South Whidbey Record, October 15, 2011

RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY

INSIDE: On the run, Sports, A10

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2011 | Vol. 87, No. 83 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢

Langley council candidates stress their top priorities BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — From ambitious goals to admittedly more modest ones, the two candidates for Position 3 on the Langley City Council have pondered the possibilities — and the priorities — they’ll set if elected to the seat come November. Robin Adams and Jim Sundberg are both seeking to win the seat now held by Councilwoman Fran Abel, an appointee who chose not to run to retain her place on the council. Adams and Sundberg both emerged from a three-way race in August’s primary that also featured city hall watchdog Kathleen Waters, with Sundberg winning the most votes in the election. Sundberg, a retiree who most recently worked at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, has been a Langley

Brian Kelly / The Record

Robin Adams, candidate for Langley council Position 3. resident since 2002. He currently serves as the chairman of the city’s Planning Advisory Board. Sundberg said he’s learned to work well with Langley’s other officials and city staff, which will help him serve as an effective councilman if elected. “You can have very creative ideas, but you need to build

trust between you and the people who help you implement or enact your ideas,” Sundberg explained. “I think I have quite strong experience in terms of working with most of the city department heads and with the mayor’s office,” he said. “I have an established record of being able to work with the various city depart-

Brian Kelly / The Record

Jim Sundberg, candidate for Langley council Position 3. ments and that record also brings along, I think, an understanding of how these departments operate,” he said. “I have ... a pretty intimate knowledge of how the budget works and how the budget process works for the city.” He’s built trust at city hall, he said, and has found that there’s an essential give-and-

take process that is fundamental to good governance. It was a lesson he learned during the city’s review of the controversial Langley Passage housing project. “Believe it or not, I think the Langley Passages, in the end, turned out to be a process of give and take. The project that was finally approved by the city council included

additional conditions to make the project environmentally more acceptable and presumably more acceptable to the neighborhood.” The new subdivision came out better in the end, he said, because of the back-andforth. Sundberg, 69, said his leadership style was one that revolves around getting more information; conducting additional research, or asking to get a different perspective and the other side of the story. “I like to research an issue before I settle on a position,” he said. “I like to gather the facts.” “Of course, you have to know when you’ve done enough research.” Langley has struggled through some lean years, budget-wise, but Sundberg SEE COUNCIL, A6

Man accused in attack was evaluated, released on day of stabbing

Hot time tonight

BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record

Ben Watanabe / The Record

The bonfire blazed after several years of exclusion from homecoming week ceremonies, and more than 70 students were there Wednesday night to welcome it back. Sophomores Mackenzie Hezel and Maia Sparkman bask in the glow of the burning pallets stacked 10-feet as students sing the Falcon fight song.

A Freeland man who allegedly stabbed his parents had been evaluated earlier in the day at Whidbey General Hospital and released just hours before he attacked his mother and father in their Bush Point Terrace home Sunday. Sean Paul DeMerchant has been charged with two counts of firstdegree assault with a deadly weapon and remains in Island County jail in Coupeville on a $500,000 bond. Authorities claim DeMerchant stabbed his mother and father, Norma and Paul DeMerchant, in the back on the night of Oct. 9, and also cut his mother’s neck. Deputies responding to a 911 call from Sean DeMerchant Norma DeMerchant arrested the assailant in the bedroom of his parent’s home on Dolphin Drive, where both victims SEE ATTACK, A7

People Page A2

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kudos

notable Denman is the new Mr. South Whidbey

Photo courtesy of Lucille Hansen

Lucille Hansen, nee Bailey; Nancy Hilse, nee Hansen; Angela Brann, nee Hilse; Chelsie Henries, nee Hilse; and Levi Henries capture five generations of one family together this past summer.

Five generations of a family unite Lucille Hansen of Langley is proud to be a great-great grandmother. Hansen’s great-great grandson, Levi Henries, was born May 2, 2011 to Chelsie and Brian Henries of Lakewood. Levi’s grandparents are Angela and Carl Brann of Poulsbo. His great-grandparents are Nancy and Bob Hilse, also of Poulsbo.

Plump pumpkin growers weigh in Christyn Johnson of Clinton claimed third place in this year’s Whidbey Island Giant Pumpkin Contest. Johnson’s pumpkin weighed 307 pounds. Lee Roof of Coupeville won first place in the adult division, with a 770-pound pumpkin. Phil Renninger of Coupeville took second place with a 562-pound gourd. The 16th edition of the annual contest also featured the Linus Award, for the “smallest giant” pumpkin, won by Mike Wilson of Coupeville, with one weighing in at 30.5 pounds. Central and North Whidbey growers also dominated the other divisions this year. In the junior division, first place went to the Oak Harbor Youth Center Garden Club (134.5 pounds), and second went to Drake Borden of Coupeville (93.5 pounds). Phil Renninger won for Prettiest Giant Pumpkin. Robert Warder of Coupeville emerged victorious with the Ugliest Giant Pumpkin. Peter Case-Smith of Oak Harbor took first place for the largest zucchini (17 pounds, 10 ounces). Contest organizers said he also brought in a 36-pound “mutant veggie that was a probable cross between a zucchini and a pumpkin.” The competition was held during Coupeville’s HarvestFest and the final farmers market of the season. Also on display were giant onions — the biggest was 2 pounds — and an 11-pound giant cabbage and a 2-pound cucumber.

Freeland Hall was rockin’ last Saturday night with the rambunctious sounds of fundraising at the Mr. South Whidbey sixth annual pageant. Sue Frause hosted an evening of wild entertainment by six candidates, with Don Denman winning the crown for raising the most cash. The event is the main fundraiser for the Friends of Friends Medical Support Fund, and the candidate who raises the most money wins. Denman came as a trenchcoated character who looked like a drunken mixture of Andy Warhol, Albert Einstein and Tim Conway. “I thought the evening was a bit more raucous than previous Mr. South Whidbey’s, but it sure was a lot of fun,” said one pageant organizer, Claudia Fuller. Friends of Friends president and organizer Suzanne Schlicke was thankful for the services of the fearless Frause and sound engineer David Malony, and especially to the brave candidates Peter Lawlor, Dean Hatt, Brian Plebanek, Craig Weiner, Larry Dobson and Denman. “It always amazes me that a few brave men are willing to put themselves out there for our cause,” Schlicke said.

Photo courtesy of Claudia Fuller

Don Denman snuggles up to his trophy after being crowned Mr. South Whidbey 2011 at Freeland Hall.

“Their courage and shamelessness is admirable beyond words. We obviously could not do it without them.” Schlicke said that such participation by community

members is key. “We are all in this together,” she said. “In these difficult economic times we must continue to support the many efforts being made to help those in need.”

Although the pageant was not sold out, the enthusiastic crowd showed its support by adding plenty of applause and cheered wildly all through the talent show shenanigans. But at $14,000, the event raised only half the amount it did last year. Fuller said the rough economy probably played a part. “Unfortunately, to date this year we’ve served more people than last year. Clearly, we’ll have to raise more funds to keep providing help to our neighbors who need help with medical bills.” Schlicke was optimistic, however. “We will tighten our belts, seek other means of donations and deal with the situation in the most thoughtful, positive way we can,” she said. Schlicke said every year Friends of Friends considers other money making options, but everybody loves the Mr. South Whidbey Pageant. “It is a unique fundraiser, where the unexpected is the only constant. After the planning is done, we just have to let go and laugh,” she said. Tax deductible donations can be made to the Friends of Friends Medical Support Fund at: Friends of Friends, PO Box 812, Langley, WA, 98260 or online at www.fof medicalsupportfund.org.

Island 4-H dog clubs take honors at state fair Members of the Happy Hounds Dog 4H Club and All American Puppy Paws 4-H Club earned top honors at the 2011 Puyallup Fair. In the photo at left, from the Happy Hounds club, Annie Mutschler, 15, and dog Luna won Grand Champion Agility and Grand Champion Jumpers Agility and Samantha Mutschler, 11, and Amos won Grand Champion Jumpers Agility. Carly Hall, 13, and her dog Hans of the All American Puppy Paws earned a blue ribbon in Agility and Reserve Grand Champion Jumpers Agility.

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OBITS, A9: Malcolm D. Ferrier, Stefano N. Carosi, Ella Knapp. RALLY TIME, A10: Falcons come back to win. INSERTS: USA WEEKEND, USSPI Valassis Yellow, Proctor & Gamble, Big 5 Sporting Goods, Safeway, Fred Meyer, USSPI News America Blue.

NEW POLL: Was a Superior Court judge right to give murder suspect Peggy Thomas permission to leave the state? Current results; 15 percent “yes,” 84 percent “no.” YES NO

Brian Kelly, editor. Patricia Duff, Island Life editor; features, arts and entertainment. Ben Watanabe, sports, schools.

Results through Oct. 14

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School district leadership addresses drop in test scores South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — School and district leaders on South Whidbey took the first formal step in addressing the failure to meet state-mandated student test score progress this week. District Superintendent Jo Moccia and school principals presented drafts of their school improvement plans Wednesday night at a school board workshop. The district has used the plans for the past 10 years, but is under scrutiny after failing to meet adequate yearly progress, a state benchmark based on standardized test scores from the High School Proficiency Exam, Measurements of Student Progress and End of Course exams. As part of the district’s plan, Moccia will create a set of short- and long-term goals and prioritize effective programs. For the coming year, Moccia’s draft to improve student test scores includes analyzing student test score data and evaluating how the district allocates its resources, specifically to effective programs. Guaranteeing money is being put into programs that work was important to the board as well. “If this is an issue, then we have to revisit how we allocate our resources,� said Board Chairman Rich Parker. Where the money goes depends on knowing which programs, such as a literacy coach or math intervention

for at-risk students, are more effective than others. That depends on data provided by the principals, which was not included in any of the three schools’ first draft reports. Justifying program expenses was a theme throughout the reports, driven by Parker. “The correlation has to be made ‌ that somehow the community, the board and the staff can look at and understand,â€? Parker said. Each school also had an improvement plan with four goals with outlined expected benefits to students. The goals were tailored to address the school’s deficiencies and reach the district’s goal to have 100 percent of graduates career and college ready by 2020. South Whidbey’s math and science scores are the most concerning test topic for the board. Less than 75 percent of students passed the algebra exam, and 91.3 percent passed the geometry test. The math test, taken in 10th grade, has changed

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three times in the past four years. Washington transitioned from the Washington Assessment of Student Learning to the High School Proficiency Exam to the End of Curriculum exam. Previous math scores jumped from 43.7 percent to 74.4. The frequent changes made comparing and analyzing the scores a challenge. “We don’t really have a benchmark to compare it to yet, so that’s something we’re grappling with as a staff,� said South Whidbey High School principal John Patton. Science had the lowest pass percent at 66.7. Part of the problem, Patton said, was that passing the state’s science exam is not a graduation requirement. Even the strong points of the high school’s report card had blemishes. Patton noted a trend that reading proficiency dropped 3.3 percent, while the state average increased 3.5. “Our staff really had an

outcry of, ‘How can we support our students more?’� Patton said. To improve that score, Patton said a literacy coach was hired to work with ninthand 10th-grade English students. He also proposed a school-wide initiative for teachers to be responsible for reinforcing quality writing through the district’s six traits: ideas, organization, voice, sentence fluency, word choice and conventions. “We’re a six-trait writing district and we haven’t talked about it for years,� he said. Math was also a concern at Langley Middle School. The percent of students testing at a proficient level in 2010 plummets from 75.9 in sixth grade, to 59.2 in seventh grade and finally, 40.9 in eighth grade. “We feel like we need a lot of work, particularly in math,� said Jack Terhar, middle school dean of students. Langley Middle School principal Eric Nerison was

attending a family emergency, so Terhar reported the school’s plan. Terhar said LMS is on the right path by assigning math classes by level, rather than grade. Only eighth-grade students are tested on the End of Course exam, which the district’s leaders claim is a better model because it tests students at the end of the year, so more time is allotted for the material to be taught and reinforced. “It’s created some interest-

