Whidbey News-Times, October 15, 2011

NEWS-TIMES WHIDBEY

SPORTS: Wolves win big.

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2011 | Vol. 120, No. 83 | WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM | 75¢

Mom seeks mercy for husband Justin Burnett / Whidbey News-Times

Oak Harbor City Council candidates Larry Eaton and Beth Munns listen to a question from SE Pioneer Way merchant Kelly Beedle.

Candidates face tough Oak Harbor crowd

By JUSTIN BURNETT Staff reporter

Jessie Stensland/Whidbey News-Times

Coupeville resident Terra Villicana comforts her daughter, Jasmine, while holding baby Sophia. Liliana, 18-month-old, watches them. The children miss their father, who is facing deportation to Mexico.

Father of five incarcerated by immigration service

By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter

By all accounts, Jaime VillicanaCampos is a wonderful husband and a beloved father to his children.

He held two physically demanding jobs and worked seven days a week to support his large family. He somehow still made time to spend with his little girls, especially 6-year-old Angelica who suffers from epilepsy. She is particularly close to her doting father and is known in the family as “Daddy’s girl.”

But because of the nation’s sometimes vexing immigration laws, Villicana-Campos is sitting in a Tacoma federal detention facility. He was nabbed by immigration officials in June, a month before his fifth daughter was born. He still hasn’t met baby Sophia.

In the meantime, his wife and five daughters languish without him in a

‘This is beyond pain. This is torture. The hardest thing is to hear the kids cry at night. They just want their dad.’

-- Terra Villicana

Central Whidbey home that his brother-in-law rented for the family. His wife, Terra Villicana, is fighting for his freedom, but suffers from depression that’s so debilitating that she had to be temporarily admitted to a psychiatric unit. Tears constantly stream down her cheeks as she discusses the untenable situation.

“This is beyond pain. This is torture,” Terra said. “The hardest thing is to hear the kids cry at night. They just want their dad.”

Jaime Villicana-Campos is married to an American citizen and has five children born in America. He has lived in America since he was 14. He worked hard and paid taxes. But still, he faces prison followed by deporta-

tion to Mexico because of a mistake he made in 1997.

Under federal law, Villicana-Campos can’t become a citizen because he was convicted of a felony. His wife explains that he was hanging out with the wrong crowd when he was a young man in Skagit County. He drove some friends to what turned out to be a drug deal and was arrested by the police.

Villicana-Campos, who didn’t speak English very well at the time, got some poor advice from an attorney.

Terra said he was advised to plead guilty with the promise that he’d be sentenced to work ethics camp and then would be able to return home.

SEE FATHER, A4

A forum in Oak Harbor this week saw candidates in hotly contested city races linking themselves with Socrates, making claims that the public didn’t know what it was talking about, and playing hot potato with tough questions from the crowd.

Held at the Elks Lodge Wednesday evening, the League of Women Voters forum was attended by about 90 people.

Participating were hopefuls in several city races.

Paul Brewer and Tara Hizon faced off for Position 1 on the city council while Larry Eaton vied with incumbent Beth Munns for Position 2.

They were followed by Mel Vance and incumbent Rick Almberg who are hoping to fill Position 3.

The evening was concluded with the mayoral heavyweight match between City Councilman Scott Dudley and incumbent Mayor Jim Slowik. The candidates remained civil, but they didn’t pull any punches either.

“I understand it’s you I work for and it’s your money I’m spending,” Dudley told the crowd.

“Talk is cheap Mr. Dudley,” fired back Slowik, which earned a chorus of “ooos” from the crowd.”

Not surprisingly several controversial and familiar topics, from Pioneer Way to a dispute over open public

meeting rules that went all the way to the state Auditor’s Officer, were brought up and rehashed.

Slowik was steadfast, saying he was proud of the downtown project but also admitted that mistakes, some of which he called “horrendous,” were made. However, he emphasized that it was a badly needed infrastructure project and was just one of 20 needed city projects begun since he took office.

Dudley also faced critics. Slowik supporter Gerry Oliver, who was defeated by Dudley in a 2009 bid for city council, quizzed his former opponent about comments he made in a recent newspaper story concerning staffing changes Dudley said he would make if elected.

When Dudley responded by saying that the big change would be one of attitude at City Hall, Oliver held onto the microphone and accused him of dodging the question.

Oliver said it was unfair of Dudley to do so when so much of his campaign has been based on complaints about an existing lack of transparency.

But perhaps no one felt the hot seat like Munns. She was SEE FORUM, A4

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Alleged grandfather killer seeks to defend himself

By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter

By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter

Whidbey residents with odd-shaped moles, painful rashes or other skinrelated concerns will no longer have to travel off the island to get an expert opinion.

Physicians assistant Reese Bliek teamed up with two dermatologists to open Family Dermatology in Coupeville this week. They already have 13 employees busily working in a swanky office building that used to house the defunct Island Medical Spa on S. Main Street. “All the patients have been very happy that we’re here and we’re very happy to see them,� he said.

Bliek previously worked with beleaguered dermatologist Dr. Donald “Russell� Johnson, who’s currently wanted by police in connection with a domestic-violence case. The new business, however, has no connection to Johnson, other than the fact that Bliek has taken over Johnson’s patient files. “It’s a 100 percent new business,�

Bliek said.

Any of Johnson’s former patients

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Staff members at Family Dermatology opened up the office this week. who wants a copy of a medical file can now contact the office at 360-682-5024 or by fax at 360-682-5749. Or patients can just leave their records where they are and start seeing the Family Dermatology doctors.

When Johnson abruptly closed his dermatology offices and spas in Coupeville and Anacortes this summer, he left a total of approximately 33,000 patients without access to their records. Another doctor has the files from the Anacortes office, but Bliek said the bulk of the patients were on Whidbey Island.

