RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2011 | Vol. 87, No. 85 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢
No surprise: Freeland race goes straight to the sewer BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record
FREELAND — Jim Short figures he’s got a lot to offer if voters return him to a seat on the board of commissioners for the Freeland Water & Sewer District. Trouble is, he thinks he’s fighting a losing battle and his chances for election are slim. “I think I’m toast,” Short said. Short, 64, is the newest member of the threemember board, having been appointed in September 2010. Controversy over the district’s work on an expanded sewer system for the South End’s commercial hub, however, has led two residents to challenge Short and the other incumbent up for election in November for their seats. It’s the first time in memory that the district has had a race for a commissioner’s seat, let alone two. Blame the proposal for a new sewer system, a long-talked-about idea that went off the rails once the
Brian Kelly / The Record
Jim Short, the incumbent water commissioner. construction estimate neared $40 million and an alarmed group of residents raised concern that they’d be hit with bills for $40,000 or more on their properties to help pay for the sewage treatment system. The district’s sometimes unsupported defense of the project and some high-profile stumbles along the way haven’t helped. Short, a broker with Windermere Real Estate who works in residential real estate and is a familiar
face doing community good deeds in the Freeland area, is taking his first shot at elected office. His challenger, Marilynn Abrahamson, is equally well-known, mostly due to her consistent criticism of the spendy new sewer system. She helped form POOPS, Property Owners Opposed to Proposed Sewers, and more recently, FAIRS, Freeland Advocates for Informed Responsible Solutions. Much of the scrap over
Brian Kelly / The Record
Marilynn Abrahamson, the challenger. sewers has stemmed from the district’s expansion of the project, when the proposal morphed from a new system that would serve the commercial area south of Holmes Harbor, to one that would include large swaths of the residential neighborhoods nearby. District officials took steps to create a local improvement district, or LID, that would require property owners to pay automatic assessments of thousands of dollars to pay for the new infrastructure.
Critics said the costly LID would force many residents out of their homes, and said district officials had exaggerated the need for sewers — and that there was no proof that failing septic systems were fouling the recreational waters of Holmes Harbor, and that the prediction of a population boom in Freeland that required urban-style infrastructure had been invalidated by the sour economy. District meetings that once drew few onlookers are
now filled with angry and anxious residents. “This has turned into a lot more of a contentious situation than I really like to deal with,” Short said. He stressed that district officials put the LID on hold many months ago, and it was clear to him the proposal was finished once it had been given a closer look by the district’s consultants. Officials pulled together roughly $10 million in outside money to help pay for the project. And Short said the LID was to show agencies that might have grant money “that the community was serious about putting in sewers. “Just because you form a LID, it doesn’t necessarily mean you have to impose the LID,” he added. “There is no cost to the ratepayers until construction is finished on the project. And that could be four or five years.” Short said the district hoped to get at least half the money needed for the project from SEE SEWER, A6
Family happy that ‘Snappy’ makes it home
Hot off the griddle Gloria Hartnett, right, gets set to flip a lefse under the watchful eye of Barb Mathews. The pair were part of a team of more than a dozen women from Trinity Lutheran Church who gathered for four days in the kitchen at the Freeland church to cook Norwegian flatbread for the church’s upcoming bazaar.
BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record
She ran away from home, changed her name and was looking forward to a life in show business. Whidbey the turtle’s brief shot at the spotlight has come to an end, however. Whidbey — real name, “Snappy” — is an alligator snapping turtle that was discovered in a South Whidbey ditch near Sunlight Shores by a passer-by in late September. Weighing in at almost 20 pounds, the turtle was taken to veterinarian David Parent’s office in Freeland by the family who found her, and later
The bazaar, the biggest fundraiser of the year for the church, supports the outreach programs of local charitable organizations. It will be held on Saturday, Nov. 5. Brian Kelly / The Record
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People Page A2
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notable
new arrival
Caela Mae Criswell
Caela Mae Criswell Fallon and Ben Criswell proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Caela Mae, born at home in Freeland Oct. 6, 2011. Caela weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and was 20½ inches long. She is welcomed by her big brothers Kieran Birchfield and Cowan Criswell. Her maternal grandparents are Elizabeth Birchfield of Langley and the late Michael Birchfield. Her paternal grandparents are Bill and Stephanie Criswell of Freeland. Midwives Cynthia Jaffe and Ashley Howell attended the birth.
Photo courtesy of Diana Putney
South Whidbey Lions Treasurer and scholarship chairman Rosemary Martin congratulates scholarship recipients David R. Kay and Alissa Coupe, both 2011 South Whidbey High School graduates. Kay is the son of Corinne Rouse-Kay of Clinton and attends the University of Washington where he studies health sciences with the objective of gaining a master’s degree in medicine. Coupe is the daughter of Jim and Nancy Thelen of Freeland and attends Washington State University for engineering. The South Whidbey Lions are honored to support the community’s outstanding students in their higher education goals and wish them every success.
Whidbey Personality
MARIE PLAKOS | PHOTOGRAPHER, FIBER ARTIST *O IFS XPSET “I was introduced to Whidbey Island by coming to the Coupeville Arts Center in 1993. I travel extensively for photography. This year I have photographed in Burma (Myanmar), Cambodia, South India and Kenya. I am a Canon Professional and sell my photographs at Artworks Gallery and through my website www.creativetravelphoto. com. I am also a fiber artist and create art pieces using creative stitch and
a variety of unusual techniques. In photography my latest work focuses on photographs of the cats of Kenya, Africa. I self-published a photography book, “Women of Samburu� (a Maasai tribe in Kenya). I use my photography also to inspire my stitch work. My latest piece is a large 3D neck piece inspired by the Hindu temples in Bali, Indonesia. It is handdyed and extensively stitched. It will be a piece used for exhibition.�
CORRECTION In the story “Skagit Farmers Supply opens new store in Freeland“ on Page A3 of the Wednesday, Oct. 19 edition of the South Whidbey Record, the name of Rick Gauger was misspelled.
I am ... ... a woman who is passionate about life and finds every day an adventure. By exploring the
Patricia Duff / The Record
Marie Plakos shows her work at the Artworks Gallery at Greenbank Farm.
world through my camera and my stitching I am able to see and record the fascinating world we live in and share it with others.
Where’s home? Langley Last book you read: “The Practice of Contemplative Photography� by Andy Karr and Michael Wood. Favorite food: Tandoori chicken or anything with Indian spices. Favorite artistic tool: Canon 5D Mark II camera; a needle. What did you want to be growing up? A doctor or an artist. Favorite museum: Bellevue Art Museum.
TODAY’S EDITION | VOL. 87, N0. 85
Online | www.southwhidbeyrecord.com
Contact us | Newsroom @ 877-316-7276
DOGGONE ELECTION, A7: Candidates put their paws in the race for Mayor of Whidbey. OBITS, A7: Virginia Fern Trussell, Keller Buxton, Maurine Pearl Ryan. INSERTS: USA WEEKEND, Big 5 Sporting Goods, USSPI News America Pink, USSPI Valassis Green and Fred Meyer.
NEW POLL STARTS TODAY: Should the Port of South Whidbey delay construction of the makeover of the Langley Marina to redesign the first phase of the project? To vote, go to www.southwhidbeyrecord.com and click on “poll.� Results will be published in upcoming editions.
Brian Kelly, editor. Patricia Duff, Island Life editor; features, arts and entertainment. Ben Watanabe, sports, schools.
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Once a construction project is complete, Island Transit’s headquarters will be more than eight times larger than its current home. Island Transit, widely known for its free bus service, was recently awarded $17.92 million in federal funding to help pay for a 51,000-square-foot transit center on Central Whidbey that will include new administrative offices, maintenance bays for its fleet and a refueling facility. The agency received the money through the “State of Good Repair Programs� administered by the Federal Transit Authority. It was one of hundreds of projects that received part of $928 million in funding. Martha Rose, executive director for Island Transit, said planning for the new project started in 1997. She said the expanded facility is needed to better maintain vehicles as Island Transit continues to expand. Island Transit’s current
headquarters is contained in a 6,000-square-foot building located on Highway 20 between the county’s solid waste transfer station and the Navy’s Outlying Field. Currently the two bays at the Central Coupeville facility struggle to maintain the approximately 200 vehicles in Island Transit’s fleet that provides bus, paratransit and commuter van service on Whidbey and Camano islands. “The walls are literally crumbling away,� Rose said of the current building, constructed in the 1970s. It has only one bathroom and employees have to sign up on a waiting list to use it. The new building will include 33,600 square feet for vehicle maintenance, 15,000 square feet for administration and public meeting space and 3,000 square feet for bus washing and a refueling facility. Rose said the new facility is large enough for the next 20 years. Rose said the construction project will employ more than 600 people.
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Man named in Freeland stabbing to be arraigned BY RECORD STAFF
A Freeland man accused of stabbing his parents earlier this month will be arraigned on two counts of first-degree assault with a deadly weapon Monday in Island County Superior Court. Authorities claim Sean Paul DeMerchant told deputies he cut his mother and father after he became upset with them “and things got out of control.� He was arrested in their Bush Point Terrace home shortly after the assault Oct. 9, when deputies found him in the same room as his wounded parents.
His mother and father were treated at area hospitals and later released. DeMerchant, who is currently in the county jail in Coupeville on $500,000 bond, will face arraignment Oct. 24. DeMerchant, 38, has had trouble with the law. He was prosecuted in 2008 for a “road rage� incident involving a bicyclist near Bayview, and pled guilty to fourthdegree assault. The incident hap-
pened in May 2008 when DeMerchant was driving a Dodge SUV on Marshview Avenue near the Bayview Cash Store. Police said DeMerchant yelled at a bicyclist to ride on the shoulder of the road, and when the woman responded, he stopped his Durango, got out and threw the woman to the ground. He then continued to stand over her and yell at her, and she called police with her cellphone.
Island County Prosecutor Greg Banks said DeMerchant received a suspended sentence of one year, based on the condition that he get anger management counseling and attend driver safety school. He served five days of his suspended sentence in connection with the assault. If convicted of the new charges, DeMerchant could be in prison between 21 and 27 years.
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NEWSLINE | WEATHER REPORT: Rain today, high near 55. Winds may gust up to 25 mph. Sunday, mostly cloudy, 40 percent chance of showers. Maxwelton Road three miles south of Highway 525, just before the Little Brown Church at the French Road intersection. There is no charge, but donations are welcome. For more information or to RSVP, contact robin@ whidbeywatersheds.org or 579-1272.
MAXWELTON Salmon will be welcomed home To honor the coming return of the salmon, Whidbey Watershed Stewards invites the community to the Maxwelton Outdoor Classroom for a morning of exploring and fun from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 29. Staff and volunteers will demonstrate the salmon activities students are doing this season and take a walk to see spawning areas in Maxwelton Creek. People should come dressed for the weather; instruments, poems or other celebratory expressions are welcome. The classroom is on
LANGLEY Outage caused by faulty cable A small power outage in Langley that left 10 Puget Sound Energy customers without electricity for nine hours late Wednesday was caused by an equipment failure on an underground cable, a PSE official said Thursday.
