good works

By Viviann Kuehl Contributor

Hadlock Building Supply has been a community presence for decades.

Second-generation owners Elena Lovato-Kraut and Bill Kraut, who have run the store on their own since 2013, want to maintain a legacy of helping the community through the store, and the donations it makes possible.

This year, they’re starting a pilot program to round up the amount of each sale at the register for designated causes, with a different cause each month.

The store has helped many community causes with donations of money, materials or discounts. It has helped Little League, Habitat for Humanity of East Jefferson County, the Port Townsend Film Festival, Kiwanis, Friends of Chimacum School, the Chimacum School marching band, a Rhody float, peewee football, Dove House Advocacy Services, Reading with Rover, the Boeing Bluebills, Hadlock Days, groups focused on Christmas for children, women’s groups, food banks, the homeless, Jefferson County Library, among others.

“I wish people would realize that when they buy here, it helps the community,” said Lovato-Kraut.

“When someone’s in need, we try to do as much as we can,” said Kraut.

“If it has kids involved, we help however we can. The sad thing, with the economy the way it is, we can’t help as much as we want. It’s such

a wonderful community, we love giving back, to the point of [it] being painful. Chain stores do donations; to them, it’s just a write-off. To us, it’s personal.”

“We’ve been giving for so long that people expect it,” said Lovato-Kraut.

They are sometimes frustrated with the lack of awareness on the part of recipients.

Some recipients have even gone so far as to send letters of complaint when donations weren’t what they expected, but Hadlock Building Supply continues to donate as much as possible.

FIRST THINGS FIRSTStill, business must come

first. “If we can’t get the store

to make money, we can’t give it away,” explained Lovato-

Kraut. “It’s like being on an airplane, where you have to put your oxygen mask on before you can help others. That’s been a learning experience.”

The couple tried to budget their giving one year, but they ran out of money by February, and that was the end of that plan.

They know the importance of family and are proud to support the community as much as they can. They start with employees.

“I think our core culture is very family-centered. We are a business and we need people to make business a

priority, but we always tell people that your family can come first if you need to take time off to go to your kids’ ball games or participate in other activities with your children,” said Lovato-Kraut.

“We try to be as flexible as we can to let them be involved with their kids,” said Kraut. “We’re a family company, and family values are important to us.”

“There are things that are special to our heart, children being the biggest one,” said Lovato-Kraut.

The couple, who recently celebrated their 16th anniversary, have two sons together, David, 15, and

William, 13. A daughter, Jacklyn, from a previous marriage, worked in the store for about 10 years.

The couple loaned their own car to an employee who needed transportation after an accident. When an employee’s car was stolen, they stepped up again to loan their car. When they had trouble coordinating their sons’ schedules without it, they loaned out a work truck to the employee.

“Going back several years, we had an employee that needed a vehicle, and all the other employees got together and pooled their money and bought that employee a car. They’ve done that a couple times,” said Lovato-Kraut.

The couple knows the value of a car.

When Kraut had health problems with epilepsy, Lovato-Kraut had to drive him everywhere.

“You can’t drive for six months after an episode,” explained Lovato-Kraut. “He would be almost done, then he’d have another one, so I drove him for probably 18 months. It also made it so [that], since I had to take him to Rotary, I became a Rotarian.”

A POT OF GOLDAs Rotarians, the two

have donated both time and money, with a particular interest in donating to a fund dedicated to eradicating polio.

“My heart went out to polio, which also affected my dad’s partner, Morris,” said Lovato-Kraut.

When she won a $10,000

CSection

WednesdayNovember 25, 2015

A SPECIAL LEADER FOCUS

Northwest Maritime Center431 Water Street, Port Townsend360.385.3628 [email protected]

Thank you to our members, donors andvolunteers for all that you give!

We make a living by what we get.

We make a life by what we give.

~Winston Churchill

For the people on your list who have everything, consider a contribution in their names. We will send a beautiful card to them on your behalf!

UNITED GOOD NEIGHBORS201-B W. Patison St., Port Hadlock385-3797 • [email protected]

Thank you Jefferson County Businesses – Schools – Volunteers – Community

for the countless ways you support

4-H Positive, Youth Development Programs

- WSU Extension Jefferson Co. 4-H - http://Jefferson.wsu.edu/youth

- 4-H PT STEM Club -“Dueling Dragons set on fire, Educational Empire”

Photo: ©Jeff Eichen













Jefferson Land Trust Volunteer Celebration!

If you have been a Land Trust volunteer,or would like to become one, you’re invited!Thursday, Dec. 10 • 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Jefferson Land Trust offi ce, 1033 Lawrence St., Port TownsendDrop in for fun, food and refreshments

Celebrate our volunteers’ big hearts and hard work Find out how you can lend a hand to save the land

~ Thank you! We couldn’t do it without you. ~Interested in other ways you can help?