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NEWSLINE | WEATHER REPORT: Today, mostly sunny, with a high near 53. Partly sunny on Sunday, with a high near 54. Mostly sunny Monday. want to elect them followed by questions and answers from those in attendance. Voters can ask questions of candidates for the city council, mayor, South Whidbey parks and the Port of South Whidbey board. A professional moderator will ensure that everyone will have an opportunity to get their questions answered and that candidate participation is equal as to the amount of time to answer and the number of questions asked. The community forum is being organized by

LANGLEY Candidate’s forum in Langley There will be a candidate’s forum for the upcoming November election later this month in Langley. The forum is planned for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24 at Fellowship Hall at the Langley United Methodist Church. Those seeking office will offer a short summary of their views and why voters might

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Filmmakers to talk after movie Filmmakers and whale experts will be on hand at the Clyde Theatre later this month as the movie house screens the documentary “The Whale� — the story of Luna, the young male orca who found his way solo to Nootka Sound in British Columbia, where he adopted some humans as his “pod.� The film will be shown Oct. 21-24, and on opening night, Michael Parfit and Suzanne Chisholm, who directed, shot, wrote and edited the film, will be at the Clyde to talk about Luna and the making of the film after the 7:30 p.m. Friday showing. Orca Network naturalists and whale experts Susan Berta and Howard Garrett will also be at the

theater after both the 5 and 7:30 p.m. shows on Saturday, Oct. 22 to answer questions about whale behavior. “The Whale� recently opened to rave reviews after a successful run on the festival circuit. More information and a trailer can be found at www.the whalemovie.com or at The Clyde’s Facebook page or website.

USELESS BAY Candidate is guest speaker Robert “Jeff� Lauderdale, the Republican candidate for the 2012 Island County board of commissioners race for District 1, will be South Whidbey Republican Women’s guest speaker Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the Useless Bay Golf & Country Club. The meeting begins at 11:30 a.m. and is open to the public. To reserve lunch, call 579-4062 or 341-2355.

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Island County Democrats announced the endorsement of five Democratic candidates after its regular quarterly meeting Wednesday in Oak Harbor. The organization has endorsed Helen Price Johnson for Island County commissioner; Bob Ferguson for Washington Attorney General; Maria Cantwell for U.S. Senator; Jay Inslee for governor of Washington; and President Barack Obama. “Our organization is committed to evaluating Democratic candidates as soon as they make their decisions to run for office,� said Duane Fulgham, chairman of the Island County Democrats. Fulgham said the organization expects that candidates for office in the 10th Legislative District and the 2nd Congressional District will hold off on making any announcements on running for office until the completion of the state-wide redistricting process.

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The Board of Island County Commissioners approved changes to the speed limits on Glendale, Lancaster and East Harbor roads at a special meeting Tuesday in Freeland. Commissioners also agreed to eliminate a stretch of parking space along Ferry Dock Road in Clinton. A 225-foot stretch of Ferry Dock Road will be used as a 20-minute parking/loading zone, but parking farther south along the road is now prohibited. On Glendale Road, the speed limit has been changed to 25 mph about a quarter-mile before the road closure barricade on Glendale Road. The speed limit on East Harbor Road has been changed from 50 mph to 40 mph between Passage Way and Ashley Loop. The existing 25 mph speed limit on Lancaster Road has been extended from its intersection with Woodard Avenue to the Lancaster Road-Wahl Road intersection.

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Letters Thank you

$MJOJD UFDIOJDJBO XBT XPOEFSGVM To the editor: I recently had a mammogram procedure at Whidbey General Hospital South Whidbey Clinic in Clinton and I simply want to comment on how smoothly and professionally it was done. I have had many mammograms made on a regular basis and they have all been done well. But in this most recent instance the technician went out of her way to assure not only my comfort but to also invite me to look at each image as it was made. Modern digital equipment produces amazingly sharp images and with the help of the technician I was able to see several kinds of tissue which was fascinating to me. It was a wonderful, educational experience. Thank you, South Whidbey Clinic. DIANE DIVELBESS Langley

5IBOLT GPS UIF HSFBU DPWFSBHF To the editor: We at Friends of Friends Medical Support Fund would like to thank Patricia Duff for her outstanding article about the Mr. South Whidbey Pageant. It is our major fundraising event of the year and we are grateful beyond words for her coverage. She can be credited for a large portion of the success of our event. Thank you so much. SUZANNE SCHLICKE President Friends of Friends

Election

4VOECFSH JT UIPVHIUGVM BOE DJWJM To the editor: I have had the pleasure of knowing Jim Sundberg for some time, primarily as a fellow commuter traveling in the same time slot. A frequent topic of conversation during that time was Langley city government. What I observed in those conversations is that Jim always listened carefully to my political argu-

8SJUF UP VT The South Whidbey Record welcomes letters from its readers. Letters must be signed and include a daytime phone. Send to bkelly@whidbeynewsgroup.com.

ments, even when he disagreed with them. When he agreed with me, I admired his perspicacity, and when he disagreed, I admired his thoughtfulness and civility. Jim has sound knowledge of how city government works. He has training in urban planning and working experience in that capacity. He’s been chair of the planning advisory board for some time and is well aware of the need to bring city zoning codes into agreement with the city’s comprehensive plan. Having been intimately involved with both, he is ideally placed to help the council make the alignment happen. A compelling argument can be made that our world, including Langley, is going to have to adapt to rapid change in the near future. In addition to having their brains attached the council members will need to have confidence and optimism in the community’s ability to adapt. As a man who looks forward and as a community member who fully participates, Jim will be in an ideal position to help Langley meet the forthcoming challenges. I urge you to vote him onto the Langley City Council in the November election.

THE SOUTHWHIDBEY RECORD Published each Wednesday and Saturday from the office of The South Whidbey Record 107 S. Main St., Ste E101 PO Box 1200 Coupeville, WA 98239 (877) 316-7276 (888) 478-2126 fax

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ED ANDERSON Langley

In response

1IBTF PXOFST MFGU PVU PG WPUF To the editor: Thoughts from a property owner slated for Phase 2 of the Freeland Water and Sewer District sewer project. Why are the assessments to be based on the “highest and best use� as stated in the Macaulay Special Benefits Report? Because it’s the commercial property owners, developers and real estate agents who are going to benefit from a sewer system! The residents are being dragged into this in order to obtain massive financing. Please look at the current plan and notice that doesn’t even include the cost of improvements for each property. What’s the downside to “highest and best use�? Crippling residential debt, dense housing, stormwater runoff that goes untreated and pollutes our harbor (it’s not considered in the current sewer plan), increased traffic, and, of course, more money out of my pocket into the various forms of government, to name a few. There is no benefit at all for me, the property owner who intends to keep the property

STAFF Publisher ............................................................................Marcia Van Dyke Supervising Editor.....................................................................Jim Larsen Editor ...............................................................................................Brian Kelly Island Life Editor .................................................................... Patricia Duff Reporters ..............................................................................Ben Watanabe Columnists.......................................... Margaret Walton, Frances Wood Office Manager ........................................................................ Lorinda Kay Advertising Manager ............................................................ Jolie Woods Advertising Sales ................................................................ Erica Johnson Advertising Services - Graphics ................................ Ginny Tomasko Production Manager ......................................Michelle Wolfensparger Creative Artist....................................................................Rebecca Collins

undeveloped and beautiful. I knew the problems were just beginning when I saw the unrealistic population figures in the Freeland Subarea Plan and the intended rezoning of hundreds of parcels. I saw problems looming on the horizon when the capital facilities plan portion of the Freeland Subarea Plan makes grandiose statements about providing sewers for the new and existing populace. I have a wonderful water well and septic system. My septic system is in good working order; it’s been “certified� and approved as required by Island County Health Department. Why do I need a sewer? But what really upsets me is the fact that I am not serviced by the Freeland Water and Sewer District in any way nor is my property within the district boundary. I will have no vote in the November elections for the two commissioner positions on the ballot! It’s scary that the current commissioners plan to dictate my life by encumbering me with heavy debt for the next umpteen years. How unfair; how un-American! PAM NESCHKE Freeland

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COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM A1

said it looks like the city’s financial situation is starting to improve. He said the current number of employees at city hall was “about right,� and that the mayor’s executive assistant position should be kept, even as the administration changes to a new mayor next year. “I think there’s a need for it,� Sundberg said. When asked if the council should restore the salaries of employees that were cut at the end of last year if the budget improves, Sundberg said he’d wait before making such a decision. “I would have to take a look at salary questions almost one by one. I’m not on the council yet, and I don’t have that kind of detailed information,� Sundberg said. “It’s a little premature for me to advise on exact salary levels.� Likewise, he said he would need to learn if some of his suggestions for new projects

— which include the installation of new recycling containers throughout the village, and perhaps a solar collection station south of the post office — would be practical. “When you get into making recommendations, you have one foot in practicality as well as one foot looking out for cost control. You have to have both,â€? he said. Most recently, the big issue for the city council has been the design of the first phase of the expansion of the Langley Marina. City officials panned the proposal at a joint session with port officials earlier this month. Sundberg said he hoped the current plan could move forward, while the port continues to work on a dual track on long-range plans for the small boat harbor. “As an outsider ‌ I have quite a bit of confidence that the current plan is a doable plan,â€? Sundberg said. Adams is even more unwilling to second guess the progress made by the port on the makeover of the Langley Marina. “We have a saying in our

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business: ‘Do not let the perfect be the enemy of the good,’� Adams said. He called the scrutiny of the first phase design a “sterile issue.� City officials transferred ownership of the marina to the port, which took over the small boat harbor in 2009, Adams recalled, and it’s now the responsibility of port officials to best decide how it should be rebuilt. “A marina down there is not a facility for the citizens of the city alone; it’s a facility for the whole of South Whidbey, and the broader Puget Sound,� Adams said. City officials shouldn’t second guess the elected officials of the port district. “If you want to criticize the port authority and you don’t like what they’re doing, run for port commissioner,� he said. “I’m not a micromanager,� he added. “I believe in accountability, not micromanagement.� Adams said his priorities are elsewhere. The city needs a stronger voice on ferry issues, for example. “I think the city needs to take a much more active interest in the ferry system. It’s crucial to the visitor trade to this island,� he said, and important to commuters, as well.

