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Spooky good fun: Halloween haunts ... A3
Vol. 126, No. 85
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Homola, Bailey battle for pivotal Senate seat By JESSIE STENSLAND
jstensland@whidbeynewsgroup.com
Of the races affecting Whidbey Island, the battle for a state Senate seat is one of the few sparking any heat between candidates. It’s a particularly important race for state political parties and is anticipated to be a close one. Incumbent Barbara
ELECTION 2016 Bailey, R-Oak Harbor, is nearing the end of her first term as senator for the 10th District. She is being challenged by Democrat Angie Homola, of Oak Harbor, a former Island County commissioner.
In the Aug. 2 primary, Bailey won 51 percent of the vote while her two Democratic rivals combined won nearly 49 percent. The outcome may be key in determining which party holds the majority in the Senate. SEE SENATE RACE, A18
Angie Homola explains her goals and objectives if elected to the state Senate.
State Sen. Barbara Bailey discusses her legislative priorities if reelected in November.
No charges in death resulting from dispute By JESSIE STENSLAND
jstensland@whidbeynewsgroup.com
Prosecutors declined to file charges against a teenager who punched a man and ultimately caused his death following an altercation outside an Oak Harbor restaurant July 26. Evidence shows that it was a clear case of self-defense, Island County Chief Criminal Deputy Prosecutor Eric Ohme concluded. “This case is a tragedy,” he said. “Though I highly doubt that the thought crossed either of these mens’ minds, people need to be aware that being punched in the head even once can result in death. It doesn’t always take a deadly weapon for a confrontation to turn deadly.” On Wednesday, Ohme filed his decision. It outlines the evidence gathered by Oak Harbor police and cites law. Aaron Vandiver, a 37-year-old Bellingham man, and his friend, Samuel Woodell, were in Oak Harbor to play frisbee golf and stopped at the Jack in the SEE NO CHARGES, A18
Photo by Michael Watkins/Whidbey News-Times
First P-8 aircraft arrives at NAS Whidbey
U.S. Navy Capt. Brett Mietus, commodore of Patrol and Reconnaissance Wing 10, takes questions from the media during a tour of the first official P-8 Poseidon aircraft delivered Friday to VP-30 at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island. See page 2 for the full story.
State ferries official says Whidbey has a shot at getting new, 144-vehicle ferry By JUSTIN BURNETT
jburnett@whidbeynewsgroup.com
The success of South Whidbey’s quest for second 144-car ferry on the Clinton-
Mukilteo route may be determined soon. Leaders from Washington State Ferries are scheduled to meet over the next couple of weeks to discuss where to put the newest
ferry, the Suquamish. There’s no guarantee that a decision could be made and announced as soon as early November.
“There’s going to be movement, that’s my gut,” said Ian Sterling, an agency spokesman. SEE SUQUAMISH, A15
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Page A2
Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
Photo by Ron Newberry/Whidbey News-Times
Traffic was reduced to one lane along Fort Casey Road in Coupeville Thursday after a two-vehicle accident that injured a Coupeville woman and killed a horse in a horse trailer. A second horse also was injured.
rnewberry@whidbeynewsgroup.com
A rear-end accident in Coupeville left one woman aching from back pain and heartsick over her horse. A man driving a truck southbound on Fort Casey Road struck a horse trailer attached to a truck that had stopped for a school bus, said Jerry Helm, captain with Central Whidbey Fire & Rescue. Three Coupeville women were in the truck that was struck. One was was transported to WhidbeyHealth Medical Center with back pain while the others involved in the accident escaped injuries.
But what made the scene more hear twrenching for the women was that one horse was killed and another slightly injured, Helm said. “It doesn’t happen all the time,” Helm said about responding to an incident involving a horse. “When we do, there’s usually a lot of emotion. It adds another element of complexity to the scene. “The three were pretty grief-stricken.” A veterinarian who lived nearby also assisted with the incident. Central Whidbey Fire was able to divert traffic around the accident and keep one lane open.
2016 HALLOWEEN CANDY BUY BACK PROGRAM
Halloween is just around the corner, and if you’re anything like us, that means a tradition of dressing up, scaring each other and eating a pillowcase full of candies... This year we’re making a difference:
By MICHAEL WATKINS
mwatkins@whidbeynewsgroup.com
Naval Air Station Whidbey Island Squadron VP-30 took delivery of the Navy’s newest P-8 Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft Friday. Rear Adm. Kyle Cozad, Commander, Patrol and Reconnaissance Group, visited the base to meet with media to discuss the strategic importance of the Navy’s maritime patrol and reconnaissance modernization efforts. Cozad, along with other top officials, gave a detailed look at the high-tech aircraft. A ribbon cutting ceremony was also held for
the newest Fleet Training Center which will officially open Oct. 31. The facility will provide networked simulators for pilots and aircrew to train with multiple other aircraft in different parts of the country. Each of the six P-8 squadrons will have their own dedicated simulator to conduct training. Previously, four squadrons shared the aging P-3 Orion aircraft simulator. The synthetic networked based simulation training will allow for joint or fleet level exercises which will increase training proficiency at a fraction of traditional operational costs, accord-
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As an example, Meitus said VQ-1 has a staff of nearly 540 personnel and that mission will be replaced with the MQ-4C Triton. The unmanned aerial vehicle will physically operate from NAS Point Magu in Calif. but will be controlled out of one of the new facilities at NAS Whidbey. Meitus acknowledged that finding housing is more difficult than it used to be. Capt. Andy Miller said it was amazing to see a base that was once on the chopping block 20 years ago during the base realignment and closure, or BRAC, to what it has become now. “We are a vibrant presence in the Pacific Northwest,” said Miller. “The base is now bigger and more important than
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ing to Navy officals. Capt. Brett Meitus, Commander Patrol and Reconnaissance Wing Ten, said construction on base has been a boom. Approximately $200 million dollars was spent on hangar renovation to accommodate the new aircraft. Meitus said it would have cost double to build new hangars so the decision was made to renovate instead. Along with the hangars, a new mobile tactical operations center, or MTOC, was also built to provide command and control of the aircraft. Meitus said that, during the transition, there will be an initial surge of nearly 800 personnel, but that will eventually balance out to an increase of only 100 personnel and their families being added to the base.
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First official P-8 Poseidon aircraft delivered to NAS Whidbey on Friday
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We’re offering up cold hard cash. Have your kids keep some of their favorite candies, then bring the leftover unopened candies to us and we’ll give them $1.00 for every pound of candy. All of the collected candy will then be shipped to our troops serving overseas via Soldier’s Angels.
Photo by Michael Watkins/Whidbey News-Times
Capt. Dave Whitehead, commanding officer, Patrol Squadron 30, gives media a tour inside the squadron’s first P-8 Poseidon aircraft at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island Friday.
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By RON NEWBERRY
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Horse killed after rear-end accident
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
An inherent creepiness
WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
Page A3
Haunted houses feature century-old buildings
By RON NEWBERRY
T
rnewberry@whidbeynewsgroup.com
he cobwebs are authentic. So is the unmistakable musty smell and at least one resident that never made it out alive. David Stern likes to call her Matilda. “The barn was used for storage for over 100 years, so we had to clean everything out first,” he said as he walked through the historic Terry Barn on Dale and Liz Sherman’s farm in Coupeville. “There were some real treasures in here. We found an authentic mummy. I’ll show you the mummy.” Stern enters a room and stops at a 10-gallon aquarium, then makes a formal introduction. “We found a mummified barn cat,” he said, staring at the crispy carcass. “This is Matilda the Mummy.” Matilda plays only a minor role in the haunted house that is taking place on Sherman’s Pioneer Farm over the next two weekends. The star of the Haunted Barn attraction is the aging structure itself. The original portion of the barn dates back to 1855. The barn is one of three historic buildings at least a century old that are holding haunted houses on North and Central Whidbey this month. The Roller Barn is once again hosting Frightville in Oak Harbor. And, as part of the month-long Haunting of Coupeville, Sherman’s
Haunted Barn and Fort Casey’s Haunted Fort are back for a second year. Stern and his wife Madisun are the designers and producers of the Haunted Barn and also play a larger role in helping promote all Haunting of Coupeville activities. They own Whidbey Island Custom Events & Production, among other small businesses that exist to help bring more art and culture into the community. “There are so many events during the Haunting of Coupeville,” David Stern said. “Madisun and I hope that it becomes a destination during Halloween. We have some friends from Portsmouth, New Hampshire. In Portsmouth, it is Halloween town. There is a Halloween parade. There are haunted houses everywhere. There are activities throughout the month. We’re hoping we can kind of do a West Coast version of that and put it on the map and have people think, ‘Oh, it’s almost Halloween. We should go to Coupeville and see what’s going on.’” Coupeville’s advantage is its historic buildings and the ghostly stories behind some of them, Stern said, adding that the Roller Barn, formerly the Neil Barn, also capitalizes on those features. “We have historic haunted houses versus the warehouses in Seattle being turned into them,” he said. And, he said, there are stories of actual hauntings, from Fort Casey to Admiralty Head Lighthouse to
Photo by Ron Newberry/Whidbey News-Times
David Stern walks by a prop at Sherman’s Haunted Barn in Coupeville. He and his wife have designed and produced the event, which is more elaborate than its first year. ‘This year we had a whole year to kind of think and prepare,’ he said. barns on Ebey’s Prairie. “There really is the potential for supernatural beyond just someone in a mask jumping out and that type of thing,” Stern said. There’s a creep factor ever present at all three of the haunted houses on North and Central Whidbey as well as stories of actual encounters with spirits. Some of the staff at the Oak Harbor Boys & Girls Club have heard sounds or seen images at the Roller Barn that they can’t explain. There are similar tales from the Sherman farm and at the historic Army fort. The theme of Sherman’s Haunted Barn is “Curiosity Cabinet of Darkness.” “I hope people come and really appreciate the historic features of the barn. That’s what we have been trying to highlight,” Madisun said. “Beside the maze and the displays we’re setting up, the barn already is creepy on its own. I hope it will draw people who want to see that kind of natural strangeness around Halloween.” Dale Sherman knows the barn inside and out and doubted any
prop or actor wearing a mask would startle him. He was wrong. “It scared me half to death,” he said. “Somebody comes out of a casket. Somebody comes out of the wall. And I knew they were there! And they still scared me.” Frightville is well polished at terrifying guests. It is in its 16th year of operation in the basement of the Roller Barn, serving as a major fundraiser for the Oak Harbor Boys & Girls Club. Frightville and Sherman’s Haunted Barn have already opened their doors and will continue to do so on the weekends as well as Halloween evening. The Haunted Fort at Fort Casey is only a two-day affair, falling on Oct. 28-29. The event stunned organizers last year by drawing more than 1,500 people over two nights. This year, more than 100 volunteers have signed up to help at the event, which has been moved away from the lighthouse to the main fort. The Haunted Fort will primarily take place in the same eightroom Battery Kingsbury, where
an episode of the zombie television show, Z Nation, was shot in September. If you go: n The scariest version of Sherman’s Haunted Barn, for older teens and adults, takes place from 7-10 p.m. Oct. 22, 28, 29 and 31. The cost is $10. Sherman’s Pioneer Farm is located at the intersection of Terry and Ebey roads. Sherman’s also is hosting a tamer version of its haunted house for families and small children from noon till 4 p.m. Oct. 23 and Oct. 30, and from 2-5 p.m. Oct. 31. The cost is $5 per person. n The Haunted Fort at Fort Casey is from 6:30-10:30 p.m., Oct. 28-29. Tickets are $7 per person or $25 for a family. n Frightville XVI continues from 7 p.m.-midnight on Oct. 22, 28, 29 and 31. Tickets are $13 per person. A kids matinee is from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 22 and 29. Tickets are $4. The Roller Barn is located at 98 NE Barron Drive in Oak Harbor.
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Page A4
Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
Petitioning for expanded use of Narcan By EVAN THOMPSON
ethompson@whidbeynewsgroup.com
Whidbey Island resident Riley Rayner wishes his older brother Dylan, just shy of 25, had gotten a second chance at life. Dylan died from an accidental opiate overdose in June while attending college in Oakland. Naloxone, an opiate overdose antidote, might have prevented his death. The problem is, many emergency responders, including those in Island County, don’t carry the life-saving remedy. Through an online petition, “Combat Island County’s Opiate Epidemic: Naloxone for All First Responders,” Riley Rayner aims to change that. He wants to put Naloxone in the hands of law enforcement, emergency medical technicians, Island Transit drivers and other public employees. Naloxone, also known as Narcan, is a nasal spray that blocks opiate receptors and quickly reverses the physical affects of heroin or other opiates. WhidbeyHealth ambulances have carried Narcan
for years. But Dylan’s mother, Colleen Keefe, who is an Island County Public Health nurse, said that minutes spent waiting for the paramedics to arrive can be the difference between life or death. WHILE ATTENDING International Overdose Awareness Day in Seattle, Riley Rayner first learned about Naloxone, Riley Rayner looked at the website stopoverdose.org to see if Island County funded the drug. It does not. “Honestly, I just assumed all first responders carried it,” Riley Rayner said. “It seemed like a no-brainer that you would carry something as simple as a nasal spray to save someone’s life immediately.” Though the drug does not cure addiction, Riley Rayner said it could be the first step among many in treating and preventing the problem. If a person has a near-death experience, it may lead them down a different path, and away from opiates or drugs in general, he said. He also wants it known that Narcan can be
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Riley Rayner, a Clinton resident, holds up a picture of his older brother Dylan. Dylan Rayner died from a heroin overdose in June at the age of 24.
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shy of the petitions’ goal of 1,500. Narcan came at the recommendation of two Seattle Police Department officials. Bike officers have carried Narcan since March and have administered 12 “opioid reversals,” according to Police Safety Officer Steven Redmond and Senior Police Counsel Rebecca Boatright. Redmond said every department should look at supplying their officers with Narcan, or at the very least train them on how to deal with an opiate overdose. Boatright said her department is looking at providing all of its patrol officers with the “critical life-saving tool.” “The heroin epidemic is one of the biggest issues facing many law enforce-
ment agencies,” Boatright said. “It’s a drug with no known side effects. There’s no side effect of using it on somebody who may not be experiencing an overdose on an opiate.” WHETHER NARCAN is carried and administered by first responders is up to each individual district, department or board, said Island County commissioners Helen Price Johnson and Rick Hannold. Price Johnson said the county is addressing the rise in opioid abuse in Island County by conducting public meetings to raise awareness in the community about their impacts. Price Johnson said she favors having the drug and wants the county to look
at what it would cost, the need and how many times first responders might have used it. “I do think that this is another tool in the toolbox,” Price Johnson said. Sheriff Mark Brown said his department will “absolutely” consider using Narcan. His only reservations are how to train his folks to administer the drug, how to deploy it and how much it costs. ”I think we need to think over how we can best serve our community,” Brown said. “Certainly Narcan is one way in an emergency system.” The Langley Police Department is also on board with carrying the drug.
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
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Page A5
Pigfest raises $20K for local nonprofits By MICHAEL WATKINS
mwatkins@whidbeynewsgroup.com
Oak Harbor Pigfest has traditionally brought home the bacon for local charities. And this year is no exception. A oversized check was filled out last week in the amount of $20,000. It represents the money that will go to North Whidbey Help House, Citizens Against Domestic Abuse, and Medical Safety Net of North Whidbey, according to Pigfest coordinator Scott Fraser, owner of Fraser’s Gourmet Hideaway in Oak Harbor. Fraser said Pigfest, previously called the Fidalgo Avenue Block Party, has raised more than $100,000 in the nine years since it was started. “This was truly a remarkable year,” he said. “We average about $12,000 in donations with $15,000 being a good year, but this year we brought in $20,000!”
This year’s was the most attended for the festival, with an estimate of more than 10,000, Fraser said. A total of 25 barbecue teams from Canada, Washington state, Oregon, Idaho and Montana competed for a $7,000 prize in the Pacific Northwest Barbecue Association Sanctioned barbecue competition. This was the third year the event served as a PNBAS competition. “We cooked 3,200 pounds of pork and had more than 7,000 people go through the free food line,” Fraser said. “It was great to see the community give back to the festival.” Of the money raised, $10,000 went to the Help House, $5,000 to CADA and the remaining $5,000 to Medical Safety Net, said Fraser. Help House Executive Director Jean Weiman said the amount of the donation was a shock.
CORRECTION
••• n The article “Chris’ Bakery attempting another revival,” published in the Wednesday, Oct. 19 issue of the Whidbey News-Times, contained an error. The building will not be going to auction in November. We regret the error.
“It was a little more than double what we normally get,” she said. “We were pleasantly surprised.” Timing is everything, and the generous donation will go a long way to get them through the upcoming holiday season, she said. “We have a lot of turkeys to buy now.” Weiman said she is grateful to those who put
Ila Schmit, Oak Harbor Pig Fest committee member, inscribes the big check to award funds to local nonprofit organizations North Whidbey Help House, Citizens Against Domestic and Sexual Abuse, and Medical Safety Net of North Whidbey.
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WHIDBEY MEDICAL CLINIC is pleased to welcome
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Michael attended Ventura College, and U.C. Davis as an undergraduate, and attended UCLA School of Medicine. He subsequently did his residency in Family Medicine at Ventura County Medical Center, in Ventura, California. He has practiced Family Medicine in Camarillo, Bakersfield, and Lodi, CA, and has also worked in 19901991 at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station as an ER and Family Physician. Dr. Thorpe’s hobbies include walking on the many beautiful beaches on Whidbey Island, fishing, aviation, photography, astronomy, meteorology, and WW II history. Dr. Thorpe, and his wife Judy, a safety professional, have owned a home in Coupeville since 2013. It has been their goal to return to beautiful Whidbey Island and its wonderful people, and contribute their skills for the benefit of all who live here.