Give the gift of farms, fi sh and forests forever by makinga year-end contribution at

saveland.org

Warm yourhome, warmyour heart ...... and supportyour community!... and supportyour community!

ROTARY WREATH& SWAG SALE

$25 includes delivery

Pre-order by Nov. 20!Contact David Goldsmith 360-301-0501 or

buy online at www.porttownsendrotary.org

$25

Hadlock Building creates communityLegacy of giving continues with owners, employees joining in

Hadlock Building Supply owners Elena Lovato-Kraut and Bill Kraut are proud of the long line of store-sponsored Little League teams, whose plaques extend up the stairs and into the store’s office area – just one of many causes the store has supported. Photo by Viviann Kuehl

See HADLOCK, Page 5▼

“We’re a family company, and

family values are important to us.”

Bill Kraut co-owner

Hadlock Building Supply

C 2 • Wednesday, November 25, 2015 Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader

Barbara Adams Karen Baker Sandy Barrett Jim Birdsall David Bommer Stephanie and Jeff Boyles Brinnon Community Church Mary Brunner Ginny Bunch Karrie Cannon John Carey Art Carpenter Greg Carroll Patricia Chase Frank Converse Jackie Dale Vic Dirksen Cheron Dudley Nellie Dunnet

Edensaw Community Cancer Foundation Edith Grobe Foundation Elaine Eppick Sue Estes Charles Ferguson Loretta Ferrel David Fess First Baptist Church First Federal Community Foundation First Presbyterian Church Francesca Franklin Janet Freeman Roberta Frissell Mark Getzendaner John Goepferd Kay Goodhue Jim and Margie Gormly

Katie Habegger Harold J. Belkin Foundation Hank Hazen Jean Herrington Christine Hohman Roger Horner Gwen Howard Carole Huelsberg Rose Huntington Carol Hurley Ree Huston Coe Hutchison Bill James Linda James Jefferson HealthCare Father John Topel, S.J. Dave Johnson Elizabeth Judkins Kimberly Kinser

Lari Knedel Nancy Krill Linda Lax Sharon Loomis Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Mac Magary Rob Marean Kathleen Marlow Bruce Marston Michael Marston Ken McConnell Mac McMullen Gary McNeil Macy Mullarky Hugh Murphy Gary Novak Olympic Area Agency on Aging

Donald Olsen Beth Orling Thelma Parris Peninsula Cancer Center Ellen Peterson Port Townsend Rotary Susan Pratt Art Price Chester Prudhomme Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Helen Rector Jean Redcap Cassie Reeves Joy Reuther-Costa Patti Reynolds Larry Sanderson Michelle Sandoval Ella Sandvig

Peggy Schafran Peggy Selby Barbara Shain Philip Shipman Mabel Spencer Anita Thielman Tim Tibbals Ellen Tolmie United Good Neighbors Walter Vaux Ashley and Ivy White David Whitney Marjorie Zehren Edward Zinser

EXCELLENCE IN ACTION! ECHHO is proud to have received the Washington State Council on Aging “Excellence in Action” award for 2015. Last year we were able to help more than 1000 area residents with rides to medical appointments, essential errands, household support and loans of medical equipment. ECHHO could not have done this without the generous support of area churches, the people we serve, our volunteers and businesses and organizations throughout the community. The Board and staff at ECHHO would like to thank the following folks for their help and support. You are all neighbors helping neighbors and we thank you!

ECHHO Board: Hank Hazen, Mark Getzendaner, Kris and Ken Davenny, Thelma Parris, Tom Branigan, Bill James, Gene McCutchin, Bruce & Jeanette Travis, Ashley White

�� hu��re�� o� a��o�a� �o��u��ty �e��er� �ho �u��orte� �� throughout the year!

Join us! Become an ECHHO Volunteer. There are plenty of things to do from driving assignments to helping folks with household chores or minor home repair. You can set your own pace and accept or reject any assignment request, meet interesting people and help provide a great service! Call 360-379-3246 to learn about volunteering!

Barbara Adams Karen Baker Sandy Barrett Jim Birdsall David Bommer Stephanie and Jeff Boyles Brinnon Community Church Mary Brunner Ginny Bunch Karrie Cannon John Carey Art Carpenter Greg Carroll Patricia Chase Frank Converse Jackie Dale Vic Dirksen Cheron Dudley Nellie Dunnet

Edensaw Community Cancer Foundation Edith Grobe Foundation Elaine Eppick Sue Estes Charles Ferguson Loretta Ferrel David Fess First Baptist Church First Federal Community Foundation First Presbyterian Church Francesca Franklin Janet Freeman Roberta Frissell Mark Getzendaner John Goepferd Kay Goodhue Jim and Margie Gormly