A management consultant for CRU Strategies, a company that advises the global natural resources industry, Adams has lived on South Whidbey since 2000 and has been a Langley resident since 2007. Adams, 65, said he has much experience as a leader, growing his company to 23 workers on two continents. “I think you lead by example,� he said, adding that means displaying a strong work ethic. “You show you’re willing to get down and do the work. People have worked hard for me because they’ve seen that I work hard.� Leadership also means living with integrity. “Are you prepared to put your career on the line? Are you willing to put your elected position on the line as a matter of integrity and principal?� Adams asked. “It’s something I’d do. It’s who I am, and I’m not going to change that.� That said, Adams stressed that leadership means being “open to listening to reasoned arguments and be willing to change your mind.� “I’ve already demonstrated that, which some people call wishy-washy,� he said with a laugh. He recalled how he had

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signed the petition to force a vote on changing Langley’s government and abolishing the position of an elected mayor. But when he got his ballot, he recalled the arguments for and against — and voted against the switch. “I decided that it was wasn’t a good idea,� he said. If elected to the council, Adams said voters could count on him to get answers, even when they weren’t easy. “I think I’m more likely to ask the difficult questions that need to be asked,� he said. Adams recalled the news from an earlier council meeting, where the public works department had announced that the new park-and-ride project was now expected to cost roughly $500,000 — up from an earlier estimate of approximately $400,000. “I was absolutely aghast that not one single council member wanted to talk about that cost overrun,� he said. “Nobody wanted to go there and get into the substance, on what had gone wrong and how to fix it,� he said. “That’s the sort of thing I’m not going to put up with if I’m elected.� Adams stressed that he didn’t want to play the blame game, but would work in the spirit of learning from failure. “I’m not out to hammer the staff. I’m out to make sure we don’t do that again,� he said. “I don’t see the current council members doing that.� On financial matters,

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Adams said he’d like to see the salaries for city staff restored, once the economy improves. “That would be my priority,� he said. “I do not think city staff are overpaid,� Adams explained. “I think that we should bring their pay back to its original level.� “The other thing is, we’ve got to build our reserves as well. We don’t want to be in a hiring and firing business. When there’s a downturn, we don’t want to take it out on staff.� Adams also said it’s vital for the city to complete the longdelayed work on updating its zoning code and development rules. The city should also revamp how its public utilities are managed. “I want to reform the financing of the utilities in the city,� he said. “I want to stop the cross subsidy that exists between permanent residents and seasonal residents.� “Permanent residents are paying more than their fair share of the system, and I don’t think that’s reasonable.� The city’s policies on where new sewers should be scrutinized, as well, because capacity is limited at the city’s treatment plant and an expansion would be quite costly. “Sewer and water are my priority. I think I could contribute enormously in that area,� he said, pointing to the utility contracts that he has negotiated throughout the world on behalf of his company.

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Management group hired for golf course BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

The Holmes Harbor Golf Course is on the path to reopening. After being closed for more than a year, Kevin Hanchett purchased the course in July. The Edmonds and Mutiny Bay resident has since hired OB Sports Golf Management, Development and Consulting of Scottsdale, Ariz. to review the property’s opportunities. “The primary focus of the review has been on the food and beverage opportunities within the clubhouse as well as an overview of the existing golf course conditions,� Hanchett said, “and what it might take to elevate the project presentation and functionality.� The course conditions were fair enough for Hanchett to play the first hole Sunday. “We have been slowly but surely bringing the course back to playable condition,�

Hanchett said in an email. “The fairways have been mowed down to 1-inch and the greens are getting their fall fertilizer.� Hanchett said he expected to receive the management group’s report this week. Then the ownership group Onyxx Capital 1 will create a plan to reopen the course and the restaurant. Hanchett and an unnamed principal owner bought the debt against the property, and in turn the course and restaurant were given to them earlier this summer. The previous ownership company, Holmes Harbor Community Partners, closed the course in March 2010. Part of Hanchett’s preliminary vision to generate more revenue was to reduce the course fees and renovate the dock that leads to the clubhouse. He envisioned a dock-andplay golf course similar to Port Ludlow Resort. A reopening date has yet to be determined.

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still lay bleeding in their bed from the attack. Deputies and other law enforcement officers also had repeated contacts with Sean DeMerchant on the day of the attack, Island County Sheriff Mark Brown acknowledged Friday. DeMerchant’s father called 911 on the day of the stabbing to say that his son was becoming “very disruptive,� Brown said. Deputies went to the DeMerchant home, Brown said, and became immediately concerned about DeMerchant’s mental health after he told them he had consumed a large quantity of prescription medication and alcohol in an apparent suicide attempt. With the parents’ consent, deputies had DeMerchant, 38, taken by ambulance to Whidbey General Hospital for an evaluation and treatment. Brown said DeMerchant was released from the Coupeville hospital later in the evening, but became disruptive and hospital workers apparently called the Coupeville Marshal’s Office.

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A deputy marshal arrived and convinced DeMerchant to wait outside and not disrupt hospital operations. Brown said DeMerchant left on foot before his parents came to pick him up, then made a 911 phone call from a pay phone outside a Coupeville store and started complaining about how he was treated while he was waiting at the hospital. A deputy town marshal and a sheriff’s deputy responded, and stayed in the area until DeMerchant’s parents came to get him. The DeMerchants were attacked around 10:30 p.m.

Sunday. Brown said the investigation is continuing and is not finished, largely due to the heavy workload on detectives following the double murder in Oak Harbor earlier this month where a North End man allegedly killed his two grandfathers. Brown said he couldn’t comment on whether DeMerchant should have been released from the hospital. Deputies did what they could, he said. “I don’t know that I can walk into a hospital and tell someone to discharge a patient,� he said.

“We put him in the hands of someone who could help him,� Brown said. Paul DeMerchant, 73, was treated at Whidbey General Hospital for a knife wound to the back and released Monday. Norma DeMerchant, 66, was flown to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle late Sunday. She was released earlier this week If convicted of both counts, Sean DeMerchant is facing a prison sentence between 21 and 27 years, according to Island County Prosecutor Greg Banks.

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He breathed life into many projects on Whidbey Island. Now a father needs help to breathe himself. Ryan Fitzpatrick, a longtime Whidbey Island resident, was diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis in October 2010. The lung disease is incurable and Fitzpatrick needs a lung transplant. Fitzpatrick’s 20-year-old daughter, Kelsie Fitzpatrick, has been helping family and friends mobilize to raise the necessary funds to keep her father alive. With the help of her 4-H horse club family, Kelsie has organized the “Ryan Fitzpatrick Benefit Horse Show and Silent Auction” at the Island County Fairgrounds horse arena at 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 16. The all-ages event costs $25 and everyone is welcome to join in the various games that will be both on horseback and off. Door prizes, food and fun will also be part of the day. Kelsie said that her father has had trouble breathing ever since a devastating motorcycle accident in 1988 sent him and his stepson to the hospital with spinal injuries. Unlike his stepson who was not injured as badly, Ryan spent six months recuperating from a broken spine. “My dad miraculously pulled through with rods down his back, atrophied muscles and an unstop-

pable will to live,” Kelsie said. “That same incredible will to live is still present as he continues to persevere through this illness. There is only one thing stopping him, and that is medical bills in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.” After being informed that his lungs were deteriorating at a rapid pace, he was told by his doctor that a lung transplant is his only hope. For most of 2010, he struggled with the burden of trying to stay employed in the dismal economy and dealing with multiple hospital trips to the mainland and Coupeville. During this time his wife, Ritchie, and Kelsie, supplemented the household income with various jobs. “The doctors could never pin down his breathing complications,” Kelsie said of her father, who never smoked a day in his life. “He told me it feels like he is always walking on a treadmill while breathing through a straw.” The medical terms associated with his illness are restrictive lung disease, obstructive sleep apnea syndrome, interstitial lung disease, chronic respiratory failure, hypoxemia and obesity. Fitzpatrick was going to the hospital to a respiratory exercise class, but at $300 per class he could not afford to continue. Kelsie said her dad needs to lose about 50 pounds to be eligible for the transplant and she and her mom are working hard to help him do that. Without a transplant, no

Religion notes Christian Science to examine atonement “Question. – Is there more than one God or Principle? “Answer. There is not. Principle and its idea is one, and this one is God, omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent Being, and His reflection is man and the universe. “If Truth is overcoming error in your daily walk and conversation, you can finally say, ‘I have fought a good fight … I have kept the faith,’ because you are a better man. This is having our part in the at-one-ment with Truth and Love,” (“Science and Health”). If you have been puzzled by the expectations and demands of atonement, come to an exploration of this topic

on Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Christian Science Church. Services begin at 10:30 a.m. at 15910 Highway 525, just north of Bayview and across from Useless Bay Road. Everyone is welcome.

‘Serious About God’ at SWCC on Sunday Tomorrow morning Pastor Darrell Wenzek will preach on the subject: “Serious About God,” at South Whidbey Community Church. Sunday worship is from 10 to 11 a.m. and is preceded by an adult learning forum at 9 with Stan Walker leading a study in the Book of First Corinthians, and Rick Zapata leading a study in the Book of Genesis: the lives of the patriarchs. These are open classes and everyone is invited.

4VOEBZ T GVOESBJTFS Tickets for the horse show are $25 for all day or $5 per class. Events will include ball and cone, phonebook race, ride-a-buck, water relay race, shotgun flags and saddle up race.

Kelsie Fitzpatrick photo

A fundraising day at the fairgrounds in Langley is planned for Sunday to help Ryan Fitzpatrick cover his medical bills. one knows how long his lungs will hold out, but the doctors say he will not survive. “He can walk, but can’t do much more,” Kelsie said. “But we’ve been spending a lot of time together; we go fishing together and that has been good.” Kelsie, who works in the equine, tack and feed department of Skagit Farmers Supply in Freeland, has had to step up and help the family pay its bills. “I kind of had to just grow up fast. My mom got her hours cut (she works for the South Whidbey School District) and my dad has been on and off of unemployment,” Kelsie said. An avid horsewoman, Kelsie

Home Bible studies are also offered; check the church website for times and locations. All SWCC sermons and special adult forum events are recorded, and are available at www.whidbey church.org. SWCC is a local independent, non-denominational church that welcomes everyone and gathers for worship at the Deer Lagoon Grange, 5142 Bayview Road. For further information about the church and services, call 221-1220.

Rev. Becker to speak at Unity on Sunday Rev. Patty Becker will give the talk “Prayer - The Great Keystone” at the Unity of Whidbey service on Sunday. Rev. Becker returns with the ongoing exploration of Unity Principle. Prayer is creative thinking that heightens the connection with God and mind and

graduated from 4-H after nine years and now brings in a little extra cash for the family by boarding a friend’s horse. She’s been riding since she was three, having been introduced to the sport by her mom, who was a champion barrel racer as a child in Oregon. “I’ve always had horses in my life and it’s something I just can’t live without,” she said. She just can’t live without her dad either, and Kelsie is doing everything she can to help her father and her family. “He has always supported me since I was young, coaching my soccer and basketball teams, helping in 4-H through all my riding years, even up to the last couple

therefore brings forth wisdom, healing, prosperity and everything good. Unity regards prayer as the primary activity of spiritual life. It is a practice that opens the heart, conditions the mind and supports the soul in its desire to experience its full expression. Becker will offer a dynamite opportunity to learn a simple, yet powerful technique for effective prayer. Barbara Dunn will provide the music and Sam Glass with be the platform assistant. All are welcome. The service is 10 a.m. Sunday at Unity’s church at 5671 Crawford Road. Visit Unity of Whidbey’s website at http://www.uni tyofwhidbeyisland.org for more information.

The impact of kids’ religious education Some of the religious disagreements around the world are the result

years volunteering his time raking the ground with the tractor to keep it safe for the barrel races that happen in Langley,” she said. Kelsie said that throughout his life, her father has been a friend, not just to her, but to many people and did his best to help out wherever he was needed. As a carpenter most of his life, he worked hard to support his family. Now he is in dire need of help from others, she said. She urged the community to come out and have fun on behalf of her dad and promised plenty of excitement with a 50/50 raffle, a chance to rope a dummy cow and fun, noncompetitive horse games for anybody who has a helmet. “Come for the fun even if you are not a gamer,” Kelsie said. A silent auction will also be held during the fundraiser. Donations to the Ryan Fitzpatrick fund can be made at the Whidbey Island Bank branch in Freeland or mailed to Marilyn Gabelein, 2877 Cedar Spring Lane, Clinton, WA 98236.

of inadequate religious education and misunderstanding of the basic tenets of religious faiths. At the Sunday service for the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island, Rev. Kit Ketcham will consider the importance of children’s religious education. All are welcome. Valuesbased children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided. The service is at 10 a.m. Sunday. The Unitarian Universalist Congregation meets at 20103 Highway 525, just north of Freeland. Check www.whidbey. com/uucwi for more information.