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The outage occurred at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 19. PSE spokeswoman Allison Stanford said restoration took longer than repairing a downed overhead line because a work crew had to access the underground cable, and then make repairs and replace equipment. Final repairs were made by 11:30 p.m., and power was restored by 11:45 p.m.
City to talk about shoreline Langley’s shoreline advisory committee will host an open house next week to talk about residential shoreline development. The volunteer group is helping to guide the city’s update to its Shoreline Master Program, a project scheduled to finish in 2012. The open house is 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26 at city hall. Shoreline development has been controversial in recent years, largely due
to concerns about fragile bluffs near Langley’s Edgecliff neighborhood and the development of the Langley Passage housing project. Community Planner Jeff Arango said it’s through the Shoreline Master Program that the city determines the required buffer, or setback, from the top of the bluff. Arango said bluff stability is a prime concern when considering how close to build to the bluff. Other issues that will be considered at the meeting are mitigation requirements such as how stormwater is handled and preserving or enhancing shoreline vegetation.
Changes made in voters’ forum Organizers of the voters’ forum next week in Langley have announced a few changes in the lineup for the meeting. Dennis Gregoire, who is running unopposed for a seat on the board for the
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BAYVIEW Fire stretches across highway Someone poured gas on the roadway and set it ablaze on Highway 525 near Thompson Road just before midnight Tuesday, but firefighters said the fire flamed out before they arrived. The roadway was left marked by four black char lines, but otherwise the flames did little damage and did not ignite brush and grass along the roadside. Fire District 3 Deputy Chief Jon Beck said one engine was dispatched from the Bayview Station to the incident. In the five minutes between receiving the page and arriving, the blaze was out. “Once the gasoline vapors burned out, it went out,� Beck said. “We just made sure it was all out.� The sheriff’s office is investigating the incident. “It looks like the individual, whoever it was, poured it across the highway and lit it from the shoulder,� Beck said.
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Port of South Whidbey, will speak at the forum. Other speakers include Langley council candidates R. Bruce Allen, Thomas Gill, Jim Sundberg and Hal Seligson, and Larry Kwarsick, a candidate for Langley mayor. Robin Adams, a candidate for the council, will be unable to attend due to a previous commitment in Toronto, Canada. Adams will be at the 2011 Mining Business Risks Summit, and is chairman of one of the panels. Kathleen Waters, one of the organizers of the forum, said a statement from Adams will be read during the meeting. Though candidates for the parks district were invited, neither chose to participate. The forum is planned for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24 at Fellowship Hall at the Langley United Methodist Church. Candidates will give a short summary of their views, followed by a question-and-answer session. Chris Skinner, an attorney from Oak Harbor who helped guide the forum for Proposition 1 during the primary, will serve as moderator.
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Letters Election
-BOHMFZ DBO U BGGPSE 1SPQ To the editor: I live in Langley. We have a small privatelyowned liquor store. The owner gets her inventory from the state of Washington and pays the state for the inventory that has sold. I recently asked her what the consequences would be if Prop. 1183 passes. Here is what I found out: She would have to buy her existing inventory that she can’t afford to do, so she would go out of business. The city of Langley would lose its share of the tax revenue generated by the liquor sales. In these financially challenged times, our town can’t afford to lose any revenue. The other small liquor stores on the south end of Whidbey would, I assume, be in the same position as the Langley store, not able to purchase tens of thousands of dollars of inventory. Since the requirement for new liquor stores is a minimum of 10,000 square feet (hardly a gas station or convenience store norm) we would be forced to travel out of our town to a supermarket in another community. I lived in California for a lot of years. I think it would be fine to be able to purchase liquor at our big supermarkets, but not at the expense of lost revenue for our town, the shutting down of yet another local business, the lost jobs that would result and having to drive several miles to go find a bottle of liquor. Prop. 1183 is designed for urban areas of our state, not the small rural communities and towns currently served by state controlled liquor sales. Ask your own questions at your small liquor store and see what they say. Then, make your own decision. For me, it’s just not worth it. MARY ANN MANSFIELD Langley
In response
3FQMBDF TQFOEUISJGU PGGJDJBMT To the editor: Many thanks for Brian Kelly’s front page write-up on Freeland residents’ attempt to stop the $40 million sewer project. I appreciate Brian’s attending last Monday’s night meeting where he witnessed the dialogue between the taxpayers and the Freeland Water and Sewer District commissioners. I can assure everyone that Eric Hansen’s statement, “There was never any intent to impose that kind (financial) of a burden on
Freeland property owners� is a completely false statement. All one needs to do is read the Frequently Asked Questions for Local Improvement District on the Freeland Water and Sewer District website to see the truth. Here is a summary of key points. 1. “The final assessments will be determined after costs are better known.� Translated: Final costs are unknown at the start of the project. 2. “Can I opt out of paying the assessment? Answer: No.� 3. “If payment is not made annually, foreclosure proceedings follow.� Not far from Freeland is the town of Belfair, which had a 100 percent overrun in their sewer project. Their property assessments have already caused businesses to shut down. Freeland will follow suit with this $40 million sewer fiasco. Since April this year I have written to the Freeland Water and Sewer District and county a letter on a monthly basis pointing out that eviction will be forced on our neighbors who cannot pay the high cost of sewer hookup fees. Never once have I received a response to assure me that eviction is not the first course of action by the county. Only this week has the FWSD publicly stated “it was never their intent
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to cause financial harm.� When I questioned Commissioner Helen Price Johnson last June about the eviction threat her response was simply “that is what normally happens when people don’t pay their bill.� The FWSD keeps telling the public they are looking for grants to offset the costs to residents. Yet they return empty-handed from a boondoggle $95 per dinner trip to Washington, D.C. It is a fact that the county interlocal agreement was focused on sewers for just the Freeland commercial core. It is a fact that very agreement was breached by the FWSD and Johnson — to force residential participation. And these very same people who breached a written agreement are now telling us they never intended to impose a financial burden on us? The facts and their own website portray a very different intent. Their intent is to force their will on our rural community and peaceful lifestyle. The best way for Freeland voters to address the millions of dollars that the FWSD and county have wasted is to replace the FWSD incumbents with Marilynn Abrahamson and Lou Malzone in November.
0CWJPVT HPWFSONFOU QSJPSJUJFT To the editor: An article (Tuesday, Oct. 18) that originated in the Wall Street Journal, reads, in part, “In 2003, the George W. Bush administration considered dismantling Iraq’s financial system in a cyber attack before the U.S. invasion. The plan was blocked over concerns about collateral damage that might affect systems beyond the target, a former official said. At the time, there also was an unwritten international taboo on targeting a banking system, which was seen as dangerous to global financial systems.� The same reason for favoring bombs over cyber warfare to suppress Libya’s air defenses makes one wonder about the Department of Defense’s intended use of Naval Air Station Whidbey Island’s dozens of electronic warfare aircraft, any one of which “could put out every light in Seattle,� according to Navy spokesmen. The rage being vented on city streets from New York to Seattle makes one wonder about our government’s priorities regarding big banks versus ordinary citizens, too.
RICHARD DELMONTE Freeland
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
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time as owner vote, there’s and general no way to manager of tell,� he said. CONTINUED FROM A1 i5IFSF T OP a BellevueResidents have asked NJMMJPO TFXFS based outside sources, and the district comidea to expand the system TZTUFN * NFBO JU T software training combeyond the commercial core missioners HPOF w pany called to officially was made in an effort to Productivity rescind their $PNNJTTJPOFS +JN 4IPSU attract federal funding. 'SFFMBOE 8BUFS BOE 4FXFS %JTUSJDU Point. resolution Short, who wasn’t on the “I am an calling for an board at the time, is critical open-minded LID. Short of the formation of a LID. person. I don’t said he sup“It just seemed to me to get on a track ports that be ass backwards. I would and find myself immovable, rather see a vote up or down, move. ever.� Short said he’s been one yea or nay, by the populace, Though there’s no smokof the voices on the board to rather than proposing someing gun that shows decrepit push for more grant money thing of this nature.� septic systems are pollutto pay for the project. And he “It just seems to me to be ing Holmes Harbor, Short noted that he won’t personbackdoorish. I didn’t like it said, working in real estate, ally escape the costs to hook from the beginning,� he said. he’s seen systems that are up to sewers and help pay It proved problematic in stressed. for the project. the end. There’s no doubt a sewer “I live in the district. I’ve “The problem has been system will help. got to pay the bills,� he said. going out to the general pop“I was really upset about Short is a supporter of the ulace and saying, ‘Gee, what Holmes Harbor being closed citizens advisory committee would you be willing to pay and shellfish, clamming that was formed to look at for sewers?’ No one is going being closed. The idea that other alternatives than the to be willing to pay much in kids can’t come down to one that’s created so much the middle of a recession. Freeland Park and go swimunrest, but he also under“You almost have to come ming — that’s really ridicuscored that the previous projup with the plan and say, lous,� he said. ect is on hold and unlikely to here is what it will cost. “I see the need for sewerever return. Could you afford that?� ing Freeland, at least the “There’s no $40 million Short added. downtown business core,� sewer system. I mean, it’s Though some in the busiShort said. gone,� he said. “It’s imposness community expressed “I just don’t think there’s sible for us to fund it.� early support, residents a compelling enough reason As talk continues on didn’t weigh in early on for some of the residential because the phased plan was the district’s next steps, areas to sewer up, unless it’s residents in the district can first focused on the commervoluntary,� he added. count on him to keep an cial core. That changed once Abrahamson, 67, is also open mind and consider the LID was formed, and seeking elected office for the everyone’s views, he said. residential neighborhoods first time. His common-sense were added to the sewer “I’ve never had the approach will be handy in service area. opportunity to run for office the years ahead, as will his “We never really got a before, I’ve been too busy management skills that very good survey of the working,� said Abrahamson, come from 27 years with population to get their temwho recently retired after Procter & Gamble and his perature. Since there’s no 16 years of commuting to Everett Community College. Besides opportunity, this “The true University of these days is a time, it’s personal. “This is a position that not collection of books.� only hits me in the pocket~Thomas Carlyle book, but all the other peo-
SEWER
district officials ple who live themselves in Freeland,� realize, she said. i5IJT SBDF NBUUFST didn’t given Short’s “I could CFDBVTF UIFSF JT recent appointno longer sit back on my TP NVDI NPOFZ PO ment. Abrahamson couch watchUIF MJOF w decided to ing television .BSJMZOO "CSBIBNTPO run for the and let this DPNNJTTJPOFS DBOEJEBUF GPS two-year, unex$40 million 'SFFMBOE 8BUFS BOE 4FXFS %JTUSJDU pired term for train wreck Position 1, the go by and not seat held by do anything Short. about it.� And then followed another Abrahamson has been embarrassing revelation for highly critical of district district officials. Critics of the officials and their pursuit of existing board discovered a sewer system that some that voting records were say is simply too expensive. 30 years out of date, and the If she comes across as too county’s voter rolls didn’t blunt, Abrahamson said she include hundreds of eligible doesn’t mind. voters in the Freeland area. “I’m not going to sit back It led to further claims and be all nicey about such from residents that district an important issue that officials were asleep at the affects so many people,� she switch. said. “I want everyone to Abrahamson points to her know I am passionate about long experience in public, as this.� a grant program administraAbrahamson became tor at Everett Community involved after the move to College, that shows she’s the form a LID started. She right fit for the job. started to rally neighbors “I probably have more and collected letters of experience working in the protest from other property public sector than any other owners. Freeland Water and Sewer “We had a groundswell of commissioner,� she said. support from people,� she “Everett Community said. It’s that collective concern, College is a public institute funded by state and federal and the sewer opponents’ grants. I managed million of ability to organize — with dollars of public funds. newsletters, campaign comI know all the protocols for mittees, door-to-door volunmanaging public money, teers, yard signs galore and something that’s severely other trappings — that have lacking in the current district the incumbents feeling like environment.� the underdogs in the weeks Abrahamson also noted before Election Day. her experience in hiring and After district officials managing, and pointed out put the brakes on the LID, her expertise at accounting some of the opponents of for expenses — another the $40 million sewer plan blemish on the district after — Abrahamson included officials were embarrassed — realized a majority of the by the discovery of expenboard was up for re-election sive hotel and dinner bills this year. It was something and unauthorized charges for alcohol and entertainment during a recent lobbying trip to Washington, D.C.