Katie Habegger Harold J. Belkin Foundation Hank Hazen Jean Herrington Christine Hohman Roger Horner Gwen Howard Carole Huelsberg Rose Huntington Carol Hurley Ree Huston Coe Hutchison Bill James Linda James Jefferson HealthCare Father John Topel, S.J. Dave Johnson Elizabeth Judkins Kimberly Kinser

Lari Knedel Nancy Krill Linda Lax Sharon Loomis Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Mac Magary Rob Marean Kathleen Marlow Bruce Marston Michael Marston Ken McConnell Mac McMullen Gary McNeil Macy Mullarky Hugh Murphy Gary Novak Olympic Area Agency on Aging

Donald Olsen Beth Orling Thelma Parris Peninsula Cancer Center Ellen Peterson Port Townsend Rotary Susan Pratt Art Price Chester Prudhomme Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Helen Rector Jean Redcap Cassie Reeves Joy Reuther-Costa Patti Reynolds Larry Sanderson Michelle Sandoval Ella Sandvig

Peggy Schafran Peggy Selby Barbara Shain Philip Shipman Mabel Spencer Anita Thielman Tim Tibbals Ellen Tolmie United Good Neighbors Walter Vaux Ashley and Ivy White David Whitney Marjorie Zehren Edward Zinser

EXCELLENCE IN ACTION! ECHHO is proud to have received the Washington State Council on Aging “Excellence in Action” award for 2015. Last year we were able to help more than 1000 area residents with rides to medical appointments, essential errands, household support and loans of medical equipment. ECHHO could not have done this without the generous support of area churches, the people we serve, our volunteers and businesses and organizations throughout the community. The Board and staff at ECHHO would like to thank the following folks for their help and support. You are all neighbors helping neighbors and we thank you!

ECHHO Board: Hank Hazen, Mark Getzendaner, Kris and Ken Davenny, Thelma Parris, Tom Branigan, Bill James, Gene McCutchin, Bruce & Jeanette Travis, Ashley White

�� hu��re�� o� a��o�a� �o��u��ty �e��er� �ho �u��orte� �� throughout the year!

Join us! Become an ECHHO Volunteer. There are plenty of things to do from driving assignments to helping folks with household chores or minor home repair. You can set your own pace and accept or reject any assignment request, meet interesting people and help provide a great service! Call 360-379-3246 to learn about volunteering!

FBFGPO Box 1432Port Townsend, WA 98368

FOOD BANK FARM & GARDENS

FBFGPort Townsend, WA 98368

FOOD BANK FARM & GARDENSSo far this year, our three Food Bank Gardens and their devoted volunteers have delivered over 3 TONS of freshly-picked organic produce to our local Food Bank and other places that feed those in need. This is a 25% increase over last year. You can help us continue this expanding production by volunteering your time and/or your dollars for organic fertilizer, tools, seeds, etc.

Mail your donation to our P.O. Box, or sign up to help atptfoodbankgarden.com. Questions? Please call 360-531-2536.

The Je� erson County Fair Association is a non-pro� t organization providing wholesome entertainment and events for those who live in and around Port

Townsend and the beautiful Olympic Peninsula. The Fairgrounds is the perfect place to hold your next party, reunion or celebration. Many of our buildings are available for reasonable rents, and we have a very large campground available

if you need to get away or accommodate out of town guests.

Contact us or check out our website for a full schedule of events.We are your fairgrounds!

www.je� cofairgrounds.com360.385.1013 • je� [email protected]

Jefferson County Fairgrounds

Contact us or check out our website for a full schedule of events.

360.385.1013 • je� [email protected]

Sunfield’s Mission: To provide programs in education and sustainable land stewardship that engage the hands, awaken the mind, and nurture connections between the earth and its inhabitants.

Volunteers, donations, and students are welcome!Make a contribution online at www.sunfieldfarm.org

(360) 385-3658 · [email protected]. Box 85 · Port Hadlock, WA 98339Sunfield is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit

NOW SEEKING VOLUNTEERS FOR 2016

Gallery VolunteersEvening Events

Program Volunteers

for more information contact: [email protected]

Northwind Arts Center is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization

By Nikki Russell United Good Neighbors

United Good Neighbors invites the community to “Rise to the Challenge” to support the good works of our nonprofit partners.

Thanks to the support of the community, UGN has been able to increase the financial support of programs that keep people housed, nourish and sup-port our children and el-ders, and provide access to the services members of our community need to get back on their feet.

RISING TO THE CHALLENGE With the support of

UGN funding, the Jeffer-son County YMCA provided thousands of meals and snacks to hundreds of chil-dren throughout Jefferson County.

“Our Summer Meals and Activities program meets basic nutrition needs and helps prevent ‘summer slide,’ the loss of learning over summer months that is often more significant for low-income and food-in-secure children” said Erica Delma, director of commu-nity engagement for the YMCA.