Songs of praise to sound at St. Hubert Tammie Stevens returns to St. Hubert Catholic Church on Tuesday, Oct. 18 as guest speaker and song leader with her spontaneous enthusiasm

for praising God that helps everyone lift their voices in praise. The evening begins with songs of praise, followed by teaching in how to grow in praise through personal prayer and throughout the day. The program is sponsored by the St. Hubert Prayer Group. For more information, call Bell Moore at 730-1689.

St. Hubert offers RCIA program St. Hubert Catholic Church is offering “The Rite of Christian Initiation,” a program that provides an understanding of the Catholic faith and Christian living. Anyone interested in learning more about how to become a Catholic Christian can contact Mary Beth Schoeler at 579-6684 or the parish office at 221-5383. Classes are openended.

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Community news 'MV WBDDJOF XJMM CF BWBJMBCMF BU -JOET Linds in Freeland will offer flu vaccine shots starting at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19. Medicare and most insurance policies will be accepted, and no appointments are necessary.

(BSEFO UPVS TFFLT HSBOU BQQMJDBUJPOT The Whidbey Island Garden Tour is seeking qualified grant applicants to receive funding from the upcoming June 23, 2012 tour. Every year, proceeds from the annual Whidbey Island Garden Tour are donated to local nonprofits and programs that promote the improvement, restoration and maintenance of our common habitat. The grants this year will focus on projects of $3,000 or more or $1,000 or less. Projects that emphasize public space enhancement and education are of particular inter-

COMMUNITY

Obituaries

est to the tour board. For more information go to www.wigt.org or contact beneficiaries coordinator Sarah Birger at sarah@taproot.us.

held at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 17 at St. Hubert Catholic Church, Langley. Services are under the care of Visser Funeral Home.

.4 TVQQPSU HSPVQ HBUIFST JO #BZWJFX The South Whidbey Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets on the third Thursday of the month at the Bayview Senior Center, and the next meeting is planned for 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20. The group facilitator is Dan Haldeman, a master’s level psychotherapist and doctorate student at the Institute of Transpersonal Psychology. The self-help group plans to meet regularly with the intention of aiding those who suffer from MS, their caregivers, spouses and family members. For further details and additional information, contact Sue Miller at 321-1600, ext. 27, or Haldeman at 221-7273.

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Malcolm D. Ferrier

Malcolm D. Ferrier Malcolm Ferrier of Langley died peacefully at his home on Sept. 6, 2011 at the age of 80. A memorial service will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at 20103 Highway 525.

Stefano Carosi Stefano N. Carosi, 66, of Clinton, passed away on Oct. 12, 2011. A funeral Mass will be

Ella Knapp

Ella Knapp Ella Knapp, 98, passed away Oct. 9, 2011 at Careage of Whidbey, Coupeville. Ella was born Aug. 16, 1913 to George and Helena (Fiedler) Schlaht in Mound City, S.D. She was the seventh child out of 14. She was married to Roy William Knapp in Post Falls, Idaho. They had three sons: Jerry, Jimmy, and Roger.

They were all born in Spokane. The family moved to Seattle in the early 1950s and then relocated to South Whidbey Island in 1957, where they purchased a farm on Swede Hill. She was preceded by her husband, Roy W. Knapp in 1988, her son Jerry L. Knapp in 2004 and 11 of her brothers and sisters. She is survived by her two beloved sons, Jimmy W. Knapp of Clinton, and Roger D. Knapp and his wife Linda of Clinton; daughter-in-law Jean M.S. Knapp of Langley; her four grandchildren, Tamara L. Knapp of Seattle, Jim W. Knapp Jr. of Langley, Aaron Knapp of Lynnwood, and Adrienne Knapp of Lake Stevens; her sisters Elvera Beck and Alma McGregor, both of Spokane; as well as numerous nephews and nieces. All that knew her loved her quick wit and generous

giving whenever and wherever needed. Ella had a colorful way of “telling it like it is� without reservations. She was a good person who was led by her heart: always loving, caring and giving. At Ella’s request there will be no services. Memorial donations can be made in her name to the Good Cheer Food Bank of Langley. Arrangements have been entrusted to Visser Funeral Home, Langley.

Visser Funeral Home 432 Third Street Langley, WA 98260 (360) 221-6600

Condolences may be offered at www.visserfuneralhome.com

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Houck, Longdon’s aces rally Falcons to beat Cougars BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — If South Whidbey’s volleyball players were old enough to play poker, they would have been kicked out for stacking the deck with so many aces Tuesday night. The Falcons scored 24 aces and needed every one of them to beat the Lakewood Cougars in a five-set match 3-2. “I’m hoping it will pay off, if and when we get to districts that going to five sets will pay off somehow,” said Falcon head coach Mandy Jones. “When we go into five games, I can always tell after the first game if it’s going to happen.” Two of the conference’s best hitters battled at the net. Falcon senior hitter Linden Firethorne got the better of her Cougar counterpoint with 25 kills, five blocks and six digs. Cougar senior hitter Brittany Parmentier tallied 11 blocks, nine kills and nine digs and dominated the net until South Whidbey changed its defense. First-year senior Jessica Manca was assigned to stop Parmentier after the first set, and scored a block and two kills in the final set to help the Falcons win a come-from-behind fifth set, 15-9. “We knew in advance that we needed to take a line with her because she’s a good, strong hitter and hits right down,” Manca said.

“Everybody was communicating really well tonight.” None of Manca’s five blocks or four kills were more important than the ones she scored against Parmentier in the fifth set. The match was tied at two games apiece, and in the fifth set Lakewood led 7-3 until Manca sparked South Whidbey’s rally. “I knew that we needed that big block,” Jones said. “I wasn’t going to change anything. Jessica was doing great.” Manca’s kill went off Parmentier’s hands and out of bounds. Sophomore hitter Mackenzie Hezel scored a tip pass between the back row defenders and the net blockers. Manca scored another kill off Parmentier’s block to tie 7-7. “It’s like you flip a switch on from kind of off and emotional to playing as hard as you can, going for every single ball,” Manca said. After trading points to a 9-9 tie, Jones substituted sophomore setter Meagan Longdon to serve for Manca. It was a bit nerve-wracking for the underclassmen, but she understood the importance of those points. “I cannot miss a serve,” Longdon said. “I can’t afford, my team can’t afford it.” Call her an ace up Jones’ sleeve. Longdon’s first serve was an ace, then her second serve. Lakewood coach Tasha Kryger

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Falcon senior hitter Linden Firethorne scores a kill against Lakewood’s senior hitter Brittany Parmentier on Tuesday. Falcons sophomore Mackenzie Hezel and senior Molly Rawls cover for a dig. called a time out, but it only stalled the Falcons’ victory. Hannah Calderwood got a kill, one of her season-high seven. Kryger called

another time out, again only delaying her team’s loss. Hezel scored a block and Longdon finished with her final ace to win 15-9.

“I think that she believes in me and knows that I will help support SEE ACES, A11

Stelling places at North County Invitational, Zink sits out with hurt foot BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

MARYSVILLE — Lilli Stelling placed at the North County Invitational in a tune up before the conference and district meets in the coming weeks. Stelling, a junior, was the Falcons’ best runner for the girls cross country team. She overcame an illness the day before and finished in sixth place in 20 minutes and 25.20 seconds. “I felt like I was going faster, but I did not (set) a personal record,” Stelling said. “I definitely wanted it to be a faster time,” she added. The clear, 55-degree weather was more difficult than previous meets. It may have affected her time on a course that is known for producing fast times. “It’s really cold,” Stelling said. “I think it took a little

longer to warm up. My legs felt pretty cold, but my upper body was a little bit tenser.” The Falcon boys’ captain, senior Will Zink, did not race. As the last regular season meet, Falcon head coach Doug Fulton elected to rest Zink, who is recovering from a foot injury incurred last week. “The guys that are hurt we wanted to rest a little bit,” Fulton said. “We don’t have to run this one if we don’t want to. But, we want to stay fresh. These races are just workouts, so this is a hard workout for us right before league championships,” he added. A first-year cross country athlete had the Falcons’ best time. Noah Moeller, a senior, finished in 18:00.82. “I felt pretty good about the time,” he said. “I got a bit of a side ache at about the

two mile.” As a novice, Moeller has learned each course on the run. They’re all different, and it makes developing a strategy difficult. “It’s always tough for each course, because I don’t know,” Moeller said. “This course, I feel more tired than the last ones. I’m getting better and better with pacing myself.” He learned quickly to appreciate the finish at Cedarcrest Golf Course. The race course begins near the clubhouse, then goes uphill, around a tree barrier, downhill, uphill and ends on a long flat stretch. “I liked the downhill finish and the long straightaway because I’d rather sprint than go the long distance course.” Despite being the Falcons’ best runner Thursday, Moeller was stark in his

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Lilli Stelling hits the final stretch of her sixth-place run Thursday night. assessment of potentially qualifying for the state championship. “To go to state, I need to be able to run faster,” he

said. “And I don’t think running just one year is going to get me there.” The future looks fast for South Whidbey.

Cole Zink, a freshman, had his third-best time of the season at 18:16.88. He SEE INVITATIONAL, A11

SPORTS

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briefly Falcons raise funds for the cure South Whidbey High School is having a night of “pink volleyball� for breast cancer awareness Tuesday, Oct. 18. A table with baked goods and T-shirts will be for sale and proceeds will be donated to Breast Cancer Awareness as part of high school volleyball’s Dig for the Cure. Organizers are still accepting donations for baked treats. To assist or for more information, email DeAnn Houck at dhouck@sw.wednet.edu.

Pee Wee team beats Darrington The South Whidbey Pee Wee football team beat Darrington 47-7 last Saturday in its last regular season game. Coach Patrick Kelley said the team’s goal was to have every player score a touchdown this season. “As kids move up, their chance to be made lineman increases and the odds of ever feeling what it is like to score a touchdown diminishes,� Kelley said. Against Darrington, some of the team’s

younger players all scored, including Lucas Taksony, Tyler Thrasher, Anthony Gianni-Hall, Zain Balora and Brody Nelson. Ian Maddux and Brent Batchelor also scored rushing touchdowns, while Matthew Kelley returned a fumble. Shelby Campbell helped score a safety in the third quarter. All 15 players scored this season, and 14 players scored a touchdown on offense. The Pee Wee Falcons (4-2) have a bye this week, and play Anacortes in the playoffs Oct. 22.