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“I know how to do it correctly,� Abrahamson said. “Washington state would not have let me handle millions of dollars of grant funds without evidence that I have been well-versed in every aspect of grant fund management.� Abrahamson said the greatest challenge facing the district is its sewer project, despite the district’s longstanding role of being the provider of clean water to Freeland customers. “The sewer issue is vital and it’s going to be a huge challenge,� she said. “This race matters because there is so much money on the line. We’re starting with $40 million. There’s no reason to think that $40 million is the limit.� She pointed to the trouble in Belfair, where she said a new sewer system had cost overruns of 100 percent. “If that were to hold here, turn that $40 million into $80 million.� Abrahamson said if she’s elected, the board will encourage public input and not ignore the voices of residents. Transparency will be increased. “We will not cut people off in mid-statement who attend our meetings, or consider anyone’s comments stupid or unwelcome,� she said. Abrahamson said she also wants to explore the creation of discount water rates for low-income, disabled and senior customers. Despite her other goals, the main issue will remain the sewer project. “How could you, in good conscience, even think of inflicting this kind of hardship — a $40 million hardship for a start — on your neighbors?� Brian Kelly can be reached at bkelly@whidbeynewsgroup. com.
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Pets set to stump for Mayor of Whidbey competition BY RECORD STAFF
To them, a bailout is an unexpected opening in the fence and a Tea Party sounds a lot like an opportunity to score a treat under the table. But although they don’t really understand human political fervor, furry friends across Whidbey Island have thrown their collars into a race that strives to give kids in Island County the support they need. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Island County is searching for the next pet Mayor of Whidbey. The mentoring agency, which matches children with mentors in the community, is bringing back the mayoral campaign as a fundraiser and fun way to teach Little Brothers and Little Sisters about politics in an election year, said Peggy Dyer, executive director of Big Brothers
Obituaries
Maurine Pearl Ryan
Maurine Pearl Ryan Maurine Ryan, who lived and shared her life to explore, enjoy, welcome and preserve, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by family and friends in Coupeville on Oct. 12, 2011 at the age of 105. Maurine was born in Oberlin, Ohio, on May 26, 1906, where her parents LeRoy and Pearle Partch were graduate students at Oberlin College. They moved to Connecticut where her father received his degree in theology at Yale University. The family moved to Wisconsin in 1916, and all of Maurine’s school years through college took place there, including graduation from the University of Wisconsin in 1927.
Big Sisters of Island County. The race last year ended in a tie between a cat and a dog. “Last year’s co-mayors George the Cat and Jack the Dog were Biscuit outstanding elected officials — making us at BBBS and their constituents proud,� Dyer said. “United they stood to make sure that all kids on Island County get the love and support they deserve. By voting for your favorite candidate for the Mayor of Whidbey, you make sure more children will get a Big Brother or Big Sister who shows them love and support.� “There is no magic amount that will assure a win,� added BBBS
The following year Maurine received a scholarship at Simmons College School of Social Work in Boston, where she received a master’s degree in social science. Her first employment was as a social research assistant at the Yale University Hospital, followed by a civil service position with the U.S. Children’s Bureau. Later, she was a psychiatric social worker at the veterans hospitals in Perry Point, Md., New York City, N.Y. and Los Angeles, Calif. In 1934, Maurine drove her Chevrolet Coupe from New York to California, following old Route 66, visiting relatives along the way. She made that trip, and what turned out to be a move to California, with her great aunt. Her first work in California was as a social worker for the All Nations Clinic in Los Angeles and the Assistance League in Hollywood. In 1936, Maurine married Allen “Al� Ryan in Palo Alto, Calif. and they lived in Southern California until retiring to Whidbey Island in 1971. During World War II years, when Al was overseas with Combat Engineer Battalion 276, Maurine completed requirements to become a certified medical technologist. She served as chief medical technologist at San Fernando Hospital for 21 years. The Ryans actively supported the Sierra Club, the
South End site director Michaela Marx Wheatley. “Last year’s winners went head to head until we called the election a tie late at night. Jack and Cujo George were very loved by their humans and the community and they kept bringing in votes till the last minute,� she said. “Bottom line is that each vote/dollar raised helps Big Brothers Big Sisters continue its mission to help kids in need — and there are many these days.� This year’s candidates come from diverse backgrounds and species, but it’s anybody’s guess who will take the office. Here’s a look at
Audubon Society, Nature Conservancy, Wilderness Society, Southern Poverty Law Center, and American Friends Service Committee. While in California, the Ryans organized and directed the Audubon Student Naturalist Association program for high school students, which lead to life-long friendships with many program participants. The Ryans had chosen their retirement home near Coupeville in 1960 while on a vacation backpack trip in the Olympic Mountains. Upon relocating here, they became actively involved in environmental and community affairs, including SWIFT (Save Whidbey Island for Tomorrow) and Save the Trees. The Ryans were instrumental in the preservation of Keystone Spit, added to Fort Casey State Park, and Maurine’s legacy was honored with the naming of a new section of the Wilbert Trail at South Whidbey State Park. In 2009, Maurine was recognized by the Whidbey Camano Land Trust as one of several worthy “Conservation Heros.� The Ryans were inveterate travelers and backpackers and spent many vacations exploring and enjoying places of natural beauty not only in many parts and parks of the United States and Canada but throughout the world, including Madagascar and the Seychelles, Africa, Micronesia, China and Japan.
the field. Brett Boon is a 7-year-old smooth collie who sometimes works as a fourlegged therapist at the children’s hospital pulling a cart to make kids happy. Brett’s a natural Ziggy Jones entertainer and among his repertoire of tricks are the paw shake, the roll over and, his favorite, the crawl, which he will do for his favorite treat of all time, pizza crust. Cujo is a 4-year-old tuxedo cat, who happens to have his own blog titled “Cujo Cat Chronicles.� Cujo is also a published author, who believes in anarchy, chaos, mayhem and the servitude of squirrels. Though he considers himself
They shared their love of all aspects of nature’s grandeur with others, always wanting to impart the importance of conservation and preservation for future generations. Maurine’s husband, Al, preceded her in death in 1985. She was the oldest of five incredible siblings, predeceased by all: Lotze Partch, Robert Partch, Max Partch and Elizabeth Normoyle Adams. While the Ryans had no children of their own, their lives were enriched with a large family and a wealth of special friends. The lives of their 13 nieces and nephews and their families (from a 75-year-old nephew to a great-great grand nephew of 11 months) have been profoundly enriched by special times and wonderful adventures spent with Uncle Al and Aunt Maurine. Many student naturalists became part of the extended family. In 1978, the Ryans became grandpa and grandma for their namesake to Ryan Stribling, her sister, Celeste, her brother, Christopher, their mother, Carol Ann, and their father, Tom. The family now includes Celeste’s son, Noah; the children of Christopher and wife Tanya, Isabella, Fletcher Allen and Sophia Maurine; and Travis Alley. Maurine’s wish, her words: “May you never lose a sense of wonder, reverence and adventure. May you live long and useful lives in good health and in a world of peace.�
Sadie Mae
somewhat of a benevolent dictator, he is willing to accept the democratic elected position of Mayor of Whidbey. If Cujo had a campaign bumper sticker it would read: “Resistance is
futile!� For the first time in the history of this election (it’s the second annual) there is a two-legged candidate. Murdock is a peacock of some renown who lives on a farm with Big Brothers Big Sisters match coordinator Carrie Riepma. He believes that all feathers are
She will be remembered for the always welcoming open door at their “Bed-BreakfastLunch and Dinner Inn,� her incredible memory for family history and delightful stories, her unending generosity, the loving twinkle in her eyes and the sheer strength of her being. Arrangements for Maurine’s memorial service are pending. There will be further notice. Memorial gifts may be made to: The Al Ryan Memorial Scholarship Fund with the Student Conservation Association, 689 River Road, Charlestown, NH 03603-0550; or The Whidbey Camano Land Trust, 765 Wonn Road, Barn C-201, Greenbank, WA 98253.
Virginia Fern Trussell, Keller Buxton Virginia Fern Trussell, Keller Buxton passed away Oct. 14, 2011 in Coupeville. Virginia was born April 25, 1918 in Fallon, Nev. one of five children born to Ben and Elva Trussell. She married Robert Keller in 1937. She gave birth to four children or the “four B’s� as she called them: Bob, Bill, Barbara and Ben. Preceding her in death are parents, Ben and Elva Trussell; brothers, Rodney and Bernard; sisters,
SEE PAWS, A9
Virginia Fern Trussell Bette Hatley and Marjorie Thornton; son, Ben Keller; grand-daughter Tammy; and great-grandson, Christopher Allen. During her long life, Virginia had worked in various jobs such as clerical worker, nurse, receptionist, floral arrangement assistant and police dispatcher. Virginia is survived by her sons, Bob Keller and his wife Carol of Concrete; Bill Keller and his wife Shirley of Houston, Alaska; daughter, Barbara Thompson of Oak Harbor; and her son Ben’s widow Linda of Washington; sister-in-law, Dorothy; brother-in-law Tom Thornton; 14 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren; one greatgreat-grandson with another on the way; and numerous nieces and nephews. Services were held Friday, Oct. 21 at the Christian & Missionary Alliance in Langley, with Pastor Ken Parker officiating.