“Without our Summer Meals program, children can fall behind, setting the stage for long-term struggle and underachievement,” said Delma. Ninety-seven percent of the children who participated in the YMCA summer meals and activi-ties program maintained or improved their literacy level.

In addition to funding support, community volun-teers have been central to the success of the YMCA meals program.

The Boeing Blue Bills, local service clubs, church

groups and neighborhoods have stepped up to adopt a week or more of the pro-gram, helping with meal preparation and distribu-tion or participating di-rectly in the classroom providing enrichment and literacy activities.

MENTAL HEALTH, TOOAt Jumping Mouse Chil-

dren’s Center, funding from UGN supports the work of qualified therapists who provide expressive men-tal health therapy to local children.

Jumping Mouse thera-pist tap the child’s natural way of communicating: us-ing play, art, imagination and movement to process emotional hurts and build resilience for the future. Jumping Mouse’s master-level internship program fills a regional need for

training in children’s ther-apy and enables the non-profit organization to serve 20 percent more children from throughout East Jef-ferson County.

“Our internship program brings compassionate, ded-icated therapists to Jump-ing Mouse, who expand our capacity and provide direct care to families,” says Kris Becker, Jumping Mouse ex-ecutive director.

“Children affected by grief, divorce, learning dif-ferences or trauma such as neglect and abuse deserve access to quality mental health services, and UGN makes sure these services exist,” said Becker.

AND HOME REPAIR Homeowner Mary Ann

Harrison recently benefited when three local organi-

zations came together to help repair her home in Quilcene.

Habitat for Humanity of East Jefferson County worked with the Boeing Bluebills and the local REPAH (Real Estate Pro-fessionals for Affordable Housing) to repair Harri-son’s gutters, fascia, steps and deck; replace an out-door safety light; and pro-vide yard cleanup.

“Mary Ann’s project is the perfect example of why Habitat decided to bring the Neighborhood Revital-ization home repair pro-gram to the community of Quilcene almost four years ago,” said Jamie Maciejew-ski, Habitat’s executive director. “We know there are many homeowners like Mary Ann who could ben-efit from repairs and live

safer, drier and warmer.” Habitat’s Neighborhood

Revitalization home repair program in Quilcene is sup-ported by UGN funds.

0

25%

50%

75%

100%

UGN rises to the challengeFunds provide food for children, help with housing, support for mental health providers

Thanks to United Good Neighbors, Jefferson County YMCA kids have nutritious food during the summer as well as plenty to do. Submitted photo

Quilcene homeowner Mary Ann Harrison recently benefited when three local organizations came together to help repair her home. Submitted photo

UGN is aiming to raise $375,000 in 2015 to help with a variety of programs. As of Nov. 25, it has reached 40 per-cent of its goal.

Graphic by Marian Roh

‘Rise to the Challenge’ is the theme United Good Neighbors invites the community to “Rise to the Challenge” this fall and help UGN raise $375,000 in 2015 to support the good works of partner organizations.

Look for the 2015 fall fund drive brochure in the mail, or donate by calling 385-3797 or going online to weareugn.org.

Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader Wednesday, November 25, 2015 • C 3

The spirit of service is strong in Jefferson County, where volunteers give thou-sands of hours each month to nonprofit organizations specializing in arts and cul-ture, environmental stew-ardship and humanitarian efforts. Here is a short list of some local nonprofits along with information about their astounding volunteer workforces.

Centrum

220 VOLUNTEERS

2,601 HOURS

Because creative ex-periences have the power to change lives, Centrum offers intergenerational immersive workshops, bringing together aspiring and master artists to foster creativity, find and provide mentorship, and build com-munity. Centrum’s public performances, which are the culmination and cel-ebration of its workshops and programs, bring audi-ences to share in those cre-ative experiences. To date in 2015, 220 volunteers contributed 2,601 hours to Centrum.

Ecumenical Christian Helping Hands

Organization (ECHHO)

67 VOLUNTEERS

3,733 HOURS

ECHHO provides support and loans of medical equip-ment services to people who are elderly, disabled or of limited means so that they may continue to live indepen-dently. Volunteers provide transportation to medical appointments, home and do-mestic assistance, social sup-port and friendly visits. In 2014, 67 volunteers contrib-uted 4,345 hours, and to date in 2015, 67 volunteers have given 3,733 hours of their time.

Port Townsend Film Festival

300 VOLUNTEERS

8,100 HOURS

The Port Townsend Film Festival is an annual event bringing thousands of film buffs to town to celebrate and enjoy the transformative power of film. In addition, the Port Townsend Film In-stitute fosters developing filmmakers and provides ed-ucational events for schools and the general public. In 2015, about 300 volunteers contributed 8,100 hours to the PT Film Festival, up from 7,500 hours in 2014. Some give four hours of their time; others, more than 400.