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my team,� Longdon said. Not all of the sets were as joyful for the Falcons. The first set was similar to almost every opening game this season for South Whidbey. The Falcons started strong, only to fizzle in the final points. Lethargy settled in after senior setter Emily Houck scored three straight aces and set senior hitter Linden Firethorne to take a 4-0 lead. “I was just serving tough. And I was like, ‘OK, I can do

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Greene’s saves spur Falcon win

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South Whidbey recovered quickly from a 0-2 loss to the Lakewood on Tuesday to beat its island rival Coupeville in a shootout on Thursday. Falcon junior goalkeeper Ellie Greene saved three goals for South Whidbey’s fifth win of the season. Through 80 minutes of regulation and two overtime periods, the game remained tied at 1-1. Senior midfielder Cortney Fredriksen scored in regulation for the Falcons. Lindsey Grimm and Brianna Haimes scored for the Falcons during the shootout.

finished seventh in the freshman boys race. Emma Lungren, the only freshman girl, set her personal record in the 5,000-meter race at 22:10.23. “I thought they ran hard and they did good,� Fulton said. “They went out and tested themselves.� South Whidbey will have 10 days of practice and rest until the conference championship at Lakewood High School on Saturday, Oct. 22. The weekend before, South Whidbey competed against some of the state’s top cross country runners at Lakewood High School. The Falcon girls team finished 13th overall at the Hole in the Wall Invite. The boys

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this.’ I was practicing serving tough in practice. I wanted to put it to the test and it was awesome. It felt great.� An early six-point lead was lost, however. Mistakes again stymied a quick offensive start. The Falcons had 13 unforced errors including double hits and bad serving and setting in a 20-25 loss. “We weren’t really anticipating the ball very well,� Jones said. “We couldn’t get our passes up.� Errors were limited and the Falcons regrouped in the second and third sets, winning 25-14 and 25-11. “We got our enthusiasm back and were like, ‘We know

we’re better than them and we can do this,’� Houck said. “I didn’t want it to turn out like this, but we won so that’s all that matters.� South Whidbey led for most of the fourth set, only to lose it after a few errors and a kill by Cougar senior hitter Kaylee Diggs tied the game at 23-23. Two hits into the net by the Falcons finished the set and gave the Cougars a spark for the fifth and final set, which the Falcons won. “Winning definitely gives us a happy advantage going forward,� Houck said. “If we keep working together and if we keep the energy up then it will keep going really well

for us.� It all fell apart against Coupeville, however, on Thursday. The Falcons won the first two sets 25-23 and 27-25, only to lose the next three (18-25, 12-25, 12-15) to the Wolves. For the Falcons’ individual performances, it was a great night. Firethorne had 19 kills and two blocks. Hezel had 12 digs, seven kills and three aces. Wood had 24 digs and three kills. Houck had 19 assists, 13 digs and four kills. Longdon had 13 assists, nine digs and two aces.

team did not qualify for team points because it did not have enough varsity runners due to injury, illness and Fulton’s decision to put the underclassmen in a separate race for ninth- and 10th-grade students. His most veteran racer in the varsity competition was addled by a foot injury. Will Zink hurt his foot in a nonrunning incident. “I woke up and my arch went flat,� Zink said. “It hurts right now just to put pressure on it. I ran Saturday thinking it wouldn’t be that bad and Sunday it came back and just wreaked

havoc on me,� he said. Zink finished in 18 minutes and 24.68 seconds, one of his better 5K times. “It’s a fast course; it’s not my favorite one,� Zink said. “I think I could have knocked at least 10 seconds off my time.� Despite being only a second slower than his season-best time, it was his teammate and brother Cole’s performance that irked him. “It just kills me because Cole’s catching up and he’s doing really good,� Zink said. “Just think about it, if he’s a freshman now, what is he going to be running as a

senior?� Cole Zink had the secondbest time for Falcon boys with 17:58.79. He finished in sixth place in the freshman and sophomore boys race. Moeller had the best time for South Whidbey at 17:57.47. Stelling, placed 36th in a field of more than 190. She competed against the state’s top two runners from Glacier Peak in Snohomish, who finished in first and second place. Stelling ran the course in 20 minutes and 19.87 seconds. “That’s a solid run for her, but not her best,� Fulton said.

Whidbey’s Largest Cabinet & Countertop Showroom

Whidbey General Hospital welcomes Matthew J. Marquart, DO Dr. Marquart is a graduate of Western University of Health Sciences’ College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific. He completed his internship and Orthopedic Surgery residency at Genesys Regional Medical Center. Dr. Marquart will be joining the staff at Whidbey Orthopedic Surgeons 80 N. Main Street, Coupeville 360-678-4424 360-321-1226

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Community calendar 15 Saturday Page A12

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4FNJOBS HJWFT UJQT PO TFMG QVCMJTIJOH Tom Trimbath will lead a seminar and workshop on modern self-publishing today at the Langley Center for New Media. Trimbath, the author of several self-published books, will describe the changing and enabling technology that is modern self-publishing. Learn what it takes to get your creation into a reader’s hands. The seminar is 9 a.m. to noon, the workshop is 1 to 4 p.m. The cost of the seminar is $60, or $100 for both. For more information, visit

SUBMISSIONS 4FOE JUFNT UP bkelly@ whidbeynewsgroup.com. Deadline is Friday, eight days in advance, for the Saturday publication. Deadline for the Wednesday edition is one week in advance.

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Volunteer firefighters are planning a free pancake breakfast today at Fire District 3’s Langley Station at 820 Camano Ave. The breakfast gets underway at 8 a.m. and ends at noon. Local firefighters will also be on hand to teach how to program in case of emergency (ICE) numbers into cell phones. There will be live fire demonstrations to show adults and children how to use fire extinguishers.

St. Augustine’s in-the-Woods Episcopal Church will hold the Rack Sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the new Campbell Hall. There will be gently used clothing and accessories for men and women, teens, youths and infants, and also a boutique with designer labels and upscale items. A full bag of clothing is $10 until noon (except boutique items), and half price after noon. The Rack Sale is a benefit event for St. Augustine’s Building Fund and Whidbey Island Dance Theatre. St. Augustine’s is at 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road, Freeland. Questions? Call 331-4887.

office at 360-221-8268 or 800-638-7631. For more information, visit www.WICAonline. com.

Photo courtesy of WCT

Tabithia Cass plays Bilbo Baggins in the Whidbey Children’s Theater production of “The Hobbit,� opening at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. The play is directed by Rose Woods and Melanie Lowey, and is suggested for audiences ages 4 and up. Performances are 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21, 22, 28 and 29 and Nov. 4 and 5, with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Oct. 23, 30 and Nov. 6. Tickets are $8 for students, $10 for seniors and $12 for adults. There are two special family shows on Oct. 23 and 29 where all tickets are $8. To order tickets, call 221-2282.

www.langleynewmedia.com or email tetrimbath@whidbey.com.

3FQ #BJMFZ UBMLT BU DPNNVOJUZ DPGGFF State Rep. Barbara Bailey will review the last legislative special session at a community coffee hour hosted by the South Whidbey Republican Women. The coffee klatch is 10 a.m. today at the Freeland Library. The South Whidbey Republican Women invite the public to come by for a cup of coffee and morning snack. Bailey, an Oak Harbor Republican and 10th District lawmaker, will also discuss the special session that starts Nov. 28 and answer questions. For more information, call 579-5348 or 341-2355.

'SFFMBOE -JCSBSZ TDSFFOT XFTUFSO UBMF “True Grit� is the movie matinee at 2 p.m. today at the Freeland Library. Mattie Ross is determined to avenge her father’s blood by capturing Tom Chaney, the man who shot and killed him for two pieces of gold. Just 14, she enlists the help of Rooster Cogburn, a one-eyed, triggerhappy U.S. Marshal with an affinity for drinking, and hardened Texas Ranger LaBoeuf to track the fleeing Chaney. The film is rated PG-13.

.BSEJ 6OJU IPMET BOOVBM CFOFGJU EJOOFS “Journey to the End of the Rainbow� is the theme for South Whidbey Mardi Unit of Ryther League’s annual dinner, silent/live and dessert auction. Doors open to the annual benefit at 5 p.m. tonight. The evening will feature conductor of fun and auction genius, Jim Freeman. Many auction items have been gathered to fit any budget, including Reno packages, a fresh lobster dinner for six, a hand-quilted bed spread, special packed baskets, a pie a month for a year, and much more. For the dinner, head kitchen chef Sally Berry and her crew will be serving teriyaki steak with all the trimmings. All proceeds of this event go directly to Ryther League center to benefit kids. The Ryther League center is located in north Seattle and provides oncampus cottage housing, counseling, schooling, foster home placement, safety and love to kids who have lost themselves due to neglect, abuse, drugs and other habit-forming chemicals. The center’s main function is to educate these kids to lead them into a new way of living so as to return to their community healthy, happy and ready for a new meaningful future. Several kids from this community have and are benefiting from this unique facility.

Mardi Unit members will host this fun-filled evening at the usual facility located on Brooks Hill Road. Tickets are $30 per person (pre-paid). For tickets and information, call Jeanne Beals at 221-7801 or Fran Johnson at 221-4519.

A(PE PG $BSOBHF UBLFT UIF TUBHF JO -BOHMFZ Whidbey Island Center for the Arts will present “God of Carnage� through Oct. 29 at WICA in Langley. Yasmina Reza’s 2009 Tony Award-winning comedy is the story of two sets of parents who meet to discuss a bullying incident in what they hope will be a “civilized manner.� What begins as a calm, collected negotiation between two high-powered and well-to-do couples quickly unravels into a situation where both parties are stripped of their urbane pretense. At times violent, at times crude, at times intoxicated, the parents’ attempt to rise above the carnal inclinations of their developing children turns into a battle between the sexes and a test of their marriages. The WICA production features Deana Duncan, George Henny, Nancy Pfeifer and Jim Scullin and is directed by Andrew Grenier with scenic design by Tyler Raymond. Tickets range from $12 to $16 and are available by contacting the WICA ticket

South Whidbey Assembly of God will offer free marriage seminars at the church at 5373 Maxwelton Road, Langley. “Storm-Proofing Your Marriage� is from 5 to 7 p.m. Sundays, Oct. 16, 23 and 30. Learn six important life skills that will help “storm-proof� your marriage. There is a free dinner each evening, with childcare and meals for the children. Registration is required by calling 221-1656 or going to www. swag-online.org.

5IJSE 5VFTEBZ SFBEFST XJMM NFFU JO 'SFFMBOE The Third Tuesday Book Group will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the Freeland Library for a discussion of “Sarah’s Key� by Tatiana deRosnay. New members are always welcome.

$BNFSB DMVC UBMLT BCPVU CMPHHJOH The Whidbey Island Camera Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 at Oak Hall, Room 306, at the Skagit Valley Whidbey Campus in Oak Harbor. This months’ study and discussion topic is blogging. The theme for October is vehicles (transportation); club members can submit up to three photographs for discussion during the meeting to absolutescience@hotmail.com. Whidbey Island Camera Club is open to the public. For more information, email audreyheehee@ frontier.com or visit www.whidbey islandcameraclub.com.

%BODFT DPOUJOVF BU #BZWJFX )BMM Islanders can practice their dance steps — Salsa, East and West Coast Swing, nightclub two-step, waltz and more — from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday evenings at Bayview Community Hall. All skill levels are welcome; come as a single or with a partner. Admission is $5 and proceeds benefit refurbishing projects at Bayview Hall. For more information, email breadandsoul@whidbey.com.

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‘Substance of Fire’ at Play and Scene The Whidbey Island Center for the Arts Conservatory’s Play and Scene Study class will explore Jon Robin Baitz’s “Substance of Fire� at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18. The class provides an environment for experienced, beginning and non-actors to gather for readings, to learn reading and performance technique and to become acquainted with a broad theatrical repertoire without the pressure of full performance. Isaac Geldhart, a childhood survivor of the Holocaust, is the protagonist in “Substance of Fire.� Geldhart arrived in New York City an orphan, reinvented himself as a bon vivant, married well, and found fame and fortune as a champion of authors who are passionate about their work rather than its best-seller potential. The class fee is $10. For more information and registration, visit www. WICAonline.com or call 221-8268 or 800-638-7631.