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together the annual Pigfest fundraiser. Fraser said he also wanted to express his appreciation to the more than 200 volunteers and more than 30 sponsors of the event, including Island Thrift and Seabolts. “There is no way this would have been possible without all the generous support and donations from our sponsors,” Fraser said.
Oak Harbor Southern Baptist Church 50 SW 6th Avenue
Bible Study For All Ages.....9:15 a.m. Worship Services................10:45 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Services......6 p.m. Prayer Meeting & Student Ministries Child care for all services. Pastor Lemuel B. Villano 675-6686 www.ohsbc.org
Saturday Worship 11am Bible Study 10am
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Meeting at: The Oak Harbor Christian School Bldg A 675 E. Whidbey Ave. Oak Harbor, WA 360-675-7189 Saturdays at 10:30am
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NW 2nd Avenue & Heller Road Across the street from OHHS Stadium
Sunday Worship..... 8:00 & 10:30 am Sunday School ........................9:15 am Nursery Available
Sunday Evening Prayer 6:30 PM at St. Mary Catholic Church in Coupeville
First United Methodist Church
Worship Hours: Adult Sunday School: 8:45 am Worship Service: 10:00 am Children’s Sunday School 10:30 am
Everyone is welcome to join us! Youth Ministries-Choirs-Bible Studies Pastor David Parker ...............................Pastor Erin Tombaugh Director of Children & Youth Ministry Lisa Bain .................................Music Minister
Thursday Bible Study 7:00pm
Jeffrey Spencer, Lead Pastor Pastor Marc Stroud, Associate Pastor
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Promote your place of worship in the Whidbey News-Times for only $12.50 per week for a single size ad. Please call 360-675-6611
Opinion WHIDBEY
Page A6
SUBMIT YOUR LETTER: The Whidbey News-Times welcomes letters to the editor from readers. We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 350 words. They must be signed and include a contact telephone number. Mail letters to P.O. Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239, or email to editor@whidbeynewsgroup.com WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
IN OUR•OPINION ••
Published each Wednesday & Saturday from the office of the office of the
Price Johnson should be reelected to commissioner seat Island County Commissioner Helen Price Johnson has broad support, case in point is her strong showing in the primary election. There are good reasons for having faith in Price Johnson, which is why voters can confidently cast a vote for her in this year’s election. She’s smart, experienced, a great communicator and deeply invested in this community. Challenger Gary Wray, a Republican, is smart, affable and has good ideas, particularly in regard to improving the county’s permitting process. He’s a frequent speaker at county meetings and is educated about the issues. As a business owner in the construction industry, he also has a leadership role in a state group representing the industry. Wray is an important voice and, hopefully, he
will continue to participate in local government, perhaps taking on a more active role on a board or committee. By most accounts, Price Johnson is a moderate Democrat. Her family has owned small businesses on Whidbey Island for three generations; she and her husband own a construction business on South Whidbey. She understands the tension between business and regulation and does a good job of balancing them. Price Johnson was the first female commissioner and is battle-hardened. She came into office as the county was facing a massive budget shortfall and was forced to lay off employees and slash budgets. She was chairwoman with a fellow commissioner who was openly hostile. She is one of the few voices calling for
compromise and civility between those who protest Navy jet noise and those who support the Navy without reservation. Price Johnson isn’t perfect and has critics. Perhaps her greatest failure was while overseeing Island Transit as a board member and chairwoman. She didn’t recognize that the agency was headed toward financial crisis or that it had significant management problems. She resisted the ouster of the director even after serious issues came to light; she signed off on an overly generous severance agreement with the former director. Nevertheless, we believe Price Johnson learns from her mistakes, and that her experience and dedication warrant her return as county commissioner.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR •••
EDC
Quotes in article weren’t meant to be derogatory Editor, In the Oct. 12 Whidbey News-Times article, “Island students get a hands-on lesson in entrepreneurship,” comments made by the Economic Development Foundation (EDF) staff were construed as derogatory to Career and Technical Education (CTE) students and last year’s Entrepreneur Challenge participants. Please know this was completely unintentional. This program is designed to provide entrepreneurial experience to all levels of students by capturing their interest, imagination and abilities for success in the commercial world. A diverse group of students, including many high-achieving and successful students, amazed us last year during the Student Entrepreneurship Contest, and we know they will do so again this year. The EDF remains deeply committed the program and to providing all students engaging, real-world opportunities to develop and demonstrate their entrepreneurial skills. If you have questions, please contact me at 360-678-6889 or email iscoedf@outlook.com Ron Nelson, executive director Island County Economic Development Council
Crisis
What’s Navy’s plan for affordable housing? Editor, Help me out here. In the same paper that I read we have an affordable housing crisis on Whidbey and the Navy is bringing in thousands more sailors and their families to Naval Air Station Whidbey Island over the next few years, I also read that the Navy sees no need to provide new island housing because there is plenty within a 100-mile radius. Since we don’t have enough on the island, will the new sailors commute from Issaquah?
Index? Darrington? Kent? Langley, B.C.? Even if they live in Everett/Marysville, what impact will that have on our two-lane main north/south thoroughfare, State Highway 525/20? What impact will that have on the Deception Pass Bridge? What impact will that have on ferry lines and waits? Military bases on the mainland might be able to draw a 100-mile commute radius without impacting communities in that circle, but on an island we have to think about choke points — far too often islanders on summer ferry lines would say — and have no wiggle room or alternative routes. What if NAS Whidbey helped us solve our affordable housing problem by building affordable and, hopefully, energy efficient housing on the base? I’m sure the sailors would appreciate the very short commute and islanders would appreciate help increasing our affordable housing stock while decreasing transit delays. An island is a great place to study some of our global problems. We have a growing population on a finite piece of land. We can’t just spread out to meet everyone’s needs. I know the Navy takes pride in thinking about climate change and energy conservation, and I’d welcome this practical visionary problem solving applied to Whidbey’s afford-
able housing and transportation needs. If that’s already happening, I’d welcome hearing how. Vicki Robin Langley
Orchestra
10th season is dedicated to Whidbey Island’s youth Editor, As the Saratoga Orchestra of Whidbey Island commences its 10th anniversary season this month, we want to thank the community for its support over the past nine seasons. It is indeed impressive that a community our size can count a hometown professional orchestra among its cultural jewels. This season is dedicated to Whidbey’s greatest asset — its youth. One program in particular we are excited to offer is “Link Up,” a music curriculum developed by Carnegie Hall’s Weill Music Institute. It will be offered free-of-charge to over 1,500 Whidbey Island students in third through fifth grades. Saratoga Orchestra is honored to be one SEE MORE LETTERS, A7
News-Times WHIDBEY
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
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MORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CONTINUED FROM A6
of only 90 national and international partners presenting this program where each child will learn to sing, play recorder and study musical concepts about the orchestra, composers and instruments. A concert for the students in May 2017 will feature our new student musicians playing alongside the Saratoga Orchestra. Participating Whidbey Island schools include Broad View Elementary, South Whidbey Elementary, Oak Harbor Elementary, Hillcrest Elementary, South Whidbey Academy and the Waldorf School. Thank you to the teachers and administrators of these schools for their support. We invite the community to help make this program a success by sponsoring a recorder for each participating student. Information can be found at www.sowhidbey.com Please join us for “Out of This World — A Cosmic Concert” on Oct. 29 in Oak Harbor and Oct. 30 in Langley. Anita Whitney, president board of directors Saratoga Orchestra of Whidbey Island
Election
Bailey believes in standing for truth Editor, There are a lot of unknowns this election year. Whether you support Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton or an independent, this is one of the most unpredictable presidential election years that I can remember. If you feel like I do, it’s almost like we’re living in a sitcom and the writers keep pulling new ideas out of a hat to see how crazy they can make 2016. Barbara Bailey, a personal friend of mine, is running for reelection as senator for the 10th District. She truly cares for the residents of Island, Skagit and Snohomish counties. And caring for people seems to be rare these days in politics. Barbara deser ves to be reelected. She’s been a faithful representative in Olympia during her 10 years in the state House and four years in the state Senate. We need those in our government who are of good character. People who stand for truth. Those not motivated by power and personal gain. Barbara believes in standing up for the truth, which is admirable. She doesn’t need to run a campaign based on trying to harm the character of her opponents by saying things that are not true. This year it’s so easy to get caught up in the mudslinging, the lying and the dirty politics. Voters have difficulty knowing who to vote for when they can’t know the candidates personally.
Barbara lives in Oak Harbor. Please get to know her and what she represents before election day. She’s improved our higher education system, worked to support better care for our elderly, helped our veterans and never stopped to rest. She is a kind, humble and gracious person who truly listens. Rhonda Burgess Oak Harbor
Research proves mailer claims false
Editor, I recently saw some negative mail smearing Washington Senate candidate Angie Homola, photoshopped picture, you know the genre. Curious about the nasty-sounding “record” it portrayed, I did some digging. One typical example: “Before she was removed as an Island County commissioner, Homola voted 13 times to raise taxes, including property taxes.” Wow, was she a “tax and spend” liberal run out of town on a rail? Her record, I found, paints an opposite picture. She indeed voted, with her colleagues, for the meager, below-inflation 1 percent annual tax increases permitted statewide by the strangling Tim Eyeman initiative. Governments use it to try to keep up with rising costs for asphalt, vaccines, deputy cars, courts, etc. The “property tax?” The popular Conservation Futures Fund, a tiny percent securing farm and ag land, aquifer recharge, etc. for generations. Angie’s fiscal work: carefully cutting 20 percent from the county’s expense ledger to fix a budgeting train wreck from former commissioners’ intense reliance on building new houses for taxes. Yet, she preserved services, saving public safety also. She lost reelection by a handful of votes — there were nasty attacks like this one. Hardly a “removal.” “Who tars and distorts like this?” I asked. A little byline says: “Government Leadership Council,” sounds uplifting, but alas, no. It is a PAC-like fund, bulging with cash from the Koch brothers, oil companies, big banks, payday lenders and other high rollers. This smear benefits Barbara Bailey, so I looked at Barbara’s personal political war chest and it has, surprise, surprise, many of the same supporters. A signal from her could have stopped this tarring approach, yet nothing but “plausible denial.” Angie would refuse money from a smearing supporter like that. I’ll vote for Angie who will work hard for, and be truthful with, us real people. Laurie Riley Freeland
•••
Brevoort would bring integrity Editor, The concerns and priorities of the citizens of the 10th Legislative District are expressed through their representatives in Olympia and how those representatives vote. Dave Hayes is seeking reelection as one of our state representatives, but I daresay the majority of the electorate is unaware of his voting record or knows whether his votes reflect their views. As examples of his voting history, he voted against bipartisan legislation to end school districts’ dependency on local taxes while simultaneously supporting special state funding of charter schools; against both raising the minimum wage and providing paid sick leave to employees; against a bipartisan effort to strengthen legislation against animal cruelty; against a bipartisan bill authorizing the study of carbon emissions reduction; against a bipartisan bill to ban the thoroughly debunked “conversion therapy” for minors; and lastly, against automatic voter registration for citizens during commonplace interactions with government agencies. In each instance, his vote was just the opposite of the one that would have been cast by his Democratic opponent, Doris Brevoort. Doris Brevoort, an educator from Mount Vernon, would bring valuable perspectives to the legislature. With 25 years as a school counselor and special education teacher with a Ph.D. in human science, she knows how critically important it is to fully fund our public schools in an equitable and predictable manner. As a caregiver for a family member with a mental illness, she knows how critically important it is to fully fund the quality treatment, affordable housing and case management of people with mental illness and disabilities. I am supporting Doris because she represents my views and everything I hope a legislator would bring to Olympia — dedication, hard work, intelligence, integrity and a willingness to work collaboratively across the aisle to address and solve the problems/ challenges that we all face as Washingtonians. Carol E. Goldberg Oak Harbor
Board needs calm decision maker Editor, Now is the time to think carefully about who you are going to vote for locally and nationally. It’s unfortunate that we lost a thoughtful, diplomatic and productive commissioner in Angie Homola and, regretably, we now have Jill Johnson as our District No. 2 commissioner. Johnson has been incredibly difficult to work with, making
needed changes almost impossible. We have gone to many Island County commissioner meetings and watched how rude and inconsiderate Johnson can be when the other commissioners and the public are trying to get her to see both sides. Her inability to address community concerns rationally and intelligently on issues like Wonn Road, fireworks and jet noise shows her lack of maturity. We need to replace her with someone who will openly and calmly look at each issue. We cannot afford four more years of her shrill bullying. Please bring good government back to Island County — vote for John Fowkes. Lola Miller Coupeville
Republicans need to part from Trump Editor, The Trump campaign has now gone largely non-partisan with the abandonment of many of the GOP leadership. As such, any normative constraints of civility on his campaign are lost and the Republican party is dangerously morally compromised. Most tragically, the self respect of our entire nation, both internally and abroad, is ever more dishonored and ashamed. We can expect political discourse to stretch truth in favor of a candidate’s position, but stretching truth is quite different from mostly outright lies for the purpose of self promotion and fear mongering. The country is not in dire crisis. The government is nowhere near a disaster. We still hold to a resilient constitutional process, albeit challenged by political and cultural divisions. Hillary Clinton is not evil personified, and whatever differences we may have with her message or personality, she does not warrant the level of threat and vilification she receives. None of us learns from these kinds of lies. We are left only with a sense of sadness and betrayal of what I consider essential, respectful communitarian values we uphold pretty well on Whidbey Island. So, when I drive up the island and see the Trump signs mingled in among our own Republican candidates’ signs, I feel a certain sense of dishonor, not only for the Republican candidates themselves, but for all of us. I personally know Dave Hayes, Norma Smith and Barbara Bailey, and, although I may disagree with some of their positions, I find them to be much better people than to be associated with the tenor and style of Donald Trump. I do not know why they allow this association, but I would hope they would find some way to at least express publicly a sincere concern about the type of proposed leadership Trump represents. We need to be assured, amidst all the anxiety we already feel
about this election cycle, that they do not condone his behavior or his frighteningly authoritarian understanding of presidency, and, better yet, separate themselves from it. Tom Ewell Clinton
Faced with picking lesser of two evils Editor, It may be a bit much to refer to our two leading presidential candidates as “evil,” but the old saying does come up. My friends of various opinions encourage me to not vote for the opposition because that candidate is the greater “evil.” We gloss over the warts of our side and accentuate the warts in our opponent. So the lesser of two evils is our candidate. We end up not voting for our candidate … we vote against the other. The lesser of two evils. We so want our country to be a place where we can be proud of our leaders. But with candidates covered in warts, come January we will be able to say, “our president, ‘the lesser of two evils’?” Maybe next time. Meanwhile, we long for a ballot marked “none of the above,” because, the lesser of two evil is still … evil. Rodger Truax Coupeville
It’s pompous to try to sway opinions Editor, I find that election time brings out the pompousness of my Washington neighbors, thinking they know the correct person to vote for and tell me so by writing letters to the editors of various newspapers and plastering their cars with bumper stickers or putting signs up along our streets and roads. They have little knowledge, if any, of my beliefs and financial status or hopes for my family and country, and I have no idea of how well they researched candidates and issues before arriving at the conclusion that I should vote the way they’ve chosen to vote. Nor am I aware of any personal gain that would be in store for them that would cause them to want me to vote the way they advertise. Very pompous of them. And I guess that holds true for the various newspapers who think I am interested in how people who try to run newspapers want our country run for me, my kids, and my grandkids, and proceed to suggest I vote the way they propose. Again, pompousness. The pompousness of people to think that others care about their beliefs, particularly when they have not established an ounce of creditability to do so. Tom Markley Greenbank
Sports WHIDBEY
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GAME OF THE WEEK
Reach the sports desk
Call 360-675-6611, ext. 56004 or email to sports@whidbeynewsgroup.com
•••
Oak Harbor High School football team entertains Arlington at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
Wolves, Wildcats get back to winning ways Coupeville wins 1st volleyball title in 12 years; Oak Harbor qualifies 2 for district tennis By JIM WALLER
jwaller@whidbeynewsgroup.com
Now, that’s more like it. Not a single Oak Harbor or Coupeville high school athletic team won a game last week, but the Wildcats and Wolves made up for it with some impressive performances this time around.