Port Townsend Marine Science Center (PTMSC)

253 VOLUNTEERS

8,567 HOURS

The Port Townsend Ma-rine Science Center is an educational and scientific organization devoted to un-derstanding and conserving our marine and shoreline environment. Located on the pier at Fort Worden, PTMSC offers exhibits and programs, citizen science opportunities and active educational experiences for groups, especially youth groups, as well as partner-ing with other organiza-tions focused on conserving Puget Sound. In 2014, 315 volunteers served 9,932 hours; so far in 2015, 253 volunteers have served 8,567 hours.

Jefferson Land Trust

600 VOLUNTEERS

3,600 HOURS

Jefferson Land Trust helps the community pre-serve open space, working lands and habitat in Jeffer-son County, and also works on collaborative projects, such as promoting sus-tainable agriculture and protecting salmon habitat. Volunteers participate in stewardship and conser-vation projects, and more. In 2015 to date, 600 vol-unteers have contributed about 3,600 hours.

Northwind Arts Center

100 VOLUNTEERS

5,850 HOURS

Northwind Arts Center exists to promote the region’s literary and visual arts. To further its mission, the group invested in gallery and meeting space at 701 Water Street to increase capacity for juried and invitational art shows, literary and mu-sical events, and workshops that attract artists from throughout the Northwest and beyond. To date in 2015, 100 volunteers have contrib-uted 5,850 hours.

[email protected]

www.cedarrootfolkschool.org

[email protected]

360.379.5413

www.nwswb.edu

[email protected]

360.385.4948

le a r n w i t h you r h a n d s

ON T H E OLYM PIC PENI N S UL A

Good works, good workers

Sheila Furtwangler (left) credits Eccumenical Christian Helping Hands Organization (ECCHO) with helping her heal and she especially ap-preciates 90-year-old Kay Goodhue (right) who volunteers to bring her to medical appoint-ments. See story on Goodhue elsewhere in the Leader. Photo by Allison Arthur

Jefferson Land Trust volunteer Dave Rugh put in a heroic amount of work splitting a huge pile of firewood resulting from a hazard tree removal project at Illahee Preserve on Chimacum Creek. To date in 2015, 600 volunteers have volunteered more 3,600 hours of time to the Land Trust. Submitted photo

Glen Richardson presents a premier dessert for auction at Centrum’s 40th-anniversary gala. Submitted photo

Jefferson Land Trust’s “super-star” volunteer Owen Fair-bank, pictured during a Tar-boo Creek tour, contributed more than 950 hours of his time to the Land Trust so far in 2015, and contributed more than 1,250 hours in 2014. He’s been volunteering for the Land Trust for 10 years. Photo by Guy Scharf

Volunteers raise walls at the 37th Habitat for Humanity of East Jefferson County house, located in Chimacum, in the spring of 2015. So far in 2015, Habitat has had 409 volunteers contribute a total of 15,945 hours, working in construction, the Habitat office, the Port Townsend and Quilcene stores, and on advocacy ef-forts and special events. Submitted photo

Northwest Maritime Center

560 VOLUNTEERS

7,536 HOURS

The Northwest Maritime Cen-ter’s mission is to engage and edu-cate people of all generations in traditional and contemporary mari-time life, in a spirit of education and discovery.

Approximately 500 volunteers pitched in at the 2015 Wooden Boat Festival, providing 2,500 hours of

work. During the rest of 2015, six volunteers in the NWMC boat shop put in 18 hours a week, and four vol-unteers in the chandlery worked a total of 2,080 hours.

NWMC employed 20-25 on-call volunteers for 520 hours, and 30 licensed captains provided about 1,500 hours of service.


By Leader Staff

People in need of a good meal and free food have plenty of options in Jefferson Coun-ty – from Port Townsend to Brinnon.

The Leader assembled a list of places to find food. If there are groups that we missed, please let us know by calling us at 385-2900, ext. 103, or emailing us at [email protected].

BOILER ROOM OFFERS SOUP, MORE

Stop by The Boiler Room for free food anytime it is open. The Boiler Room at 711 Water St. is generally open Tuesday-Sunday, 8 a.m.-10 p.m., but may be closed if there are no vol-unteers available. Call 379-8247. Scheduled meals are also served:

Fridays: Hot vegetarian meal at 3 p.m.

Saturdays: “Food Not

Bombs” at 3 p.m., meal in-cludes at least one vegan item

Sundays: Sunday Soup, 3 p.m.

OLYCAP SENIOR MEALSNoon on Tuesday, Wednes-

day and Thursday at PT Com-munity Center, 620 Tyler. Reservations: 732-4433. Also at 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at Tri-Area Community Center, 10 W. Valley Road, Chimacum. $5 donation; younger than 60, $8 guest charge. Reservations: 732-4433.

