeting at Long Term Care, Forks Hospital Adult Education ����������������������9:00 AM 5 p.m. – , Com- munity Center. 3 p.m. – T.O.P. S., Clallam Bay End Outreach Services, 551 Bogachiel Sunday Evening Holy Eucharist & Potluck 5 PM Family Worship ���������������������10:00 AM Way. Llama al 274-6271 extension 117 Meeting at 250 Blackberry Ave. (Prince of Peace) Children’s Sunday School ������11:15 AM 5 p.m. – Pacific Coast Salmon Presbyterian Church. Coalition, 71 N. Spartan Ave. 7 p.m. – Texas Hold’em para más información. 7 p.m. – Fletcher-Wittenborn Tournament, Clallam Bay/Sekiu SATURDAYS Clallam Bay Assembly of God Clallam Bay Lions Club. Pastor Rick Hull • 963-2857 Post #9106 & Aux., Post home on 8 p.m. — Sekiu AA, Sekiu Recre- Sunday Service/ Presbyterian Church Spartan Ave. EVERY TUESDAY ation Center. Children’s Church �����������������11:00 AM 963-2436 THIRD WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. – Messy Palette Art 7:30 p.m. – Miracles Happen group, Wednesday Bible Study ���������7:00 PM Worship Service �������������� 11:00 AM League, Sekiu Community Center, West End Outreach Center conference P.O. Box 336 • Hwy. 112 1 p.m. – Bogachiel Garden Sunday School ������������������� 9:30 AM 963-2221. room, 530 Bogachiel Way. 1209517 1254983 Clallam Bay, WA 98326 Club, Community Center, Forks, 374-2437. SECOND WEDNESDAY 24-HOUR AA PHONE HOTLINE Forks Assembly of God Forks Seventh Day 6 p.m. – B.R.I.D.G.E.S. to Parents 81 Huckleberry Ln. • 374-6909 Noon – Clallam Bay-Sekiu (360) 452-4212 www.churchinforks.org 1254986 Adventist Church Voice, West End Outreach. Kather- AL-ANON 1-866-452-6973 1657587 Chamber of Commerce, speaker Sunday School ������������������������9:45 AM 1141 E. Division • 374-2217 ine Keil, 374-2025. Pastor Ryan Wilson meeting, Sekiu Community Center. BASIC BEGINNINGS PRE-SCHOOL Sunday Morning Worship �����11:00 AM Saturday: 9:30 AM Sabboth School • 11 AM Worship Service 6 p.m. – 4th of July Committee 10 a.m. - noon – New Hope Food ANNIE CRIPPEN 640-5512 Sunday Evening Service ����������6:00 PM Tuesday: 6 PM Bible Study meeting, West End Technology Bdg. Bank is open. Wednesday Kids Programs �����6:30 PM http://forks22.adventistchurchconnect.org/ BASICBEGINNINGSLEARINGCENTER 7 p.m. – West End Sportsmen 5 p.m. – Co-op Board open to @GMAIL.COM 18 • Thursday, November 8, 2018 FORKS FORUM
Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Rent Sneak-a-Peek Announcements Mortgage Companies Clallam County Clallam County The Quileute Tribal WASHINGTON DI- SAVE YOUR HOME! FSBO: Wonderfully PUBLISHER’S NOTICE School has an immedi- VORCE-SEPARATION, Are you behind paying maintained and renovat- All rental and real estate Reach the entire ate opening for a HOME $155. $175 with chil- your MORTGAGE? De- ed 1929 Craftsman for sale advertising in LIAISON. Position clos- dren. NO COURT AP- nied a loan modifi cation? home. 1300 SF with 3 this newspaper is sub- es 4:00 p.m., November PEARANCES. Includes Threatened with FORE- br, 1 ba, and FP, beauti- ject to the Fair Housing 21, 2018. For further in- property, bills, custody, CLOSURE? Call the ful wood floors, nicely Act which makes it ille- West End - formation, contact Su- Homeowner’s Relief Line updated kitchen/laundry gal to advertise any pref- support. Complete prep- perintendent Mark Ja- aration of documents. now for help! 855-784- room. Furnishings in- erence, limitation or dis- cobson at 360-374- Legal Alternatives, 503- 4355. cluded, this is