Ever since the offices closed down, Bliek has been working hard to start a new clinic and bring a dermatologist back to the island. He ended up with two experienced skin doctors.

Dr. Paul Thompson, who has an office on the Olympic Peninsula, will see patients three days a week in Coupeville. Dr. Susan Oldenkamp, a dermatologist from Everett, will see

patients on Mondays. In addition, a vascular surgeon will be at the office once a month. “We will have cosmetic services in the future, but now we are taking care of general dermatology concerns and getting caught up with the backlog,�

Bliek said.

Bliek originally wanted to rent the former dermatology clinic building, which is next door, and planned to bring more specialists to the island.

But Whidbey General Hospital rented the space first.

Trish Rose, hospital spokeswoman, said Dr. Fru Bahiraei and Dr. Leah Oman of Whidbey General Hospital Surgical are moving to the building, effective Nov. 1. She said it will improve the surgical clinic’s ability to serve patients. “Benefits of this move include better ADA access, more space, practice expansion, and growth opportunity,� she wrote in an email.

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A 30-year-old Oak Harbor man accused of killing both his grandfathers wants to represent himself in court, according to Island County Prosecutor Greg Banks.

Banks said he received a letter from Joshua Lambert this week stating that he wants to act as his own attorney.

Lambert was charged with first-degree murder and firstdegree kidnapping; he is considered a suspect in the second murder.

Lambert is scheduled to be arraigned in Island County Superior Court Monday, Oct. 17 at 1:30 p.m.

Banks said defendants have a constitutional right to selfrepresentation, but in certain cases a judge can appoint a defense attorney to represent someone who doesn’t want one.

In 2008, for example, Island County Superior Court Judge Vickie Churchill appointed an attorney to represent Anthony Carty, who had been acting pro se in an assault trial. She found that Carty, who had to

be shackled during the trial, was so disruptive and unruly that he required an attorney to help with his defense; the Court of Appeals later agreed with her.

On Oct. 5, the prosecutor charged Lambert with murdering his grandfather, 80-year-old George Lambert, and kidnapping the elder Lambert’s sister, Kay Gage, at their home near Oak Harbor in the afternoon of Oct. 3.

Lambert was also named as a suspect in the murder of his other grandfather, 80-year-old August Eugene Eisner, on the same day.

Both men were stabbed to death. Banks said the motive for the killings appears to be that Lambert wanted firearms.

Lambert was arrested in Oak Harbor on the same day as the murders. He was covered in blood and was carrying a suspected illegal substance, according to Island County Sheriff Mark Brown.

Lambert has many family members on Whidbey Island and has often lived as a transient in Oak Harbor, according to the prosecutor’s office.

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Cort named Coupeville’s newest council member

By NATHAN WHALEN Staff reporter

After years working for every city on Whidbey Island, Coupeville resident Larry Cort will move into a more public position.

The longtime planner was appointed to the Coupeville Town Council Tuesday night by a 3-1 vote.

Cort was one of seven candidates vying for the spot that was vacated in August by Tom Tack.

He resigned his position because he took a new job in New York.

In addition to Cort, Gary Piazzon, Meryl Gordon, Marilyn Huemer, Ricardo Reyes, Chuck Wilkerson and Dennis Bright applied. Mayor Nancy Conard said Wilkerson withdrew his name from consideration prior to the interviews that took place Tuesday night.

Each of the four council members asked the candidates about their qualifications, what issues each would try to resolve and their thoughts on trees in urban areas.

Cort, who is currently a project specialist in Oak Harbor, was Coupeville’s town planner from 1996 until 2003. He also spent four years as Langley’s planner and served on Coupeville’s Design Review Board.

During the interviews Cort touted his years of government experience. He also grew up in Coupeville and returned to the historic town 15 years ago.

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Larry Cort talks with Coupeville resident Ricardo Reyes after being appointed to the Coupeville Town Council Tuesday night.

Cort complimented the other candidates and said he will be busy getting up to speed on the issues facing the town. “I have a little bit of a learning curve,� Cort said. He will be sworn in during the council’s next meeting.

Council members Molly Hughes, Dianne Binder and Bob Clay voted for Cort, while Ann Dannhauer voted against him. She wanted Piazzon appointed to the council, but Clay made a motion selecting Cort. “He gives a point of view that is needed in the town of Coupeville,�

Dannhauer said, arguing for Piazzon, an environmentalist.

Cort will fill out the remainder of Tack’s term, which goes through 2013.

Cort’s appointment to the council, and the six others who wanted the position, comes during a season where the mayor’s seat and three council seats are up for election. The people vying for those seats are running unopposed.

The council members encouraged the remaining candidates to consider applying for other positions on town commissions. David Day, a member of the Coupeville Planning Commission, noted that there is currently a vacancy on the volunteer commission.

Speed limit on Highway 20 through Coupeville to drop

By NATHAN WHALEN Staff reporter

Slower speeds are in store for motorists traveling on the highway through Coupeville.

The Coupeville Town Council Tuesday night unanimously approved an ordinance lowering the speed limit on Highway 20 through Coupeville to 45 mph, which is down from the current 55 mph.

Mayor Nancy Conard said there have been several accidents at the intersection with Highway 20 and Broadway that prompted concerns from residents and she started talking with officials from the Washington State Department of Transportation.

She didn’t have a date when the speed limit change would take effect. She forwarded a copy of the new ordinance to the DOT, who will change the signs.

The 45 mph speed limit will start midway between the Sherman Road and Broadway intersections and go until halfway between the Main Street and Terry Road intersections.

Council member Molly Hughes questioned why the new speed limit won’t include Sherman and Terry roads. Conard said the town can’t petition for speed limit changes outside its jurisdiction.

