Members of Port Angeles-based Joy In Mudville, from left, Paul Stehr-Green, Kim Trenerry and Jason Mogi, entertain the audience on Friday from the Main Stage of the Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Members of Port Angeles-based Joy In Mudville, from left, Paul Stehr-Green, Kim Trenerry and Jason Mogi, entertain the audience on Friday from the Main Stage of the Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

PHOTO GALLERY: Juan de Fuca Festival continues today, Monday in Port Angeles

PORT ANGELES — The Juan de Fuca Festival continues today and Monday with performances by many returning favorites and some new faces on four stages in Port Angeles. Day passes are available at the gate — $38 for today and $28 for Monday. For schedules and festival information, go to jffa.org.

Hot Llamas, from left, Gregg King, Paul Scheifen and Brett Romano kick of the 2018 Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts with their Friday evening performance on the Chamber Stage. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Hot Llamas, from left, Gregg King, Paul Scheifen and Brett Romano kick of the 2018 Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts with their Friday evening performance on the Chamber Stage. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Members of Ballet Victoria perform in the ballroom of the Port Angeles Naval Elks Lodge on Saturday as part of the Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts. The four-day celebration of art and music continues today and Monday. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Members of Ballet Victoria perform in the ballroom of the Port Angeles Naval Elks Lodge on Saturday as part of the Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts. The four-day celebration of art and music continues today and Monday. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Caricaturist Patrick Ward of Seattle sketches Brittany Johnson of Port Angeles on Saturday outside the Vern Burton Community Center. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Caricaturist Patrick Ward of Seattle sketches Brittany Johnson of Port Angeles on Saturday outside the Vern Burton Community Center. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Dance, mime and voice actor Christian Swenson of Seattle practices what he calls “human jazz” on Saturday on the Main Stage in Vern Burton Community Center. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Dance, mime and voice actor Christian Swenson of Seattle practices what he calls “human jazz” on Saturday on the Main Stage in Vern Burton Community Center. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Afro-folk singer Naomi Wachira, who was born in Kenya and now lives in Seattle, shares her songs from the second stage at the Naval Elks Lodge on Saturday. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Afro-folk singer Naomi Wachira, who was born in Kenya and now lives in Seattle, shares her songs from the second stage at the Naval Elks Lodge on Saturday. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Mandolinist Alex Rempel, left, and singer/instrumentalist Eden Oliver entertain from the Juan de Fuca Festival’s Chamber Stage with their Victoria-based group West My Friend on Saturday. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Mandolinist Alex Rempel, left, and singer/instrumentalist Eden Oliver entertain from the Juan de Fuca Festival’s Chamber Stage with their Victoria-based group West My Friend on Saturday. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Siblings Finley Rapelje, 8, front, and Mason Rapelje, 9, both of Port Angeles, leaf through a collection of artworks at a vendor booth set up by Fun Whimsical Art of Puyallup on Saturday at the Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Siblings Finley Rapelje, 8, front, and Mason Rapelje, 9, both of Port Angeles, leaf through a collection of artworks at a vendor booth set up by Fun Whimsical Art of Puyallup on Saturday at the Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Seattle-based folk-funk singer and bassist Laura Love, left, and her guitarist, Terry Hunt, rock out on the ballroom stage at the Navel Elks Lodge during her Saturday afternoon performance. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Seattle-based folk-funk singer and bassist Laura Love, left, and her guitarist, Terry Hunt, rock out on the ballroom stage at the Navel Elks Lodge during her Saturday afternoon performance. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Halie Loren of Eugene, Ore., belts out a standard with her band on Saturday at the Naval Elks Club Lodge, one of four stages for the Juan de Fuca Festival. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Halie Loren of Eugene, Ore., belts out a standard with her band on Saturday at the Naval Elks Club Lodge, one of four stages for the Juan de Fuca Festival. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

More in News

Port Hadlock housing awarded grants

Funds to help keep project on schedule

Welcome Back Coho event set Thursday

Attendees encouraged to wear red-and-white tops to celebration

The Port Angeles Parks, Recreation and Facilities Commission will discuss design options for the Laurel Street stairs on Thursday.
Design options for Laurel Street stairs to be discussed

The Port Angeles Parks, Recreation and Facilities Commission will… Continue reading

No flight operations scheduled this week

No field carrier landing practice operations will be conducted for… Continue reading

Two people sustain burns after sailboat explosion, fire

Two people sustained burns over 20 percent of their… Continue reading

Early morning RV fire displaces one person in Sequim

One person was displaced following an RV fire this weekend.… Continue reading

Emergency responders work at the scene Sunday night after a driver crossed the centerline just east of Sequim and collided head-on with another vehicle. One person died and two others were injured in the incident. (Clallam County Fire District 3 via Facebook)
One dies, two others injured in collision

Driver crossed centerline on Highway 101 just east of Happy Valley Road

Sequim Irrigation Festival royalty candidates for 2026 include, from left, Tilly Woods, Emma Rhodes, Brayden Baritelle and Caroline Caudle. 
Keith Ross/Keith’s Frame of Mind
Four to compete for scholarships as Irrigation Festival royalty

Program set Saturday at Sequim High School

Dr. Bri Butler, Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe Family Dental Clinic dental director, stands in one of the pediatric rooms of the clinic she helped develop. The tribe is planning to move its Blyn clinic into Sequim to expand both pediatric and adult services. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Jamestown Tribe plans to move dental clinic to Sequim

Sequim building would host both children, adults

Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group
David Herbelin, executive director of Olympic Theatre Arts, is stepping down from the role. He was diagnosed with colorectal cancer in spring 2022, and although he has survived various prognosis timelines, the disease has spread. Herbelin will stay on as a part-time consultant for a few months as OTA’s board of trustees seeks his replacement.
Olympic Theatre Arts director resigns position

Herbelin plans to spend time with family after cancer diagnosis

Kathryn Sherrill of Bellevue zeros in on a flock of brants, a goose-like bird that migrates as far south as Baja California, that had just landed in the Salish Sea at Point Hudson in Port Townsend. Sherrill drove to the area this week specifically to photograph birds. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Brants party

Kathryn Sherrill of Bellevue zeros in on a flock of brants, a… Continue reading

The Port Angeles High School jazz band, led by Jarrett Hansen, placed first in its division on Feb. 6 at the Quincy Square Jazz Festival at Olympic College in Bremerton.
Port Angeles High School jazz band places first at competition

Roughriders win division at Quincy Square festival