Dayton Brown, from Sammamish, aims for the bull’s eye in the PNWAXE cage during THING music and arts festival on the Parade grounds of Fort Worden State Park on Friday. THING continues today and Sunday. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)

Dayton Brown, from Sammamish, aims for the bull’s eye in the PNWAXE cage during THING music and arts festival on the Parade grounds of Fort Worden State Park on Friday. THING continues today and Sunday. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)

THING fling at Fort Worden

Dayton Brown, from Sammamish, aims for the bull’s eye in the PNWAXE cage during THING music and arts festival on the Parade grounds of Fort Worden State Park on Friday. THING continues today and Sunday.

Jeremiah Green, a founding member of the indie rock band Modest Mouse, is remembered at THING as his brother, Adam Green, and his son, Wilder, 7, read tributes from band members during a dedication of the Littlefield Green to Jeremiah Green at McCurdy Pavilion in Fort Worden. Mari Hulbutta, from the Muskogee Tribe in Oklahoma, presented an Eagle feather to Wilder to give him strength and help guide him on his way in life. Jeremiah Green died of cancer in December. He had lived in Port Townsend for 20 years.(Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)

Jeremiah Green, a founding member of the indie rock band Modest Mouse, is remembered at THING as his brother, Adam Green, and his son, Wilder, 7, read tributes from band members during a dedication of the Littlefield Green to Jeremiah Green at McCurdy Pavilion in Fort Worden. Mari Hulbutta, from the Muskogee Tribe in Oklahoma, presented an Eagle feather to Wilder to give him strength and help guide him on his way in life. Jeremiah Green died of cancer in December. He had lived in Port Townsend for 20 years.(Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)

Jeremiah Green, a founding member of the indie rock band Modest Mouse, is remembered at THING as his brother, Adam Green, and his son, Wilder, 7, read tributes from band members during a dedication of the Littlefield Green to Jeremiah Green at McCurdy Pavilion in Fort Worden. Mari Hulbutta, from the Muskogee Tribe in Oklahoma, presented an Eagle feather to Wilder to give him strength and help guide him on his way in life. Jeremiah Green died of cancer in December. He had lived in Port Townsend for 20 years.

More in Entertainment

Music on the Strait announces scholarship winners

Music on the Strait has announced the recipients of… Continue reading

Magic show set Saturday inspired by performer’s father

Phina Pipia will present “The Vanishing Act Magic Show”… Continue reading

Artists’ submissions open for Studio Bob show

Artists are invited to submit work for the 26th… Continue reading

Peninsula Fiber Artists install walk-by exhibit

Peninsula Fiber Artists have installed the walk-by exhibit “Bags!… Continue reading

Annaleigh Harrison plays piano in last year’s PTSO Young Artist Competition. (Karl Perry)
Application period open for Young Artist Competition

The Port Townsend Symphony Orchestra is accepting applications for… Continue reading

Winter solstice events slated this weekend

Winter solstice events, stage performances and live music highlight this weekend’s events… Continue reading

Eaglemount winery to host solstice celebration

Eaglemount Winery and Cidery will host a solstice celebration… Continue reading

Sequim City Band to host holiday concert

The Sequim City Band will present “Sounds of the… Continue reading

Solstice Bonfire event slated for Saturday

Jefferson County 4-H will host a Solstice Bonfire from… Continue reading

Toot Sweet, from left, Jan Proebstel, Nancy Peterson, Mark Holman and Vicky Blakesley, will perform Thursday at the Candlelight Concert series in Port Townsend.
Clarinet quartet to perform at Candlelight Concerts series

Toot Sweet will present “Winter Serenade” during a Candlelight… Continue reading

Field Hall to host Geoffrey Castle’s Celtic Christmas

Geoffrey Castle’s Celtic Christmas will be on stage at… Continue reading

Receptions set for Second Saturday Art Walk

Harbor Art Gallery and Studio Bob will host receptions… Continue reading