a full func- crimination based on Adverstise in the Forks Forum 5609. The job descrip- 772-5295. www.para- tioning Air B&B. A must race, color, religion, sex, tion and classifi ed appli- legalalternatives.com Home Services see charming home and handicap, familial status cation is available in the Windows/Glass business. Current book- or national origin, or an Business Offi ce or online ings, shown by appt. on- intention, to make any at http://quileutetribal Employment PUBLISHER’S NOTICE such preference, limita- General ly. $290,000. school.org Businesses promoting home Kelie: 360-460-2601 tion or discrimination Fa- NEW LISTING! improvement, including but not milial status includes Garage/Moving Sales limited to, electrical services, in- Lost & Found children under the age of Other Areas sulation, hardwood floors, roof- 18 living with parents or ing, carpentry, painting/wallpa- FREE legal custodians, preg- pering, plaster/drywall, nant women and people construction, tile, masonry, ce- Including Pets MOVING securing custody of chil- ment work or landscaping are dren under 18. This New & required to operate with a con- Giving away a pet? newspaper will not Nearly New tracting license if advertising in knowingly accept any this section. If you have ques- advertising for the rental Asst. Furniture tions or concerns regarding 3 Lines - Free or sale of real estate Clallam County home service advertising, Very reasonable. Employment which is in violation of Wonderful 2,160 sf split entry please contact the Washington the law. Our readers are 870-557-3152 Opportunities State Department of Labor and home on 0.55 acres o ers 3 bedrooms and For complete job listings hereby informed that all Industry, toll free 1-800-647- Founded 1930 dwellings advertising in 1 bath on the upper level. You can also enjoy Announcements and to get an application 0982 entertaining with a slider from the kitchen/din- Visit www.clallam.net Real Estate for Rent this newspaper are Clallam County available on an equal ing room to a very large partially covered deck. ERROR AND The Quileute Tribal opportunity basis. To The lower level o ers plenty of storage, laundry CORRECTION NOTICE School has an immedi- FORKS: 2-Bedroom Mo- complain of discrimina- room, full bath, a family room with a pellet stove Advertisers please ate opening for a HOME Founded 1930 bile Home For Rent. Lo- tion call HUD at check your ad on the LIAISON. Position clos- cated in Forks, Clallam (206)220-5170. and a giant bonus room with walk in closet. This first date of publication. es 4:00 p.m., November Domestic Services County. $800.00 Rent. home is heated w/ individual wall heaters in ad- While we are happy to Adult/Elder Care 21, 2018. For further in- Call: 360-374-9500 eve- Motorhomes dition to two ductless heat pumps. Attached ga- make any necessary formation, contact Su- ning (leave msg) changes or corrections, A PLACE FOR MOM rage & vinyl windows are a plus! 1671 Quinault perintendent Mark Ja- has helped over a million DAMON: ‘09 Daybreak we can not be respon- cobson at 360-374- St. MLS#1381728... $235,000 sible for errors appear- families find senior liv- model 3578, 35’, 25,500 5609. The job descrip- ing. Our trusted, local K miles, included are a ing after the fi rst publica- tion and classifi ed appli- RESIDENTIAL - LAND - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT tion. advisors help $2000 stabilizer kit, and cation is available in the find solutions to your Freebie