Leaders in Coupeville have been trying for years to get the Department of Transportation to lower the speed limit. In prior talks, state officials have been firm in maintaining the 55 mph speed limit through Coupeville.

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questioned whether the lower limit will become a speed trap and turn out to be a detriment to the town.

He also mentioned that there aren’t enough officers to enforce the new limit. “We don’t have enough patrolmen writing tickets to enforce it,�

Bowers said.

Jack Tingstad was concerned about the approach into Coupeville from the south. The 45 mph speed limit doesn’t make sense considering the speed limit increases from 50 mph to 55 mph on a short stretch of Highway 20 before reaching the proposed 45 mph speed limit.

Conard said the short 55 mph zone near Terry Road would go down to 50 mph.

While the intersection of Highway 20 and Broadway saw numerous accidents recently, Conard noted that they weren’t speed related.

The most recent one was due to driver inattention. She wants the town to work with the state to make improvements to the intersection, such as installing rumble strips or lighted signs to warn motorists.

Council members Ann Danaher, Bob Clay, Dianne Binder and Molly Hughes supported the measure.

Clay said he would like to see the speed limit on Whidbey Island highways drop to 40 miles per hour.

He supported the 45 mph speed limit through Coupeville because of the highway’s proximity to the elementary school.

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CONTINUED FROM A1 But instead, the Skagit County judge sentenced him to two years in prison. After he got out, he was deported to Mexico.

As Terra explained, the other members of Villicana-Campos’ family had become American citizens, but for some reason he was never naturalized.

Terra admits that her husband sneaked into the country twice. The first time was when he was 14. Then he again entered illegally after he was deported.

In a statement on the case, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement corroborates the details of Villicana-Campos’ story, but adds that he was convicted of trafficking cocaine and methamphetamine.

He was deported to Mexico “based on that aggravated felony conviction,� according to ICE. After returning to Skagit County, VillicanaCampos met Terra, who had grown up in Coupeville. They fell in love and were married in 1999. They had their first daughter, Jasmine, in 2001.

Jasmine now goes to Coupeville schools.

Like her younger sisters, she’s taken her father’s absence hard and often cries herself to sleep, sometimes grasping her father’s shirt. “All I want is for my daddy to be home and for him to have his papers,� she said. “If I could have that, I would be the happiest girl alive.�

Terra said Angelica’s seizures had been under control, but the stress of her father’s absence has caused them to flare up. The doctors have had to increase her medication.

As Terra explained, immigration agents came to get Villicana-Campos at their home in Mount Vernon on June 23. They pounded on the door and claimed they were police officers. She answered the door and questioned them. They eventually admitted they were from immigration, but promised they just wanted to talk to her husband for a few minutes and then would leave. Terra was eight-months pregnant at the time and begged Villicana-Campos to hide, but he wanted to take responsibility for his actions.

They took him away in handcuffs.

About a month later, July 28, Terra had her fifth baby while Villicana-Campos sat in federal detention. She said it’s impossible to describe how difficult it was to have the little girl without her husband there. “I’m miserable every day,� she said. “It’s so difficult to answer these kids’ questions.�

The statement from Immigration and Customs Enforcement, however, explains the government’s case. “On July 6, Mr. Villicana-Campos was

released to the custody of the U.S. Marshals Service after he was criminally charged with illegally re-entering the United States after deportation, a felony charge that carries a maximum penalty of up to 20 years in prison. Mr. Villacana-Campos remains in U.S. Marshals’ custody at this time as he awaits sentencing following his conviction on the felony immigration charge,� according to the statement.

While the family waits for answers, Terra has been fighting to bring her husband home. She’s contacted attorneys, lawmakers, a civil rights group and even the White House. She’s currently working with Sen. Patty Murray’s office in hopes of helping her husband’s case.

In addition, she’s collected testimonials from people who know her husband. At the time of his arrest, he was a manager of a horse farm and also worked at a mobile home park for seniors. Terra said he was loved by the residents and was known for helping folks on his own time. “They were crying because they miss him so much,� she said.

Another one of her allies is Dr. Robert Prins, a well-known and respected OB/GYN physician in Anacortes. He delivered all five of her girls and has offered to help the family in any way he can. He described VillicanaCampos as “a fine father.� “I have known Terra now as you can see for over 10 years and she is a delightful young lady,� Prins wrote in a letter of support. “She has taken great care of her children, loves her husband and has been an asset to our community and it is a real tragedy that immigration has what I would consider to be blinders on with regards to the circumstances here. I fully understand the issues of illegal immigration and am in agreement with the general attitude and approach, but this seems like a very exceptional circumstance and those of us in the community who know and love Terra, would very much like to see this resolved in her favor.�

While immigration laws are rigid, there is some hope for Villicana-Campos. His fate is largely in the hands of judges. His attorney has petitioned the Skagit County Superior Court to have the conviction vacated because he wasn’t properly advised about deportation.

If the attorney is successful, it would open up a road to citizenship.

Villicana-Campos already pleaded guilty in federal court to entering the country illegally.

His sentencing hearing is set for Dec. 8.

He’s facing a maximum of 20 years in prison, but Terra prays the judge will recognize the exceptional circumstances and have mercy.

She plans to bring Sophia to meet her father. “These children just need their dad,� she said. “He’s an amazing, wonderful, wonderful dad and it just doesn’t make any sense that they are keeping him away from his kids.�

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FORUM CONTINUED FROM A1 the first of the incumbents to face the crowd and seemed to take the lion’s share of questions concerning Pioneer Way. She was asked about staff accountability, how the city could assist afflicted businesses, and about the scope of the project. At one point Munns said she was amazed she could be asked the same question in so many different ways.