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‘Interfaith Amigos’ to speak at annual peace vigil St. Augustine’s in-the-Woods will host the eighth annual Whidbey Interfaith Vigil of Peace and Hope. This community interfaith gathering, planned for 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30, originated with St. Augustine’s Episcopal Peace Fellowship which continues to be the primary organizer of the event. This year’s interfaith vigil will again feature an interactive presentation by the nationally acclaimed “Interfaith Amigos.” The theme will focus on the possibilities that interfaith dialog can bring actual collaboration to work for peace in the name of religion, instead of violence in the name of religion. The Interfaith Amigos from Seattle are Imam Jamal Rahman, Rabbi Ted Falcon and Pastor Don Mackenzie. They received national recognition as the subject of a Nov. 24, 2009 New York Times article “Three Clergymen, Three Faiths, One Friendship,” a CBS News report and several NPR interviews. Rahman is a Sufi Islamic minister at the Interfaith Community Church in Ballard, Falcon is a Reform rabbi who has founded synagogues in Los Angeles, Calif. and Seattle, Mackenzie is an ordained minister in the United Church of
Christ (Congregational) and has recently retired as pastor of the large University Congregational UCC church. The rabbi and pastor met and formed a friendship during a Christian-Jewish dialog group. Falcon and Rahman met as board members for a new university — the university never took hold but their friendship did. The three clergymen have given many presentations and workshops throughout the nation and co-authored a book, “Getting to the Heart of Interfaith.” Last year they visited the Holy Land together and the result was another book, “Religion Gone Astray.” Getting to the heart of ecumenicism for the Interfaith Amigos has required being direct with each other and confronting their disagreements. One example of this directness was to discuss verses in one another’s holy scripture that they found offensive. At a Tennessee church where the Interfaith Amigos appeared, Rabbi Falcon stated, “We try to honor the truth. This is the truth for you, and this is the truth for me. It may not be reconcilable, but it is important to refuse to make the other the enemy.”
Religion notes York City, N.Y. and will be joining the Whidbey Island community beginning this Sunday. He will begin a series of messages entitled “The DNA of the Church” and his first message in this series will be “The Church You Don’t See.” On Sunday, Oct. 30, the
Langley CMA has new senior pastor Langley Christian & Missionary Alliance church is pleased to welcome Pastor Dwight Ford as its new senior pastor. Pastor Ford and his family are coming from New
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The Interfaith Amigos are Imam Jamal Rahman, Pastor Don Mackenzie and Rabbi Ted Falcon. While the primary focus of this year’s Interfaith Vigil of Peace and Hope will be a discussion led by the Interfaith Amigos, the service will also contain Buddhist and Native American spiritual traditions. The Rev. Rachel Taber-Hamilton will begin the service with a First Nations smudging ceremony to cleanse the sacred space. Following the cleansing of the sanctuary, short peace and justice excerpts from the Qua’ran, Isaiah
church will have an installation service for Ford with representatives from its denominational offices officiating. Ford will continue his three-part series Sunday, Nov. 6. Every Sunday, the Langley church offers something for the whole family, beginning with an education hour at 9:15 and then worship at 10:30 a.m. Childcare is available for young ones up to 3 years old, and children’s worship is held for those ages 4 through the third grade. Call the church office at 221-6980 or check
from Hebrew Bible, Christian Gospel of Matthew, Buddha in the Dhammapada and the Hindu Taittiriya Upanishad will be read. Dairin of the One Drop Zen Buddhist community of Freeland will offer a meditation and lead the gathering in a sutra. The J Bees from Mukilteo will sing a Buddhist chant: Gate (Gaatay) Gate (Gaatay). As in previous interfaith vigils, recording artist,Karl Olsen of the Brothers Four will lead the gather-
the website at www. Langleycma.org for more information.
‘Probation after Death’ is the topic The topic for the next Christian Science service is “Probation After Death.” It’s a message explained on the website for The Mother Church Youth: “The topic seems like a downer, right? I mean, first you die and then you’re on probation! Well, it’s a basic theme in a lot of Christian theologies. But is probation a punishment or did Jesus teach
ing in song. There will be beverages and cookies in the church parish hall immediately following the service. This will allow for further interfaith discussions with the Interfaith Amigos. Island churches, faith communities and peace groups involved in the vigil planning and participation are the Tahoma One Drop Zen Buddhist Monastery, Langley United Methodist Church, St. Hubert Catholic Church, Trinity Lutheran, Whidbey Friends Worship Group (Quakers), St. Augustine’s Episcopal Peace Fellowship and Unitarian Universalists. Although expressing different worship traditions and understandings of the Almighty, the different faiths have a call for justice and peace as a common denominator. The Interfaith Vigil of Peace and Hope is an opportunity for Whidbey residents to share in different worship traditions while experiencing a common desire for peace and justice expressed in prayers, readings and music. It is expected that this event of prayer, music and meditation will again be well attended by the various Whidbey faith communities.
something different? He does and what he teaches makes this Bible lesson topic a lot more appealing.” Through readings of the Bible and Science and Health, the Sunday service on Oct. 23 examines a spiritual perspective of death and how one can exchange the fear of death — which motivates many concerns about health — for the joy of life. Services begin at 10:30 a.m. at 15910 Highway 525, just north of Bayview and across from Useless Bay Road. Everyone is welcome.
‘The Mystery of Discernment’ at Unity Rev. Robbie Fahnestock will give the talk “The Mystery of Discernment” at the Unity of Whidbey service on Sunday. Rev. Fahnestock returns with a reminder that the foundation for spiritual discernment is the willingness to see things differently; to step away from the way things have always been seen or done, and to consider the possibility that there’s something more, SEE RELIGION, A9
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created equal, though he shows superior elegance to his opponents when strutting on the farm. Murdock enjoys disco music, which, he admits inspires his elegant movements. He also likes snacking on seeds very much. Pepsi is a little black dog of exceptional cuteness. In fact, Pepsi is bringing a new level of “cute� back to Whidbey Island. Pepsi’s platform is one of collaboration, friendliness and fluffiness. Oh, and Pepsi also loves shoes. Next on the list is Sadi Mae the wiener dog. Sadie Mae is all about licks and kisses when it comes to “Little Brother� Charles Liberty. To keep her campaign spirits
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resulting in a new way to move or feel. Fahnestock suggests that this willingness is drawn from the wisdom of one’s heart. All are welcome to this interesting exploration. Melinda and Hannah Mack will provide the musical inspiration and QuinSerra will be the platform assistant. A Heart Circle will meet following the worship service. The service is 10 a.m. Sunday at Unity’s church at 5671 Crawford Road. Visit Unity of Whidbey’s website at www.unityof whidbeyisland.org for more information.
Pastor Groce is guest speaker at SWCC Pastor John Groce will
high and to maintain her lean figure, Sadie stretches routinely by dragging her back legs behind her. She also likes to play with squeaky toys quite often. Another of the canine candidates is Tristan Joiner, a three-legged pup. Less is more and three is better than four, says Tristan. Tristan is extremely loyal, friendly, steadfast and reliable — characteristics to make a top notch mayor. He loves fresh fish and trips to the beach, and curling up on the back porch with his brother Rocky for an afternoon nap. Tristan was diagnosed with osteosarcoma in January and had his left foreleg amputated in February. But that didn’t slow him down at all and he’s doing just fine, as Tristan is a fighter and never quits. Biscuit is a 13-year-old yellow lab and loyal friend to his owner.
be the guest speaker tomorrow morning at South Whidbey Community Church. His sermon topic will be “The Right Response to the Preaching of God’s Word,� based on the Old Testament book of Nehemiah, Chapter 8. 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. 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 inde-
Although he’s been diagnosed with cancer, he is sure he can serve his term as Mayor of Whidbey to his fullest potential. Biscuit has no skeletons in his closet — he’s eaten them all. His leadership is characterized by honesty, loyalty and integrity and he only does his business locally. The final four-legged candidate is Ziggy Jones, a corgi, who wants to lick Whidbey into shape. Ziggy agrees with Sadie Mae that squeaky toys are especially fun to play with. He also likes people so much that he will sometimes take off their socks so that they will stick around longer to play. See all of the candidates’ platforms and profiles at www.bbbs islandcounty.org. Dyer is pleased with the field. “These guys embody exactly what everybody wants in a politi-
pendent, 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.
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.
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 can contact Mary Beth Schoeler at 579-6684 or the parish office at 221-5383. Classes are openended.
Concepts about God vary, and Unitarian Universalists define the idea of God in many different ways. At the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island service Sunday, Rev. Kit Ketcham will reflect on concepts of the divine and how these ideas affect people’s lives as part of her series about the perspectives of Unitarian Universalists. All are welcome. Valuesbased children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided.
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the benefit of children to enter the race. People may nominate pets on the BBBS website, www.bbbs islandcounty.org, for a $10 fee. Little Brothers and Sisters can nominate their pet for free. Their Big may want to participate as their campaign manager. Votes are cast by making a $1 donation to the candidate of your choice. Voting can be done on the BBBS website, at any BBBS office or by donating to the candidate directly. Vote as many times as you wish, for as many candidates as you wish. Voting ends Tuesday, Nov. 1, and the winning candidate will be announced Wednesday, Nov. 8 and may make a special appearance at the Festival of Trees auction. To vote or nominate a candidate, go to www.bbbsislandcounty.org.
cian: loyalty, strength and determination. In addition, they are cute and cuddly and debate much less than most politicians,� Dyer said. Wheatley said the field looks prepared to handle the pressures of the office. “The duties of the Mayor of Whidbey are simple,� Wheatley said. “Continue to be cute and cuddly and represent Big Brothers Big Sisters well.� Wheatley said she would love to see the future mayor walk in a parade with Bigs and Littles or perhaps make an appearance at a Big Brothers Big Sisters fundraiser. “But it would be also OK if the mayor could just wag his tail, purr or squeak in support of all our great Bigs and Littles,� she added. It’s not too late for other fourlegged or feathered friends who would like to go into politics for
Concepts about God at UUCWI on Sunday
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SHORELINE — The broom swung both ways for the South Whidbey volleyball team this week. Against Cedarcrest on Tuesday, the Falcons swept the Red Wolves in three straight sets. Two days later, the role was reversed and the King’s Knights won 3-0. “We were holding our own, we were excited,” said Falcon head coach Mandy Jones. “We had the lead at one point. We just couldn’t put the ball down.” South Whidbey’s bid for an upset against the only undefeated team in the Cascade Conference fell well short. King’s remained perfect against the thirdplace Falcons and won 25-17, 25-17, 25-12. “We’re just not quite at the level we had to be at to beat them,” said Falcon senior hitter Linden Firethorne. The Knights finished the first set on a six-point run. Jones was pleased with her team’s performance, if not the outcome. “We played hard; we
played good,” Jones said. “We have to get over the hump of, ‘You played well enough.’” In the second set, the Falcons and the Knights (14-0 in conference, 14-0 overall) traded the lead and tied 10 times in the first 17 points. King’s began the game on a three-point run. A kill by Firethorne ended the scoring spree and regained serve for South Whidbey (10-4, 10-4). Falcon senior setter Emily Houck aced the serve, then Firethorne scored a block to tie 3-3. A dig by sophomore hitter Mackenzie Hezel led to a Knights error and a 4-3 Falcon lead. King’s took the lead for good on a Falcon error. South Whidbey crept back into contention after trailing seven points at 20-13. Jones called a time out after consecutive errors. Out of the time out, Falcon senior hitter Molly Rawls scored a shallow tip pass over two Knights blockers. King’s won two SEE REVERSED, A11
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Falcon senior hitter Linden Firethorne hits a kill against King’s hitters Mady De Genner and Joclyn Kirton on Thursday night. She finished with 14 kills in the three set loss.