Volleyball Coupeville won a pair of 3-0 matches to lift its Olympic League record to 6-0 and clinch the conference crown, the Wolves’ first since 2004. “The girls have worked hard to be in the position to be league champions,” firstyear coach Cory Whitmore said. “To accomplish and clinch first place is a result of that hard work and a goal met.” The win also guaranteed Coupeville a spot in the double elimination portion of the district tournament Nov. 5, which is especially nice since the Wolves are the host school. Oak Harbor, with the help of two school records, also picked up two wins, moving up a couple of spots in the league standings and enhancing its chances of qualifying for the playoffs. Coupeville clipped defending champion Klahowya 25-13, 27-25, 25-18 Tuesday. The Wolves overcame a seven-point deficit to win the second game. Payton Aparicio (nine aces, six kills), Katrina McGranahan (seven kills), Hope Lodell (nine digs, five aces), Ashley Menges (11 assists), Lauren Rose (nine assists) and Valen Trujillo (nine digs) paced the Wolves. Coupeville won 25-19, 25-17, 25-23 at Port Townsend Thursday. The offense was led by Lodell (five kills), Menges (11 assists, five aces) and Lauren Rose (eight assists). Defensively, Trujillo had 17 digs and Lodell five. Coupeville’s next goal is to finish the conference season unbeaten; the Wolves
(6-0, 9-3) have three matches remaining, beginning when Chimacum (3-3, 6-7) visits on Senior Night at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25. Oak Harbor upset visiting Lynnwood 3-2 Tuesday, and then beat host MarysvillePilchuck 3-0 Thursday. The wins pushed the Wildcats up to seventh-place in the Wesco standings with two matches remaining; the top nine teams qualify for the playoffs. Oak Harbor stunned Lynnwood (7-3, 7-5) 25-22, 17-25, 25-22, 22-25, 22-20. The Wildcats fell behind 7-1 in the race to 15 in the fifth game but came roaring back for the win. Andrea Ruben dished out 57 assists, breaking Janae Payne’s single-match record of 53 set last fall. Ruben also had 14 digs. Lauren May collected 26 digs, giving her 307 for the season. That broke Roshel Muzzall’s 2012 single season mark of 305. Other highlights came from Hailee Blau (29 kills, 14 digs), Cami Bristow (18 kills, 20 digs), Samantha
Photo by John Fisken
Coupeville’s Payton Aparicio passes in the Wolves’ win over Klahowya Tuesday. Coupeville added another win Thursday at Port Townsend to clinch the Olympic League championship. Hines (seven kills) and Camden Miller (six aces). Oak Harbor rode that momentum to a 32-30, 25-20, 25-21 win at MarysvillePilchuck Thursday. M-P came into the match tied with Oak Harbor in the Wesco standings. Blau had 19 kills and 12 digs, and May had 20 digs.
Photo by Jim Waller/Whidbey News-Times
Oak Harbor’s Jackson Wezeman, shown here in a match earlier this month, placed second at the Wesco North singles tournament this week.
Oak Harbor (4-6, 5-7) goes to Shorecrest (0-10, 0-12) at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, and then plays Everett (2-8, 2-10) at home at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25.
Tennis The Oak Harbor tennis team is the first to begin postseason action, and seniors Jackson Wezeman and JJ Mitchell both finished in the top four at the Wesco North Divisional Singles Tournament Tuesday and Wednesday in Snohomish to qualify for district. Wezeman placed second and Mitchell played in a match Friday (results were not available at press time) to determine third and fourth. Oak Harbor’s two doubles teams (Sidney Thomas/Trenton Cone and John Bird/Matthew Kolden) dropped their opening round, elimination matches. The district tournament is 1 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 25 and 26, at Arlington High School. The top three finishers in singles and doubles qualify for the state tournament. League champion Coupeville will play in the Olympic League 1A Tournament at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22.
Cross Country Coupeville’s Henr y Wynn (18:44.47) placed 35th out of 63 at the 12-team Olympic League champion meet Thursday in Sequim. He will compete at the district meet at noon Saturday, Oct. 29, at the American Lake Golf Course in Tacoma. Oak Harbor takes part in the Western Conference championships at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at Lakewood High School in Arlington.
play at Klahowya at noon Saturday, Oct. 22, and then finish the regular season at home with Chimacum (0-6, 1-7-1) at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25. Oak Harbor received a goal from Caylie Etherington to tie visiting Shorewood 1-1 Tuesday, then lost 3-0 to visiting Marysville-Pilchuck Thursday. The Wildcats (1-9-1, 3-111) wrap up the season at Mountlake Terrace (1-8-2, 5-8-2) at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24.
Soccer
Swim and Dive
There was a lot to like about Coupeville’s 6-2 win at Port Townsend Thursday. The win gave the Wolves seven for the season, a school record. It also assured Coupeville of finishing no worse than second, which gives the Wolves a home match in the first round of the district playoffs. Junior Mia Littlejohn scored four goals, lifting her school single season record to 25. Freshmen Tai Wurzrainer and Anna Dion also scored. Coupeville lost to visiting Klahowya (6-0, 9-1-2), the league leader, 5-2 Tuesday. Lindsey Roberts tallied twice of the Wolves. The Wolves (5-2, 7-5-1)
Oak Harbor lost the regular season finale at undefeated Lake Stevens 107-79 Thursday. The meet was the closest for the Vikings this fall. Oak Harbor finished with an 8-2 record, good for third among all Wesco schools, regardless of classification. Winners for Oak Harbor were Molly Vagt (200-yard freestyle, 2:04.36; 500 free, 5:31.06), Taliah Black (200 individual medley, 2:25.86; 100 breaststroke, 1:13.26), Olivia Tungate (100 backstroke, 1:04.31) and Jillian Pape (100 butterfly, 1:03.13). The four also won the 200 free relay (1:48.28). The district meet is Nov. 4 and 5 at the Snohomish Aquatic Center.
Activities WHIDBEY
Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
SATURDAY OCT. 22 Crab Dinner Fundraiser and Auction for Coupeville Booster Club, 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, Nordic Lodge in Coupeville. Tickets available at Penn Cove Vet, bayleaf or by contacting Fawn at 360-672-5853. Free Acoustic Jam Session, noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, Click Music, Oak Harbor. Grab your guitar, banjo, ukulele, fiddle or other instrument and join in making music with the group. All ages and skill levels are welcome. Sheet music will be supplied. For more information, call 360-675-5544, email avi@ clickmusic.biz or visit www.click music.biz Pumpkin Patch and Trolley Ride, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, through Oct. 31, Sherman Pioneer Farms, intersection of Terry and Ebey Roads, Coupeville. Ride the trolley (weekends only), pick a pumpkin, buy a squash or decorative gourd, buy some baked goods and watch the trebuchet fling pumpkins for the “Magnificent Munching Moo Cows.” Also a straw maze for little ones. Corn Maze, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday through Oct. 29, Engle Family Farms, Coupeville. Entry and parking located in the old bowling alley parking lot at 1203 W. Terry Road, Coupeville. Fun for all ages. Try it with or without a map. Leave pets at home. Children ages 8 and under free; all others $5. Haunted Corn Maze, 6-8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday through Oct. 29, Engle Family Farms, Coupeville. Bring a flashlight and get spooked! Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult; no children under age 8 permitted. Not for the faint of heart. Tickets cost $10 per person; $5 for children ages 8-12; military discount with ID. Pre-pay at the Chamber of Commerce to receive a $1 discount. Chamber hours are 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, located at 905 NW Alexander, Coupeville. Sherman’s Haunted Barn: Curiosity Cabinet of Darkness, 7-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday through Oct. 29 and Monday, Oct. 31, corner of Terry and Ebey Roads, Coupeville. This is a scary Haunted Barn for adults and older teens. Bring your courage. $10 per person. Zombie makeup training sessions, 1 and 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, Whidbey Playhouse. The Playhouse is seeking volunteers to train to apply zombie makeup for the Zombie Crawl Oct. 29 in Oak Harbor. The Playhouse is also seeking older zombies and people to help “wrangle” the younger zombies who attend. Volunteers will need to be at the Playhouse 3-5:30 p.m. Oct. 29. The Zombie Crawl from the Playhouse to Traders Village begins at 5 p.m. Contact the Playhouse at 360-679-2237 or office@whidbeyplayhouse.com to enroll (no charge). Filipino-American Association Halloween Party, 6-11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, Knights of Columbus Hall, Oak Harbor. This is a potluck event; come with a dish and an appetite. Contact Judith at Judith@whidbey.net or 360-914-7759 for more information. Watoto Oktoberfest Dinner/
Auction, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, Oak Harbor Elks Lodge. Bavarian dinner with musical entertainment. Fundraiser for medical mission to Uganda to provide health care to women and children in Watoto programs. Live and silent auctions and African crafts for sale. No-host bar. Preview begins at 5:30 p.m.; dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. Admission costs $20 per person. Email lycksell@comcast. net or call 360-679-1561 for more information. Frightville XVI Haunted House, 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Oct. 22, Roller Barn, Oak Harbor. The Frightville Haunted House is a fundraiser for the Oak Harbor Boys and Girls Club. The event is physically strenuous and strobe lights are used. Tickets cost $13; no refunds. www.facebook.com/ Frightville/
HALLOWEEN DANCE AND BENEFIT 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29,
Coupeville Rec Hall. This is a benefit for Central Whidbey Hearts and Hammers. No-host bar, soft drinks and snacks will be available. All proceeds benefit Hearts and Hammers. Tickets cost $10 per person; $20 if not in costume.
WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
WINDOW ON WHIDBEY
MONDAY OCT. 24 Read the Classics Book Group, 2:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, Oak Harbor Library. Read the classics with a supportive group of friends. Ready Readers: Baby and Me Storytime, 9:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 24, Coupeville Library. Silly stories, happy songs, rhymes and activities that inspire a love of reading. Play time will follow. For children ages newborn through 24 months. Caregiver required. www.sno-isle.org
TUESDAY OCT. 25 Create a Breakthrough in Your Business, 9 a.m. to noon, Tuesday, Oct. 25, Oak Harbor Library. Discover how to find your passion in what you are doing now and to allow it to fuel you to your success. Passion fills you with energy and desire. Learn how to leverage that to fuel your business success, to lead the life to which you are entitled. Whidbey Sounders Toastmasters general meeting, 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 3037
ers are invited to join in this jam, directed by Bruce Seltveit. Music provided. All ages and skill levels are welcome. For more information, call 360-675-5544 or visit www.clickmusic.biz
THURSDAY OCT. 27
SUNDAY OCT. 23 IDIPIC’s Be Safe, Be Seen on Halloween Safety Program, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, Oak Harbor Walmart. Get free reflective trick-or-treat bags and clothing stickers, as well as candy. Adults can also get free glow-in-the-dark designated driver key fobs. For more information, call 360-672-8219 or visit www.idipic.org NPSDBC Team Tsunami dragon boating, 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, Oak Harbor Marina. Paddlers of all levels are welcome to join. Practice is three days per week, also on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30-7 p.m. Racing is optional. Call 360-2409105 to reserve a spot. Sunday morning breakfast, 9-11 a.m. Sundays, Oak Harbor VFW, 3037 N. Goldie Road. Thursday night dinners also served. Cost varies. Email Jennifer Smith at manager@ vfwpost7392.org or call 360-6754048 for more information. Sherman’s Haunted Barn, noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 and 30, and 2-5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31, Terry and Ebey Roads, Coupeville. This is a haunted barn suitable for families and small children. $5 per person.
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Halloween haunts
Madisun Stern photo
The haunted barn at Sherman Pioneer Farm is full of frightful figures like this one. The farm has a haunted barn for older children and adults, as well as a less spooky one for families with small children. NE Goldie Road, Oak Harbor. Develop communication and leadership skills in a supportive environment. www.facebook. com/whidbeysounders WhidbeyHealth Town Hall Talk, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, Oak Harbor Yacht Club, 1301 SE Catalina Drive, Oak Harbor. WhidbeyHealth Medical Center CEO Geri Forbes will be joined by hospital district commissioners and various members of the staff to discuss topics of interest to the public. This meeting will also be attended by commissioners Nancy Fey of District 4 and Eric Anderson of District 5. Topics of discussion will include updates on the inpatient wing building project, introduction to providers and information on various healthcare services. There will also be a questionand-answer period. https://whid beyhealth.org/news/town-hallmeetings-set-for-fall-and-winter PBY Naval Air Museum monthly no-host luncheon, 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, CPO Club, Oak Harbor. The featured speaker will be Matt Nichols of Nichols Bros. Boat Builders. Nichols will discuss the history of the company and current events, including militaryrelated work. Open to the public. Call 360-240-9500 for more information. Brown Bag Lunch Speaker Series, 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, Oak Harbor Senior Center. The first speaker in the center’s new series is Dr. Jerald Sanders, medical director at WhidbeyHealth Hospice Care. Bring your lunch and listen to an interesting, informative pre-
sentation. For more information, call Barry Wenaas at 360-2794582. www.oakharbor.org/page. cfm?pageId=1510
WEDNESDAY OCT. 26 Ready Readers: Baby and Me Storytime, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26, Oak Harbor Library. Silly stories, happy songs, rhymes and activities that inspire a love of reading. Play time follows. For children ages newborn through 24 months. Caregiver required. GriefShare, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays through Dec. 7, Family Bible Church, Oak Harbor. This is a support group for adults grieving the loss of a loved one. 360-679-3736. Holland-America Koffie Klets meeting, 4-6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26, at San Remo Restaurant, Oak Harbor. This is the last meeting of the year. Come enjoy the chat, cheer and specials. 360675-2552. Pumpkin Patch and Trolley Ride, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, through Oct. 31, Sherman Pioneer Farms, intersection of Terry and Ebey Roads, Coupeville. Ride the trolley (weekends only), pick a pumpkin, buy a squash or decorative gourd, buy some baked goods and watch the trebuchet fling pumpkins for the “Magnificent Munching Moo Cows.” Also a straw maze for little ones. Free Brass Ensemble Jam, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26, Click Music, Oak Harbor. All brass play-
Ready Readers: Preschool Storytime, 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, Coupeville Library. Let imaginations run wild with fun books, sing-along songs and creative activities that prepare young minds for the adventures of reading. Play time or crafting may follow. For children ages 2-5 years with an accompanying caregiver. www.sno-isle.org Mystery Lovers Book Group: Ingrid Thoft, 3 p.m., Thursday, Oct., Oak Harbor Library. Share your love of mysteries. Read any book by mystery author Ingrid Thoft, and join the discussion facilitated by Friends of the Oak Harbor Library. All are welcome. How to Start a Business, 1 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 27, Oak Harbor Library. Learn how to write a business plan using the Small Business Administration’s format. In the process you will discover some library tools that can save you hundreds of dollars. Seating is limited. Preregister at www. sno-isle.org or call the library at 360-675-5115. House of Hope Nar-Anon meeting, 7 p.m. Thursdays, Oak Harbor Lutheran Church. Nar-Anon Family Groups is a worldwide fellowship for those affected by someone else’s addiction. The only requirement for membership is that there be a problem of addiction in a relative or friend. 360-969-1609. Thursday night dinner, 4-8 p.m. Thursdays, Oak Harbor VFW, 3037 N. Goldie Road. Sunday breakfast will also be served. Cost varies. Email Jennifer Smith at manager@vfwpost7392.org or call 360-675-4048 for more information. Veterans’ Coffee Club, 9-11 a.m. Thursdays, Harbor Tower Village, Oak Harbor. Have a cup of coffee and chat with other local veterans. Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group, 7 p.m. Thursdays, Trinity Lutheran Church Annex Chapel, Freeland. This is a support group offering a 12-step program for adult children of alcoholics and dysfunctional families. www.adult children.org Open Mic, 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, Rustica, Oak Harbor. Music, poetry and everything in between. Sign-ups begin at 6:30 p.m. www.rusticacafe.com
FRIDAY OCT. 28 Pumpkin Painting, 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, Coupeville Library. Pick a pumpkin and paint it at the library while snacking on treats and listening to spooky music. All supplies provided. For teens and tweens ages 9 and older. Sherman’s Haunted Barn: Curiosity Cabinet of Darkness, 7-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday through Oct. 29 and Monday, Oct. 31, corner of Terry and Ebey Roads, Coupeville. This is a scary Haunted Barn for adults and older teens. Bring your courage. $10 per person. Gam-Anon meeting, 7 p.m. Fridays, First Evangelical Lutheran Church, 2015 E. Blackburn Road,
Mount Vernon. Receive help and support for gambling addiction. Call Rosalyn Oliver at 360-6825553 for more information. Meet the Doula, 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, Whidbey Coffee, 31275 Highway 20, Oak Harbor. Members of the Whidbey Doula Collective will answer questions regarding doula services, including birth and postpartum care. www.OakHarborBirth.com Oak Harbor Book Group: “Unbroken,” 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 28, Oak Harbor Library. Check out a copy of “Unbroken” by Laura Hillenbrand and join the discussion. All are welcome. Coding for Kids Series, 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, Oak Harbor Library. Adam Allard and the Oak Harbor Geeks will lead an exploration of coding with Microsoft Imagine Academy software. Bring a laptop or call librarian Ashley Green at 360-675-5115 if you do not have one. Registration is required. Participants must be ages 7-12. Corn Maze, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday through Oct. 29, Engle Family Farms, Coupeville. Entry and parking located in the old bowling alley parking lot at 1203 W. Terry Road, Coupeville. Fun for all ages. Try it with or without a map. Leave pets at home. Children ages 8 and under free; all others $5. Haunted Corn Maze, 6-8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday through Oct. 29, Engle Family Farms, Coupeville. Bring a flashlight and get spooked! Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult; no children under age 8 permitted. Not for the faint of heart. Tickets cost $10 per person; $5 for children ages 8-12; military discount with ID. Pre-pay at the Chamber of Commerce to receive a $1 discount. Chamber hours are 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, located at 905 NW Alexander, Coupeville. Frightville XVI Haunted House, 7 p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28-29 and Monday, Oct. 31, Roller Barn, Oak Harbor. The Frightville Haunted House is a fundraiser for the Oak Harbor Boys and Girls Club. The event is physically strenuous and strobe lights are used. Tickets cost $13; no refunds. www.facebook.com/ Frightville/ Spin Game Nights, 6-8 p.m., Fridays, at Spin Cafe, 658 Bayshore Dr. Open to anyone over 18 who wants to have some fun playing games and hanging out with some cool people in a clean and sober environment. e.cooley@co.island.wa.us Fort Casey’s Haunted Fort, 6:3010:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28-29, Fort Casey, Coupeville. Activities include 12 children’s games and a bounce house, as well as haunted fort tours for those ages 10 and older. Food vendors are Random Acts of Food and Tailgate BBQ. Tickets are available only at the venue and cost $7 per person; $25 per family (up to 6 people). 360-678-1186.