PORT TOWNSEND SENIOR ASSOCIATION LUNCH

Tuesday-Thursday, noon. Port Townsend Community Center, 620 Tyler St. Meals include a beverage, salad, main course and dessert pre-pared by Jefferson Healthcare executive chef Arran Stark. $5 donation. Reservations: 385-9007.

JUST SOUP AT ST. PAUL’SWednesdays, 11:30 a.m.-

2 p.m. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church offers free soup and bread. Vegetarian and vegan options available. 1020 Jeffer-son St.

COMMUNITY SOUPTuesdays, 4-6:30 p.m. Iron-

dale Church offers hot soup, homemade bread and cookies for the community. 681 Iron-dale Road, Port Hadlock.

BRINNON SOUP AND SUPPER

The Brinnon Community Soup Kitchen and Brinnon Supper Club have combined their efforts and resources to become Brinnon Soup and Supper.

Soup is served Monday and

Friday at 11 a.m., $1.50-$2.50.Dinner is served Wednes-

day evenings at 5 p.m. for $4. Reservations are required by Tuesday; call Sandy Peterson at 796-4350.

Pizza-and-movie night starts at 5 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month. Pizza, tossed green salad, des-sert and a bag of fresh popcorn is $4. The movie, which begins at 6 p.m., is free.

Call the Brinnon Commu-

nity Center at 796-4350.

FOOD BANKSIf your pantry is empty and

you cannot afford groceries, visit one of the four East Jef-ferson County food banks.

Brinnon: Tuesdays, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Brinnon Boost-er Club, 151 Corey Lane, 796-4444.

Quilcene: Wednesdays, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Quilcene Commu-nity Center, 294952 U.S. Hwy.

101. 765-0904.Tri-Area: Wednesdays, 10

a.m.-1 p.m. Tri-Area Com-munity Center, 10 W. Valley Road, Chimacum. 732-4822.

Port Townsend: Wednes-days, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (gen-eral public) and Saturdays, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. (seniors 65 and older). Mountain View Commons, 1925 Blaine St. 531-0275.

More information at jeffersoncountyfoodbanks.com.

Gift Memberships and donations in honor of friends or family make terrific green holiday gifts. Order yours today at www.soundexp.org

You keep Adventuress sailing strong for our youth and the future of our marine environment. Thank you from all of us at Sound Experience!

For more information, go to soundexp.org or call 360-379-0438, ext. 1

Share the Wonder!Two Big ShowS:

Saturday, Dec. 12, 7 pmSunday, Dec. 12, 2 pm

A BenefiT for The new old Time ChAuTAuquA'S

2016 wAShingTon STATe PArkS Tour.

Make your end of year donation at chautauqua.org. The New Old Time Chautauqua is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit Organization. All donations and contributions are tax deductible.

All events take place at The Palindrome, 1853 S. Jacob Miller Rd.

Tickets available at brownpapertickets.com

Free Workshops!Saturday, Dec. 12, 1-3 pmLive Music and Dancing!

Free admission Sunday, Dec. 13, 5 pm

Mental health treatment cannot be left up to luck, or limited to the lucky few.

Last year, Jefferson Mental Health Services (JMHS) served over 1,650 individuals and provided over 22,000 services. Sadly, in Jefferson County, the true number of people in need of mental health services lies somewhere between 3,000 and 6,000, which means that many children, women and men are going without the attention they deserve.

Parenting classes, senior services, youth and family counseling, autism services, veterans’ services and housing support have zero, limited, or insufficient funding to handle the rampant needs in our community.

Pulling together, the people of Jefferson County can help JMHS grow with the mental health services needs that have escalated every year. Pulling together, donations from the community can help us build capacity to answer the call and tackle some our community’s most heart-wrenching problems.

Please help. Donations are tax deductible, gratefully accepted, and tremendously appreciated.

360-385-0321 jeffersonmhs.org/donations

Jefferson Mental Health Services

PORT TOWNSEND ROTARY CLUB“Service above Self for 86 Years”

WHERE WE ARE AT WORK:• Community Service Projects and Support for Local Organizations• Commitments to Youth – Student Exchange and PTHS Interact Club• Reaching Overseas with Support for Health and Service Projects

All are welcome at our Rotary MeetingsTuesdays at noon at Fort Worden Commons

We appreciate your support of the Club’s Activities:Order your Holiday Wreaths now

Plan to attend our next Gala Auction on April 23, 2016!

For Rotary Club information please contact Pat Vaughan at (360) 379-4766 or [email protected]

Good food, soup, lunchFree, low-cost meal options offered in Jefferson County

Boiler Room executive director Amy Smith hands a bowl of lentil soup to a customer on Sunday, Nov. 22. The soup is on every Sunday at 3 p.m. at The Boiler Room, 711 Water St., Port Townsend.