Music teachers hold open house Whidbey Island Music Teachers will hold an open house at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the home of Verna Morgan at 316 Gramayre Road,

Coupeville. The open house will include an overview of programs and special events. All music teachers are welcome and refreshments will be served. For information, call Morgan at 360-678-2093 or Rosemary Hendrickson at 579-7532.

Anglers welcome guest speaker Sarah Diers will speak at the meeting of the Whidbey chapter of the Puget Sound Anglers Fishing Club at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19. Diers will share her experience at the research station in Antarctica and many locations in Alaska and talk about the research that she was involved in as a PolarTREC teacher on a grant from the National Science Foundation. Her presentation will include photos and possibly videos from her trips. The club meets at the Holmes Harbor Rod & Gun Club and guests are welcome. For more information, contact Pat McDaniel at patm@whid bey.com or 222-3275.

Book group looks at Simonson novel Join Lit for Fun in a lively discussion of “Major Pettigrew’s Last Stand� by Helen Simonson at

9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 at the Freeland Library. New members are welcome.

DAR to hear talk on Civil War Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 at the home of Rosalie Jackson. Cheryl Young will give a program on the Civil War. For information and directions call 321-2692.

Soroptimists meet at Useless Bay Soroptimist International of South Whidbey Island will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 at Useless Bay County Club. The club social hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6. The charge for dinner is $20, cash or check. Dr. Leah Oman and Renee Yanke from Whidbey General Hospital will present a program about breast cancer.

Garden club gets arrangement tips The South Whidbey

Garden Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 21 at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Clinton. The program is the “Terry and Rhonda Show.� The club will learn how to use recycled metals when creating floral arrangements, and the pair are well-known for their beautiful, unusual and whimsical works of floral art from entries at the Island County Fair. The doors open at 9, the general meeting starts at 9:30, and the program begins at 10:30 a.m. with refreshments provided. The public is welcome. For questions, call Christine Johnson at 221-2203.

Library art class series continues Anne Belov will present the class “Time and Project Management for Creative Professionals� at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 21 at the Freeland Library. Manage your valuable time by learning to set goals, create a work plan and identify components of your creative work life. Pre-register by calling the library at 331-7323.

Our Community Continues to Grow! OPEN HOUSE EVERY DAY 1-4PM

BUDDY

Buddy is a friendly, two year old, 70 lb. lab mix. He had to be surrendered when his family moved to a residence that would only allow 1 dog and they had 2. Buddy reportedly gets along with kids and cats but will bark at and chase squirrels. He is housebroken and knows the commands sit, down, stay, and shake. He also likes to play fetch.

PEARL Pearl is sweet, talkative senior kitty. She has been at the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville since April. Pearl has a soft and lovely black coat with beautiful yellow-green eyes. She has seemed a bit unsettled by the unfamiliarity of the shelter and will be happy to get settled into a loving home. Meet these and other pets now ready for good homes at the WAIF Animal Shelter, on Highway 20 south of Coupeville, or the Oak Harbor Animal Shelter (Naval Air Station) 360.279.0829 and the Cat Adoption Centers in Freeland and Cat Adoption Center in the Thrift Store on Pioneer Way in Oak Harbor. Visit WAIF at www.waifanimals.org. Shelter hours are noon to 4 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday (360) 678-5816. Oak Harbor and Freeland centers need volunteers. Call 360.678.1366 or write to waifvc@whidbey.net.

360.221.1026 | langleyhighlands.com

PREVENT A NEW STRAY – NEUTER OR SPAY!

WAIF~PETS OF THE WEEK !

In the sacred and scary spirit of Hallowmas, the newest pirate ship to sail into the chilly fall waters of South Whidbey, “The Flaming Pearl,� will anchor at the Deer Lagoon Grange for a performance at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. “Captain Crabby� — performance artistfilmmatrix-cellista Chelsea Bonacello — will present a comedy about aging, and whether her ship and mates, (Matt Hoar-pirate theater, Kattee Biercesexy vocals, Elaine Woodsviolin on fire) will sink or sail into the future. Admission is $12 for adults, $6 for teens and free for kids.

‘The Hobbit’ takes the stage at WCT Whidbey Children’s Theater presents “The Hobbit,� opening at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. “The Hobbit� features a talented cast of youth

actors ages 10 through 13 on a journey to Middleearth, where they meet with Bilbo Baggins, Gandalf the Wizard, Smaug the Dragon and Gollum. The play is directed by Rose Woods and Melanie Lowey, and is suggested for audiences ages 4 and up. Dramatized by Patricia Gray, this adaptation of “The Hobbit� was authorized by J.R.R. Tolkien. Performances are 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21, 22, 28 and 29 and Nov. 4 and 5, with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Oct. 23, 30 and Nov. 6. Tickets are $8 for students, $10 for seniors and $12 for adults. There are two special family shows on Oct. 23 and 29 where all tickets are $8. To order tickets, call 221-2282; advance tickets are highly recommended. All performances to be held at the Martha Murphy Mainstage Theater located at 222 Anthes Ave. in Langley.

CLASSES ON WHIDBEY CLASSES

AT L IVING G REEN 630 2nd St., Langley - in the ‘Open Space’, 221-8242

Barefoot Boggie, with Maureen Freehill, October 28, 6:30 – 8:15PM. Family Friendly Fun. Time to Dance and Play.

3-STAR BUILT GREEN 10 YEAR BUILDER’S WARRANTY Starting at $279,000

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‘The Flaming Pearl’ comes to the grange

Embodied Arts, with Maureen Freehill, October 27, 6 – 7:15PM. Creative Expression on all levels. Art, Movement and Writing.

“Though force can protect in emergency, only justice, fairness, consideration and cooperation can finally lead men to the dawn of eternal peace.� ~Dwight D. Eisenhower

moon ra ker books

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Advertise your Island Holiday

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Saturday, October 22, 2011 in Langley Deer Lagoon Grange 5142 Bayview Rd. Langley, WA. 10:00AM to 5:30PM Cost: $85.00 includes materials, beverages and light snacks Contact 360-221-5745 Email center@touchdrawing.com

S PANISH L ANGUAGE I NTENSIVE

October 18-20, 5:00PM-8:30PM October 20-23, 9:00AM-12:30PM or 2:00PM-5:30PM Immerse yourself in la buena vida at NWLA Cultural Center. All levels welcome. Refresh and expand language skills in a small-class setting. Choose one, two, or all of the three-day sessions. Call 360-321-2101 or email info@nwlangaugeacademy.com for details or to register. www.nwlanguageacademy.com. Overnight accommodations available for out of town participants.

Call for more information or place your reservation

Call Jennie 360.394.8752 Toll Free: 866.296.0380 Fax 360.598.6800 or Email: jmorello@soundpublishing.com

A DV ERTISE YOUR C L ASS H ER E - 50 Words For $15 Please call us at 877-316-7276 to schedule your classes ad. Deadlines:

WED paper: Friday by Noon SAT paper: Wednesday by Noon

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Audubon members explores state park The Whidbey Audubon field trip at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 is a trip to South Whidbey State Park. The group will look for fall migrants among the resident birds in this beautiful state park; meet in the overflow parking area immediately to the left at the entrance (all vehicles must have a Discover Pass) and be prepared for walking. The trip leader is Steve Ellis (360-678-2264) and the public is welcome.

Apple Day returns to Bayview Corner Bayview Corner will host Apple Day, featuring the sixth annual Mutt Strut dog parade and costume contest, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. This family friendly free event features apple pressing and tasting stations with the staff at Bayview Farm & Garden, the Mutt Strut, live music, local wine tasting, a farmers market and booths

from local animal organizations with information about animal adoption, resources and more. Mutt Strut registration begins at 12:30 and the parade is 1:30 p.m. “Conductor of Fun” Jim Freeman will emcee, and prizes will be awarded for best dog costume, best owner and dog costume combo, best trick, and best celebrity dog.

Photo scavenger hunt in Langley The Langley Library will host the photography scavenger hunter “Picture It!” at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. Grab your cell phone or camera, clear the memory card, and bring your friends to the Langley Library. Teams of two or more will race to be the first to photograph scavenger hunt items around Langley.

‘Meet the Orchestra’ concerts Whidbey Island’s Own Saratoga Chamber Orchestra is inviting the community to its “Meet

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the Orchestra” concerts at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, at Oak Harbor High School and 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24 at South Whidbey High School. The orchestra will perform music by Gabrieli, Vaughan Williams, Mendelssohn and Britten’s “The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra.” Tickets are available at Moonraker Books in Langley, BookBay in Freeland, and at bayleaf in Coupeville. Admission is $20 for adults and $18 for senior/military. Students 18 and under are admitted free (under 14 must be accompanied by a paying adult). Tickets will also be available at the door or online at www.saratoga chamberorchestra.org.

Chiropractic Zone Healing Center in Bayview. In an effort to bridge the gap between his convictions about climate change and the size of his own carbon footprint, Hoelting gave up cars and jet travel in 2008 to spend a year exploring his home terrain in Puget Sound on foot, by bicycle and kayak. In this Transformational Dialogue, Hoelting will share stories, images and life-lessons from his ongoing adventures in place-based living. He will then host a conversation on the opportunities and obstacles to deep change in a time of escalating climate disruption. Net proceeds benefit Whidbey Island Nourishes.

Hoelting hosts next dialogue

David Neel of Island Apiaries will be talking at the Deer Lagoon Grange at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 about the current difficult situation for honey bees and other insect pollinators and what can be done about it. Neel is developing a program starting in

Kurt Hoelting will present “The Practice of Homecoming: Harnessing the Power of Place To Build a More Resilient Community” at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the

Learn more about helping honey bees

January to take people through the hands-on process of getting started with honey bees. At the end of the series, all participants will own a functioning bee hive with an established queen, drones and workers. He also is working on flower seed distribution so everyone can grow bee-friendly flowers. Choosing the right plants to get a long continuous flowering season will help both native bees and honey bees, which are important pollinators of our food producing plants. The talk is free. For information call 321-4027.

Monique Truong starts literary talks Hedgebrook and Whidbey Island Center for the Arts launch their 2011/2012 Literary Series with “An Evening with Monique Truong” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26 at WICA. Born in Saigon, South Vietnam, in 1968, Truong is a writer based in Brooklyn, N.Y. Her second novel, “Bitter in the Mouth,” is a mesmerizing,

South Whidbey

To list your church or weekly religious service here, call 877-316-7276

CHURCH DIRECTORY Assembly of God 360-221-1656 • Langley 5373 Maxwelton Road

Christian Science Church 321-4080 or 222-3182 • Langley 15910 Hwy 525 at Useless Bay Rd

St. Augustine’s in the Woods Episcopal Church

South Whidbey Church of Christ 341-2252 • Bayview

“A Greening Congregation”

www.swag-online.org Loving God, Loving People, Serving the World Sunday Worship Services 8:30AM & 10:30AM Sunday school, all ages at 9AM 10:30AM service has children’s options for 3 yrs through 6th grade Nursery for children up to age 3, both services Matt Chambers, Pastor Dareld Chittim, Associate Pastor Mark Brinkman, Youth Pastor Little Lambs Daycare & Preschool 360-221-7161

Sunday Church Service: 10:30AM Wednesday Service: 7:30PM 1st Wednesday of the month

331-4887 • Freeland 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road

Senior Service Center - Bayview Sunday Worship: 9:30AM Sunday Bible Classes: 10:30AM Call regarding Wednesday Bible Class

Calvary Chapel 579-2570 • Clinton 3821 E. French Road

House of Prayer 321-6070 • Bayview 5719 Pioneer Park Place, Hwy 525 www.houseofprayersouthwhidbey.org Sunday: 10:00AM Prayer 10:30AM Worship Service Children’s Church Prayer: 11:00AM Wednesday: Women’s Group 6:30AM Friday: Men’s Group Glen Horn, Pastor

Langley CMA Church

www.ccwhidbey.com Sunday Services 10AM

Christian & Missionary Alliance Church

Christian Life Center 331-5778

“Loving Christ and Others Well” Sunday Worship 10:30AM Sunday School for all ages 9:15AM www.Langleycma.org

Loving God... Reaching People!