Ads a Demco Kar Kaddy PROMOTE YOUR RE- Business Offi ce or online unique needs at no cost Value under $100 $49,500. (360)216-9215 GIONAL EVENT state- at http://quileutetribal to you. Call 855-415- No pets, firewood, guns, wide with a $325 classi- school.org 4148. plants, produce Tents & fied listing or $1,575 for Travel Trailers a display ad. Call this YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S newspaper or 360-344- TREASURE. ADVERTISE IN TREASURE. ADVERTISE IN AEROLITE: 24/AEROL, 2938 for details. GARAGE SALES. GARAGE SALES. Mint! Travel trailer, Founded 1930 sleeps 6, slide-out $6,850. (206)941-6617 374-1100 Paul Pagac 360-640-0982 • Tammy Long 360-461-6671 Paige Kennedy 360-640-9803 Sassy Price 360-374-1100 • Erin Queen 360-640-2723 www.forksavenue.com • 61 N. Forks Avenue PO Box 366, Forks, WA 98331 Local Events TRAILER: 2015 SD food concession, 16’ long x 7’ wide x 7’, fully equipped, Local News top of line, $7000 sale price. Contact: judesch @gmail.com TRAVEL TRAILER: ‘16 Sandy 640-0612• Sergei 640-4782 1917 RPOD travel trail- Rachel 360-460-8303 er, excellent condition! Shelli 374-3141 • Kaylee 374-3141 The $18K. 360-417-9284 REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 5th Wheels 121 CAMPBELL ST. • OFFICE 374-3141 Perfect 5th WHEEL: ‘99 Kom- WWW.LUNSFORDREALESTATE.COM fort, 28,’ 2 slide-outs, queen bed, $5,000. NEW LISTINGS! Balance Russell @360-962-3461. Campers/Canopies Low Income Spay/Neuter CAMPER: ‘03, Eagle Assistance is available. 2 BRs & 3 BRs available. Cap, 9.5’, 1 slide out, Call FRIENDS OF FORKS ANIMALS Rents ranging from great shape. $10,000. at 374-3332 to schedule an appointment. $550 – $725 per month. (360)535-2078 Please send donations and Thriftway receipts to CAMPER/TRUCK: ‘90- FOFA at PO Box 2022, Forks, WA 98331 ‘11, Alaskan cab-over. Call for more information, 374-6698 F-250 truck sell as unit. Over half an acre on Palmer Road! This property features a shop (1320 sq ft), storage www.friendsofforksanimals.orgLike us on Facebook $9,800. (360)452-8968. sheds, 3 RV hook ups, City of Forks water, and a 3 bedroom septic system. Fantastic aldergrove98331.com opportunity to build your own home or pick out your own manufactured home. O ers: Seller intends to review off ers upon receipt. 831 Palmer Rd., Forks • MLS#1380846 • MUST SEE - JUST ARRIVED! , $127,000 * UNDER $10 000 “COOLEST. CAMPER. EVER.” 2011 CHEVROLET CAMPER -TOY HAULER - UTILITY CRUZE SETS UP IN FIVE MINUTES LT2 BRING YOUR ATV/KAYAK & BIKE WITH YOU ON SAME TRAILER! ONLY 840 LBS - PULLS EASY! * NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ADVENTURE STK#H7675B$9,909 1 only, subject to prior sale. Sale Price plus tax and license. A negotiable $150 Free Thule Rack with documentation fee may be added. See Wilder Auto for details. Ad expires 1 week from date of publication. This aff ordable commercial building has 2688 square feet of space, private, gated WILDER RV Purchase - Ends Oct 31 entrance through the alley, sidewalk parking that was recently paved and marked, a You Can Count On Us! * SEE WILDER RV FOR DETAILS WILDER AUTO half bathroom, and loads of storage space. O ers: Seller intends to review o ers upon (360) 457-7715 101 and Deer Park844-793-0274 Rd, Port Angeles • You Can Count On Us! receipt. 140 S Forks Ave.. Forks • MLS#1380904 • $129,000 1536 FRONT ST., PORT ANGELES www.wilderrvs.com • Open Mon-Sat 9am-6pm (800) 927-9395 www.wilderauto.com FORKS FORUM Thursday, November 8, 2018 • 19