Cedarcrest spoils South Whidbey soccer team’s Senior Night BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — The conferenceleading Cedarcrest Red Wolves only needed two minutes of soft defense from the Falcons to win Tuesday night, 2-1. For a scoreless, tied game on South Whidbey’s Senior Night, the Falcons lost all momentum at the start of the second half. “It just got really dead quiet out here for about 10 minutes, that’s kind of what did it,” said Falcon head coach Ben Rusch. Cedarcrest (12-1 in Cascade Conference, 14-1 overall) scored in a second-half flurry and South Whidbey’s sudden rally was just as quickly stopped. After the Red Wolves scored backto-back goals, the Falcons (4-9, 6-9) answered with one of their own on a score by senior midfielder Cortney Fredriksen, assisted by sophomore midfielder Maia Sparkman. “After we were down two (goals) and it was Senior Night, I just saw the perfect pass coming from the midfielder, who was Maia, and she played the perfect ball,” Fredriksen said. “It bounced right off my foot.”
The goal was a special score for the South Whidbey senior, although she’d rather had a few more. “It feels amazing,” Fredriksen said. “I was waiting for that all night. I had that coming.” Ball possession was largely controlled by Cedarcrest, which took 17 shots on goal against South Whidbey’s five. The Falcons’ defenders kept pace with the blitzing Red Wolves forwards and midfielders who took eight shots on goal in the first half. Rusch played extra midfielders to congest the middle of the field, forcing the Red Wolves to play on the sidelines and work back inside for their shots. Their shots became closer to actual goals with each kick. The first one was deflected by Falcon senior defender Brianna Haimes, went off her foot, hit the crossbar and bounced out of bounds. Next, a header on a corner kick missed the left post by less than 1 foot. Haimes deflected another shot. A one-on-one was stopped by Falcon junior defender Jenna Kaik on a foul. That set up a penalty kick that
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Lindsey Grimm, a Falcon junior defender, gets challenged by Red Wolves freshman midfielder Karli White late in the second half Tuesday night. sailed above the crossbar. The scoring happened in a three-minute window. After an
extended halftime to celebrate South Whidbey’s seven seniors, Cedarcrest continued its barrage
on Falcon goalkeeper Ellie Greene SEE SPOILS, A11
SPORTS
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points on Falcon errors, then Firethorne scored another block. Junior hitter Hannah Calderwood scored on a kill deep to the baseline. The rally fell flat as King’s scored two kills and a block to finish the set. Losing the first two sets took the fight out of the Falcons. “Our errors weren’t as high as they usually are,� Jones said. “We had some scrappy defense against King’s, too. We were making some great digs and some great blocks.� The Knights’ defense stopped the Falcons from stringing together points in the third set. Jessica Manca tied the set early on a block at 3-3. King’s extended its lead on a 12-to-3 run.
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Emily Houck sets the play for the Falcons against King’s on Thursday. “They’re really good on defense,� Jones said. “We couldn’t find any holes.� It was a weak night for the Falcons’ statistics. Firethorne led with 14 kills and five blocks. Wood added 12 digs. Houck set seven assists and Longdon had six.
“I think King’s found the holes on our offense toward the end of each set,� Jones said. “They were keying in on our offense, mainly Linden, for the most part.� Surprisingly, given King’s quick victory, the Knights’ best players also had mea-
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ger numbers. The Knights’ senior outside hitters, Payton Young and Caitlin Fransen, each had eight kills. “They’re really strong,� Firethorne said. “We had to know going out there that they’re the strongest offense in our conference. If we don’t stop them from the beginning, they’re just going to beat us.� Losing two matches in two weeks (against Coupeville in five sets and King’s in three), leading to the season finale at home against Archbishop Murphy gave Jones no reasons for concern. “I told those girls that in my mind they won those first two games against King’s because they played hard,� she said. “Yeah, there are a couple of things I’d like to tweak, but ultimately their energy level and their desire to win was above the level of our norm.�
“I’m glad that we played King’s. It shows us that we can compete against the level that we’re going to face in districts,� Jones added. Preparation for Senior Night against the conference’s second-place team, Archbishop Murphy, began Friday. Jones said she wanted to instill a competitive edge in her Falcons and improve some of her rotations to keep serve on her side, rather than battling back with her defense. For Firethorne and the other seniors, the match has been years in the making. “We are all super excited,� Firethorne said. “This game and next game won’t affect our seeding — win or lose — for districts, but it would still be a big win for us. I think we just need to come out strong knowing we are just as good, if not better than them. We totally have
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with six shots on goal in the first nine minutes. “I’m really excited about her,� Rusch said. “She hasn’t played since seventh grade. She’s just one of those girls who has an athletic knack.� Then, the Cascade Conference’s best team — which has at least a goal in every game — scored in the 50th minute. Red Wolves midfielder Maggie Pleis beat Falcon defender Jamie Rodden and kicked a soft chip shot over Greene for the first score of the night. “It was just a lapse that the ball played across the middle and the defender wasn’t quite tight enough on the forward running through and she just gets a touch and it’s in,� Rusch said. Less than two minutes later, Gwen Bieck scored from 20 yards out. Her shot tipped Greene’s fingers, went off the right post and into the net for a 2-0 Red Wolves lead. “With that kind of quality, you give them an inch and they’ll punish
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Falcon senior Cortney Fredriksen dribbles past Red Wolves senior defender McKenna Swanson. you,� Rusch said. That was enough for Fredriksen, who answered with a goal in the same minute. “We know that we have the capability to beat this team,� she said.
SQUEAKER
Squeaker was surrendered in April to the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville when his owner moved into an apartment that does not allow pets. This six year old tabby is described as being a loving and cuddly lapcat who is also talkative and playful. He has good looking olive gold eyes.
GODIVA Beautiful Godiva originally came to the Oak Harbor Cat Center in April as a stray. Cat adoption center volunteers tell us that she enjoys being brushed and likes to be scratched under her chin. When Godiva first came in as a stray, shelter staff were surprised to discover she had several bbs lodged in her head and shoulder. We have no idea why anyone would want to shoot at this beautiful and loving cat with a bb gun. 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.
PREVENT A NEW STRAY – NEUTER OR SPAY!
WAIF~PETS OF THE WEEK !
“They got lucky a couple of times.� Stopping several goals and shots on goal and reducing the Red Wolves scoring in half from their previous match was insufficient for Haimes.
IngramParker.com
The way the team responded to a sudden two goal deficit, however, made her proud. “It got us more excited, because it’s kind of our fault when they scored because we’re the last peo-
FREELAND OFFICE
the ability to beat them.� “They don’t have anything we don’t have,� Firethorne added. South Whidbey hosts the district playoffs for the south site. As the second seed from the Cascade Conference, South Whidbey will play the third-place 2A school from the Northwest Conference. The Falcons will host either Sehome or Lynden. Sehome defeated Lynden earlier this season 3-1, but travels to play the Northwest Conference’s second-ranked team, Anacortes on Monday. Last season, the Falcons lost in the single-elimination district crossover match against Mount Baker, 1-3. This year, South Whidbey is guaranteed at least two matches as the conference’s second seed.
ple,� she said. “Last time they beat us 4-0, we’re pretty proud that we held them to this.� The match was a must-win for the Falcons to qualify for the district playoffs. Their postseason chances were slim as they traveled to play King’s on Thursday, then host Archbishop Murphy for the season finale Saturday. “We were fighting for it. We were wanting to get to districts,� Fredriksen said Tuesday. “We only have to win two games.� Against a fourth-place King’s team Thursday night, the Falcons were shut out 0-3, effectively ending the chance to make the playoffs. Both King’s and Archbishop Murphy are top-four teams in the conference and have winning records. For first-year head coach Rusch, who is also a Falcon alumnus, the game marked a turnaround from the first half of the season. The Red Wolves scored four goals on the Falcons in the first match, and kept the islanders at bay for a 4-0 win. “Once the season restarted, I told them ‘It’s a whole new season. You can make whatever you want out of it,’� Rusch said.
Autumn is the peak season for influenza, so...
FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE All Day Monday-Saturday No Appointment Needed Regence, TRICARE, Group Health Your most convenient Vaccination Destination!
Caring for you and your real estate needs Christina Parker 360.331.0383
Gary Ingram 360.331.0373
visit www.IngramParker.com for more information and to see all of our listings
Oak Harbor - 230 SE Pioneer Way 360-675-6688 | 800-378-6688
Clinton - Ken’s Korner Shopping Plaza 360-341-3880
Community calendar 22 Saturday Page A12
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Audubon members explore state park
The Whidbey Audubon field trip to South Whidbey State Park is 9 a.m. today. The group will look for fall migrants among the resident birds in the 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.
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Apple Day returns UP #BZWJFX $PSOFS 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. today. 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 at 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.
1IPUP TDBWFOHFS IVOU TUBSUT BU UIF MJCSBSZ The Langley Library will host the photography scavenger hunt “Picture It!” at 1 p.m. today. 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.
.BTUFS (BSEFOFS HJWFT free lecture on plants Master Gardener and Native Plant expert Don Lee will be giving a free lecture on how to pair domestic and native plants and incorporate them into your landscape at 1 p.m. today at the Master Gardener Educational Garden at Greenbank Farm. For more information, call 360-240-5527.
Oct. 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.
Photo courtesy of WCT
Alli Graeser as Gandalf, Margeaux Scholz as Bombur, Tabitha Cass as Bilbo Baggins and Sarah Stone as Dori star in the Whidbey Children’s Theater production of “The Hobbit.” 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. 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 when all tickets are $8. To order tickets, call 221-2282.
'VOESBJTFS UP IFMQ .PCJMF 5VSLFZ 6OJU A spaghetti fundraiser to raise money for this year’s Mobile Turkey Unit will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. today at the Eagle’s Aerie, on Highway 525 one mile south of Double Bluff Road. The event will also feature live music by Steve Ellis from 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children younger than 12. As a membership drive, this event is open to the community and 100 percent of the proceeds go to the Mobile Turkey Unit. For more information, call the Eagle’s at 321-5636 or Janice Martinovic at 321-4692.
$PODFSU QJBOJTU UP play at Langley UMC Concert pianist Robyn Wells will be performing music by Chopin, Brahms, Faure Mendelssohn and Scriabin at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Langley United Methodist Church in Langley. Wells has performed with major symphony orchestras and solo concerts in Canada, Norway and Italy, and is the recipient of numerous awards for her interpretations of classical and popular piano music. The concert is a benefit for
the church music programs; the recommended donation is $5. Children and youth will be admitted for free.
Local experts talk BGUFS XIBMF NPWJF Filmmakers and whale experts will be at the Clyde Theatre this month as the movie house screens “The Whale” — a documentary about Luna, the young male orca who found his way solo to Nootka Sound in British Columbia, where he adopted some humans as his pod. The film will be shown through Oct. 24, and Orca Network naturalists and whale experts Susan Berta and Howard Garrett will also be at the theater after both the 5 and 7:30 p.m. shows tonight to answer questions about whale behavior. “The Whale” opened to rave reviews after a successful run on the festival circuit. More information and a trailer can be found at www.thewhalemovie. com or at The Clyde’s Facebook page or website.