SATURDAY OCT. 29 Halloween Torchlight Parade, 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, beginning by Cook’s Corner Park. Central Whidbey Fire and Rescue will give free flashlights (torches) to the first 100 kids who are ages 10 and younger. At 4:45 p.m., there will be a costume contest at the park, with winners to be announced after the parade.
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Have a story idea? Call us at 360-675-6611 or email to editor@whidbeynewsgroup.com
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
Pearl Harbor survivor dies at 92 Johnson twice lived to tell about ships that sank during war By RON NEWBERRY
rnewberry@whidbeynewsgroup.com
As maintenance director at Harbor Tower Village, Steve Swankie grew accustomed to a familiar face every morning as he walked through the front door. Harold Johnson arose early each day and started his morning at the same table and in the same chair in the dining area. He’d typically greet Swankie with a smile and offbeat remark as early as 7 a.m. “He’d sit right there and say, ‘Steve, you’re late!’ Or ‘You’re early!’” Swankie said. Swankie and others at Harbor Tower Village are still coming to grips with the reality that Johnson will no longer be sharing his wit, warm smile and vivid memories of Pearl Harbor. Johnson died Friday, Oct. 14, at age 92 at the Oak Harbor retirement community that he called home for the past seven years. JOHNSON WAS planning to attend the 75th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December. “He was really looking forward to going to Hawaii,” said Sheena Taylor, resident care director at Harbor Tower Village. “It’s too bad. He just didn’t quite get to the finish line,” said Wil Shellenberger, president of the PBY Memorial Foundation. A group of 15 family members, including two great-grandchildren from Sweden, are still planning to attend the event in his honor, said Jeannett Wendell, Johnson’s daughter who lives in Coupeville. A memorial service is set for 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at Life Church on Regatta Drive in Oak Harbor. JOHNSON, WHO went by “Hal,” was a longtime Oak Harbor resident and father of three who served in the Navy during World War II and later in the Korean conflict as a naval reserve. He was barely 17 when he joined the Navy in April of 1941 and was aboard the USS Oklahoma on Battleship Row when the destroyer was one of the first ships struck by torpedoes the fateful morning of Dec. 7.
2015 file photo by Ron Newberry/Whidbey News-Times
Harold Johnson of Oak Harbor, whose ship, the USS Oklahoma, capsized during the Japanese attacks on Pearl Harbor in 1941, died Oct. 14. He was 92. He was able to jump into the water before the ship capsized and swam away from a burning oil slick on the water’s surface until he was rescued. The ship lost 429 of its crew. Described in a headline of one military publication last year as the “Luckiest veteran alive,” Johnson also survived the icy waters near Alaska’s Aleutian Islands in January 1943 after he and his shipmates abandoned the USS Worden after it ran aground. Fourteen sailors lost their lives during that incident. “Too long we took these guys for granted and didn’t look at their roles in history,” said Will Stein, historian at the PBY-Naval Air Museum in Oak Harbor. “And it wasn’t just Pearl Harbor. He was on another boat that sank a year later. “If I would have seen Harold Johnson getting on my ship after that, I might’ve requested a transfer.” AT HARBOR Tower Village, Johnson was a resident celebrity of sorts, drawing visits by TV news crews or documentary filmmakers about once a year. “He brought such an awareness to Pearl Harbor survivors,” said Hazel Welliver, executive director at the retirement community. Arielle Corrin, program director at Harbor Tower Village, said Johnson felt it was important to
share his memories in honor of those who didn’t survive. “I think one would say going through Pearl Harbor and having the recognition he had as one of the remaining survivors, that it was an honor, but I think it was more of a burden to have to retell the worst day of your life all the time to kids and to adults,” Corrin said. “And I think he did it graciously and with the responsibility of knowing that because he survived that, because he had endured it, it was sort of an honor to his comrades to be able to share the story as a survivor. “To think that one day of 92 years, not that it has to define your life, but it did define his life so much. And that’s how people remember Hal as a Pearl Harbor survivor, not the other accomplishments in life that he did.” During a time when Pearl Harbor survivors have dipped to under 2,000, Johnson was one of the last still living in North Puget Sound. He was visible in the community, participating in parades and other veteran events, and always willing to share stories with those who asked. “Arielle always said it best,” Swankie said. “Pearl Harbor was always black and white to us because it’s in the text books and stuff. He actually made it come to life.”
AT THE retirement community, Johnson also was known for his skills while playing Wii bowling, his sense of humor, kind heart and how he’d light up around children. “He’s going to be missed,” housekeeper Pam Gaimari said. “He was really involved in the community,” Taylor said. “He was a part of everything here. He wasn’t afraid to speak his mind. We could always go to him for his opinion. He was really open and giving.” Johnson and his wife Viva, who died in 2005, raised two sons and a daughter in Oak Harbor. All three still live on Whidbey Island. Ron Johnson resides in Coupeville and Edward Johnson in Oak Harbor. “From an early age, we knew about Pearl Harbor,” said Wendell, who made the trip with her dad to Hawaii on several occasions. “It wasn’t something he talked about all the time, but there were times when other family members would come over and somebody would ask him questions and he would bring out a book that had pictures from when he was in the Navy. He would talk about it and answer questions. “After he was done, I just remember him looking at that book for an hour and he wasn’t talking to anybody. He was just looking at the book, reminiscing.” Wendell said while looking through her dad’s belongings,
items that he possessed while aboard the USS Oklahoma were found. They were all lost after the ship capsized in 1941, but divers later found Johnson’s pocket knife, watch and wallet. Those items will be donated to a museum at Pearl Harbor, Wendell said. “We opened up his wallet and found his driver’s permit,” she said. HARBOR TOWER Village will be taking a bus, two if necessary, to Johnson’s memorial service, Welliver said. He was well respected and well liked by staff and residents, Welliver said. He also had an ornery side, his daughter said. “We kind of feel like we’re a family here because we’re small enough,” Welliver said. “They know each other and look forward to seeing each other at meals. They watch out for each other. And he was such a visible guy because of his career.” And that’s part of what makes his absence that much more difficult, particularly at the start of the day. “That was his spot,” Swankie said, pointing to a chair where Johnson ate breakfast. “And you didn’t move that table one inch,” Welliver said with a smile.
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Do you have the proper oil? You might think oil is oil. Well, to a certain point, you are right. In the refining process of crude oil, engine oil is basically the same just about everywhere. On the other hand, not all the oils on the market are the same. Each major oil company adds its own chemical products to their oil and that could influence your engine’s performance. First of all, as is the case for so many car requirements, you should consult the owner’s manual of your specific vehicle to learn what its
manufacturer recommends. If you read carefully, you will find the required intervals for the oil change and the viscosity recommended for each season. Viscosity is the “thickness” of the oil and its ability to protect the moving parts of your engine. It is rated according to standards developed by the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). The most common rating is 10W-30, the 10 indicating that the oil is thinner when the engine is cold, which helps the start-up, the W refers to its capability to keep
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
Can you replace belts? Look carefully under the hood and you will find that there are probably many belts at the front of the engine. If it’s an older car, you may notice that there are up to three and even four belts to drive all the accessories, including the air conditioning. Many new cars will have only one belt. However, it may still need to be changed, so don’t expect it to get changed on its own! If you do your own car maintenance, you will want to inspect the belts, yourself. And the only way to do so, is visually. You will be looking for a cracked belt or an oil-soaked belt (in this case, it could mean more trouble emerging from elsewhere in the engine compartment). If the belt is glazed, chances are that it needs to be replaced, strictly because it is old and worn. However, if it’s cracked, it needs to be changed very quickly. If you are a car owner with no specific tools, you my be better off visiting your mechanic who not only has the experience, but also the proper tools to measure the belt tension and see if the part is even more worn out than it appears. You can always change the belts yourself, especially if you own an older car with narrow drive belts. But in the case of those specific “serpentine” drive belts with all the adjusters and pulleys, you’d probably do better to let an expert do the job.
Oil is what keeps an engine purring like a cat. its viscosity in winter and the 30 is the viscosity the oil reaches when it is hot. There are several types of oil on the market. Mineral oils are the most common. But over the last few years, oil companies have begun offering synthetic oils. They are just as good as mineral oils but more expensive and, in most cases, car
manufacturers still retain the same oil change intervals. Then, there are recycled oils. These are good, also. But just check if they offer the same protection with the appropriate additives. In any case, the last word belongs to the car manufacturer. Check his recommendations in the owner’s manual.
Remember to check all the fluid levels in your car There isn’t much that a car owner can do to maintain his or her new car these days. Manufacturers build more reliable vehicles today, and dealers make certain that they’re always a step ahead with the maintenance of your vehicle. Owning a car today is no longer the hobby it used to be. So, if you’re a car owner what do you need to do to maintain your car?
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To begin, be sure to maintain the proper pressure in all four tires at all times. Then, you can wash and clean your car as much as you like — you won’t wear out the paint! But if you really want to stick your nose under the hood (and you’ll notice that your engine is hidden under a plastic cover) to ensure that your engine is well maintained, then check the fluid levels regularly. Today’s cars have all the bells and whistles to let the driver know if a liquid is low or leaking. But a little preventive maintenance will not hurt. Begin with the windshield washer liquid. It is best to keep the windshield washer reservoir filled with the proper liquid (you never know when you are going to drive over a muddy road or follow a truck that’s dripping with dark liquid and splashing your windshield). By the way, don’t fill up the reservoir with water. You’ll run into big trouble when the temperature freezes. Engine oil can be checked easily, as you never know when an engine will burn off oil. Brake fluids are also easy to reach, but be sure to have the proper fluid to top it off. If oil is missing, you’d best visit your mechanic or your dealer. That’s usually the sign of a problem. The power steering fluid is another problem spot to watch and so is the engine coolant. And, if possible, you can always have a look at the transmission fluid although many recent cars no longer offer that possibility. If in doubt, consult your mechanic. Fluids can usually tell a lot!
Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
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Timing can bring best deal Buying a vehicle? While your negotiation tactics matter, experts say that timing is a bigger factor than you may realize when it comes to getting a great deal on a new car. “The time of year, the time of the month and even the time of day can affect the deal you get and what’s available for purchase,” said Brian Moody, executive editor of Autotrader. “Timing can be everything if you want the best deal.” Moody and the experts at Autotrader are offering some important timing insights to those on the hunt for a vehicle. n Show up late. At the end of the day, sales and finance professionals are ready to head home. But a smart salesperson will not let a serious potential customer walk
away just because the dealership is ready to close shop. Provided the salesperson is dealing with a serious buyer, he or she may make concessions during late hours to speed up negotiations. Of course, shoppers may be tired and ready to go home, too, causing the plan to backfire. So make sure you’re wellrested and ready to hang in there for the long haul if you decide to pursue this strategy. n Wait it out: Know what you want? Don’t rush to the dealership. If possible, consider waiting until the end of a month or even the end of a quarter to make your vehicle purchase. Just like at the end of the year, dealers have monthly and quarterly sales goals. If
they’re just shy of the target, they could be more motivated to get the deal done, suggests Moody. n Be in-season. The season you purchase your vehicle matters. For example, late summer and early fall is when new-model-year vehicles are rolling into dealers’ inventories. Some of the best deals are on “leftover” models. For instance, a 2016 model may be steeply discounted once 2017 models arrive. In some cases, dealers will even have the previous model year in stock. For example, Autotrader.com still has listings for brand-new 2015 model vehicles. Keep in mind though, that since a leftover model is already outdated, it’s automatically worth less than a
The right timing can mean getting the best deal on a car. car from the latest model — which means you’ll get a lower price if you resell. If you plan to keep your car a long time, this shouldn’t be a big issue. For those who don’t have to have the latest and great-
est model, this is an easy way to save, Moody said. “However, don’t expect to get both the latest model and the best deal. It’s likely you’ll have to make some concessions if you want the best possible price.
For more tips and strategies, visit Autotrader.com/ NewCarBuying. Learning a few tricks of the trade about timing your new car purchase may help you save considerably. (StatePoint)
How to get more bang for your buck when buying a used car Everyone knows used cars are cheaper. But how do you make sure you are not getting a lemon? Don’t rule out a Certified Pre-Owned (CPO) vehicle, say experts. “CPO is not just hype from the automotive industry,” says Rob Christman, director of Sales, Fixed Operations at Cox Automotive. “The certification process offers a guarantee that you are leaving the lot with a vehicle in good condition, and an accompanying warranty offers your wallet some protection, too.” Christman offers five top reasons to consider a CPO.
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Automobile depreciation is the single largest expense in owning a new car. Indeed, a new vehicle will lose up to 19 percent of its value in the first year. You can purchase more car with your money by buying a vehicle which has already seen that depreciation. For example, the amount of money you might spend on a new base model might buy you a similar, certified pre-owned car loaded with options.
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SUQUAMISH CONTINUED FROM A1
Sterling repeated earlier remarks that the Clinton-toMukilteo route is in a good position for the new ferry and that it’s at the top of a long list. “Every single route wants the boat,” he said, but lobbying efforts on South Whidbey, and recognized problems on the run, are factors that will play heavily into the decision making process. “I think you guys have a pretty good shot at it, that’s my personal opinion,” Sterling said. The Suquamish is the last of four Olympic-class ferries being built by the state. The $122-million boat is under construction and scheduled for completion in late 2018. In September, the Clinton Community Council officially requested the vessel be assigned to the ClintonMukilteo run and join its sister ship, the Tokitae, also an Olympic-class ferry. The lobbying effort followed a summer in which residents noted what they believe was one of the worst in memory for long ferry lines. The Clinton council’s request sparked other lobbying efforts on South Whidbey — two chambers of commerce, the Island Transportation Planning Organization and Langley also put in requests for the boat. Earlier this month, state Sen. Barbara Bailey, R-Oak Harbor, announced she requested the Suquamish be assigned to the Clinton run. Bailey asked that plans for overhead passenger loading at the Clinton terminal be expedited as well and that studies be performed to identify and mitigate any road blocks to the project. In a recent interview, Bailey said the state Legislature can exert “pressure” on ferry leaders but stressed that continued public advocacy is vital. “It really is important for everybody to be singing from the same sheet of music,” she said. Dave Hooger wer f, the longtime chairman of the Clinton Advisory Committee who helped spearhead efforts to unify South Whidbey in requesting the new ferry, said Sterling’s comments are encouraging, but not surprising. The Clinton-Mukiteo route shuttles more cars than any other run in the state’s ferry system and serves as a vital transportation link.
“I think the latest catastrophe with the (ferry) Kittitas just proves that,” he said. “Even small changes on our run can make a huge difference in the level of service.” The Kittitas, a 124-car
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“Changing the schedule doesn’t work,” he said. “It’s counterproductive to what we want to do and that’s move more cars across the Sound.” The solution is to identify efficiencies on the route, such as speeding up the boats and budgeting for subsequent fuel increases, Hoogerwerf said.
Photo by SueEllen White
Ferry riders may learn in early November whether the Clinton-Mukilteo route will get the newest 144-vehicle ferry, which would help ease congestion in the ferry line. The Kennewick, at left, which can hold 64 vehicles, is currently serving the Clinton-Mukilteo ferry route.
“It really is important for everybody to be singing from the same sheet of music.” State Sen. Barbara Bailey ferry that serves on the Clinton route with the Tokitae, was pulled earlier this week and relocated to address the loss of two other ferries in the system. The Kittitas was replaced by the Kennewick, a 64-car ferry. The change resulted in two-hour-plus ferry lines for motorists throughout the week. Sterling said state Ferries hopes to have the route operating at full capacity again by the end of this weekend. Mismatched boat sizes is one of the big problems with the run. The arrival of Tokitae brought increased capacity, but at a cost of was delayed sailings; it takes longer to load the boat, and it’s sometimes forced to leave before it’s full. State Ferries officials are aware of the problem and say the Suquamish is a solution, but that it could also create other headaches. “You gotta watch what you wish for,” Sterling said. Two boats that take longer to load could force a schedule change, which would require a large community discussion, he said. Ferries currently leave on the half hour during peak times. Increasing the times between sailings would actually reduce capacity on the run and undermine the whole purpose of adding the larger Suquamish to the route, said Hoogerwerf.