But it was her answers that landed her in the hottest water. In context of the one-way decision, she said she felt the city council had listened to constituents, referencing a silent majority. She also questioned the validity of a petition against a one-way that had about 2,200 signatures. “I was down at Ace Hardware and a lot of people didn’t know what they were signing,� she said, which earned loud groans from the crowd.

The next man to speak said he was offended by Munns’ response, but she stuck to her guns and said she believes the public is often misinformed when it comes to the details of city projects.

Eaton, a retired high school teacher, came off considerably better in dealing with the crowd. He earned points right away by crediting Munns with being “the nicest woman in the world� and by responding masterfully to hot questions.

Oliver, a former student of Eaton’s, asked him to be specific about his plans for economic growth; Eaton and other challengers have been criticized as being too negative and without vision for the future. Eaton answered by saying he wanted a new big-box store in town, but before doing so he pointed to Oliver. “To see what a success

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Gerry Oliver accuses mayoral candidate Scott Dudley of dodging a question about staffing changes he would make at City Hall if elected.

I’ve been, just look at this young man,� he said.

Munns also answered the question, saying she didn’t feel it was a council member’s job to personally recruit new businesses. Rather, the council as a whole should focus on making the city a place where businesses want to come.

For example, Pioneer Way has all-new infrastructure, a brand-new look and is already attracting new merchants. Munns said she was proud of how the council has worked together over the past four years to get long-planned-for projects done.

Things seemed to settle down a bit by the time Almberg and Vance took to the microphone. In amicable fashion, the candidates laid out their future plans, went over their backgrounds, and discussed a variety of topics. Perhaps one of the more interesting topics batted around concerned open government and transparency.

Interestingly, while Vance said he wants more public input and would seek to have members of the community on city standing committees and have meetings broadcast online, he also said he wouldn’t always do what the public suggests. Rather, he said he’d do what he thinks

is best for the whole community.

Almberg has not been a voice of support in the past for televising standing committee meetings or making them more accessible by relocating them at City Hall and at more convenient times. However, he said he was interested in ideas expressed by Position 1 candidate Tara Hizon. Like Vance, she is proposing that cheaper web-based technologies be utilized.

Hizon and Paul Brewer were the first up at the forum. When discussing their strengths, Hizon, 33, stressed that she is not a career politician and will bring a “fresh pair of eyes� and a new perspective to the council. Brewer, 66, is a former council member of 12 years and promised to monitor government carefully. “I’ve been known as a gadfly; Socrates was too,�

Brewer said.

The candidates were hit with a gambit of questions, from government accountability to what they will do to help youth. Brewer, who has run a campaign on the need to “open government back up,� talked about how “bad eggs� at City Hall should be let go. He also supports the return of a city police “resource� officer at the high school and a city youth coordinator.

Hizon, who is criticized by some as a rubber stamp for the status quo, made it clear that was not the case.

Concerning accountability, she said everyone makes mistakes but that negligence is a different matter.

And like Brewer, she wants meetings recorded – she would utilize less expensive online technologies – and also supports the return of the resource officer.

Ballots for the election are scheduled to be in the mail next week. Return ballots must be postmarked no later than election day, Nov. 8, to be counted.

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Oak Harbor Police Lt. Tim Sterkel looks through the contents of a handbag found in the home of a suspected drug dealer. Police raided the condo and recovered an estimated $3,000 worth of methamphetamine, along with assorted drug paraphernalia.

Meth house busted, neighbors relieved

By JUSTIN BURNETT Staff reporter

The quiet of a small Oak Harbor neighborhood was shattered early Friday when city police raided the home of a suspected drug dealer.

According to Oak Harbor Police Lt. Tim Sterkel, officers arrived at a 19th Street condominium at 6:30 a.m. to serve a search warrant. Following several unanswered knocks, a high-risk entry team broke down the doors and stormed the home.

Brent Severns, 32, and Damien Hernandez, also 32, were both found inside.

They were taken into custody without incident; They made their preliminary appearances in Island County Superior Court and are being held on $10,000 bail.

Severns lives at the home with his mother and is well known to local law enforcement. “He’s been on our radar for a couple years but we never had enough (evidence) to get into the house,� Sterkel said.

About one ounce of “cut� methamphetamine, commonly known as crystal meth, was found in the home along with about five grams of pure meth. “Cut� drugs are those that have been diluted with a similar substance to increase supply and reap greater profit.

A small portion of marijuana and drug paraphernalia such as pipes, weight scales, and small baggies, were also recovered. Detective Carl Seim, Oak Harbor’s drug enforcement officer, estimated the total street value at about $3,000. “I was expecting close to what we found,� Seim said.

Severns has been arrested

for meth possession three times since 2008 with the most recent this past August.

Police have been watching the house closely for the past six months due to complaints from neighbors.

Recently, a “confidential informant� visited the condo and allegedly purchased meth from Severns. According to Seim, it was enough to secure a search warrant from Island County Superior Court.

Although several neighbors said they were startled awake by the sound of the doors being broken down, they were relieved by the arrests. Barbara Travis, who lives in the condo next door, said people would visit at all hours, making quick stops at the front door or looking in mailboxes. “You know darn well what’s going on but you can’t do anything about it,� Travis said. “It’s a little scary.�

Jack Daniel, another neighbor, said the issue has been going on for four years.

It’s been so troublesome that he and the condo association haved hired lawyers to try and get Severns barred from the neighborhood but with no luck. He blames the man’s father, City Councilman Bob Severns, and soft judges for not doing enough to solve the problem. “He just keeps coming back,� Daniel said.

According to Seim, meth is one of the most commonly abused drugs in Oak Harbor.

In an average year, he estimated that police make about three busts of this scale.

Anyone with tips or information concerning illegal drugs is encouraged to contact Seim at 279-4600.

888 8)*%#&:/&845*.&4 $0.