‘God of Carnage’ DPOUJOVFT BU 8*$" Whidbey Island Center for the Arts continues “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.” Show times are 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets range from $12 to $16 and are available by calling the WICA ticket office at 360-221-8268 or 800-638-7631. For more information, visit www. WICAonline.com.
A5IF )PCCJU UBLFT UIF TUBHF BU 8$5 JO -BOHMFZ Whidbey Children’s Theater in Langley presents “The Hobbit,” at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays, through Nov. 6. “The Hobbit” features a talented cast of youth actors ages 10 through 13 on a journey to Middle-earth 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.
Whidbey Island’s own Saratoga Chamber Orchestra invites the community to its “Meet 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 bayleaf in Coupeville. Admission is $20 for adults and $18 for senior/military. Students 18 and younger are admitted free (younger than 14 must be accompanied by a paying adult). Tickets are available at the door and online at www.sara togachamberorchestra.org.
5ISPBU TJOHFST GSPN .POHPMJB UP QFSGPSN Chirgilchin, a throat singing group from Tuva, a small Russian province north of Western Mongolia, will perform in concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 at the United Methodist Church in Langley. The concert is a benefit for SEVA, an international health organization working to build sustainable programs in underserved communities around the globe. Chirgilchin sings with haunting overtone harmonics, while playing uplifting music on their handmade instruments. Tickets cost $17 in advance and $20 at the door. Advance tickets are available at Useless Bay Coffee Company in Langley. Advance tickets are recommended due to limited seating at the church. For more information, call Bob Effertz at 360-341-1739.
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Church offers Hoelting hosts marriage seminars next dialogue 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. Sunday, Oct. 23 and 30. Learn six important life skills that will help your marriage. There is a free dinner each evening, with childcare and meals for the kids. Registration is required by calling 221-1656 or going to www.swag-online.org.
Island music teachers to meet The Whidbey Island Music Teachers’ Association will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 in Oak Harbor. The meeting is at the home of Judy Prichard, 1975 Stick Point Lane, Oak Harbor. The guest speaker is Dianne Johnston, president of the Washington State Music Teachers’ Association. All are welcome. For more information, call Judy Prichard at 360-675-5221 or Rosemary Isbell at 360-579-7532.
Lecture on breast cancer in Bayview October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and Dr. Leah Oman and nurse Renee Yanke will speak and answer questions on the topic at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the Bayview Senior Center. Oman is a Whidbey General Hospital surgeon with a certification in breast surgery. Yanke is the oncology program manager at WGH.
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 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 placebased living. Net proceeds benefit Whidbey Island Nourishes.
Dances continue at Bayview Hall Islanders can practice their dance steps — salsa, East and West Coast Swing, nightclub twostep, 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.
Learn more about helping honey bees David Neel of Island Apiaries will be at the Deer Lagoon Grange at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 talking about the current difficulties for honey bees and other insect pollinators and what can be done about it.
CALENDAR Neel is developing a program starting in 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 series 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 novel about a young woman’s search for identity and family as she uncovers the secrets of her past. “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 listed on the list of “25 Best Fiction Books of 2010� by Barnes
and Noble. The evening will include staged readings of selected Monique Truong scenes by local artists and the author. Hedgebrook’s Executive Director, Amy Wheeler, will interview Truong and open a discussion with the audience about her work. Signed books will be available in the lobby for purchase from Moonraker Books. Tickets are $8 and available at 221-8268 or 800-638-7631. For more details, visit www. WICAonline.com and www. Hedgebrook.org.
Class covers decorative papers Anne Belov will give the class “Printing Decorative Papers without a Press� at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 28 at the Freeland Library. Use leaves and other “found� natural objects to print paper for cards, book covers or gift wrap. Pre-register by calling the library at 331-7323.
Concert features chamber music A chamber music recital will be presented at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 and Saturday, Oct. 29. The concert features Gloria Ferry-Brennan, violin, James Hinkley, cello, and Eileen Soskin, harp-
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sichord and piano. The musicians will play the music of Bach, Halvorsen, Beethoven and Arensky. The concert is a benefit for UUCWI. The suggested donation for tickets is $15 for adults, $10 for seniors and youths, and are available at the door.
Creepy Concert returns to LMS Student musicians from across South Whidbey will present their annual Creepy Concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 in the Langley Middle School auditorium. The seventh/eighth grade band, the LMS Jazz Band and the South Whidbey High School Wind Ensemble will perform spooky hits from the past and groovy tunes for the future. The evening starts at 6 p.m. with carnival games, a donation raffle and everyone’s favorite cake walk in the cafeteria, followed by the concert in the auditorium. Concert admission is
$5 and kids in costumes get in free. The Creepy Concert is the main fundraiser for the band program; money generated from the concert support trips, new music, scholarships, new equipment and instrument sectionals led by professionals.
Learn about defensive driving An AARP defensive driving class will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 at the Bayview Senior Center. The class will cover rules of the road, challenging road conditions and normal age-related physical changes that affect driving. There is no age limit, but the focus will be on older drivers. Students should bring a lunch. The cost is $12 for AARP members, $14 for non-members. Register by calling 331-1600 or 360-678-3373.
CLASSES ON WHIDBEY CREATIVE DRAMATICS CLASSES AT WCT Creative Dramatic Classes (for ages 3½-5) begin Nov. 7 and/or 8. Two separate five-week sessions instructed by Martha Murphy. Safe environment for creativity and imagination. Monday Session: 11AM-12 noon or Tuesday Session: 1-2 PM Tuition is $55 per 5-week session. Whidbey Children’s Theater 222 Anthes, Langley. 360-221-8707
THE P R ACTICE OF HOMECOMING: H ARNESSING THE POWER OF PLACE TO BUILD A MORE R ESILIENT COMMUNITY
One price island-wide
WHIDBEY’S BEST GUIDE TO HOLIDAY SHOPPING & EVENTS
Tuesday October 25, 6-7:30. Place-based living is an idea and inspiration that Kurt Hoelting will explore in an inspiring way, offering insight into a sustainable way of living that is sure to motivate you. After taking a year to live on Whidbey without driving an automobile, he wrote of his adventures in The Circumference of Home: One Man’s Yearlong Quest for a Radically Local Life. In this Transformational Dialogue, Kurt will share stories, images and life-lessons from his on-going 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.
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Complimentary with the November 23rd Issue
2 col. x 3� ......$30.00 3 col. x 3� ......$40.00 4 col. x 4� ......$50.00
Net proceeds benefit Whidbey Island Nourishes (W.I.N.)
SALES DEADLINE: THURSDAY, NOV. 3 - 4:00 PM
The Chiropractic Zone Healing Center Home of the Transformational Dialogues www.chirozone.net 360 331 5565.
Advertise your Island Holiday
Bazaars & Events $SBGU #B[BBST t )PMJEBZ #B[BBST t #BLF 4BMFT t $IBSJUZ &WFOUT
Get a jump on your seasonal bazaar & events in October thru January! Our special section will appear Wednesday and/or Saturday in both the Whidbey News-Times and South Whidbey Record and/or Friday in the Crosswind.
HOLIDAY GUIDE
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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:
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Let’s not lose count of the things we cherish I recently enjoyed a dazzling day of birding at Deer Lagoon and Crockett Lake. Shorebirds danced on the tide flats, ducks and wild fowl floated on the lake and bay while sparrows skulked in the shrubs. A few latemigrating Violet-green, Barn and Tree Swallows swooped overhead. A Virginia Rail popped up onto a sturdy reed and sat preening in the early morning sun, a rare encounter for this shy creature. After counting nearly 60 species in about five hours of birding, I
WHIDBEY BIRDING Frances Wood
was assured that the abundance of fall and winter birding here on Whidbey is definitely cranking up. I recently began using the online bird list tracking system called eBird. It electronically stores and evaluates my bird lists. There is a part of my psyche that enjoys the listing and ordering of this hobby. I rile at eBird’s ability to suck up my time but also recognize the need to track bird populations to understand how they are faring in our ever-changing ecosystems. One of our Western Washington ecosystems that is going to experience dramatic change is the Elwha River on the northern section of the Olympic Peninsula. Last month the first chunks of concrete were removed from the first of two dams, which have clogged that river for 100 years. When complete in three years, this will be the largest dam removal project in the entire world. My fascination with this project has led me to research the history of the Elwha River and I also began
reading Jonathan Evison’s “West of Here,” a novel based on that history. In the novel, in 1890, one character who works for the Bureau of Indian Affairs is counting not only the number of Native Americans but also their goods and possessions. That character is challenged by a S’Klallam woman who asks why he is doing this. “By counting,” she says, “you only make the world smaller.” I was immediately struck by the sense of abundance the woman must have felt. From her perspective, there was plenty until one began to count and quantify what one had. Those words weighed heavily on my mind for several days and I pined for not only the loss of nature over those 100 years, but also for the largeness and abundance the S’Klallam woman felt. Of course we need to count the birds, but in doing so, we make the world smaller. I certainly bemoan the loss of California Quail in my neighborhood. I’m deeply
saddened to see flocks of only 10 to 20 Western Grebes arriving this fall, when just 12 years ago when I first moved to Whidbey Island, I’d count flocks of 100 birds. Yet, awareness of the problems should not prevent our joy in appreciating the abundance of the nature that remains. We must cherish it, feel it in our bones and hold it close. We absolutely must get outside, absorb the changing seasons and visit the glorious parks and beaches of Whidbey. Watch for flocks of wintering shorebirds scattered along our beaches, listen for the eagle calling from a tall fir and admire the chickadees coming to our feeders. Imagine how the natural ecosystems that we protect will be cherished in our communities 100 years from now. Frances Wood recently launched a website called 41 Whidbey Places: Our Island, our stories. Please visit 41whidbeyplaces.com to read the growing collection of stories.
Photo courtesy of the Whidbey Island Conservation District
Draftworks Horse Logging will give a demonstration with a two-horse team at a free forestry workshop in Greenbank.
'PSFTUSZ XPSLTIPQ JODMVEFT IPSTF MPHHJOH EFNPOTUSBUJPO The Whidbey Island Conservation District and Meerkerk Gardens will hold a workshop on restorative forestry techniques for small forest owners that includes tips on managing a forest to preserve and enhance its beauty, health and function. The free workshop is open to the public, and will focus on such topics as directional falling, selective harvesting and creat-
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”
ing wildlife habitat. Draftworks Horse Logging will be at the demonstration with a twohorse team to show selective cutting and low-impact horse drafting techniques. The workshop is from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 at Meerkerk Gardens. For more information, contact Rob Hallbauer at 360-678-4708 or Rob@ whidbeycd.org or visit www. whidbeycd.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
WHIDBEY Classifieds!