Automobiles Legal Notices Campers/Canopies Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Others General CASCADE: ‘87, Cab- SELLING MY TOYS: ‘76 1996 Mazda B Series PUBLIC NOTICE OF BUDGET Measuring over, in rough shape. Chev 400, 4x4, auto, no Lic# PMT065 HEARINGS & MEETINGS $500 or make offer. rust, original owner. Auction 1:00 pm The preliminary budget for the City of Forks for the year 2019 has been filed (360)477-0235 86,792 mi, $15,000, Previewing 3 hours with the City Clerk and a copy thereof will be furnished to any person who calls up to your ‘05 Dodge Ram 1500, prior to Auction. at the Clerk’s Office and requests same on or after November 13, 2018. Marine Rumble Bee 5.7 Hemi, Rigby’s Auto Body The following are the anticipated revenues and expenditures for 2019. Miscellaneous 85,843 mi, $14,000. 65 West E Street Fund Revenue Expense expectations ‘12 Dodge Charger RT, Forks, WA 98331 Current Expense $1,788,000 $1,778,000 15’ 2005 AlumaWeld: 5.7 L V8 Hemi, 42,688 Street 242,000 242,000 40 HP-4 HP Mercury Legal No. 833367 mi. $20,000. Pub.: FF Nov 8, 2018 Street Projects 130,000 130,000 one ad at a motors/trailer, new cond. (2) Jet Skis, trailer, low $13,000. 360-452-2279 hrs, $7,500/or trade. CLALLAM COUNTY Water 1,010,000 1,010,000 BOSTON WHALER : (360)457-9997 PUBLIC HOSPITAL Sewer 360,000 360,000 time Classic, 11’, short shaft DISTRICT NO. 1 Lodging Tax 225,000 225,000 model, on trailer, all reg- Pickup Trucks dba Forks Community Airport/Industrial Park 285,000 285,000 istered/current, used as Others Hospital, is updating its Quillayute Airport 664,350 664,350 is… Are you searching yacht tender, leave ph.# CHEV: ‘07, Silverado Small Works Roster. Transit Center 26,000 26,000 for a better job or slowly, 2x. $2,750/obo. 2500HD, 2WD, standard Applicants must be li- Capital 160,000 160,000 your (360)582-1292 bed, good shape. censed contractors in Industrial Park Development 4,000 4,000 more reliable car? $8,000. (425)387-8016 the State of Washington. Search & Rescue 3,000 3,000 CABIN CRUISER: ‘76, The District will use the Seized Property 5,000 5,000 Have you out- 26’, sleeps 5, 350 GM DODGE: ‘05, Ram 1500, Small Works Roster to Donation Program 20,000 20,000 grown your apart- motor, Volvo outdrive, Hemi, auto, 125k miles, award contracts for pub- Community Action Housing 40,000 40,000 gps/marine radio, with tool box, excel cond. lic works in an amount Grant/Construction 100,000 100,000 job ment? Are you trailer, Forks, $3,300. $9,500. (360)452-9829 up to $300,000.00. The Infrastructure Capital Projects 2,000,000 2,000,000 (360)640-0875 DODGE: ‘08 Ram 2500, District shall invite pro- Inmate Trust Fund 45,000 45,000 looking to get rid Cummins deisel, mega posals from all appropri- Total Revenue and Expense All Funds driving of that old couch Motorcycles cab, leather, sun roof, ate contractors on the $7,107,350 $7,107,350 pwr windows, A/C, Lara- Small Works Roster. The Forks City Council has called for budget hearings to be held at 7:30 p.m. you and chair sitting HARLEY DAVIDSON: mie trim, Pro tech tool The contract will be on November 13 and 26, 2018 at the Forks City Hall. The City Council meet- ‘05 Dyna Low Rider. box, 190K miles. awarded to the contrac- ing that would normally be held on November 12, 2018 will be held on Novem- in the garage? 