221-6980 • Langley 6th & Cascade

1832 Scott Rd. Freeland Professional Center Sunday Morning Worship 10:00AM Nursery & Sunday School through 8th Grade Celebrate Recovery Tuesday evenings 7:00 Christian Life’s Ministry Center Pastor Dick Jeffers www.clcwhidbey.com

Langley United Methodist Church 221-4233 • Langley Third and Anthes

Holy Eucharist Sun: 8AM & 10:30AM Nursery & Youth Programs Provided Monday Solemn Evensong 5:30PM Wednesday Holy Eucharist and Ministry of Healing: 10:00AM www.staugustinesepiscopalchurch.org Rev. Nigel Taber-Hamilton, Rector Shantina Steele, Director of ChristianEducation

St. Hubert Catholic Church 221-5383 • Langley 804 Third Street Masses: Saturday 5:00PM Sunday 8:00AM and 10:30AM Mon, Tues, Thurs and Fri. 8:15AM Wednesday 10:30AM Fr. Rick Spicer, pastor Marcia Halligan, pastoral associate E-mail sthubert@whidbey.com

fax (360) 221-2011 Saint Peter’s Lutheran Church 341-4715 • Clinton 6309 Wilson Pl.

(1 block north of Whidbey Island Bank) lumc@whidbey.com Sunday Morning Service Sunday Service 9:30AM Bible Study 9:30AM Nursery and Sunday School Sunday Service 10:30AM for grades K-12 during service Fellowship 11:30AM Adult Forum class 11AM Mikkel Hustad, Pastor Rev. Mary Boyd, Pastor Bill Humphreys, Music Director Eve Carty, Program Associate www.Langleyumc.org A Greening and Reconciling Congregation “Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors”

beautifully written novel about a young woman’s search for identity and family as she uncovers the secrets of her past and of history. “Bitter in the Mouth” was the inaugural selection of the Ladies’ Home Journal Book Club, received the Rosenthal Family Foundation Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and was named a “25 Best Fiction Books of 2010” by Barnes and Noble. “An Evening with Monique Truong” will include staged readings of selected scenes by local artists and the author. Hedgebrook’s Executive Director, Amy Wheeler, will interview Truong and open up a discussion with the audience about her work. Signed books will be available in the lobby for purchase courtesy of Moonraker Books. Tickets are $8 and available by contacting the WICA Ticket Office at 221-8268 or 800-638-7631. Additional information at www.WICAonline.com and www.Hedgebrook.org.

South Whidbey Community Church

Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island 321-8656 Freeland 20103 State Route 525 Sunday Service at 10AM Values-Based Religious Education Sept-June Childcare Year-Round Everyone welcome! Minister: Rev. Elizabeth “Kit” Ketcham uuadmin@whidbey.com www.whidbey.com/uucwi

(Non-denominational)

221-1220 • Langley www.whidbeychurch.org Sunday Morning Worship 10:00AM Adult Sunday School 9:00AM Deer Lagoon Grange 5142 S. Bayview Road, Langley Wed. Home Bible Study 7:00PM Darrell Wenzek, pastor Ron Wedeking, pastor

Trinity Lutheran Church 331-5191 • Freeland

Unity of Whidbey 321-5030 • Langley 5671 Crawford Rd (corner of Hwy525 & Crawford Rd) Sunday Services: 10:00AM Children’s Worship: 10:00AM Bookstore and Library Office hours: M W TH, 10AM-2PM CREATING A LIFE OF JOY Everyone Welcome info@unityofwhidbeyisland.org www. unityofwhidbeyisland.org

www.trinitylutheranfreeland.com

Woodard Road, Hwy 525, Freeland Sunday Services 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 Adult Ed Class & Sunday School 9:30 AM Nursery provided James Lindus, Pastor Dennis Hanson, Pastor George Brunjes, Pastor Eric Ottum, Pastor Jerry O’Neill, Pastor Karl Olsen, Minister of Music

Whidbey Evangelical Free Church 874 Plantation Drive Greenbank Just 2 miles south of the Greenbank Farm Sunday School: 9:15AM Worship Service: 10:30AM

(360) 678-4612 www.whidbey-efc.com

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รฅ " % $ 2 / / - รฅ รฅ F U L Lรฅรฅ BATH รฅ รฅ MILESรฅ TOรฅ FERR Y รฅรฅ 7ASHERรฅ รฅ DRYER รฅ 0RIVATEรฅรฅ YARD รฅ รฅ PERรฅ MONTH รฅรฅ

รฅ -).54%3รฅ FROMรฅ .!3 รฅรฅ รฅ ACREรฅ PRIVATEรฅ SETTING รฅรฅ รฅ BEDROOMรฅ DUPLEXรฅ WITHรฅรฅ GARAGE รฅ .EWรฅ WINDOWS รฅรฅ DOORSรฅ ANDรฅ BATH รฅ 0ETSรฅรฅ 3-!,,รฅ 15)%4รฅ #!"). รฅรฅ OKAY รฅ รฅ MONTHรฅ PLUSรฅรฅ I N รฅ 3 A R A T O G A รฅ A R E A รฅรฅ DEPOSIT รฅรฅ MONTH รฅ INCLUDESรฅรฅ /!+รฅ(!2"/2 ELECTR IC รฅ .Oรฅ SMOKING รฅรฅ 0!34/2!,รฅ VIEW รฅ รฅ BED รฅ 3ECTIONรฅ รฅ DOรฅ NOTรฅ APPLY รฅรฅ R O O M รฅ H O M E รฅ O N รฅ H O R S Eรฅรฅ STรฅ รฅ LAST รฅ รฅ DEPOSIT รฅรฅ FA R M รฅ N E A R รฅ D OW N T OW N รฅรฅ #ALLรฅ รฅ EVENINGSรฅ รฅ 9ARDรฅ WITHรฅ DECKรฅ รฅ lREรฅ PIT รฅรฅ รฅ

Established 1942

โ Tradition & Innovationโ $MJOUPO 3FNPEFMFE DPVOUSZ IPNF PO BDSFT

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Weโ re the first real estate company in Oak Harbor to have a Mobile App!

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(SFFOCBOL #JH IPVTF XJUI TIPQ PO BDSFT

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360-675-5915

t 800-869-7129

www.WhidbeyRealEstate.com

Saturday, October 15, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 17 Real Estate for Rent Island County /!+ĂĽ(!2"/2ĂĽ

" % !# ( ĂĽ & 2 / . 4 ĂĽ 0 R I ĂĽ VATE ĂĽ QUIETĂĽ LOCATION ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ BEDROOM ĂĽ ĂĽ BATH ĂĽ .EWĂĽĂĽ C A R P E T ĂĽ N EW ĂĽ K I T C H E N ĂĽĂĽ 7O O D ĂĽ BU R N I N G ĂĽ S T O VE ĂĽĂĽ #LUBHOUSE ĂĽ PARKS ĂĽ POOL ĂĽĂĽ BOATĂĽ RAMP ĂĽ DOCK ĂĽ COM ĂĽ M U N I T Y ĂĽ B E A C H ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ MONTH ĂĽ

Apartments for Rent Island County

Apartments for Rent Island County

Apartments for Rent Island County

Apartments for Rent Island County

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MADRONA VALLEY APARTMENTS ĂĽ ĂĽ"EDROOMĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ"EDROOMĂĽ

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Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds. Real Estate for Rent San Juan County

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Advertise your Island Holiday

Bazaars & Events

RACK $MPUIJOH 4BMF 4BUVSEBZ 0DUPCFS UI t BN QN

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4U "VHVTUJOF T JO UIF 8PPET &QJTDPQBM $IVSDI 5217 South Honeymoon Bay Road

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Benefiting St. Augustine’s and Whidbey Island Dance Theatre

One price island-wide

$10 per bag!! Quality brand name boutique clothing from A to Z for young and the young at heart! New and gently used. After 12pm, $5 per bag

3BUFT QFS FEJUJPO

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Also affordably priced section of Boutique items and accessories!

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NORTH WHIDBEY

CENTRAL WHIDBEY

,

360-675-9097 EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

www.WhidbeyIslandRentals.com

Magnificent Service by Inspired Professionals title of island county

Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

t south island escrow

.OWĂĽAVAILABLE

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Serving North Whidbey for all of your housing needs.

499 NE Midway Blvd 4VJUF t 0BL )BSCPS

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.EARĂĽ.!3 TOWN ĂĽ7TR SWR GRBGĂĽPAID ĂĽ,AUNDRYĂĽFACILITIES ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ#ELL

&RIDAYĂĽ(ARBOR

3 ! . ĂĽ * 5 ! . ĂĽ 6! , , % 9ĂĽĂĽ HOMEĂĽ FORĂĽ RENT ĂĽ ĂĽ SFĂĽĂĽ TWO STORYĂĽ HOMEĂĽ FORĂĽ RENTĂĽĂĽ INĂĽ SANĂĽ JUANĂĽ VALLEY ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ BEDROOMS ĂĽ ĂĽ BATHSĂĽ WITHĂĽĂĽ EXTENSIVEĂĽ LANDSCAPINGĂĽĂĽ O N ĂĽ A P P R O X I M A T E L Y ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ACRES ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ /NLYĂĽ ĂĽ MILESĂĽĂĽ FROMĂĽ TOWNĂĽ BUTĂĽ SURROUND ĂĽ EDĂĽ BYĂĽ PASTUREĂĽ ANDĂĽ PRES ĂĽ ER VATIONĂĽ TRUSTĂĽ LANDĂĽ FORĂĽĂĽ PRIVACY ĂĽ TERRITORIALĂĽ VIEWS ĂĽĂĽ ANDĂĽ GREATĂĽ SOUTHERNĂĽ EX ĂĽ POSURE ĂĽ ĂĽ 0ROPANEĂĽ STOVEĂĽĂĽ PLUSĂĽ ELECTRICĂĽ BASEBOARDĂĽĂĽ HEAT ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ PERĂĽ MONTH ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ MONTHĂĽ LEASE ĂĽ ĂĽ lRST ĂĽ LASTĂĽĂĽ A N D ĂĽ N O N R E F U N D A B L EĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ CLEANINGĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽĂĽ 4ENANTĂĽ PAYSĂĽ ALLĂĽ UTILITIES ĂĽĂĽ AVAILABLEĂĽ /CTOBERĂĽ ST ĂĽĂĽ !BSENTEEĂĽ OWNERĂĽ MIGHTĂĽĂĽ C O N S I D E R ĂĽ R E N T I N G ĂĽ O U TĂĽĂĽ DOWNSTAIRSĂĽ ONLYĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ RIGHTĂĽ TENANT ĂĽ ĂĽ THEĂĽ HOUSEĂĽĂĽ WOULDĂĽ DIVIDEĂĽ UPĂĽ NICELYĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ ALLOWĂĽ FORĂĽ PRIVACY ĂĽ ĂĽ CALLĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ DISCUSS ĂĽ /WNERĂĽ CANĂĽ BEĂĽĂĽ R E A C H E D ĂĽ A T ĂĽ ĂĽ