Page A5

Join your Friends & Neighbors in their support for JIM SLOWIK! Because He Gets Things Done.

Rick Almberg Councilmember Beth Munns Councilmember Danny Paggao Councilmember Jim Palmer Councilmember Bob Severns Councilmember Ray “Doc� Ellis Mayor 1960-1971 Al Koetje Mayor 1972-1995 Patty Cohen Mayor 2000-2007 Mark Brown Island County Sherriff Dr. Rick Schulte Superintendent of Schools Charles Aus Francis Bagarella Jo Balda John Balda Nora O’Connell Balda Dr. Tony Bartley Lyn Bartley Barney Beeksma Joyce Beeksma Dr. Gary Berner Rex Bogle Marcia Bogle Don Boyer Suzanne Boyer ADM Lyle Bull Diana Bull Sandi Carrothers Treva Carter John Chambers Elizabeth Chambers Dr. Val Cicrich Todd Cleland Barbara Cleland Shelley Collins

RE-ELECT

Mark Cribb Christine Cribb Linda Dady Shiela Davies Kathy DeTuerk Dick Devlin Diane Devlin Carla Dozier Elspeth “Polly� Dyer John Dyer Peggy Dyer Jan Ellis Patty Encinas Keith Fakkema Hope Fakkema Chuck Fakkema Marlene Fakkema Dick Fakkema Cathy Fakkema Hap Fakkema Karen Fakkema Larry Ferguson Pam Ferguson Bob Fraser Donna Fraser Wallie Funk James Golder Don Grate Donna Grate Jim Haddon Linda Haddon Bob Harrison Dave Holmly Kari Holmly Dick Hopper Mike Horrobin Cathy Horrobin Ken Hulett Teri Hulett Dave Johnson Arlene Johnson Corey Johnson Kathy Jones JJ Jones John Kingma

Hank Koetje Cherita Koetje Jim Konopik Sarah Konopik Jim Kotschwar Toni Kotschwar Karl Krieg Darlyne Krieg Trent Lay Eric Lindberg Barbara Lindberg Wayne Lock Sean Magorian Anita Magorian ADM William McDaniel Mike McIntyre Sharon McIntyre John McMahon Carol McMahon Jerry McMillan Peggy McMillan Mike Milat Larry Munns Bruce Neil John Nelson Rhea Nelson Gerry Oliver Cindy Oliver Nida Paggao Julie Palmer Pete Pederson Karen Pederson Jane Peterson Bob Pettyjohn Michele Pettyjohn Christine Picchi Bruce Platt Harriett Platt Laurie Rhodenbaugh Lloyd Richards Mike Rodgers Mary Rodgers Tom Rogers Janet Rogers Mike Ross

Connie Ross Bill Russell Corey Russell Dr. Jerry Sanders Jun Sapida Daisy Sapida Rhonda Severns Chris Skinner Debbie Skinner Tony Slowik Gina Slowik Stan Stanley Paige Stanley Sharron Stauber Jack Stiltz Gregor Strohm Karen Strohm Mike Sullivan Connie Sullivan Steve Talmadge Claudia Talmadge Ron Tarrant Ann Tarrant Richard Toft Rosemary Toft Bruce Van Tassell Ann Van Tassell Steve Waldron Joan Waldron Randy Wall Bud Wallgren Mia Wallgren Brian Wasinger Erica Wasinger Greg Wasinger Linda Wasinger Phillip Wendling David Wheeler Connie Wheeler Dave Williams Jim Woessner John Wright Ann Wright Martha Yount

Mayor

Jim

Slowik Paid for by the Committe to Re-Elect Mayor Jim Slowik.

WRITE TO US: The News-Times welcomes letters from its readers. We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 250 words. They must be signed and include a daytime phone number.

Send items to P.O. Box 1200, Coupeville WA 98239, or email jlarsen@whidbeynewsgroup.com.

Whidbey

OPINION Page A6

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WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM

IN OUR OPINION

Good reason to celebrate Oak Harbor’s makeover of its old downtown on Pioneer Way has had more than its share of controversy, but today is for celebration, not reopening old wounds.

The street looks beautiful with its new asphalt and broad, welcoming sidewalks. Sure, there was controversy, but no one can argue with the aesthetics of the final product -- it looks terrific.

There’s even controversy over the choice of today for the ribbon cutting, because the project is not quite finished. The discovery of Native American remains resulted in added costs and one unfinished section, but long-suffering business owners wanted the grand opening as soon as possible. And they deserve every consideration possible: They lost an entire spring and summer of business as usual, with customers sometimes having to walk on dirt and jump puddles to reach the threshold.

The fact is that the project is substantially complete, traffic is flowing and shoppers are enjoying the surprising new ambiance of this old Navy town.

One of the best improvments is yet to come -- removal of the ugly utility wires that plague almost every other town, including Coupeville and Langley. The mayor and city council were bold in their determination to put the power lines underground and found the money to get the job done in tough times.

Stop by, enjoy the sights and tastes of downtown Oak Harbor, and imagine what the future will bring. If there was ever a good reason to celebrate in Oak Harbor, this is indeed the time.

All of Whidbey Island is welcome to today’s grand opening of Pioneer Way. There will be running and walking events this morning, along with sidewalk chalk art and a ribbon cutting ceremony at noon at the intersection with Dock Street.

Particularly welcome is the participation of the Swinish Indian Tribal Community which will provide a salmon barbecue starting at noon and traditional tribal dancing.

The fact that they’re helping with the grand opening shows that once the bones were uncovered, the city worked hard and successfully in building good relations with the people who lived on Whidbey Island thousands of years before Europeans arrived.

Stop by, enjoy the sights and tastes of downtown, and imagine what the future will bring. If there was ever a good reason to celebrate in Oak Harbor, this is it.