13.6K, loaded. $8700. $22,000. (360)460-0317 tors submitting the low- ber 13, 2018 due to the 12th being a state holiday recognizing Veterans Day. Whether you are est responsible propo- crazy (360)477-5466 The Forks City Council has also called for special meetings to be held at 5:30 FORD: ‘04, 250 diesel, sal. Applicants must be p.m. on November 13 and 26, 2018 at the Forks City Hall. The purpose of the buying or selling, HONDA FAT CAT: ‘87, V-8 Superduty Turbo, submitted on forms pre- special meetings will be to hold budget workshops. TRW 200, good condi- 6.o powerstroke, extend- pared by the District. The Forks City Council has also called for a public hearing on revenue sourc- Sound Classifieds tion. $1,400. ed cab, longbed, tow Applications may be re- es for the 2019 budget, including consideration of possible increases in proper- has it all. From (360)457-4103 pkg., 325-425 HP, has quested from: ty tax revenues, to be held at 7:30 p.m. on November 13, 2018 at the Forks MOTORCYCLE: ‘80, chip, pyrameter 38 gal., Facility Services City Hall. automibiles and Yamaha SR 500, tank, original owner, 5th Manager The Forks City Council will meet December 3, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. at the Council $1,500. (360)565-0361 wheel hitch, 83K miles. Clallam County Public Chambers in the City Hall for the purpose of fixing the final budget and any citi- employment to $13,500. (360)477-1763 Hospital District No. 1 zen of the City of Forks may present oral or written comments for or against real estate and Automobiles FORD: ‘83 F150. 530 Bogachiel Way any part of the budget. Feeling walked Classics & Collectibles 2-wheel drive, 91,300 Forks, WA 98331 Audrey Grafstrom, Clerk/Treasurer household goods, (360) 374-6271 City of Forks on in your CAMARO: ‘92 Red T- mi., 4 new tires, canopy. Pub: FOF November 1 Pub.: FF November 8, 15, 2018 you’ll find every- Top, low mileage, $3,500. (360)385-7728 and November 8, 2018 Legal No. 833233 present job… $5800. Legal No. 831497 thing you need (360)460-9570 Vans & Minivans unappreciated… Others in the Sound GMC: ‘81, Short bed, FORKS COMMUNITY underpaid? step side, 327, 700R4, CHRYSLER: ‘05, T&C HOSPITAL BOARD OF Classifieds. and 308 posi. $5,000. minivan, low 68K miles, COMMISSIONERS Local Events Local News Want to move on (360)670-7943 well maintained, like new PUBLIC BUDGET MEE $7,999. (360)808-2498 TING Scheduled: Nov to a more 14, 2018, 4 PM. Loca- Vehicles Wanted tion: Lee Merrick Confer- rewarding and Call: ence Center (located next to the Administra- fullfilling career? 1-800-388-2527 DONATE YOUR CAR • Soundclassifieds.com visit Put Sound Classifieds to work for you, and inch even closer your goals. household goods, you’ll find everything you need in the Sound Classifieds. chair sitting in the garage? Whether you’re buying or selling, Sound Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate Are you searching for a better job or more reliable car? Have outgrown your apartment? looking to get rid of that old couch and one ad at a time. your expectations Measuring up to TO CHARITY. Receive tion building) SOUND maximum value of write Pub: FF November 8, Then turn to off for your taxes. Run- 2018 Legal No. 833165 Forks Forum GRAHAM BROS: ‘27, ning or not! Email: Truck, one of a kind, All conditions accepted. Classifieds and $27,000 or trade. Free pickup. Call for de- classifieds@ tails, 855-635-4229. find the career (360)452-9697 Founded 1930 soundpublish- PICKUP: ‘67 Chevrolet Legal Notices of your dreams! Custom 10. $4000. General YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S (360)457-0225 TREASURE. ADVERTISE IN ing.com AUTO AUCTION GARAGE SALES. VOLKSWAGON: ‘74, November 20, 2018 Super Beetle, new mo- 2011 Ford Escape Giving away a pet? tor, brakes, tires. $4,000. Lic# ALB3491 SOUNDCLASSI- (360)775-9707 1981 Merz 24040 374-3311 Lic#BDA6785 3 Lines - Free The Perfect Balance WILLYS: 1960 Willys Pick up plus. $4,000. FIEDS.COM (360)565-0361 1-800-388-2527 • 1-800-388-2527 call toll free