Saturday, October 22, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 15
real estate for sale
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ĂĽ"OTTOMLESSĂĽGARAGEĂĽSALE
'2%!4ĂĽ 0!9 ĂĽ STAR TĂĽ TO ĂĽ DAY ĂĽ 4RAVELĂĽ RESORTĂĽ LOCA ĂĽ TIONSĂĽ ACROSSĂĽ !MER ICAĂĽĂĽ WITHĂĽ YOUNG ĂĽ SUCCESSFULĂĽĂĽ BU S I N E S S ĂĽ GR O U P ĂĽ 0A I DĂĽĂĽ TRAINING ĂĽ TRAVELĂĽ ANDĂĽ LODG ĂĽ ING ĂĽ -AKEĂĽ 5PĂĽ 4OĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 0ERĂĽ 7EEK ĂĽ .EWĂĽ #REDITĂĽĂĽ #ARDĂĽ 2EADYĂĽ $RINK 3NACKĂĽĂĽ 6ENDINGĂĽ -ACHINES ĂĽ -INI ĂĽ MUMĂĽ +ĂĽ TOĂĽ + ĂĽ )N ĂĽ VESTMENTĂĽ 2EQUIRED ĂĽ ,O ĂĽ CATIONSĂĽ !VAILABLE ĂĽ """ĂĽĂĽ ! C C R E D I T E D ĂĽ " U S I N E S S ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ
real estate for sale - WA
Holiday Bazaars & Events Advertise your Island Holiday
Bazaars & Events
$SBGU #B[BBST t )PMJEBZ #B[BBST #BLF 4BMFT t $IBSJUZ &WFOUT t (JGU *EFBT Get a jump on your seasonal bazaar & events in October thru January! Our special section will appear Wednesday and/or Saturday in both the Whidbey News-Times and South Whidbey Record
One price island-wide 3BUFT QFS FEJUJPO
2 col. x 3� ......$30.00 3 col. x 3� ......$40.00 4 col. x 4� ......$50.00 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
Women of St. Hubert Church invite you to our
ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR Handmade Crafts, Baked Goods and Book Sale
Saturday, October 29th 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. St. Hubert Church Come for Lunch! 804 Third St., Langley Stay for the Pie!
PAGE 16, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, October 22, 2011 Real Estate for Sale Island County
Real Estate for Sale Island County /AKÃ¥(ARBOR
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Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage
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Magnificent Service by Inspired Professionals 499 NE Midway Blvd 4VJUF t 0BL )BSCPS
title of island county
Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
t )BSCPS "WF 4VJUF t 'SFFMBOE
south island escrow
Real Estate for Sale Services
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AVAILABLE SOUTH END RENTALS
Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call 866-825-90 1 or email the Super Flea at theflea@ soundpublishing.com.
www.southislandproperties.com
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Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
360-331-3353 Serving North Whidbey for all of your housing needs.
(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
360-675-9097 EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
www.WhidbeyIslandRentals.com
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NORTH WHIDBEY
CENTRAL WHIDBEY
,
BON AIR $105,000 Priced to sell. Cozy 2-bedroom, 1-bath, 1370 ASF A-Frame. Needs TLC with some minor repairs and upgrades. Easy access to bus. Close to Coupeville. Great vacation or rental home. #148452 Al Chochon 425-327-0918
,
SAN DE FUCA $397,500 180-degree view of Penn Cove, Cascades & Olympics. Tastefully updated home features 2800 ASF, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, deluxe kit, lrg living areas. Sunny, level lot. #202592 Sara Sherman/Marilyn ShermaClay 360-678-5858 OAK HARBOR $169,500 Seller will pay $3,500 in closing costs & 1 yr. HOA dues. Buy into this convenient lifestyle community located in town. Quality constructed townhouse w/open floor plan, 2 bedrooms, 2.25 baths & 1-car garage. Great investment at an incredible price! #265676 Craig McKenzie 360-929-1712
NORTH WHIDBEY $427,000 Spacious country living with 5± acres, multiple outbuildings and garages. Nice 2,957± sq ft home, 3 bedrooms, 2.75 baths, extra bedroom/office & 2nd kitchen. Double sided brick fireplace upstairs, wood stove downstairs. #285106 Kristi Jensen 360-929-0707
OAK HARBOR $179,900 New price on 1-level, 3-bedroom home on large lot in town. Big deck in fenced back yard, new roof in 1999. Oversized 2-car garage + RV space. Seller to pay $3000 of buyers costs at closing. #87141 Elaine McDowell 360-929-1500
SOUTH WHIDBEY SARATOGA $55,000 Cleared building site with water, power and phone at the street. Gravel driveway in. Private beach access, boat launch. Centrally located with Langley and Freeland just down the road. #250733 John Joynt 360-346-0017
LAGOON POINT $250,000 Cabin get-away awaits you with all community amenities. Home is light and airy with cozy wood fireplace. Converted back porch serves as additional bedroom. Roomy fenced backyard. #246952 Sharon Boyle 360-331-6006 SCATCHET HEAD $18,788 Two lots, not combined, with total of 2.17± acres. Std soils, wtr at bldg site. Sloped with stream-your creativity can work for you! Comm pool, beach, boat ramp. #207727 Clay Miller 360-969-2058
View all available properties at www.windermerewhidbey.com Oak Harbor 360/675-5953
Coupeville 360/678-5858
Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island
Real Estate for Rent Island County /AKÃ¥(ARBOR
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Bottomless Garage Sale Ads
E XC L U S I V E L Y PR E S E N T E D B Y
SUNSET BEACH $449,000 Remodeled no-bank, beach-front bungalow oozes charm at every turn. Enormous western water view! #216691 Cheryl Keefe 360-331-6006
Real Estate for Rent Island County
Freeland 360/331-6006
Langley 360/221-8898
Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
All you can say and more! No word limit for only $37! Advertise your upcoming garage sale in your local community newspaper and online to reach thousands of readers in your area.
Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 or log on: www.nw-ads.com
Saturday, October 22, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 17 Real Estate for Rent Island County
Apartments for Rent Island County &REELAND
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0BL )BSCPS Brand new 4 BR, 2.5 BA with 3-car garage and lots of upgrades #286386 $389,950
3BR/2BA 1905±sf water view home on approximately ¾ acre lot. Great community beach access. #216607
$495,000
3BR/2BA home on 10 acres that’s set up for horses. 2 16’x16’ stables with tack rooms. #151029
$235,000
230 Kineth Pt. Pl. Cpvl
243 E. Sleeper Rd.
$MJOUPO 2 BR near ferry and beaches. Sunroom, fruit trees, deck #286178 $149,900
-BOHMFZ 3BR/2BA 1-story, living room w/FS woodstove. 2-car garage + detached 4-car garage/shop. #212790
$234,900
2BR/1.75BA 1-story in adult community. Open floor plan, FS gas stove w/remote, all appl’s. #26181072
$199,000
1072 View Ridge Dr.
402 NW 12th Lp.
Panoramic water & mtn view 3 BR 2.5 BA downtown home #285025 $549,000
0BL )BSCPS Presale 2-story, 3 BR townhome with landscaping #284620 $189,900 Follow Us On www.facebook.com/whidbeyrealestate
360-675-5915
3BR/1.75BA 1-level condo just 3-blocks from downtown Oak Harbor. Includes covered carport. #279982
$97,500
730 SE 8th Ave. #A202
t 800-869-7129
www.WhidbeyRealEstate.com
r r 'SFFMBOE r 0BL )BSCPS r -BOHMFZ
Advertise your Vehicle, Boat, RV, Camper or Motorcycle Reach thousands of homes with the Classifieds Call us today at 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 email: classified@soundpublishing.com or on the web at: www.nw-ads.com
PAGE 18, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, October 22, 2011 Legal Notices
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Saturday, October 22, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 19 Dogs
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garage sales - WA
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Bazaars/Craft Fairs
Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper and on the web with just /AKĂĽ(ARBOR one phone call. ,!2'%ĂĽ $/7.3):).'ĂĽĂĽ SALE ĂĽ ĂĽ 3UZUKIĂĽ MOTOR ĂĽ Call 800-388-2527 CYCLEĂĽ WITHĂĽ ĂĽ MILESĂĽ AL ĂĽ for more information. Treasure Hunting? Check out our Recycle ads before someone else finds your riches.
WAYSĂĽ GARAGED ĂĽ ELECTRON ĂĽ ICS ĂĽ 46SĂĽ ĂĽ STEREOS ĂĽ SKIĂĽĂĽ EQUIPMENT ĂĽ HANDĂĽ TOOLS ĂĽĂĽ POWERĂĽ TOOLS ĂĽ LADDERS ĂĽĂĽ C H A I N ĂĽ S A W ĂĽ S H E L V E S ĂĽĂĽ VACUUMĂĽ CLEANERS ĂĽ lSHINGĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ OUTDOORĂĽ EQUIPMENT ĂĽĂĽ WALLĂĽ APPLIANCES ĂĽ SHOPĂĽĂĽ EQUIPMENT ĂĽ AIRĂĽ COMPRES ĂĽ SORS ĂĽ HEATERS ĂĽ LAWNĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ GARDEN ĂĽ WORKĂĽ LIGHTS ĂĽ OLDĂĽĂĽ PHOTOĂĽ EQUIPMENT ĂĽ CANOE ĂĽĂĽ B O A T I N G ĂĽ I T E M S ĂĽ W O R KĂĽĂĽ LIGHTS ĂĽ AUTOMOTIVEĂĽ STUFF ĂĽĂĽ CLOTHES ĂĽ BEDDING ĂĽ HOUSEĂĽĂĽ Marine WA R E S ĂĽ E T C ĂĽ 3 A T U R D AYĂĽĂĽ Sail AM ĂĽ ĂĽ $EVRIESĂĽ 2D ĂĽĂĽ /AKĂĽ(ARBOR ĂĽ #!4!,).!ĂĽ ĂĽ -+ĂĽĂĽ )) ĂĽ %XCELLENTĂĽ CONDITION ĂĽĂĽ Garage/Moving Sales P R O FE S S I O N A L L Y ĂĽ M A I N ĂĽ King County T A I N E D ĂĽ N E W ĂĽ B O T T O MĂĽĂĽ PAINT ĂĽ NOĂĽ BLISTERS ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 2ENTON -/6).'ĂĽ 3!,% 'ARAGEĂĽĂĽ GENOA ĂĽ REBUILTĂĽ ENGINE ĂĽĂĽ 3ALE ĂĽ ART ĂĽ BOOKS ĂĽ CLOTHES ĂĽĂĽ AUTOĂĽ PILOTĂĽ '03 ĂĽ DIESELĂĽĂĽ COLLECTIBLES ĂĽ #$S $6$S ĂĽĂĽ HEAT ĂĽ FULLYĂĽ EQUIPPEDĂĽ GAL ĂĽ J EWE L R Y ĂĽ K I T C H E N WA R E ĂĽĂĽ LEYĂĽ WITHĂĽ ALLĂĽ UTENSILS ĂĽ PRO ĂĽ SHOES ĂĽ TOOLSĂĽ ĂĽ MOREĂĽ YRSĂĽĂĽ P A N E ĂĽ S T O V E ĂĽ L O T S ĂĽ O FĂĽĂĽ OFĂĽ ACCUMULATION ĂĽ 3UN ĂĽ SPARES ĂĽ CUSTOMĂĽ MADEĂĽĂĽ DAY ĂĽ ĂĽ !- 0-ĂĽ ATĂĽĂĽ D O D G E R ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ C A NVA S S ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ .%ĂĽ STĂĽ 0LACE ĂĽ 2EN ĂĽ ""1 ĂĽ COCKĂĽ PITĂĽ CUSHIONS ĂĽĂĽ TONĂĽ (IGHLANDSĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ A N C H O R S ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ./ĂĽEARLYĂĽBIRDS
Home Services
House/Cleaning Service
HOUSE KEEPING 321-4718
“Putting dirt in it’s placeâ€? 3OUTHĂĽ7HIDBEY 0ROFESSIONAL (OUSECLEANING #OMM ĂĽ ĂĽ2ESIDENTIAL #ALL ĂĽ
A TIDY DANE
Handy Hubby for Hire Mike Gurnee From the front door to the back fence And most everything in between
home repair specialist
Home Services
House/Cleaning Service
www.abouthehouse.com
,OCAL ĂĽ2ELIABLE ĂĽ,IC DĂĽ ĂĽ)NSURED
NORTH & SOUTH ISLAND CLEANING
Home Services Landscape Services
“WE LOVE TO SHINE�
www.joyfuldogtraining.com joy@joyfuldogtraining.com
Cell 360 929-1988 Home 360 579-2366 Lic.#HANDYHF903LI Bonded and Insured
Help keep our community beautiful. Please take down garage sale, event and political signs when your sale, event or voting season is over.