THE WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES Published each Wednesday and Saturday from the office of The Whidbey News-Times 107 S. Main St, Ste E101 ~ P.O. Box 1200 ~ Coupeville, WA 98239 (360) 675-6611 ~ (360) 679-2695 fax On the Internet at www.whidbeynewstimes.com We’re independently audited!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 7FU NBLFT QFU T EFBUI CFBSBCMF Last Saturday we made the sad and difficult decision to have our dear old dog euthanized. For months we had been dreading this inevitable day. When we called our Penn Cove Veterinary Clinic, it was 15 minutes before closing and it didn’t look like we would make it there in time. But the vet on duty said she would wait for us if we brought Xena right in. Realizing that we would not be seeing one of the two wonderful vets, Dr. Lark Gustafson or Dr. Ken Leaman, whom we knew and loved so well made us feel even more apprehensive as we headed toward Coupeville.

But when we got there we were met by a beautifully compassionate woman, Dr. Karen Schmid, who made Xena’s and our visit there as bearable as possible.

We never felt rushed even

though it was now well past closing time. Just as the doctor explained what would happen, Xena, with her head in my lap, began to relax and soon fell into what seemed a most peaceful sleep. No more physical problems for the Wonder Dog; we picture her now romping with all her old pals who have gone before.

A heartfelt thank you to Doctor Karen Schmid for the kind and gentle way you treated all of us -- humans and canine alike -- making such a heart-rending situation not half as difficult as we had expected. Coupeville is so lucky to have you!

Penny Holland and Wally Hume Coupeville

#BE NFNPSJFT PG UIF MBHPPO I grew up in Oak Harbor before we had a public pool.

Swimming lessons were held in the lagoon at City

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Beach, aka Windjammer Park. Rarely was the weather hot enough to swim comfortably in the lagoon and the water was always very cold. During my second set of lessons as a child, I cut my foot on a barnacle and the cut became infected, bringing my swimming lessons to a halt. I never did learn to swim until I took a swimming class for a college credit.

I returned to Oak Harbor with my family several years ago and was pleased to find we had a public pool to use.

Our children learned to swim in comfort and safety.

The pool is an asset to our community. Please, support the North Whidbey Park and Recreation levy.

Suzie DuPuis Oak Harbor

7JPMFODF NBZ CF EVF UP NFEJB Animal cruelty is a very sad and depressing issue

in our world today. People gets dogs for protection who really don’t care about the love and companionship a pet can bring. In our permissive society not much can be done except tougher laws and more than one animal control person for two islands. We that care can only do our best to watch out for animals that need help.

Then there are people having babies but who really don’t care about children.

They are only an unwanted after effect of sex or to have someone to molest, torture, etc. I am probably in the minority but I believe the violence in movies, video games, TV and about everywhere around us creates an atmosphere or mindset of war, hate, bullying, meanness and a “breakdown� of our society. Makes me wonder if we really want to set up our type of society in other countries?

Don Conrad Coupeville

IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Whidbey News-Times (ISSN 1060-7161) is published semi-weekly by Sound Publishing on Wednesdays and Saturdays for $19 for 3 months, $29 for 6 months, $45 per year and $75 for 2 years delivered by carrier in island county from North Whidbey Island to Greenbank; $20 for 3 months, $32 for 6 months, $52 per year and $94 for 2 years delivered by in county mail from Greenbank to Clinton; $35 for 3 months, $65 for 6 months, $105 per year mailed out of county. Payment in advance is required. It is published by The Whidbey News-Times PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Periodicals rate postage paid at Coupeville, WA and at additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Whidbey News-Times, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Copyright Š 2011, Sound Publishing

"%7&35*4*/( 4611-&.&/54 64" 8&&,&/% t 6441* t 8"-."35 t 6441* t 8"-(3&&/4 t 0''*$& ."9 t #*( t 4"'&8": t '3&% .&:&3 t 3*5& "*% t 5"3(&5 4503&4 t .*$)&"-4 3&"%&3 */'03."5*0/ ADMINISTRATIVE: The Whidbey News-Times is a publication of Sound Publishing, and is a member of the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association, the National Newspaper Association and Suburban Newspapers of America. Advertising rates are available at the News-Times office. While the News-Times endeavors to acDFQU POMZ SFMJBCMF BEWFSUJTFNFOUT JU TIBMM OPU CF SFTQPOTJCMF UP UIF QVCMJD GPS BEWFSUJTFNFOUT OPS BSF UIF WJFXT FYQSFTTFE JO UIPTF BEWFSUJTFNFOUT OFDFTTBSJMZ UIPTF PG UIF 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT 5IF SJHIU UP EFDMJOF PS EJTDPOUJOVF BOZ BE XJUIPVU FYQMBOBUJPO JT SFTFSWFE %&"%-*/&4 %JTQMBZ "ETo Q N 'SJEBZ BOE Q N 8FEOFTEBZ -FHBMT o /PPO 'SJEBZ /PPO 8FEOFTEBZ $MBTTJGJFE "ET o Q N .POEBZ BOE Q N 5IVSTEBZ $PNNVOJUZ /FXT o /PPO 'SJEBZ BOE /PPO 8FEOFTEBZ -FUUFST UP &EJUPS o /PPO .POEBZ BOE /PPO 8FEOFTEBZ

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR #SFXFS HFUT JU XSPOH BHBJO Tara Hizon is the most qualified candidate for Oak Harbor City Council position one. During the public comment period at a recent city council meeting, her opponent, Paul Brewer, said that he was “concerned� about some planned improvements to the Oak Harbor Marina.