Automobiles Others AUTOS: ‘97 Dodge classifieds Caravan, ‘97 Mercury Dumpster diving is so last year. Sable Wagon, many more. (360)461-4562. BMW: ‘00, 320i, blue, Shop for bargains in excellent condition, 153K miles. $5,900. Forks Forum Classifi eds! (360)452-9829 CADILLAC: ‘85 El Pa- Looking for some used-but-nice office seo 2-door hardtop, good cond. $1500 OBO. (360)582-7203 gear? Don’t go dumpster diving. You can CADILLAC: ‘92 El Dora- find whatever you need at a price you do ETC, 158K miles, good shape! $3000 can afford in Forks Forum Classifieds. OBO. (360)640-4293 email [email protected] CARS: VW, ‘00, Beetle From the big stuff, like new and used Turbo, and ‘83, Chevy, diesel. $3,000/each (360)477-1805 vehicles, to the small stuff, like furniture CHRYSLER: ‘05, T&C and collectibles, Forks Forum Classifieds touring minivan, bur- gundy, tinted windows, has it all. Check them out today! Call one A/C, low 68K miles, well maintained, Stow and of our representatives at 374-3311! Go/heated seats, back- up camera, with hitch,
like new. $7,999. & Online!
(360)808-2498 In Print Jaguar XJ6L: ‘97, Runs good, mint metallic paint, new tires and brakes, $3200. 360-461-7086 LINCOLN: ‘64 Continen- tal. Runs project original. $2950. 360-461-9164. NISSAN: ‘13 Leaf. $9500. 100% electric, Call today! 374-3311 22K miles, interior like new. (360)385-6164 PT 20 • Thursday, November 8, 2018 FORKS FORUM
Antibiotics do not always CURE Antibiotics are only needed for treating certain infections caused by bacteria. Viral illnesses CANNOT be treated with antibiotics.
Bacteria Virus Bacteria or Virus Why Not Just Prescribe
Common conditions caused Common conditions caused Common conditions caused When antibiotics are not by bacteria that may need by viruses that cannot be by a virus or bacteria and needed, they won’t help you, an antibiotic are: treated with an antibiotic antibiotics are given at the and the side effects could are: discretion of your provider: still hurt you. Common side effects of antibiotics Strep Throat Common Cold/Runny Nose Middle Ear Infection can include rash, dizziness, Whooping Cough Sore Throat (not strep) Sinus Infection nausea, diarrhea, and yeast Urinary Tract Infections Flu infections. We work with Experts Keep Yourself & Others Healthy Forks Hospital doctors, nurses, infection prevention, and our Wash your hands thoroughly and often. pharmacist have participated in the University of Washington Tele-Antimicrobial Stewardship Program since its inception 2 years ago. We frequently present case studies from our patients Receive all recommended vaccines. to the UW expert panel for advice and learning opportunities. We have access to experts on infectious diseases and standardized Make sure your cough is covered; wear a mask. care pathways outside our weekly meetings. We have followed the recommendation of the CDC by instituting an antimicrobial Stay home when you are sick. stewardship program to foster appropriate use of antibiotics and prevent the spread of drug-resistant illnesses. 530 Bagachiel Way +13603746271 www.forkshospital.org Forks, WA