Photo by Allison Arthur

Soup is always on at 3 p.m. on Sundays at The Boiler Room at 711 Water St., Port Townsend. Photo by Allison Arthur

Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader Wednesday, November 25, 2015 • C 5

POWER BOOST PROGRAM

Do you have enough?500 Jefferson County homes, many with children, don’t. They won’t be able to afford home heating costs this year.

THANK YOU for being grateful for having enough, and for giving.

You helped your neighbors last year and please do so again this year.

Donate $2 to $20 (or more) each month through your PUD bill.

All funds go to the Power Boost Program, administered by OlyCAP and St. Vincent de Paul.

Donations are tax deductible.

--- Sign up today! ---Call the PUD: 360-385-5800 or visit jeffpud.org

a partnership of

to supportWe are proud

KPTZ

MAIN STREET

ROTARY INTERNATIONALRHODY RUN

CENTRUM

WOUNDED WARRIOR

PORT TOWNSEND FILM FEST

JUMPING MOUSE CHILDREN’S CENTER

RACE2AKAND MORE

The North Olympic Salmon Coalition has beenprotecting and enhancing salmon habitat for 25 years.

www.nosc.org

If you are choosing a community organization to support with an end-of-year,tax-deductible donation, please consider the North Olympic Salmon Coalition.

NOSC.3 Colx3.Ad.FNL:Layout 1 11/24/14 9:57 AM Page 1

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Pot of Gold lottery, she fi rst gave $1,000 of the prize money toward eradicating polio.

“It was exciting,” recalled Lovato-Kraut. “I gave every one of our employees $100. That was fun. I don’t normally have the ability to do that. With the tight economy, we weren’t able to give Christmas bonuses, but I was able to give a Christmas bonus on my own.”

“Employees impress us real big,” said Kraut of the store’s 23 employees.

An example is the way employees stepped up when Fort Flagler had to cancel its Halloween event this year.

“It’s Fort Flagler’s seventh year, and we’d participated in the fi rst six years,” said Lovato-Kraut. “We were supposed to be out of town then, so we approached the employees about taking it on,

but they were already talking about it.

“The effort was spearheaded by Tim and Stacy Matthews, Heather Bahney and Vivian Shepherd, but a lot of people helped out,” said Lovato-Kraut. “Everyone took up the slack, so really, credit goes to everyone.”

“All of our employees helped out in some way,” noted Kraut. “They planned everything, they decorated,

and it was a success.”Now, the employees are

planning photos with Santa. Check it out on the store’s Facebook page.

“I think that, aside from the legacy that her father left for us and the example that he set, being a part of the community and being able to help out, that’s the greatest feeling. You get back more than you give every time,” said Kraut. “The legacy continues.”

▼Continued from page 1

Hadlock: Employees saved HalloweenThese three are the longest-serving employees at Hadlock Building Supply, and are still happy to be there. Left to right, are Lori Kees,21 and a half years; Jacklyn Lovato-Kraut, daughter of founder Lovato-Kraut, and Art Edralin, 22 years. Photos by Viviann Kuehl

Tim and Stacy Matthews spearheaded this year’s Fort Flagler Halloween festivities, an activity they voluntarily took on when it looked as though the event wouldn’t happen. Thanks to them and Hadlock Building Supply sta� , the event was a success.

The Port Townsend High School Scholarship Foun-dation recently announced awards totali ng $23,500 for continuing education schol-arships to 11 college stu-dents across the nation.

“We were thrilled to re-ceive a record number of outstanding applications this year, and to see that Port Townsend High School graduates are pursuing in-teresting and individual-ized pathways in higher education in a variety of ways,” said Jennifer James-Wilson, the selection com-mittee’s chairperson.

Award amounts ranged from $1,000 to $5,000, with the top scholarship going to junior Kristin Mounts, who is on the dean’s list at George Washington Univer-sity in Washington, D.C.

This scholarship, the highest ever given by the committee, acknowledges the rigor of Mounts’ self-designed curriculum, which combines premed studies with a special interest in

psychology, neuroscience and disease prevention.

Other scholarship award winners include:

Sara Fullerton, a sopho-more at Willamette Uni-versity in Salem, Oregon, is taking courses across the arts and science curricula.

Eamonn Clarke, a sopho-more at Central Washington University in Ellensburg, is majoring in chemistry.

Xavier Frank, a junior at the University of Washing-ton, is studying law, society

and justice.Grayson Parks Pennell,

a sophomore at Eastern Washington University in Cheney, is majoring in engineering.

Roman Meza, a senior at The Evergreen State Col-lege in Olympia, is study-ing language, literature, art and philosophy.