Mr. Brewer contended that public access to the marina was threatened and “a lot of tax dollars have gone into that marina.� I agree that public access is important but Mr. Brewer was on the city council for 12 years and he still doesn’t know or understand that the marina, from its beginning over 30 years ago, has been and continues to be funded exclusively by revenue generated by the tenant leases on boat slips, storage units and other leasehold income. The marina is not funded by taxpayers! The recent dredging work is also being paid from the same tenant income, not taxpayer funds.

I support the idea of citizen watchdogs but Mr. Brewer’s irresponsible public comments, lack of information and general disregard for the facts are an example of the worst kind of politics. Didn’t we learn from Mr. Brewer’s previous tenure on the council that he does not prepare for council meetings so that he might actually understand the facts? Didn’t we learn that Mr. Brewer’s frequent outbursts of temper and bullying behavior toward other council members often took place because of his limited command of the issues before the council?

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Four years ago when Mr. Brewer ran unsuccessfully for mayor, I was at a meeting where he was asked if he’d have time in his schedule to handle the duties of mayor.

His reply was that he didn’t spend any time preparing for council meetings so it’s “no problem.� We’ve seen Paul Brewer in action and our city and council can do better, much better.

His opponent, Tara Hizon, is intelligent, well-prepared, energetic and up to the job.

She deserves our support.

Let’s not make the mistake of putting Mr. Brewer back on the council.

Page A7

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Kenneth G. Hulett Oak Harbor

Pool levy tax XJMM BDUVBMMZ GBMM As acting president of the Save the Pool committee I have spent many hours in the last few months talking to people and promoting the North Whidbey Park and Recreation District Operation and Maintenance levy. I have been continuously surprised at how many people believe the levy is a new tax or a tax increase. The new levy is neither. It is a tax cut. The current levy, which expires at the end of 2011, authorizes the district to collect $.18 per thousand dollars of assessed property value. The renewal on the ballot this November is for $.17 ($42.50 a year for a $250,000 home). There is also confusion about who can vote for the levy. The NWPRD district boundaries are the same as the Oak Harbor School District boundaries. If you live in the school district, you are eligible to vote for the levy.

Another point of confusion is what will happen to the John Vanderzicht Memorial Pool if the levy does not pass.

The commissioners determined at their public meeting Sept. 15 that the pool will close on Jan. 1, 2012, in the

Mike Morton and wife Bobbie enjoy watching numerous songbirds, robins and varied thrushes bathe and enjoy the water fountain in their backyard on a hillside above Mariners Cove, but imagine their surprise at seeing a mature bald eagle sitting in the lower bowl bathing. The photo was taken in late June. event the levy fails. Please visit the Save the Pool website (www.parksandpool.org) for answers to the most frequently asked questions. Become informed and please vote yes for the North Whidbey Park and Recreation, Recreation Program, Operation and Maintenance Levy. Your yes vote will save the pool.

Julie Wilson Save the Pool Committee

A letter or B GJOEJOH Island Transit respects, values and appreciates the state audit process and our relationship with the State Auditor’s Office, and we always have. We see the audit process as an opportunity to

ensure we are doing things correctly and to implement changes and corrections to improve our reporting practices as recommended by the State Auditor’s Office.

If and when issues of concern are raised, we take immediate action and implement changes in procedures and policies to address any areas of concerns. This year was no exception. When we first became aware of the concerns that were raised, we took immediate action and had procedures and policies in place before the completion of the audit process.

As a matter of principle, the issues raised during this year’s audit really raise the questions: Why isn’t there a consistent and clear applica-

tion of what constitutes the level of a finding and the issuance of a management letter?

This year, there was simply a difference of opinion regarding the designation of a “finding� rather than a “management letter.�

We simply did not believe the areas of concern raised to the level of a finding. We appreciate and acknowledge the areas of concerns raised and we appreciated the auditor’s recommendations for making improvements in our processes which are now in place. The most important element of the audit process is to ensure we’re performing our responsibilities according to all laws and regulations and performing our responsibilities to the best of

our abilities. Are we looking forward to the audit process next year? Absolutely.

Martha M. Rose Executive director, Island Transit

1VCMJD NBSLFU T TVDDFTT OPUFE On behalf of the North Whidbey Lions I would like the community to recognize and thank Peg Tennant and all the other people who helped run a very successful public market, also known as the farmers market, in Oak Harbor this year. Great job.

Thank you.

Richard Mack Oak Harbor

Islanders unite to preserve the arts in schools

By FRANK ROSE AND SUE SYMONS

It has been proven that the development of a student without exposure to art and art training is counter-productive to everything we know about producing a wellrounded, confident, creative and productive citizen.

The purpose of this letter is to inform the public that arts programming is declining at a rapid rate in our public schools and a plan is in place, with community help to alleviate this problem.

In the past few years a number of factors, partly economic have

SOUND OFF degraded the ability of our schools to sustain adequate K-12 arts programming. This is not an uncommon problem with in our state and throughout our nation.

The Whidbey Island Arts Council has adopted an initiative (originally supported by a Washington State Arts Commission grant) that elicits community partnerships to support arts programming in our schools. To carry out this plan a

consortium of our school districts arts organizations, business and community members was formed and named the Whidbey Arts in Education Community Consortium (WAECC). The consortium is made up of South Whidbey and Coupeville school districts, The South Whidbey Parent Teachers Association, six non-profit arts organizations, six businesses, teachers, parents and over 50 donors.

The experience of the grant and the current needs of arts education in our schools has led to the development of a WEACC plan to place

Whidbey Island artists in our classrooms and to provide arts training to general teachers.

The consortium organization is managed by the Whidbey Island Arts Council’s Arts in Education Committee Chairman Robert Prosch and his Co-Chair Don Wodjenski. In the last school year fundraising and donations have placed five island artists in our classrooms. Additionally as an opportunity to showcase student and local artists and to raise Arts in Education funding, an annual festival has been instituted. The second annual “Festival of the Arts� will be

conducted at the South Whidbey High School on June 1 and 2, 2012.