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
OBITUARIES
Johnson
Harold Edward Johnson
March 14, 1924Oct. 14, 2016 Harold Edward Johnson, age 92, longtime Oak Harbor resident, passed away at Harbor Tower Village Friday, Oct. 14, 2016. He was one of the few remaining survivors of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Mr. Johnson was born on Puget Island, Wash., March 14, 1924, to Ole K. and Anna Marie (Nelson) Johnson. He started school in first grade on Puget Island, and then moved to Oak Harbor with his family. He later moved to Bellingham, but spent his summers as a youth on the family farm near Oak Harbor. Harold entered the U.S. Navy and served during World War II. On Dec. 7, 1941, he was on the US Oklahoma during the air attack on Pearl Harbor. He also served in the Korean Conflict as a Naval Reserve. On June 11, 1955, he married Viva Veach in Oak Harbor. The couple remained in Oak Harbor, where they raised their family. Following Harold’s honorable discharge from the Navy, he entered civil service, serving in that capacity for 32 years. He was a house painter for a number of years. An outdoorsman at heart, he enjoyed fishing, hunting, camping and numerous travels throughout the world, most notably to Norway and Hawaii. He was a member of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association and the Federal Employees Union Local, of which he had served as president; and he was a lifetime member of both the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #7392 and the American Legion Post #129. He was also a member of the Oak Harbor Senior Center. Harold is survived by his three children: Jeannett
Wendell (Michael) of Coupeville, Ron Johnson (Rachel) of Coupeville and Edward Johnson (Barbara) of Oak Harbor; six grandchildren: Gregory Wendell, USN; Ahnna JohnsonOstling (Fredrik), Raynor Johnson, Reanna Johnson, Rosalie Johnson and Nikki Johnson; two great-grandchildren, Holden Ostling and Juniper Ostling; as well as numerous nieces, nephews and other relatives. He was preceded in death by his wife Viva Johnson Jan. 11, 2005, and by two brothers and three sisters. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016, at Life Church, 1767 NE Regatta Drive, Oak Harbor, with Pastor Michael Hurley officiating. Military honors will be under the auspices of the NAS Whidbey Honor Guard. Memorials are suggested to the Oak Harbor Senior Center. Family and friends are encouraged to share memories and condolences at www.whidbey memorial.com
746 NE Midway Oak Harbor, WA 360-675-5777
Hurst
Jim R. Hurst Aug. 10, 1955Oct. 6, 2016 Jim R. Hurst, age 61, longtime Oak Harbor resident, passed away Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016, in Coupeville. Jim was born Aug. 10, 1955, in Cavite, Philippines. He spent most of his life in Oak Harbor, where his dad, Bill W., retired after serving 20 years in the U.S. Navy. In his younger years, Jim spent time commercial fishing in Alaska. He then worked in construction for several years and eventually became an electrician by trade. Jim was an avid angler and hunter, and he enjoyed hanging out and spending time with his lifelong friends. Jim is survived by his
••• daughter Carrie Clemence; college and worked for the sisters, Irene Bourne, Mary family drugstores (Mesa Hurst and Judy McCommic; Drug Walgreen Agencies) brother Gary Hurst (wife, before finding her dream Edna); nephews, Kyle and job with a local veterinary Shane Embelton, Brandon, hospital. She also learned Jared and GJ Hurst; and two dog grooming there. great-grand-nieces, Alexis A husband and the U.S. and Hayden Embelton. Navy brought Barbara to Jim was married for 22 Whidbey Island in 1969, years to ex-spouse Andrea where she worked at Mahoney. He was preced- Island Drug before groomed in death by his mother ing dogs for the newlyAnita R. Hurst and father opened Raintree Kennel. Bill W. Hurst. She opened her own shop, A celebration of life will Barb’s Grooming Shop, be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, in 1972 at Chimes Corner Oct. 29, at the American on Midway Boulevard and Legion in Oak Harbor. thus began her love of the Condolences and memo- Oak Harbor community. ries can be shared at the She divorced in 1981 Wallin Funeral Home & and in 1987 married her Cremation website: www. true love, Robert McLean wallinfuneralhome.com/ Jacobs. They were destined book-of-memories/2724490/ and made for each other! Hurst-Jim/service-details. From 1991 to 1994 the Navy php moved them to Rota, Spain, for four years of travel and adventure in Europe, allin Funeral Home a most wonderful time in & Cremation their lives. They were for1811 NE 16th Ave Oak Harbor, WA tunate to get orders back 360-675-3447 to their beloved Whidbey Island where Bob finished his nearly 30-year career in the Navy. Upon returning, lifelong friend Nancy Fey offered Barb a job at the wonderful Discount Party Store, which Barb managed for nearly 15 years. She always said she had two dream jobs: “Dog Lady” and “Professional Party Girl!” Barb was a lifelong charter member of Soroptimist International of Oak Harbor. Bob encouraged her early participation and she dearly Jacobs loved Soroptimist and its mission to help women and girls, as well as all the wonderful friendships. She was also a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church in Oak Harbor. In 2015 to 2016 she underwent successful treatJuly 5, 1946ment for lymphoma cancer. Oct. 16, 2016 Bob and the Soroptimists Barbara Antony Berry were an incredible support was born July 5, 1946, group during those eight at Merritt Hospital in months. She thanked God every day for these and Oakland, Calif. Her parents, Allan and other blessings in her life. Services for Barb will be Jane Berry, moved to Grand held at a later date. The famJunction, Colo., when Barbara was in first grade. ily suggests memorials to Allan Craig, her baby broth- Soroptimists International er and life’s inspiration, was of Oak Harbor, PO Box born in 1954. Their mother 893, Oak Harbor, WA gave them both incredible 98277 or Whidbey Animals’ spirit and senses of humor Improvement Foundation that would last their life- (WAIF), PO Box 1108 Coupeville, WA 98239. times. Barbara graduated Arrangements are entrustfrom Grand Junction High ed to Wallin Funeral Home. Thank you and “Hasta School in 1964 and attended CSU in Fort Collins for Luego Manchegos!” two years. She planned to be a veterinarian; however, allin Funeral Home in the ’60s, the number of women and Colorado resi- & Cremation dents were restricted for 1811 NE 16th Ave Oak Harbor, WA pre-vet medicine. She left 360-675-3447
W
Barbara Antony Berry-Jacobs
W
John shared his love of life, through his music with many wonderful friends over the years. He will be greatly missed by many. John’s family wish to extend their deepest gratitude to paramedics, nurses and ER physician at WhidbeyHealth Medical Center who assisted in his care.
Burley Funeral Chapel White
John Louis White Nov. 2, 1953Oct. 12, 2016
It is with a heavy heart we report John Louis White passed away suddenly near his home in Coupeville, Wash., Oct. 12, 2016. John was born in Eastport, Maine Nov. 2, 1953. His early years were spent in New England, his family relocating to Goleta, Calif., in 1969. John graduated from Dos Pueblos High School in 1970. Shortly after graduation, John chose to leave California for the Pacific Northwest, settling initially in Longview, Wash. While in Longview, John met his future wife, Katherine Carr. Together, they relocated to Coupeville in 1988. His profession as a journeyman carpenter led to very creative projects over his lifetime. Fishing, boating and camping in the Northwest have been his passion for many years. John loved music and became proficient playing guitar, mandolin and ukulele. He was a gifted songwriter, his songs often reflecting life’s challenges in a clever and amusing fashion. John was also a generous entertainer who lit up many a party and small gathering with his music and unique humor. John is survived by his wife Katherine “Katie” CarrWhite, of Coupeville; his stepson Shane Mendiola and grandsons Ian, Wyatt and Dreyke Mendiola, of Longview, Wash.; and his brother Allen R. White and sister Anne V. White, both of Goleta, Calif. He is also survived by his nieces Rhonda and Corrine White and nephews Russell and Daniel Samler; Michael, Jack and Zach White; and Michael Andrews. John is predeceased by his parents John E. and Alice J. White and brothers Roger M., William J. and Thomas P. White.
30 SE Ely Street Oak Harbor WA 360-675-3192 Friends may go on line at www.burleyfuneralchapel.com to sign a guest-book and leave memories for the family
BIRTHS •••
WHIDBEYHEALTH MEDICAL CENTER JOHN MAMORU FRALEY, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, was born Sept. 30. He is the son of John Fraley and Konomi Fraley of Oak Harbor. SAMUEL CHRISTOPHER BUSER, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, was born Oct. 3. He is the son of Karrowyn Poggi-Blethen of Clinton. MELANEE CAROLANN SLATTUM, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, was born Oct. 5. She is the daughter of Matthew Slattum and Tressa Ogden of Clinton. CAL HENRY BRETON, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, was born Oct. 7. He is the son of Andrew Breton and Bethany Watson of Clinton. LEONARDO GREGORY SINGLETON, 5 pounds, 8 ounces, was born Sept. 29. He is the son of Clarissa Browne of Clinton.
NAVAL HOSPITAL OAK HARBOR KATHRYN ELIZABETH JENNETTE, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, was born Oct. 2. She is the daughter of Justin and Ashley Jennette. DYSON JAMIR THOMAS, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, was born Oct. 3. He is the son of Deon and Jange Thomas. DALTON WILLIAM DANIEL, 7 pounds, 7.5 ounces, was born Oct. 3. He is the son of Megan and Samuel Daniel.
Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
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OBITUARY •••
IN LOVING MEMORY
Gina Kathryn Grant Bull July 17, 1959Oct. 12, 2016
The world lost a bright, warm and beautiful soul Wednesday, Oct. 12, when Gina Grant Bull passed away unexpectedly at the age of 57. She was at her home in Walla Walla, Wash., with her husband, Ron Bull,
District in various roles. She mentored youth of all ages and ran the middle school associated student body program. Some of her proudest moments occurred while coaching the track and field team at Oak Harbor High School. She was active in the Oak Harbor Lutheran Church and starred in several plays at the Whidbey Playhouse and Anacortes Community Theater. Her lifelong desire to help others eventually led to a career with the Washington State Legislature, first as a caseworker, then as a legislative aide. She cherished the time she spent working in Olympia alongside her father, State Representative Bill Grant. Gina and Ron moved back to Walla Walla in 2013 where she became the manager of events and public relations for the Downtown Walla Walla Foundation from 2013-2015. Most recently, she was appointed page director for the House of Representatives. In this role,
she was responsible for the coordination and support of dozens of youth who worked in the state capitol during the legislative session. She described it as her “dream job.” Throughout her life, Gina was a tirelessly devoted wife and mother whose vivacious personality and hearty laugh touched everyone she met. She travelled through Ireland, London and Paris in 2008, fulfilling a lifelong dream. She treasured her friendships, new and old, and had boundless energy. She was a strong leader with an intensely kind heart. She celebrated every holiday with great enthusiasm and was known to frequently “go overboard” with gifts. She was an exceptionally dedicated grandmother and was lovingly known to her three grandchildren as “Momo.” Gina is survived by her husband Ron, daughter Lindsay Braun (Jeffrey) and grandchildren Stella and Jasper of Walla Walla, Wash.; daughter Molly Schotzko
(Tim) and granddaughter Hudson Irene of Pullman, Wash.; and son Grant Bull of Oak Harbor, Wash. Gina is also survived by her mother Nancy Grant of Walla Walla, Wash., and three siblings: Laura Grant (John Wong) of Walla Walla, Wash.; Amy Hartford (Jerry) of Walla Walla, Wash.; and Jonathan Grant (Fahima) of Walla Walla, Wash. She is also survived by a large and loving family of aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father Bill Grant; uncles John Grant, Sam Grant, and Lynn Tompkins; aunt Georgene Grant; and cousin Frank Tompkins. Memorial contributions may be made to the Oak Harbor High School Athletic Booster Club’s Gina Bull Memorial Fund and to Prescott Ivy Cemetery through the Herring Groseclose Funeral Home, 315 W. Alder, Walla Walla, WA.
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Bull of Oak Harbor, Wash. On July 7, 1979, Gina and Ron married at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Walla Walla. Ron and Gina spent the early years of their marriage working at Stone’s Apple Farm in East Moline, Ill., owned by Ron’s grandparents Lester and Dorothy Stone. There, Gina was a tireless worker who spearheaded school tours of the farm and demonstrated a natural gift of connection to children. She and Ron welcomed three children of their own into the world: Lindsay Nicole (1981), Molly Kathryn (1982) and Grant Lyle (1984). They later relocated and settled in Oak Harbor on Whidbey Island in 1991. Gina’s gift for nurturing children and her passion for helping others fueled a multi-faceted career in education and state government. While her own children were young, she taught preschool, then worked in the Oak Harbor School
WH I
Bull
when she suffered a massive cerebral hemorrhage. She was vibrant and healthy and suffered no pain at the time of her passing. Gina was born July 17, 1959, to Bill and Nancy Grant at St. Mary’s Hospital in Walla Walla. She attended Green Park Elementary and Pioneer Junior High and graduated from Walla Walla High School in 1978. Throughout her childhood, she reveled in spending time with her three siblings and numerous cousins. She was proud of the multigenerational family farm where her father, Bill Grant, worked alongside other family members. In high school, she was a record-breaking track star, a flag-swinger, and was involved in student government. In her adolescence and throughout her life, she spent many summers working with her family during wheat harvest. Gina attended Washington State University in Pullman where she met her husband, Ron
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Box restaurant, according to Ohme. They were sitting together at a table when a girl dressed in sweats walked by and Vandiver made a crude sexual remark about her. He added that he was “a dirty old man,” Woodell later told police. Raven Webster, a 19-year-old Oak Harbor man, was sitting nearby and overheard the comment. He asked Vandiver, “You know she’s 14, right?” The comment angered Vandiver, who wouldn’t let it go, according to Ohme.
After a verbal exchange, Vandiver asked Webster if he wanted to take it outside and Webster agreed. Vandiver was aggressive toward Webster in the parking lot, allegedly challenging the younger man to punch him in the face. Webster delivered two quick punches to Vandiver’s chin and Vandiver fell to the ground unconscious, striking his head on the pavement, Ohme said. Webster left the scene after other people came outside to help.
SENATE RACE CONTINUED FROM A1
tuitions at state and community colleges. Reduction were as much as 20 percent, she said. The measure was paid for by closing a tax loophole, according to the Seattle Times. Bailey said she sees affordable college tuition as vital. “We have students coming out of college with more debt than they could pay back over a reasonable period of time,” she said. She favors limiting regulations, including environmental rules, in order to help business grow. She also sees limiting such regulations as important to increasing affordable housing, which she agrees has become a crisis on Whidbey and beyond. On social issues, Bailey has sponsored bills and cast votes over controversial issues. She was one of the sponsors this year of a bill, which some characterized as bigoted, which would have reverse the state Human Rights Commission’s ruling that people can use the bathroom that corresponds with his or her gender identity. Back when she was a state representative, she voted against bills that would have allowed domes-
Bailey’s win four years ago against Democrat Mary Margaret Haugen, a longtime senator, was key in shifting the Senate to the Republicans. WHILE BOTH Bailey and Homola live in the same community and have strong ties to the Navy, they have very different ideas about a whole host of issues. Bailey is largely a proponent of traditional conservative values; Homola supports progressive ideals and has a strong environmentalist streak. Still, neither woman is one-dimensional when it comes to partisan issues. Bailey said she is largely against raising taxes or cutting corporate tax subsidies, even with the ongoing crisis over how the state is going to fully fund education. She said an increase in tax dollars coming into the state because of the improved economy will solve the problem. “It’s not that we don’t look at revenue,” she said of the Republican Senate Caucus. “We’re just not going to jump at tax increases first thing.” One of the things she’s most proud of, she said, is her work on a historic bill that reduced college
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tic partners the same rights as married couples when it came to parenting. Bailey said those votes were based on her religious values and that people don’t have the right to question her about those convictions. Bailey also played a pivotal role in the “Dream Act.” The legislation sought to allow children of illegal immigrants to qualify for in-state tuition. She initially was criticized for not allowing the bill to leave committee. But she worked to change the bill the following session so that those students would qualify if they took steps to become legal residents through a program created by the Obama administration, she said. It became law. Bailey said she took some flak for supporting the bills. But she argues that the students are in the country illegally at no fault of their own and the state shouldn’t make it more difficult for them to succeed. HOMOLA SAID state leaders need to be realistic about revenues when it comes to fully funding education and not take funds from programs “for the most vulnerable,” which she claimed Bailey has
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Vandiver was transported to WhidbeyHealth Medical Center in Coupeville and later airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. He was diagnosed with a subdural hematoma and never regained consciousness. He died Aug. 31. Ohme said video from the restaurant corroborates Webster’s and other witnesses’ claim that Vandiver was the aggressor. Webster told police that he told Vandiver, who was taller and about 40 pounds heavier, that he didn’t want to fight. He said Vandiver got so close he was afraid he was going to be assaulted so he struck the older man, the report states. The video clearly shows that Webster
voted to do. She proposes that the state close tax loopholes for corporations, which she said will go a long ways to fulfill the promise to fully fund education. She said the state should claw back the tax breaks given to Boeing because the company broke promises. Homola said lawmakers should educate the public about the state’s regressive tax system and explain what is not getting funded, then let them decide if they want to change things. She said vocational education is important and she would like to see options expanded. Homola is a big fan of the Growth Management Act, which is the foundation of many land-use regulations in the state. “GMA was one of the best pieces of legislation the state ever adopted,” she said. She said GMA isn’t the cause of the affordable housing crunch on Whidbey and beyond. She points out that the act has an affordable housing element that largely hasn’t been implemented by local jurisdictions. She has a lot of ideas when it comes to the environment. She said lawmakers, for example, should explore incentives for weaning the state off fossil fuels and implement efficiency requirements for vehicles. Homola said she is proud of her term as a county commissioner. She noted that she came into office at the height of the Great Recession to find that the
was backing up the entire time, according to Ohme. In the legal analysis, Ohme writes that he would not be able to prove the absence of self defense at trial. Charging standards require a prosecutor to consider the most likely defense and the likelihood of a conviction. Ohme noted that the state has strong self-defense statutes. “There is not denying the death of Mr. Vandiver is a tragic and unintentional result of the encounter with Mr. Webster,” he wrote. “However, the probability of a jury to unanimously find that Mr. Webster did not act in lawful self-defense is virtually zero.”
county was millions of dollars in the hole; the former board of commissioners had relied on taxes from such unstable funding sources as new construction and sales tax, which then collapsed. The commissioners cut more than 20 percent of current expense and about 85 jobs. Homola said she donated $40,000 of her income for programs like parks and seniors services, which were hit the hardest by cuts. Her time in office wasn’t without controversy. Some elected officials, especially law-and-justice officials, criticized the commissioners for funding “nonmandated” programs — parks, senior services and WSU Extension — at the expense of basic government functions like law enforcement. While the non-mandated programs took the biggest hits by far, the commissioners said they didn’t want to do away with support altogether for the most vulnerable and things that affect the longterm quality of life in the county. Homola said she pushed for transparency in government by getting video cameras installed the commissioners’ hearing room. One of the most important things Homola said she accomplished was fixing a program that provides help to struggling veterans. After a volunteer board denied a request for help from a veteran with six children and a wife with cancer, she investigated and found that the coun-
ty had an extra level of bureaucracy. She changed the program so that it now has a case manager and a fair system of helping indigent veterans. Homola said she went to Bailey, then a state House representative, for help in improving the state law governing the program. Instead, Bailey sponsored a bill that would allow counties to forego the indigent veteran program, Homola said. BAILEY MAINTAINS that Homola’s attacks on her voting records are largely false and unfair. It’s an issue that has sparked testy exchanges between the two women during public forums. Homola claims Bailey voted to sweep funding from important programs, such as public works projects and support for the most vulnerable. The senator argues that Homola doesn’t understand the state Legislature and presents things out of context. While Homola claims Bailey supported a cut in funding for “the blind, disabled and aging,” Bailey said she voted against one measure but voted for another that provided funding in a better way. Homola criticizes Bailey, who has received campaign donations from pharmaceutical companies, for voting against a bill that would encourage the reimportation of prescription drugs from Canada, where they cost much less. “I’ve been accused of doing things that didn’t happen,” Bailey said.