Britta Janssen, a junior at Oberlin College in Ober-lin, Ohio, is majoring in en-vironmental studies.

Nakaia Macomber-Mill-man, a junior at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon, is studying both psychology and French.

Megan Walsh, a sopho-more in the honors program at Endicott College in Bev-erly, Massachusetts, is fo-cusing on business.

Madison Braden, a sophomore at Western Washington University in Bellingham, is studying special education.

Michael Shively, a junior at Portland University in Portland, Oregon, is study-

ing Spanish and majoring in business.

The PTHS Scholarship Foundation has been in operation since 1974 as a nonprofi t foundation estab-lished for the purpose of ac-cepting funds and granting awards to Port Townsend High School graduates. Scholarships are given in the spring to graduating seniors to begin their col-lege studies or technical programs, and in the fall for established students in con-tinuing academic programs. Contact president Jean Camfi eld at 385-2059 or treasurer Amy Khile at 385-1553 for more information.

PTHS Scholarship Foundation awards $23,500


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We proudly support:• � e Rhody Festival• Port Townsend and

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wonderful causes that contribute to the well-being of our community!

...and to our active Board Members Ron Lynn, Drew Kerlee, Sam Feinson, Kees Kol�, Sarah Doyle, Nikki Russel and sta� Kris, Nhatt, Zach, Kirstie and Aliina

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Charles Laudou, Chris Jones, Tom Engle, Steve Evans, David Berian,

Misha Meng, Brad Nelson, Hannah Bahls, Dimitri Kuznetsov,

Jim Pearson, Lia, Allan, Joel & Joanne Mackey, Karen

Obermeyer, Keith Kisler, Larry Browning, Ryan Trail, Stephen

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Pot o’ Gold raffle tickets are being sold now by East Jefferson County Rotary Club members, and some lucky winner will take home $10,000 in cash.

Tickets are $100 each, but the odds of winning are high because a maximum of 400 tickets are to be sold, Rotary Club members said in promoting the raffle.

In addition to the first prize of $10,000, 12 other prizes worth at least $200 are to be given away. Second prize is $1,000 in grocer-ies from QFC or $500 cash, and third prize is a resort package for two nights at the Inn at Port Ludlow.

Other prizes include: a cer-tificate good for $500 in products from Hadlock Building Supply or $250 in cash; a wine tasting for 10 people at FairWinds Winery; a Garmin GPS valued at $200 from Olympic Equipment Rentals; a gift certificate for $150 of home interior

consulting from Dana Pointe Inte-riors and a $50 gift certificate from FairWinds Winery.

And: a $100 gift certificate from the Belmont restaurant plus a $100 gift certificate from Sonia’s Bayside Barber Shop; a $100 gift certificate from the Port Townsend & Jefferson County Leader plus a $100 gift certifi-cate from Ajax restaurant; four gift certificates worth a total of $65 from the Valley Tavern plus a gift certificate valued at $180 for one pie each month for six months from Chimacum Café.

Also: six gift certificates worth $10 each from Ferino’s Pizzeria plus a gift certificate valued at $180 for one pie each month for six months from Chimacum Café; and three gift certificates for $50 each from Pane d’Amore Bakery, Fiesta Jalisco Restaurant and Marrowstone Vineyards.

The 13th and final prize is a

gift certificate redeemable for a free ticket in the 2016 Pot o’ Gold raffle. Winning tickets are drawn on Thursday, Dec. 3 at the regular luncheon meeting of East Jefferson Rotary at the Tri-Area Community Center. The winner need not be present to win.

Proceeds from the raffle are to help fund student scholar-ships and other community proj-ects sponsored by East Jefferson Rotary.

Last year, the club awarded $21,000 in scholarships to Jef-ferson County students. Proj-ects in years past have included construction of the bookmobile garage at the Jefferson County Library and the picnic pavilion at H.J. Carroll Park.

For more information, contact Fred Obee at [email protected], Ned Luce at [email protected] or any East Jefferson County Rotary Club member.

Some lucky person to win $10,000East Jefferson Rotary Pot o’ Gold tickets on sale

Family art Starting Dec. 5, Jefferson County Library offers all-ages “Family Art” classes on the first Saturday of the month through March 5. Classes start with a demonstration and art conversation, followed by cre-ative work-time. Space is limited; people can sign up at the library or call 385-6544 to register. The Dec. 5 class, “Build a Box,” is about making art boxes. On Jan. 2, the class is “Designs in Time: Medieval Parade,” about us-ing stippling and stencil making to create medieval designs and patterns. Family Art classes are taught by Sidonie Wilson (in back, with a scarf on her head), pictured here at a Family Art class in July. The free classes take place at the Jefferson County Library, 620 Cedar Ave., Port Hadlock. Submitted photo

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