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WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes

)BSCPS "WF 4VJUF t 'SFFMBOE Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

360-331-3353

OAK HARBOR $224,900 Charming 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath home complete with white picket fence and covered front porch. Open floor plan, soaring ceilings and newer appliances. Nestled in a well established neighborhood, close to town. #283040 Denise White 360-914-0675

NORTH WHIDBEY $248,500 Price includes new roof and deck prior to closing! Large 4-bedroom, 2.5 bath home on dead end street. Great acreage & location for mini-farm or horses. Best value for a home on five Âą acres on the market today. #281663 Linda Earnhart 360-929-0922 OAK HARBOR $165,000 Old fashioned charm in this 4-bedroom home in town. Open kitchen for lots of conversation while cooking. New carpet. Large deck in the fully fenced back yard with fruit trees. Detached 1-car garage with shop area. #283778 Kristi Jensen 360-929-0707

ADMIRALS COVE $315,000 Open, inviting 2-story home on 4 lots. Mstr bedroom on main w/walk-in shower, sep soaking tub. Sunroom w/ skylights. 2 lrg bedrooms & extra room upstairs. Comm beach, pool. #283035 Karla Fredriksen 360-914-0124

COUPEVILLE $28,000 Nicer newer home with 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths in 55+ park. Master walk-in closet & soaking tub. Nice eat-in kitchen. Deck, storage shed, extra pkg. Fenced on 3 sides. #283014 Carmen McFadyen 360-969-1754

SOUTH WHIDBEY BUSH POINT $45,000 Level, treed building lot close to the amenities of Freeland. Private comm beach access, recent survey, soil tests done, all utilities available. Great location! #116364 Bruce Bryson 360-929-2705

LANGLEY $425,000 Romantic water view, newer cottage on nearly 0.5 acre with beach access. Warm, understated with lots of light. Additional nearby 0.8 Âą acre parcel also for sale. #180780 Linda Casale 360-770- 5550 GREENBANK $189,000 2-bedroom, 2-bath, 1,566Âą sq ft home with harbor and mountain view on large sunny lot. Community beach and launching ramp. Near historic Greenbank Farm and hiking trails. #111922 Tom Jensen 360-331-6006 LANGLEY $40,000 Affordable lot in Langley that offers privacy and territorial views. 2-bedroom alternative septic, water share available. Close to Langley Village, yet convenient to ferry and amenities. #29140132 JodyLaBissoniere 360-331-6006

(SFBU 1FPQMF t (SFBU 4FSWJDF Stop by and visit the staff and open up a transaction today. See what Stewart Title is all about. www.stewarttitleofislandcounty.com

View all available properties at www.windermerewhidbey.com Oak Harbor 360/675-5953

Coupeville 360/678-5858

Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island

Freeland 360/331-6006

Langley 360/221-8898

Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey

PAGE 18, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, October 15, 2011 Announcements

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Bazaars & Events $SBGU #B[BBST t )PMJEBZ #B[BBST t #BLF 4BMFT t $IBSJUZ &WFOUT

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flea market Flea Market

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MSRP ............................. $51,425 Retail Customer Cash .....-$2,500 Promo Customer Cash ....-$1,000 Trade-In Assistance** .....-$1,000 SFS Discount ..................-$6,943 STK# 6667 VIN# 1FT7X2BT7BEC68448

+0.0% FOR 60 MONTHS

MSRP ...........................$21,885 Skagit Mazda Discount.... -$1,399 APR Rebate ..................... -$500

$26,995

'03% ' 4% 9-5 461&3$"# 8% 4x4, Diesel, Premium Package

SALE PRICE

$21,266*

SPORT PKG, GREAT MPG, AUTO!!!

STK# 7416 VIN# 1ZVBP8CH0A5131886

SALE PRICE

2011 Mazda CX-7 I SPORT DRIVE A 28MPG CROSSOVER!!!!! MSRP ...........................$23,790 Skagit Mazada Discount ......-$934 Mazda APR Rebate ........ .-$500 STK#M8886 VIN JM3ER2BM9B0388671

SALE PRICE

$22,356*

+0.0% FOR 60 MONTHS

SKAGIT MAZDA "650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/

t WWW.SKAGITAUTO.COM

Must present Ad at time of sale. ** Price not available with Mazda APR specials. *Must finance through Mazda Capital Services subject to credit approval of Mazda Capital Services. not all buyers will qualify. Terms may vary. Details available at dealership. All cars are one and only and subject to prior sale. All prices exclude tax and license. A NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTARY FEE OF $150 MAY BE ADDED TO THE PRICE. Ad expires 10/31/11.

STK# 6744 VIN# 1FTKR1EE6BPA88197

SALE PRICE

$15,150

2012 FORD FUSION SE MSRP ............................. $24,620 Retail Cash.........................-$500 Promo Cash ....................-$1,000 SFS Discount ..................-$2,300

SYNC SYSTEMS, MOONROOF STK# 7807 VIN# 3FAHP0HA7CR109562

SALE PRICE

'03% &91&%*5*0/ 9-5 8% MSRP ............................. $43,825 Retail Cash......................-$2,000 Promo Retail Cash ..........-$1,000 Bonus Customer Cash ....-$1,500 SFS Discount ..................-$4,363

MOONROOF, XLT, V8 STK# 6601 VIN# 1FMJU1J56BEF29947

SALE PRICE

2012 FORD FOCUS SE Less of a test-drive, more of a joyride. 2011 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5i LIMITED t .PPOSPPG #MVFUPPUI t )BSNPO ,BSEPO t 'PH -BNQT XBUU TQFBLFS TPVOE t 4QMBTI (VBSET XJUI 9. 3BEJP BOE STOCK #426 MODEL #BAF-04 VIN #4S3BMBK60B3263701

MSRP ...................... $27,813 Discount ...................-$1,691

$26,122

2011 SUBARU LEGACY 3.6R PREMIUM t t t t

"5 t "VUP%JNNJOH .JSSPS X "MM 8FBUIFS .BUT $PNQBTT BOE )PNFMJOL .FEJB )VC t 4QMBTI (VBSET 5XFFUFS ,JU STOCK #270 MODEL #BAJ-01 VIN #4S3BMDC62B2233406

MSRP ...................... $27,718 Discount ...................-$1,835

$25,883

2011 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X LIMITED t t t t

5PVDI 4DSFFO (14 3FBS 7JTJPO $BNFSB .FEJB )VC J1PE 5SBZ STOCK #441

t "MM 8FBUIFS 1BDLBHF t 1PXFS 8JOEPXT t .PPOSPPG t 1PXFS -PDLT t "MMPZ 8IFFMT t "$ t 3PPG 3BJMTB t ". '. $% MODEL #BFI-10 VIN #JF2SHAFC7BH779377

MSRP ...................... $30,500 Discount ...................-$1,890

$28,610

2011 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X t t t t

"5 "MMPZ 8IFFMT 3PPG 3BJMT 1PXFS 8JOEPXT STOCK #387

t 1PXFS -PDLT t "$ t ". '. $% t $SVJTF MODEL #BFB-21 VIN #JF2SHABC1BH767232

MSRP ...................... $23,120 Discount ...................-$1,251

$21,869

2011 SUBARU LEGACY 3.6R PREMIUM t t t t

'PH -BNQT .FEJB )VC 4USFBNJOH "VEJP 1PXFS 8JOEPXT STOCK #358

t 1PXFS -PDLT t "$ t ". '. $%

MODEL #BAJ-01

MSRP ...................... $28,267 Discount ...................-$2,027 VIN #4S3BMDC6XB2256528

$26,240

2011 SUBARU TRIBECA 3.6R LIMITED t t t t

"5 1PXFS .PPOSPPG 3FBS 7JTJPO $BNFSB "MM 8FBUIFS 1BDLBHF STOCK #326

t "MM 8FBUIFS .BUT t 3FBS #VNQFS $PWFS t 1VEEMF -JHIUT t 1BTTFOHFS MODEL #BTD-04 VIN #4S4WX9GD3B4402802

MSRP ...................... $35,295 Discount ...................-$3,331

$31,964

2011 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX LIMITED t 45* 4IPSU UISPX TIJGUFS XJUI .PNP LOPC t $BUCBDL FYIBVTU STOCK #434

t w 4VCXPPGFS t 'PH -BNQT t .PPOSPPG

t "MM 8FBUIFS 1BDLBHF t )FBUFE 4FBUT t )FBUFE .JSSPST

MSRP ...................... $32,291 Discount ...................-$1,428

$30,863 SKAGIT SUBARU

MODEL #BLP-01

VIN #JF1GR7E6XBG832648

"650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/

t WWW.SKAGITSUBARU.COM All prices are net of any applicable factory incentives, plus tax, license and up to $150 documentary services fee. All vehicles are 1 only. Photos for illustration purposes only and may vary from actual vehicle. Contact dealer for details. Ad expires 10/31/11.

MSRP ............................. $20,085 Retail Cash.........................-$500 Dealer Discount ..............-$2,088

4-DOOR SEDAN, MY FORD SYNC PKG, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC

SALE PRICE

STK# 7835 VIN# 1FAHP3F24CL195554

2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT MSRP ..................................$25,495 Retail Cash.......................... -$1,000 Promo Bonus Cash ............. -$1,000 Bonus Cash ............................ -$500 Trade-In Assistance Cash** .. .-$500 Dealer Discount ................. -$3,018

XLT, AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, TILT, CRUISE, ALLOYS STK# 6923 VIN# 1FMCU0D71CKA76890

NOT A BASE XLS!

SALE PRICE

2011 FORD EDGE SE MSRP .................................. $29,030 FMCC Cash ..........................-$1,000 Promo Bonus Cash ..............-$1,000 Bonus Cash .............................-$500 Trade-In Assistance Cash** ....-$500 Dealer Discount ...................-$3,030

CONVENIENCE GROUP, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, TILT, CRUISE, ALLOYS STK# 6622 VIN# 2FMDK3GCXBBB04022

SALE PRICE

$22,997

2011 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT XLT PREMIUM WAGON MSRP ............................. $24,880 Retail Cash.........................-$500 Dealer Discount ..............-$1,903 BLUETOOTH, PREMIUM WAGON-5 PASSENGER SEATING, PW, PL, TILT, CRUISE, BACK-UP CAMERA STK# 6695 VIN# NMOKS9LN0BT064679

SALE PRICE

2011 FORD E-150 CARGO VAN MSRP ............................. $28,825 Retail Cash......................-$1,000 Promo Bonus Cash .........-$1,000 Dealer Discount ..............-$3,828

A/C, RACKS & BINS, POWER GROUP, CRUISE STK# 6746 VIN# 1FTN31EW2BDB39147

CONTRACTOR SPECIAL

SALE PRICE

$22,997

SKAGIT FORD 680 "650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/

t WWW.SKAGITFORDSUBARU.COM DISCLAIMER: All vehicles one only unless stated and subject to prior sale, pictures for illustration purposes only. All prices exclude tax and license. A negotiable $150 documentary service fee may be added. Retail, bonus, and promotional customer cash provided by FMC. **Trade Assist Cash: Must trade in 1995 or newer competitor vehicle. Expires 10/31/11.