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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Are you organized, efficient, detail oriented and do you like people? The Whidbey News-Times wants to talk with you. This key team member handles petty cash, purchasing, deposits, mail and enters ad orders. Customer service — internal and external — is crucial. Be team or iented but able to solve problems independently. We offer a great wor k environment and benefits, including 401k with company match, paid vacation, paid holidays and work mileage. The News-Times has been Whidbey’s most-trusted local news source since 1890. E-mail resume with cover letter to careers@sound publishing.com I n d i c a t e W N TA A i n subject line. Lear n more about us at www.sound publishing.com. EOE CREATIVE ARTIST The Islands Sounder, Journal of the San Juans Islands and The Islands Weekly newspapers, located in the beautiful San Juan Islands of Washington State, has an opening for a Creative Artist in our Friday Harbor office working 32 hours per week. Duties include perfor ming ad design, designing promotional materials and providing excellent int e r n a l a n d ex t e r n a l customer service. Requires excellent communication skills and the ability to work in a fast paced deadlineoriented environment. Experience with Adobe Creative Suite, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat strongly preferred. Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. We offer a great work environment, medical and dental benefits, life insurance, 401k with company match, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. Please e-mail your resume, cover letter, and a few samples of your work to: careers@sound publishing.com. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly suppor ts diversity in the wor kplace. Visit our website at www.sound publishing.com to learn more about us!
FOOD/ BEVERAGE MANAGER Naval Air Station Whidbey, $45-$60k/yr. National Background Check required. EOE. For more info, visit www.navylifepnw.com/jobs
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER Duties include but are not limited to: Bank reconciliations, Monthly and quarterly business and payroll taxes, Preparation of monthly financial statements, Year end financial statement supp o r t fo r C PA , B i l l i n g , payroll and A/P. Position requires 3-5 years full charge bookkeeping experience. Skills required: Proficiency in Microsoft Office and QuickBooks, O r g a n i ze d a n d d e t a i l oriented, Must be able to work independently as well as with a team, Strong interpersonal and written communication skills. This is a full or part-time position, Mond ay - Fr i d ay. We o f fe r competitive wages and excellent benefits. Compensation DOE. Rempel Bros. Concrete, Inc. P O Box 77 Greenbank, WA 98253
Looking for Substitute Bus Drivers-Will Train Join us for an information meeting about becoming a School Bus D r i ve r. O c t o b e r 2 1 , 9:15 am-10:00 am Transportation & Maintenance Facility, 5520 Maxwelton Rd, Langley. Contact Pierre Rajotte at 360-221-5209. www.sw.wednet.edu EEOE
Part Time LEGAL ASSISTANT Needed with family law experience. Would wor ked into Full-time with benefits for the right person. Please send resume, cover letter and 3 references to marlene@cmtlaw.net
Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.SoundClassifieds.com
Here’s a great idea!
Advertise with us!
1-800-388-2527
Holiday Bazaars & Events
check the classified ads
SOUND
classifieds SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM 1.800.388.2527 1-800-388-2527
CONSUMER ALERT ISLAND COUNTY JOB OPENING Environmental Health Specialist II Water Quality 1 FTE governmentjobs.com/ careers/islandcounty
Scammers are targeting newspapers Credit card scam artists have conceived a new scheme involving newspapers. Law Enforcement advises the usual precaution: Use caution when speaking to anyone about sensitive financial information over the phone. The scammers pose as advertising representatives from the newspaper, and call customers who have placed ads or classified notices, to report a problem with the customer’s credit card.
ISLAND TRANSIT Transit Operations Supervisor Full Time position responsible for supervision of fixed route and partransit operations. Includes personnel and procedure management, training, scheduling, accident investigation and other operational functions. Required application available at www.islandtransit.org or Island Transit, Oak Harbor City Hall, Langley City Hall. Applications must be postmarked by November 2, 2016. I s l a n d Tr a n s i t i s a n Equal Opportunity employer.
The callers say they need to confirm the card number and security code on the back of the card. These callers are not from this newspaper. This newspaper will attempt to collect payment on returned checks and invalid credit card payments; but advertisers would receive calls from our accounting department seeking an alternate payment method.
Testing closes Nov. 13
Visit www.oakharbor.org/hr EEO
Sell it free in the Flea 1-866-825-9001
First Reformed Church 25th
Annual Holiday Bazaar
To be sure you are speaking with an authorized representative of our newspaper, use these following tips: • Ask the caller to identify himself/herself and the office he/she is calling from, including the address. If you do not recognize the caller, hang up and call your local newspaper office directly. • Before providing payment information to a caller, ask for information that would be unknown to scammers. This could include your billing address or previous payment information. A newspaper representative can verify your original payment method, check numbers, banking institution and/or the last four digits and expiration of your credit card.
Handcrafted Items, Antiques & Collectibles, Baked Goodies AND Lunch!
Saturday, November 5th 9am to 1pm
250 SW 3rd Ave, Oak Harbor (Located behind Saar’s Marketplace)
• If the caller claims your check was returned or credit card was declined, verify this information by calling your bank or credit card company or by checking your bank statement. If you receive a scam call like this, write down all information you can about the call, such as: the caller’s name, phone number, time of day and duration of call.
Lateral Police Officer
2319 Zylstra Road (at Fort Nugent Road) Oak Harbor WA 98277 • 360.679.5044 Please visit www.hummingbirdfarmnursery.com
If you feel you have given your information to one of these scammers – Immediately contact your bank and/or credit card company to place a hold on the transaction in question or on your account and begin a fraud investigation. Callers who may have already given financial information to callers should also call their bank or credit card company to place an immediate hold on their accounts and begin a fraud investigation.
If you are a victim of this scam please contact this office 360-394-8704, your local police department, or the consumer fraud division of the Washington Attorney General’s office.
Advertise your Island Holiday
Bazaars & Events Call Cindy:
206.504.1849
Fax 360.598.6800
or Email: cblattman@soundpublishing.com
WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
Page A20 PAGE 16 Employment General
Employment General
Employment General
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER Accounting position with the Port of Coupeville, e m p h a s i s o n g ove r n ment agency accounting. Requires 2 or more years of college with emphasis on accounting and 3-5 years minimum exper ience. Applicant should be a team player, work independently with a professional attitude, able to manage and diagnose accounting systems and create solutions. Must be able to provide analysis, able to present financial projections, and guide financial decisions. BARS accounting experience helpful. Technical skills include Quick Books, Excel, Word and Office tools. Experience includes processing payroll and tax deposits, cash flow projections, timely gover nment repor ting, and budget management. Send resume and references to; Port of Coupeville, 765 Wo n n R o a d , S t e . E , Greenbank,WA 98253. executivedirector@ portofcoupeville.org Compensation DOE. Flexible hours. No calls please.
Real Estate Broker Small, successful real estate boutique business is looking for a Licensed WA Real Estate Broker w i t h a m i n i mu m o f 5 years exper ience to wo r k w i t h a n d a s s i s t Broker/Owner in all aspects of the business with the ultimate goal of forming a business partnership. Email confidential resume with reasons why you should be considered to Pamela@Whidbey ViewHomes.com
Caregivers
CLINTON
Join a one-of-a-kind human service organization that makes a difference by discovering and advancing the potential of our communities, custome r s, a n d o u r s e l ve s. We do this by offering a wide range of services throughout Washington State and beyond. We design and provide individualized support in partnership with our clients, focusing on reaching personalized and meaningful goals.
The Country Store in Freeland is accepting applications for the following positions: Pet Health & Supplies Specialist Equine & Livestock Specialist Warehouse Clerk Please visit www.countrystore.net to view full job descriptions & instructions for applying. Begin your career with the Country Store today!
Call Callor or or Call or goCall online go online Call or go go online today to today to goonline online today place today to placeto today to place your ad. place your ad. place your your ad. yourad. ad.
SOUND classifieds eds SOUNDclassifi visit Soundclassifieds.com visit Soundclassifieds.com visit Soundclassifieds.com call toll free 1-800-308-2527 call toll free 1-800-308-2527 call call toll toll free free 1-800-388-2527 1-800-388-2527
Full and Part time. All shifts available. Paid training. To help provide the best care to our clients with developmental disabilities. Must have clean background check & valid WSDL. Males Encouraged to apply! please contact: Dave 360.969.3554 dave@ allheartagency.com
• King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson County • Okanogan County • Pierce County • Island County • San Juan County • Snohomish County • Whatcom County • Grays Harbor County Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.
Accepting resumes at: careers@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: HR, Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd. W Suite 1 Everett, WA 98204 Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.
1 (888) 328-3339 Join us, and participate in our vision, where your input matters and a job becomes a meaningful career! EOE www.servalt.com
1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise. 800-388-2527
Here’s a great idea!
real estate for sale - WA
real estate for rent - WA
Real Estate for Sale Island County
Real Estate for Rent Island County
COUPEVILLE
Lot For Sale. Mile 19 SR 20. 5.2 acres. Seller Financing possible. $135,000. FRED 360.675.3226
www.SoundClassifieds.com find what you need 24 hours a day
real estate for sale Real Estate for Sale Waterfront FREELAND.
510’ OF WATERFRONT! All or part, starting at $199,000; 8+Acres Charlene Arnold, Coldwell Banker Tara Properties
360-331-0194 Whether you’re buying or selling, the Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need 24 hours a day at www.SoundClassifieds.com
Advertise with us! SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM 1-800-388-2527
Spacious 2BR Clinton Apts
Convenient location, walk to Island Transit, Post Office, grocery store, banks, hardware store, dining, church & ferry landing!
(360)341-2254
Bayview Area
3 bedroom, 2 bath, I car Garage, Fresh Paint and New Car pet, Washer. D r ye r, E l e c t r i c H e a t , Propane Fireplace, No S m o k i n g , N o Pe t s, $1,500/mo., I yr Lease, $1,000 deposit, includes Wa t e r, G a r b a g e a n d Yard Care, Credit Check and References. 360-321-6092 or kaystock@whidbey.com
Studio apartment Available November 5 th. Pastoral and pond view! 4 minutes from ferry. No pet / smoking. $600 month. $300 deposit. call / text 425-314-1380.
Exceptional Condo for Lease
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Washer, Dryer, Range. 1st floor, Garage with Storage, Fireplace, Patio. $1,000 per month, Water, Sewer, Garbage included. No smoking, No Pets 360-632-3783 WA Misc. Rentals Rooms for Rent OAK HARBOR, 98277.
SOUND
classifieds SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM
Share 3-BDRM 2bath house, quiet cul-De-Sac in Oak Harbor. Close to NAS, markets, Skaget College. New washe r / d r y e r, m o s t l y f u r nished, bedroom furniture negotiable. No pets. No inside tobacco use. 6-month lease or longer. $750/Month + shared utilities. Call 818-667-3243 (Ken)
announcements Announcements
Do you play drums, bass and / or guitar? Local church is seeking talent for their worship band. Auditions held by appointment. Contact Michael at 360-914-8405 www.frcoh.org
G&O
New Space AVAILABLE NOW! Some Just Like A VAULT!
Hwy 20 & Banta Rd
360-675-6533
ALL THE COMFORTS of home 1 furnished room. 10 min to NASWI, college and downtown. Over Clean, quiet, with use of CABIN RENTAL kitchen, living and dining 85 percent Beach Front Property! 800 sqft,1 Full rooms. Utilities included. ofBedroom, our Kitchen, Washer/Dryer Militar y and students community welcome! 425-387-1695 $1000/mo + Utilities 3 6 0 -newspaper 2 4 0 - 8 7 1 4 M i n . 6 Oak Harbor readers mo. Quiet Neighborhood.
check the classified ads
Oak Harbor
MINI STORAGE
Here’s a great idea!
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WA Misc. Rentals Rooms for Rent
Oak Harbor
West Beach, Near Oak Harbor
1.800.388.2527
call toll free 1-800-388-2527 email email classifieds@soundpublishing.com emailclassifieds@soundpublishing.com classifieds@soundpublishing.com
We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:
mmcpage@servalt-asl.com
EXPERIENCED CAREGIVERS
irene@allheartagency.com
In In Print InPrint Print and and Online! andOnline! Online!
Ser vice Alter natives currently has openings working in-home with adults with developmental disabilities. You will be providing exceptional direct suppor t and assistance necessary to improve and maintain the quality of life for people with developmental d i s a b i l i t i e s. We a r e looking for people who are dynamic, responsible, flexible, caring, and eager to work. Contact Mary: mmcpage@ servalt-asl.com
Found
If you are missing or have found a stray cat or dog on Whidbey Island please contact WAIF Animal Shelter to file a lost or found report. WAIF can be reached at either (360) 678-8900 ext. 1100 or (360) 321WA I F ( 9 2 4 3 ) ex t . 1100.
Room For RENT in 3 bedroom house. $550 / a month, includes utilities. 420 Fr iendly. Lost and Found proper360-682-2187 / 360 632 ty; money, bicycles, keys 9739 and other proper ty. If have lost property, Find your perfect pet you please contact the Oak in the Classifieds. Harbor Police Depar twww.SoundClassifieds.com ment at (360) 279-4626.
Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com Advertising/Sales
• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Bellevue - Everett - Kirkland - Skagit County - S. King County - Vashon • Advertising Sales Manager - Kent • Classified/Inside Sales - Port Angeles
Reporters & Editorial • Features Editor - Everett
• Reporter - Everett - Friday Harbor - Port Angeles - Sequim - Whidbey Island • Lifestyles Editor - Aberdeen
Featured Position
Somebody Somebody Wants It! It! Wants
Apartments for Rent Island County
Health Care Employment
REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS The Community Energy Challenge, a project of Employment the Opportunity Council Transportation/Drivers is seeking applications from qualified contractors for the purpose of conducting retrofit jobs DRIVERS WANTED to make older homes more energy efficient. For Whidbey SeaTac The Request For Qualifi- Shuttle. CDL/P2 precations document, as ferred. Part time and well as details pertaining weekend openings. Details at to the program can be seatacshuttle.com/ found at employment www.community or call energychallenge.org 360-679-4003 The deadline for applications is Noon on October 28, 2016. Health Care Employment For more information Caregivers call 360-676-6099 ext 184. EOE/M/F/D/V
You’ve You’ve It! You’ve Got GotGot It! It!
Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times Whidbey Classified, Saturday, October 22, 2016
REPORTER (SEQUIM, WA) The Sequim Gazette, an award - winning weekly community newspaper in Sequim, WA., is seeking a general assignment reporter. Assignments will including everything from local government and politics to investigative pieces and more. If you have a passion for community journalism, can meet deadlines and produce people-oriented news and feature stories on deadline (for print and web), we’d like to hear from you. Experience with InDesign, social media and photo skills a plus. Minimum of one year news reporting experience or equivalent post-secondary education preferred. This full-time position includes medical, vision and dental benefits, paid holidays, vacation and sick leave, and a 401k with company match. Interested individuals should submit a resume with at least 3 non - returnable writing samples in pdf format to careers@soundpublishng.com
Creative
• Creative Artist - Everett - Coupeville
Digital Media
• Digital Ad Operations Coordinator
Material Handling • General Worker/Post Press - Everett
For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:
www.soundpublishing.com
WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times Saturday, October 22, 2016, Whidbey Classified Legal Notices
1992 FORD TAUR4D 1FACP52U3NG166443 AVW6134 2001 FORD MUSCP 1 FA F P 4 0 4 1 1 F 1 9 1 2 4 0 AR09960 THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: 2010 MERZ GLK350 AQUARIUS, PISCES AND ARIES. WDCGG8HB4AF305167 ANY9704 1995 PONT BON4D Week of October 2 to 8, 2016 1G2HX52KXS4261274 Legal Notices AYE3092 1996 FORD R10PU ARIES 2017 CITY OF 1FTCR10A6TPB26134 OAK HARBOR You’ll be inspired B45410V by an unusual COMPREHENSIVE 2000 KIAmanage SEP4D kind of training. You’ll also PLAN AMENDMENTS to demystify someKNAFB1210Y5853641 shocking reveCALL FOR AYF3332 lations or translate Legal a message that APPLICATIONS No. WCW727650 The Citypuzzled of Oakquite Harbor a fewPublished: people. The Whidbey is initiating its annual News Times, The South C o m p r e h e n s i ve P l a n Whidbey Record. A m e n d TAURUS m e n t P r o c e s s October 22, 2016. with a call applicaYou’llformanage to restore harmony tions. after a dispute. You’re more open A m e n d m e n t s m ay b e IN SUPERIOR COURT compromise this week. You must OF WASHINGTON made totoany aspect of FOR THE ridAND of some t h e C omake m p r ean h eeffort n s i v eto get IN COUNTY OF ISLAND Plan. However, the apbad habits. NATIONWIDE ADVANplication requirements differ for private spon- TAGE MORTGAGE GEMINI and COMPANY, sored amendments You’ll enjoy taking part in various public amendments. An Plaintiff ex a m p l activities e o f a pthat r i vayour t e v.friends suggest MARKO an amendment is aA request to you. desire to be more VIGNJEVIC, active, to change a land use u n m a r r i e d i n d i v i d u a l ; as well a competitive a n d D E Aspirit, N N A S AU N designation for a as properDERS, unmarried inwillexample help youofget intoanshape ty, and an a back public amendment would dividual, pretty quickly. Defendants. be a request to change the density requirements No. 15-2-00582-5 CANCER for a par ticular zoning SUMMONS BY PUBLIYou need reviewCATION your wardrobe district which can to impact TO role THEat DEFENDANT all properties in that dis-a new after being given work. Deanna Saunders: trict. ForYou’ll morebeinformamore comfortable about Yo u a r e h e r e by s u m tion on public amendmeetingcontact people and you’ll moned to have appear within ments please greater presence. sixty (60) days after the City staff. Information regarding this can also date of the first publicabe foundLEO in the Oak Har- tion of this summons, to b o r M u n i c i p a l C o d e wit, within sixty (60) days have a hard time getting out of8, 2016, after October (OHMC) You Chapter defend in this action the house you’re devoting 18.15.060. Links because to the and declaratory OHMC can be found on for all your energies to your family. relief to reform a mobile home tithe City’sSome website homeof your relatives count on in Island tle elimination page your generosity andCounty might abuse it. Court, Superior www.oakharbor.org. Applications are now be- and answer the comi n g a c cVIRGO e p t e d fo r t h e plaint of Nationwide Advantage Mortgage Com2 0 1 7 CGerms o m p r espread h e n s i ve quickly at this time Plan Amendment Pro- pany (“Plaintiff ”). You of application the year. It’sfor important for youtoto ser ve a are asked cess. The of your in order not toanswer or p r i v a t elook a m after e n d myourself e n t s copy s pseason o n s i vmay e pleading (land use changes) is r e irritate your airways. Flu upon the undersigned currently available at start earlier for you. attorneys for Plaintiff at City Hall and on the City’s webpage under its office stated below. LIBRA Servic- In case of your failure to the Development so, judgment es tab and Planning Di-of do There’ll be a lot confusion in the will be rendered against you acvision per mit applicaair this week, which leads you cording to the to demand of tions page. The questionsthe thatcomplaint, have beenwhich has deadlineask for many applications filed with on your DECEMmind. You’llbeen be given ans-the Clerk is THURSDAY, of said Court. BER 1, wers 2016 5:00 andATalso be reassured about The purpose of this lawPM. some more sensitive issues. The process to consider suit is to obtain a dea m e n d m e n t s t o t h e claratory judgment to reComprehensive Plan is form a mobile home title SCORPIO to a year long All onelimination Manyprocess. things are your mind pertaining this applications received will real property located in week. You’ll spend a lot of time Island County, Washingbe placed on a docket n ,and a nmoney. d legally dethinking about your job with other mandator y to scribed follows: and discretionary You’ll also items. reflect on yourasprofesLot 1, Block 17, Plat of The docket willfuture then ifbeit isn’t sional up Hills to your Rolling Division No. reviewed by the Planexpectations. ning Commission (Janu- 2, according to the plat ary 2017) and the City thereof, recorded in VolCouncilSAGITTARIUS (March 2017) ume 6 of Plats, page 60, cords of Island through You’ll a public enjoyhearing shoppingr eand might even process before approval. County, Washington. go for a whole new look S i t u athis t e dweek. in Island The process is designed County, Washington. Friends will inspire you to adopt to provide opportunities Commonly known as: for publicsome participation at You new trends. may also disAllyson Street, Oak var iouscover stages ofuniverse the 1624 a new through a form Harbor, Washington process. of spirituality. Please contact Lisa Fe- 98277. lix, Administrative Assist- DATED this 27th day of ant, at (360) 279-4512 or September, 2016. CAPRICORN RCO LEGAL, P.S. lfelix@oakharbor.org There’s a good ifchance that you’ll By /s/Susana Chambers you have questions. be given a promotion at work. This’ll Susana Chambers, Published Whidbey #42590 help you to betterWSBA reconcile your News Times Saturday, Plaintiff Octoberwork 22, and 2016 andlife.Attorneys home Your clientforbase Saturday, 12, 13555 SE 36th Street, willNovember grow significantly. Ste 300 2016 Legal No. WCW727637 Bellevue, WA 98006 AQUARIUS Published: The Whid- Legal No. WCW725508 Published: The Whidbey bey News You’llTimes, be moreThe devoted to your young News Times, The South South Whidbey childrenRecord this week. Whidbey This won’t preRecord. October 22, November Octobera8,more 15, 22, 29, 12, 2016vent you from developing 5, 12, active social life byNovember participating in 2016.
legals
group activities. An openmany bid auction will IN THE SUPERIOR be held at Christian’s Towing,PISCES 685 Christian COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON Road, Oak Harbor, WA. A trip will be plannedFOR on the spur ofCOUNTY ISLAND 98277 on WEDNESDAY family. OF IN THEorMATTER O C TO Bthe E Rmoment 2 6 , 2 0with 1 6 . friends FERN WELDON, ViewingYou willfeel take theplace need for a more dynaDeceased. from 12:00pm to 3:00 mic and inspiring social life. You’re P M O C T O B E R 2 6 , NO. 16-4-00049-7 also spending quality time NOTICE NONPROBATE 2016. Auction begins atmore better halfTOthis week. CREDITORS 3:00pm with on your OCTOBER (RCW 11.42.030) 26, 2016.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Page A21 PAGE 17 Legal Notices
In the Matter of the Es- vided in RCW 11.40.051 The notice agent named and nonprobate assets. b e l ow h a s e l e c t e d t o DATE OF FIRST PUBLI- tate of: and RCW 11.40.060. give notice to creditors CATION: October 22, GLORIA DURFEY This bar is effective as to SAUNDERS, of the above-named de- 2016. claims against both the cedent. As of the date of The notice agent de- Deceased. decedent’s probate and the filing of a copy of THIS this WEEK: clares under penalty of No. 16-4-00204-0 THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THISnWEEK: onprobate assets. NOTICE TOLIBRA. notice withGEMINI the court, perjury under the laws of PROBATE TAURUS, ANDthe CANCER. LEO, VIRGO AND DATE OF FIRST PUBLICREDITORS n o t i c e a g e n t h a s n o the state of Washington CATION: October 22, knowledge of any PUZZLE NO. 841other on October 17, 2016, at The Personal Represen- 2016. below has P E R S O N A L R E P R E person acting as notice Coupeville, WA that the tative named 21.Boutique Week of the October to 15, 2016 Week of October to41.Lounged 22, 2016 appointed as Per- 16 agent or of appoint-9 foregoing is tr ue and been SENTATIVE: BRUCE D. 22.Shakespearean 42.Blemish sonal Representative of SAUNDERS. ment of a personal rep- correct. this estate. Any person resentative of the dece- /s/Randy Payne king Attorney for the 43.Stud sitePersonal ARIES ARIES against Representative: Hollie dent’s estate in the state S i g n a t u r e o f N o t i c e having a claim 23.“____ 44.Informed of:S B A the decedent must, beof Washington. AccordAgent to show the Travel andeach communications will Your health will begin D e l Ve c c h i o , be W life . claim . .” thecomplicated. ing to the adverse records effects of the ofN ao tsedentary i c e A g e nlifet : R a n d y fore the time # 4 8 Despite 9 9 32 wds. A dleaving dress for a bit would be barred by proudly any Mailing or Service: court as are available on Payne 24.Walk you’ll have to style. won’t shy about a p p l i c amessages bl e 904 45.Dreaded the date of the You filing of be Attorney for invithe Notice o t h e r w i s e multiple South Third Street, person wait a long time before receiving statute of25.Warmth limitations, this notice ting with your the court, Pro Se in friendsAgent: to participate Mount Vernon, WA claim in the a cause number regardAddress for that Mailing or present the26.Mean an answer, even if it’s urgent. 98273 47.Feathered some sort of physical activity ing the decedent has not Service: 942 Carl Ave, manner as provided in Cour t of Probate prostole 29.Filled tortilla willtogive more motivation. RCW 11.40.070 by servbeen issued anyyou other Oak Harbor, WA 98277 ceedings and cause TAURUS to clothes the number: 48.Corn piece notice agent and a per- Court of Notice Agent’s ing on or mailing 30.Press ISLAND sonal representative You’ll probably C have O U50.Stone N TtoY do S Usome PERIOR TAURUS of oath and declaration and Personal Representative or 31.Wind indicator Repthe decedent’s estate cause number : Island or the Personal COURT CAUSE overtime at work. Even ifBronze your sche-NUMYou’llappointed. try to better define Superior the next Court resentative’s 32.Meadow attorney at BER: 16-4-00204-0. has not been County doesbenot please your loved stagehaving in your life you’re emthe addressdule stated Any persons a whether No. 16-4-00049-7 51.Large amount mothers Legal No. WCW727641 appreciate the generous low a copy ones, of theyou’ll claim claim against the on deceLegal No. or WCW727339 Published: Whidbey barking a new career reti52.TeeThe preceder the original dent must, before the Published: The Whidbey and filing 37.Road supplement on News your next payday. Times, The South ring.beYou want aNews clearTimes, pictureThe of South with the Court in which Whidbey Record claim would barred your future. the probate proceedings October 22, 29, Novemby any otherwise appli- Whidbey Record GEMINIThe ber 5, 2016. cable statute of limita- October 22, 29, Novem- were commenced. claim must be tions, present the claim ber 5, 2016. Youpresented may feel a bit disappointed if GEMINI within the you laterareofstarting (1) a new job or a main the manner as providPress career will propelled to Copyright new © 2016, Penny Thirty days after the Per- 1.25 million readers ed in RCWYour 11.42.070 by beScotty’s Towing will hold jor project. Be patient: after some serving onheights or mailing to34.Gold if you take some kind ofvehicle purity 57.Exist sonal Representative is make us a member of ACROSS an abandoned serious discussion, you’ll realize that served or mailed the nothe noticetraining agent or the course. auction You’ll beontruly Oct.in2758.Hideaways @ 11 1. agent’s Thick slice largestfor suburban tice to the creditor pro- isthe notice attorney Ameasure this situation profitable you. M ; 1 6which 9 5 Mreain St., spiredstated by new v i d e d u n d e r R C W newspapers in Western 35.Unfinished at the be-challenges, 5. address Skillet Freeland, WA. Preview 11.40.020 (1) (c); or (2) low 8. a copy of the claim quire a lot of patience to overcome. Washington. Call us Add to the pot 36.Bring to AM trial DOWN from 8-11 CANCER months after the and filing the original of 1: 97 Dodge Neon. 1. HealthFour today to841 advertise. of athe kind date of firANSWER stYou’ll publication the 12.Two claim with court38.Single need to restNO.after working TO PUZZLE VIN:1B3ES47C3VD2941 facilityof this notice. If the claim 800-388-2527 in w h i c hCANCER t h e n o t i c e39.Horse’s 13.Freezer gait really hard at the office. Think more 15 is not presented within agent’s declaration and After some serious consideration, 2. VIN: Getaway 2: 94 Acura abundance about to Integra. the f r a m eyourself. , t h e A break or even a o a t h w e ryou’ll e f i l emake d . T hsignificant e40.Dressed changes in3. Targett h i s t i m e short Continued JH4DC4353RS019200 trip is sure to recharge youron unit ____ claim is forever barred, claim14.Necklace must be presented 3: 2003 Honda Odyssey. You30need to review your 4. Sulk except as otherwise next page..... prowithin the your later life. of (1) batteries. 15.Bullets 42.Defame VIN: on a future that5. Plumbing d ay s a f t epriorities r t h e nand o t i cdecide e 5FNRL18643B098081 16.Fido, e.g. 45.Kooky agent served or mailed better suits you. 4 : 9 8 N i s s a n S e n tpart ra : LEO the notice to the creditor46.Catholic 17.Chimed leader 3N1AB41D0WL061614 as provided under RCW 5: 99 Infiniti: VIN: 6. Head of a You’ll experience a sudden burst in 18.Have bills 47.Ask humbly LEO or (2) JNKCA21A9XT751621suit 11.42.020(2)(c) popularity. Let yourself be guided 20.Impulse four months aftertothe 49.Delayed You tend say yes toNo. everyone; 7. Fisherman’s Legal WCW727630 by your intuition and you’ll show date21.Dive of first home publication53.Band dipper Theyou Whidbey this Ifputs lot ofPublished: pressure on amazing creativity. You’ll have sucof the notice. the a claim News Times, The South instrument 24.Seagoing to keep your promises. Without the8. Sudden is not presented within cess with an artistic creation. Whidbey Record. this tim eright f r ainformation m e , t h e54.Rower’s vessel you will find it dif-9. Not distant October 22, 2016. claim is forever necessitydecision.10.Zest 27.Fox’s ficultprey to barred, make an important VIRGO except as provided in 11.Border 28.Mindful IN THE SUPERIOR RCW 1 1 . 4 2 . 0 5 0 a n d55.Self-images Time is a scarce commodity CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERSfor a COURTabode OF THE STATE 11.42.060. Thistype bar is ef-56.Camp VIRGO 19.More feeble USE SPELLING 33.Cereal lotAMERICAN of people. Even if you have good OF WASHINGTON IN f e c t i v e aYour s t ofinancial c l a i m ssituation will improve time management skills, it’s possiAND FOR THE against both the decesignificantly after doing someOF overble that you’ll have to wait a while COUNTY ISLAND dent’s probate estate
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LIBRA
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SCORPIO
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for certain individuals.
LIBRA
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CAPRICORN22.Glossy paint 48.Metallic ACROSS It’s possible that you’ll have to in- rocks 1. Neighborhood 24.Ship’s kitchen vest a considerable sum of money49.Child’s snow 5. Use snow 26.Developed because of your27.Prized work. You may even slider runners buy a new vehicle in order to avoid50.Was ahead 8. Original 28.Like breaking down, but also as a bit of51.Bunks garden 30.Sweetie a status symbol. 12.Storage 32.Disorder containers DOWN AQUARIUS 35.Decrease 13.Zilch 1. Residence 36.Straight spare no effort in order to im-2. Going by 14.TheYou ____ 38.Picnic spoiler press other people. At work, you’ll bus Ranger 39.Audition tapes 3. Make manage to build a large enough 15.Evens’ unitof your beloved client base to41.Train realize one opposites 42.Attempt greatest ambitions. 16.Entirely 4. Donkey 44.Disintegrate 17.Electrical 5. Slow shellPISCES device dweller 45.Law If you’re for the perfect 18.Game cubelooking 46.So long, in job,6. Highlander’s you’ll to better attire Liverpool: 19.____ of find the inspiration define your way forward. passage 2 wds. You’ll also7. Forbidden benefit vivid imagination. 8. Fairy 21.Bundy sonfrom a 47.Chimpanzee
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Week of October 23 to 29, 2016 ARIES
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Be sure to recharge your phone or Copyright © 2016, Penny Press your computer every night. Otherwise, you may risk having an im34.Pond barrier 60.Dispatched ACROSSportant communication interrupted 1. Stoop part 36.Eat 61.Wallet bills the next day. Your young children 5. Venomous 37.Splits will ask you to drive them here, there snakes and everywhere. 39.Used a shovel DOWN 1. Did the 9. ____ sauce 41.Teed off backstroke 12.HopeCANCER 42.Military You have muchgesture to say for yourself 2. Ceramic slab 13.Coating and express out loud what others 3. Necessary 14.Color shade 44.Cold-cut only think. Your commentsshop won’t be 4. Snapshot 15.As well very tactful if46.Lobster’s your better half spends 16.Mobile homes 5. Fore-andrelative money unnecessarily. ____ 18.Track events 48.Youth 6. Galahad and 20.FarmLEO 51.Parcels You’ll be amazingly energetic. structure 55.Skirt type Every- Gawain thing is urgent and you’ll have 7.to Tartan 21.Alcove 56.Meadow act quickly to avoid a disaster. At 23.Rely mama 8. Said work, a promotion will make you 27.Drill very part happy despite 57.Urgent all the changes “cheese” request 29.Makeand anthe offer 9. Not he added stress. 58.Ingredient 31.Impede 10.“____ Day VIRGO Will Come” 32.Go over copy 59.Miniature You finally finish an interminable task at work or at home. It’s important to take a break before starting something else. If you don’t, your health may suffer.