Home Services Landscape Services
GREEN THUMB LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Kathy & Mike Gurnee Local Residents Creating Beautiful Gardens For 19 Years
FALL & WINTER GARDENING & CLEANUP RENOVATION DESIGN
360-579-2366 (360) 929-3022
Build up your business with our Service Guide Special: Four full weeks of advertising starting at $40. Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.
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678-4731
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greenthumb@whidbey.com
FROG Construction, LLC Roads & Driveways Trees, Shrubs Mowing & Cleanup Bonded & Insured t Lic#FROGCCL937BB
Find what you need 24 hours a day.
360-679-1584
got weeds?
TURN YOUR JUNK INTO
CA$H! We Buy... t $BST 5SVDLT 'BSN $POTUSVDUJPO FRVJQNFOU t $PQQFS #SBTT "MVNJOVN $BOT t 3BEJBUPST #BUUFSJFT
Mary’s Weeding Service Garden Restoration, Maintenance, Pruning Planting, Yard Debris Serving all of Whidbey Island
360-632-7088 or 360-333-8805 P.O. Box 114 Coupeville, WA 98230 Marysweeding@yahoo.com
This ad is placed in this newspaper as a courtesy for M.A.D.D.
Local, legal business serving Whidbey Island for over 30 years!
Island Recycling
360-331-1727
Sport Utility Vehicles Ford
ĂĽ &/2$ĂĽ 7$ĂĽ %XPE ĂĽ D I T I O N ĂĽ ĂĽ & U L L Y ĂĽ , O A D E DĂĽĂĽ 8,4 ĂĽ ,EATHER ĂĽ 0REMIUMĂĽĂĽ 3OUND ĂĽ 4OWĂĽ 0ACKAGE ĂĽĂĽ ,IMITEDĂĽ 3LIPĂĽ !XLES ĂĽ 4HIRDĂĽĂĽ 2 OW ĂĽ 3 E A T ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ ' O O DĂĽĂĽ 4IRES ĂĽ ĂĽ 'REATĂĽ #ONDITION ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 3ILVERDALE
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wheels
Home Services Handyperson
Marine Sail
Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
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Motorhomes
3./7ĂĽ ")2$).' ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ $ISCOVERY ĂĽ PRICEDĂĽ TOĂĽ SELL ĂĽĂĽ 23ĂĽ WITHĂĽ SLIDEOUTĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ NEWĂĽ AWNING ĂĽ ,OTSĂĽ OFĂĽ EX ĂĽ TRAS ĂĽ 3LEEPSĂĽ ĂĽ ALLĂĽ APPLI ĂĽ ANCES ĂĽ AIRĂĽ CONDITIONED ĂĽĂĽ "ATHĂĽ NICEĂĽ SIZED ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ Automobiles MILES ĂĽ ĂĽ ORĂĽ BESTĂĽĂĽ Honda OFFER ĂĽ ĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ (/.$!ĂĽ #)6)#ĂĽ $8 ĂĽĂĽ EMAILĂĽ FORĂĽ PICTURES ĂĽ DEB ĂĽ ĂĽ SPEED ĂĽ GRAYĂĽ INTERIOR EX ĂĽ BIEGOHEEN HOTMAIL COM T E R I O R ĂĽ . % 7 ĂĽ " R E A K S ĂĽĂĽ Tents & MUFFLER ĂĽ CLUTCH ĂĽ ĂĽ TIRES ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ Travel Trailers TIMINGĂĽ BELT ĂĽ -0' ĂĽ EX ĂĽ CELLENTĂĽ COMMUTER ĂĽ 2UNSĂĽĂĽ AWESOME ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ORĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ#LINTON ĂĽ & / 2 $ ĂĽ % S C O R T ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ MILES ĂĽ AUTOMATIC ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ D O O R ĂĽ R A D I O ĂĽ 2 U N SĂĽĂĽ GREAT ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ
Pickup Trucks Ford
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ĂĽ ! ) 2 3 4 2 % ! - ĂĽĂĽ 0RICEĂĽ REDUCED ĂĽ -USTĂĽ SELLĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ B E S T ĂĽ O F FE R ĂĽĂĽ - A G N I F I C E N T ĂĽ V I N T A G EĂĽĂĽ , A N D ĂĽ 9A C H T ĂĽ # U S T O MĂĽĂĽ 2ENOVATION ĂĽ FARMEDĂĽ )N ĂĽ D O N E S I A N ĂĽ - A H O G A N Y ĂĽĂĽ HEATEDĂĽ "AMBOOĂĽ &LOORS ĂĽĂĽ 4O T A L L Y ĂĽ . EW ĂĽ ĂĽ 6O L TĂĽĂĽ %LECTRICITYĂĽ ANDĂĽ RANGE ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ FEET ĂĽ 0LUMBINGĂĽ UPĂĽ TOĂĽ NEWĂĽĂĽ OWNER ĂĽ )DEALĂĽ FORĂĽ 3TUDIO ĂĽĂĽ 'UESTĂĽ 2OOM ĂĽ /FFICEĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ 4RAVELĂĽ 4RAILER ĂĽ 6ASHONĂĽĂĽ )SLANDĂĽ jogillespie@sbcglobal.net
Searched everywhere?
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Page A20
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WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
New weed board member needed Island County is still looking for applicants to fill a vacated position on the Noxious Weed Control Board. Board members attend quarterly meetings, regulate the duties and direction of the weed control coordinator’s position and make decisions regarding noxious weed control efforts in Island County.
the signature of at least 10 registered voters residing in the section supporting the nomination. Application materials may be obtained by contacting Thane Tupper at 360-678-7992 and at thane. tupper@wsu.edu. Application materials are due by 4:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26. For additional information, call 360-679-7353.
The current opening is for District IV (Freeland south to the end of Whidbey Island). Board members do not receive a salary but are compensated for actual and necessary expenses incurred in the performance of their official duties. Anyone interested in applying should make a written application that includes
Sheriff’s Report SATURDAY, OCT. 9 12:58 a.m. — A woman said someone stole her keys and may go steal her vehicle at the Clinton ferry. 1:29 a.m. — A very intoxicated man jumped
a 3-month-old puppy. 10:02 a.m. — A distracted driver was reported on Highway 525 near Fish Road. The caller said the man had jerky movements and it looked like he was trying to do something else while driving. 12:31 p.m. — A caller on East Harbor Road complained of commercial crabbing in Holmes Harbor.
out of a cab on Scott Road and was trying to get back to his car. 2:23 a.m. — Someone complained of being left behind on Scott Road. 9:17 a.m. — A caller complained about someone who had not returned
TODDLERS, PRESCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN & KID’S CLUB $100 enrollment credit for families enrolling in at least a 3 full day program, if you enroll in the month of October.
SNAPPY CONTINUED FROM A1
given to Scott Petersen of “Reptile Man� fame. Petersen, who runs the “Washington Serpentarium� near Monroe and visits hundreds of classrooms every year with his collection of snakes, lizards, turtles and other reptiles, gladly took possession of the turtle. He announced plans to take the turtle, named “Whidbey� by the folks who found her, on his traveling show. Enter the unblinking limelight of celebrity. A front-page story in the Record recounted the discovery of the exotic animal, usually found in the southern states and nowhere near Washington’s more chilly clime. And then, J.T. Hadnot’s phone started ringing. “Every single one of my friends knew it was my turtle,� he said. Hadnot said Snappy was actually a family pet belonging to his daughter, Dominique Cartier. They
Annual Pre-Holiday
Case Sale ve
(Licensed childcare for ages 12 months - 12 years)
Intergenerational activities. Planned preschool academic and creative curriculum. Before & afterschool care. Drop-in care available. DSHS assistance accepted.
Sa 0% 15-2
Careage of Whidbey
311 N.E. 3rd St., Coupeville
CHILDREN’S CENTER
360.678.0358
Sale going on until Thanksgiving Come in for details
Snappy the alligator snapping turtle, a family pet, was found in a ditch near Sunlight Shores in late September. She was recently reunited with her family after a trip to the mainland and Scott Petersen’s reptile zoo. grew up together, he said. Dominique, a sixth-grader at Langley Middle School, was thrilled to learn her missing turtle had been found. “She was ecstatic,� he said. The turtle, purchased for $500 back in 2000, is put outside in a cage when her aquarium is cleaned. Somehow, Snappy slipped away, leading to a frantic search in the neighborhood by Dominique and anyone she else could muster to lend a hand. “She totally spent the
whole rest of the day searching in the yard, up and down the street, to no end,� Hadnot said. “We had four or five people looking everywhere, but no luck.� Hadnot said the family wanted to give a heartfelt thanks to everyone who helped Snappy come home. “It was very much appreciated, and it took a whole community to make it happen,� he said. “That was pretty cool.� Brian Kelly can be reached at bkelly@whidbeynewsgroup or 877-316-7276.
/&*- 4 $-"44*$4 Sunday Evenings Monday Evenings Chicken & Dumplings "-- :06 $"/ &"5 or Alaskan Cod NY Steak & Prawns Fish & Chips $
10 95
$
9 95
Tuesday Evenings All you can eat BBQ Pork Ribs $
12 95
single serving $1095 Like
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.
5603 Bayview Rd., Bayview Corner
Redefining Casual Dining
360-321-0515 www.tasteforwinewhidbey.com
Cocktails available!
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Brought to you by:
221-5525 www.theclyde.net Tickets $6, Kids & Seniors $4
Sat & Sun 5:00 & 7:30 Monday 7:30
Dr. Marquart will be joining the staff at Whidbey Orthopedic Surgeons 80 N. Main Street, Coupeville 360-678-4424 360-321-1226
THE WHALE With whale experts on hand for after-show questions & answers. G
Tue, Wed & Thur 7:30
COMPLIMENTARY SOUTH WHIDBEY RECORD WITH YOUR COFFEE
THE HEDGEHOG PG-13
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COMING SOMETIME SOON: Contagion, 50/50 and Moneyball
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