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CAPRICORN
Copyright © 2016, Penny Press
53.Bad humor ACROSSAt work you’ll25.Final be givenexam, responsibili1. Zoomed 54.Pimples ties relating to sometimes international con28.Split 5. At the peakor training. 55.In an cerns You’ll experience 29.Ball 9. Nibbled some difficulties in making your- updated way 30.Abyways off who do 12.Celebrity’s self understood people 56.Shoulder transport 33.Finger-paint not speak your language well. enhancer 35.Gazed upon 13.Highway 57.Fewer AQUARIUS36.Give (out) vehicle 58.Drowses importance 14.TitleYou’ll of give special 37.Bring up to your life partner this week.out, It’s clear respect 39.Take in that DOWN your love life needs a bit more spon15.Wallet stuffers printing taneity to recapture the original ma1. Messy 16.Temper 40.Small valley gic and passion in your relationship. people tantrum 41.Dads 2. GI’s poster 17.ThatPISCES woman 44.Perfume 3. Grinding 18.Part You of FBI 46.Office need to make a huge effort in employee 20.Biting order to finalize some negotiations material 4. Pill quantity 48.Chop down that 22.Secret and conclude an agreement 5. Supposed will suit everyone. Drastic watcher 50.Jack’s tote changes are needed for youorto improve 6. Knockout 23.Mischievous 52.Huron count kids your health. Ontario
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Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS Notice is hereby given that the Community Energy Challenge, a project of the Opportunity Council, is seeking applications from qualified contractors for the purpose of conducting retrofit jobs to make older homes more energy efficient. The Request For Qualifications document, as well as details pertaining to the program, can be found at www.communityenergy challenge.org. The deadline for applications is Noon on October 28, 2016. For more information call 360-6766099 ext 184. EOE/M/F/D/V Legal No. WCW727070 Published: The Whidbey New Times, The South Whidbey Record. October 19, 22, 26, 2016.
Defendant(s). No. 13-2-00933-6 SHERIFF’S PUBLC NOTICE OF SALE OF LEGAL NOTICE REAL PROPERTY ISLAND TRANSIT TO: James A. Maddex; PUBLIC HEARING & Tr isha Maddex; YonkBOARD MEETING man Construction, Inc.; The Island Transit Board Thomas G. Stidham; of Directors’ regular Janice M. Stidham; Robbusiness meeting is on ert Keller; Jayla Keller; F r i d a y, O c t o b e r 2 8 , Unknown Heirs, Spouse, 2016, 9:30 AM, at Island Legatees and Devisees Transit, 19758 SR 20, in of the Estate of Sharon Coupeville, WA. A public Maddex; Does 1-10 Inhearing to receive input clusive; unknown Occuon Island Transit’s 2017 pants of the Subject Annual Budget will be Real Property; Parties in held in conjunction with Possession of the Subthe business meeting. ject Real Property; ParThe draft 2017 budget is ties Claiming A Right to available at http://island Possession of the Subtransit.org/budget/ ject Real Proper ty; All and upon request. Send Other Unknown Persons comments to or Parties claiming any info@islandtransit.org or Right, Title, Estate, Lien mail to the Island Transit or Interest in the Real offices. The meeting Estate Described in the room is accessible and Complaint Herein; Deis open to the public. For fendant(s) and judgment more infor mation, call debtor(s) and any other 360-678-7771 or email persons or par ties unat info@islandtransit.org. known claiming any IN THE SUPERIOR Legal No. WCW724129 COURT OF THE STATE right, title, estate, lien or Published: The Whidbey interest in the personal OF WASHINGTON News Times, The South and/or real property deIN AND FOR THE Whidbey Record. scribed herein: COUNTY OF ISLAND October 22, 26, 2016. The Bank of New York The Superior Court of IsMellon, FKA , The Bank land County has directed Need to sell some the undersigned Sheriff of New York, of Island County furniture? Call Plaintiff, (through his designee) to vs. 800-388-2527 to www.SoundClassifieds.com Estate of Sharon Mad- s e l l t h e p r o p e r t y d e place your ad today. scribed below to satisfy find what you need 24 hours a day dex, et. al., a judgment in the above entitled action: Lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16, in block 87; Lots 1 to 9, 11, 13 and 15 in block 88; and Lots 1, 3, 5 and 7, in block 89, Plat of San De Fuca, according to the plat recorded INC. in Volume 1 of Plats, Page 17, records of Island County, Washington. Are now included Family Owned and Operated for Over 20 Years with other proper ty as new lot A. Lots 9 to 16, Legal Notices
Public Hearing Notice Oak Harbor City Council NOTICE is hereby given that the Oak Harbor City Council will hold a public hearing in the City Hall Council Chambers, 865 SE Barrington Drive, on Tuesday, November 1, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. regarding the following: - Ordinance No. 1780: Model Homes Anyone wishing to support or oppose this item or provide other relevant comments may do so in writing or appear in person before the Oak Harbor City Council at the time and place of said public hearings. To assure disabled persons the opportunity to participate in or benefit from City ser vices, please provide 24-hour advance notice to the City Clerk at (360) 2794539 for additional arrangements to reasonably accommodate special needs. Nicole Tesch, Deputy City Clerk Legal No. WCW727390 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record October 22, 2016
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times Whidbey Classified, Saturday, October 22, 2016 Legal Notices
Legal Notices
October 1, 8, 15, 22, Date of first publication: 2016. October 15, 2016 Personal Representative: Kathleen Doll c/o CHRISTON C. SKININ THE SUPERIOR NER COURT OF THE STATE 791 SE Barrington Drive OF WASHINGTON Oak Harbor, WA 98277 FOR ISLAND COUNTY 360-679-1240 In the matter of the es- Attor ney for Personal tate of: Representative: CHRISDONALD L. TAYLOR TON C. SKINNER Deceased. 791 SE Barrington Drive NO. 16-4-00224-4 Oak Harbor, WA 98277 N OT I C E TO C R E D I - 360-679-1240 TORS Legal No. WCW726587 RCW 11.40.030 Published: The Whidbey The Personal Represen- News Times, The South tative named below has Whidbey Record. been appointed as Per- O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 2 , 2 9 , sonal Representative of 2016. this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, be- SUPERIOR COURT OF fore the time the claim SNOHOMISH COUNTY FOR THE STATE OF would be barred by any WASHINGTON o t h e r w i s e a p p l i c a bl e Case No.: statute of limitations, 16-4-01784-31 present the claim in the manner as provided in E s t a t e o f G R E G O RY RCW 11.40.070 by serv- ALLEN SLADER ing on or mailing to the Deceased. Personal Representative PROBATE NOTICE TO or the Personal Repre- CREDITORS sentative’s attorney at RCW 11.40.030 the address stated be- A l i e n a L . S l a d e r h a s low a copy of the claim been appointed as Perand filing the original of sonal Representative of the claim with the court. this estate. Any person The claim must be pre- having a claim against sented within the later t h e d e c e d e n t ’s d e a t h of: (1) Thirty days after must, before the time the the Personal Represen- claim would be barred tative served or mailed by any statute of limitathe notice to the creditor tions, claim pursuant to as provided under RCW RCW 11.40.070 by serv11.40.020(3); or (2) four ing on or mailing to the Representmonths after the date of Personal first publication of the ative’s attorney at the notice. If the claim is not address stated below a p r e s e n t e d w i t h i n t h i s copy of the claim and filtime frame, the claim is ing the original with the forever barred, except Court. The claim must as otherwise provided in be presented within the R C W 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 5 1 a n d later of: 1) thirty days af11.40.060. This bar is ter the Personal Repreeffective as to claims s e n t a t i v e s e r v e d o r against both the dece- mailed the notice to the dent’s probate and non- c r e d i t o r ( R C W 1 1 . 40.020(3)); or 2) four probate assets. months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time, the claim is forever b a r r e d , ex c e p t a s i n Professional Services Professional Services RCW 11.30.051 and Pest Control Auto Repair Service 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims KILL BED BUGS & against both the THEIR EGGS! decedent’s probate and Buy Harris Bed Bug non-probate assets. Killers/KIT Complete HRISTIAN’S DATE OF FIRST PUBLITr e a t m e n t S y s t e m . October 22, UTO/METAL Hardware Stores, The CATION: 2016. Home Depot, homeAliena L. Slader, PerECYCLING depot.com sonal Representative CASH FOR MOST CARS By and through counsel Home Services of record -INCLUDES TOWING Landscape Services Stephen Pidgeon, AttorMETAL RECYCLING ney at Law, P.S. JIM’S GARDEN FAMILY OWNED, LICENSED HAULER. 1523 – 132nd Street SE, DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED. SERVICE Suite C-350, Everett, 675-8442 WA 98208 360-331-2848 (425)605-4774
inclusive in block 86; and lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 and 15, in block 87, Plat of San De Fuca, according to the plat recorded in Volume 1 of Plats, Page 17, records of Island County, Washington. Are now included with other property as new Lot B, situate in Island County Washingt o n . P a r c e l N o . S8060-00-89001-0 The sale of the abovedescribed property is to take place: TIME: 10:00 a.m. D AT E : N o v e m b e r 4 , 2016 PLACE: FRONT STEPS ISLAND COUNTY LAW AND JUSTICE CENTER 101 NE 6TH STREET, COUPEVILLE, WASHINGTON The judgment debtor/s can avoid the sale by p ay i n g t h e j u d g m e n t amount of $272,466.85, together with interest, costs and fees before the sale date. For the exact amount, contact the Sheriff through his designee at the address stated below. Dated this 19th day of September, 2016. MARK C. BROWN, SHERIFF ISLAND COUNTY By:/s/Wylie Farr Wylie Farr, Chief Civil Deputy ICSO/Law & Justice Center 101 NE 6th Street PO BOX 5000 Coupeville, Washington 98239-5000 360-678-4422 ICSO Docket No. 16R-0073 Legal No. WCW722947 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.
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Legal Notices
Legal No. WCW727199 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record October 22, 29, November 5, 2016. SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF ISLAND In the Matter of the Estate of ALAN ROBINSON HODGKINS, Deceased. NO. 16 4 00218 0 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any o t h e r w i s e a p p l i c a bl e statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative, or their attorney at the address stated below, a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLIC AT I O N : O c t o b e r 8 , 2016. DAVID J. HODGKINS, Personal Representative c/o James L. Kotschwar, Attorney for Personal Representative, WSBA #10823 265 NE Kettle Street; S u i t e 1 0 1 , P. O. B o x 1593 Oak Harbor, Washington 98277 (360) 675-2207 Legal No. WCW725152 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record. October 8, 15, 22, 2016.
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times Saturday, October 22, 2016, Whidbey Classified Dogs
Page A23 PAGE 19
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WHIDBEY
SOUTH WHIDBEY
SUBSCRIPTION INCLUDES FULL ACCESS TO ONLINE CONTENT AT
WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM or WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
NAME:
YOUR PRICE $
28,999
STK# K6524 KNDMB5C10G6203359
Oil Changes for Life*
with any vehicle purchase, NEW or USED, at no additional charge for as long as you own your car!
PEACE OF MIND 90-day Warranty*
on pre-owned vehicle purchases. *Details at JerrySmithKia.com
PHONE:
ADDRESS: CITY:
STATE:
ZIP:
Expiration Date
CHECK / MONEY ORDER CVC Number
Signature:
PO Box 1200 • Coupeville, WA 98239 • 360-675-6611 • 360-221-5300 whidbeynewstimes.com • southwhidbeyrecord.com Please fill out and send to Circulation Division address shown or bring to our business offices in Oak Harbor, Coupeville or Freeland. On island non-mailed delivery only, within specific north/south delivery routes. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Offer good through 9-30-16. No Cash Value
*0% Financing for 66 months: Available on following 2016 models: Soul, Forte, Sportage, Sorento and Sedona, On Approval of Credit and must finance through KIA Motors Finance.* 90 day deferred program: On Approval of Credit and cannot be combined with 0% for 66months. All vehicles are subject to prior sale and one only. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Price does not include tax and license and $150 document service fee. Customer must qualify for all Factory or Finance rebates. Finance rebate: must finance through Kia Motors Finance.Customer may receive either Loyalty or competitive rebate but not both. All Lease Cashand Factory and Finance rebates from Kia. *Warranty is a limited power train warranty. For details see retailerorgotokia.com. Prices good through 10/31/16.
VISIT US 24/7 @ WWW.JERRYSMITHKIA.COM
1723326
360-331-1727
YOUR PRICE
MSRP $27,725 FINANCE REBATE $1,750 JERRY SMITH DISC $1,555
CREDIT CARD
Island Recycling
MSRP $16,365 FACTORY REBATE $1,500 JERRY SMITH DISC $866
2017 KIA SORENTO
Credit Card Number
Local, legal business serving Whidbey Island for over 30 years!
2016 KIA RIO
*DISCLAIMER: THE KIA SPORTAGE RECEIVED THE LOWEST NUMBER OF PROBLEMS PER 100 VEHICLES AMONG SMALL SUVS IN THE J.D. POWER 2016 INITIAL QUALITY STUDY, BASED ON 80,157 TOTAL RESPONSES, EVALUATING 245 MODELS, AND MEASURES THE OPINIONS OF NEW2016 VEHICLE OWNERS AFTER 90 DAYS OF OWNERSHIP, SURVEYED IN FEBRUARY-MAY 2016. YOUR EXPERIENCES MAY VARY. VISIT JDPOWER.COM
We Buy...
• Cars, Trucks, Farm & Construction equipment • Copper, Brass, Aluminum & Cans • Radiators & Batteries
*DISCLAIMER: THE KIA SOUL RECEIVED THE LOWEST NUMBER OF PROBLEMS PER 100 VEHICLES AMONG COMPACT MPVS IN THE J.D. POWER 2016 INITIAL QUALITY STUDY, BASED ON 80,157 TOTAL RESPONSES, EVALUATING 245 MODELS, AND MEASURES THE OPINIONS OF NEW2016 VEHICLE OWNERS AFTER 90 DAYS OF OWNERSHIP, SURVEYED IN FEBRUARY-MAY 2016. YOUR EXPERIENCES MAY VARY. VISIT JDPOWER.COM
“HIGHEST RANKED SMALL SUV IN INITIAL QUALITY” BY J.D. POWER* FOR THE 2016 SPORTAGE
Advertise your upcoming garage sale in your local community newspaper and online to reach thousands of households in your area. Go online to www.SoundClassifieds.com Call: 1-800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800
CA$H!
“HIGHEST RANKED COMPACT MULTI-PURPOSE VEHICLE IN INITIAL QUALITY” BY J.D. POWER* FOR THE 2016 SOUL
22,999
8 wks old and ready to join your family. Big, Beautiful and Gentle. Fa w n , A p r i c o t a n d Brindle colors available $1,500 $2,000 Call Frances 360-535-9404
TURN YOUR JUNK INTO
STK# K6590 KNDJN2A27G7358778
13,999
$
$
Kingston, WA.
AKC Registered Purebred, Golden Retriever Puppies!
YOUR PRICE
YOUR PRICE
It ’s a
Purebred, AKC ENGLISH MASTIFF PUPPIES
MSRP $16,870 FINANCE REBATE $2,000 JERRY SMITH DISC $871
FREE ESTIMATES ON CLEANUPS, HAUL-OUTS
find what you need 24 hours a day
Flea Market
2016 KIA SOUL
WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
Page A24
Saturday, October 22, 2016 • Whidbey News-Times
Cheers to
83 YEARS!
Part of the Community Since 1933
Go Hawks!
New!
FREE
Barilla Pasta
Get 1 package Barilla pasta (12–16 oz) FREE with the purchase of 1 package Johnsonville Meatballs in a single transaction HERE MADE RIGHT
New!
Game Day Party Dips
HERE MADE RIGHT
AlwayS fresH
Our four new dips are made in store with high quality ingredients, including Best Foods Mayonnaise. Find your new game day favorite: Bacon Blue, Tomato Pepper Aioli, Buffalo Chicken or Artichoke Tapenade
YOUr CHOiCe
6-Pack Pyramid or Deschutes
8 oz Bring One Along to the Next Game
12 oz Bottles or Cans Pyramid 12 oz Bottles Deschutes Selected Varieties
7
saVe uP tO 50¢ ea
5
$ 99lB
Columbus Football Italian Dry Salame
$ 49ea
Our all natural beer brats are made with local Kulshan or Ghostfish lB beers in our meat department. saVe uP tO $1 lb
24 oz Selected Varieties Frozen
4
Tomato Pepper Aioli
Bacon Blue
Johnsonville Meatballs
$ 99
Artichoke Tapenade
Buffalo Chicken
fresH Kulshan or Ghostfish AlwayS Beer Brats
saVe uP tO $1 lb
7
15 oz Selected Varieties
4
2/$
4
ea
$ 99
4 Count • Fresh, Delicious Brownies Decorated with Hawks Colors Great for Your Game Day Party!
saVe Up tO 59¢ ea
8
$ 99lB
saVe uP tO $3 lb
Bulk Deluxe Mixed Nuts
30
everYday valUe
% OFF
regular Price
One day sale! Friday, October 21
оe 50 OFF DAY
ONLY
Hawks! Brownies
51–60 per Pound Previously Frozen Best Aquacultural Practices Certified Level 2
saVe Up tO $2.50 ea
ea
saVe uP tO $2 ea
Juanita’s Tortilla Chips
Medium Cooked Shrimp
$ 99ea
5
$ 99
%
Cereal
regular Price
Over 300 Varieties
Boxes or Bags • Excludes Hot and Bulk Cereal While Supplies Last • Limit 4
Prices valid through October 25, 2016 • www.haggen.com 31565 State Route 20, #1 • Oak Harbor, WA 98277
160930-11