The WAECC goal for the 2011-12 school year is to place seven artists in our classrooms and complete the training of one general teacher. For an overview of this program visit the Whidbey Island Arts Council web site, www.islandartscouncil. org. Volunteers, comments and suggestions are welcome. Contact frankirose@gmail.com Frank Rose is president of the Whidbey Island Arts Council; Sue Symons is secretary.

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OBITUARIES

Martha Eileen Youngsman

Martha Eileen Youngsman Martha Eileen Youngsman, 93, was called home to the Lord on Oct. 9, 2011 at Whidbey General Hospital, Coupeville. She was born May 16, 1918 in Winters, Calif., to Frank and Ella (Harrington) Sacks. Martha attended school in California and later worked in the food industry, where she met her future husband John Youngsman. Martha and John were married in 1939 and lived a while in California before moving back to John’s hometown, Oak Harbor, Wash. They were married for 48 years when John passed away in May of 1987.

Martha served as cook at

the First Reformed Church Camp at Camp Moran on Orcas Island and worked as a cook for the Oak Harbor School District for many years. Martha was an excellent seamstress, sewing and ironing for many Navy wives and also did crocheting, knitting, needlepoint and embroidery and custom draperies.

Bowling was a big part of Martha’s life, bowling on the Acorn and senior leagues.

She was a long-time member of the First Reformed Church of Oak Harbor and a member of the Christian Women’s Guild. She was also a member of the women’s walking group from church. For many years, she enjoyed her Scrabble group, playing with Dena Heller, Ada Gordon and Jessie Eerkes.

She leaves behind her children: Marthella Ayersman and husband Earl of Lakeland, Fla.; John Youngsman and companion Debra “Fitz� Fitzwater of Oak Harbor, and Donna Friend and husband Gary of Mount Vernon; 8 grandchildren, Steve Ayersman, Mike (Rosa) Ayersman, Eric Ayersman, Chris (Leah) Friend, John Youngsman, Jason Youngsman and Jennifer (Randy) Peschel; 19 great-grandchildren; 6 great-great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Her husband John J. Youngsman, 8 brothers and

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sisters and grandsons Shawn Youngsman and Curtis Friend preceded her in death.

Visitation for Martha Youngsman will be at Wallin Funeral Home, Monday, Oct. 17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 18. at Fircrest Cemetery and memorial services will follow at 2 p.m. at the First Reformed Church with Pastor Jon Brown officiating. A reception will follow in Wezeman Hall.

Friends and family are encouraged to share memories and condolences at www. wallinfuneralhome.com.

Arrangements entrusted to Wallin Funeral Home & Cremation, Oak Harbor.

John W. Wold

John W. Wold John W. Wold, longtime Oak Harbor resident, died Oct. 4, 2011, at Harbor Care Regency, Oak Harbor, at the age of 89. John was born in Seattle on Sept. 21, 1922 to John I. and Gertrude Wold. John was raised on the Carnation Farm, where his father was the head chef. As he began high school, the Wold family moved to Seattle and John attended Broadway High School. Following graduation, he went to the University of Washington.

John joined the Army in 1942 and was involved in combat in the Rhineland

and Central Europe, including France, Germany and Austria. He was discharged in 1946.

Following his military service, John returned to civilian life and returned to the U.W. He went on to receive his bachelor of arts in business and economics and then graduated from the University of Washington, Law School, receiving his Juris Doctorate. On Aug. 31, 1949, John Wold was admitted to the Washington State Bar. John was married to his first wife Pat in December, 1948.

John began private practice as an attorney in Elma and Montesano. In 1953, John and Pat and their family moved to Oak Harbor, where he opened his own practice.

He was also hired by the city of Oak Harbor, as the city attorney, a position he held for over 25 years. John was married to Mickey Hirai Coyle on March 6, 1976. John retired as an attorney after more than 30 years of service, so he and Mickey could travel more.

John was a member of the Washington State Bar Association, Island County Bar Association, American Legion, George Morris Post 129 of Oak Harbor, Oak Harbor Elks Lodge 2362, and Delta Upsilon. He was also a lifetime member of the Oak Harbor Navy League.

John had a lifelong love of boating and has been a member of the Seattle Yacht Club, the International Star Boat Racing Association and the Oak Harbor Yacht Club.

John and Mickey loved to travel, visiting Europe, Asia, Bali, Greece, Italy, Alaska, the Panama Canal, Nepal and China. He also was an avid fisherman. He and Mickey enjoyed traveling in their RV, dancing, playing bridge, walking and enjoying the outdoors. For many years, John and Mickey spent their winters in Tucson, Ariz.

Survivors include his wife Mickey; four children, Kristi Wold and husband Bernard

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Fineberg of Kennewick, Bob Wold of Seattle, Edwin Wold and wife Nancy of Simi Valley, Calif., and Jeffrey Wold of Oak Harbor; 6 grandchildren, Eric and Shannon Wold, Kendra Parish, Melissa Cadby, Lindsay Wold and Joel Sack; and eight great grandchildren, Mackenzie (Mack) Sack; Abbigail (Abby) Sack, Jaelynn, Olivia, Emerson and Milo Parish, and Jackson and Abigail Cadby.

He is also survived by stepdaughter Patti Gronewald, her husband Tom, and two grandchildren Geoffrey Gronewald and Julie Hobart.

John was preceded in death by son Bruce Wold and grandson Stephen Sack.

A memorial service for John will be held next summer. Cremation will be held with burial to follow in Grandview Cemetery, Anacortes. Friends and family are encouraged to share memories and condolences at www.wallinfuneralhome. com. Arrangements are entrusted to Wallin Funeral Home, Oak Harbor.

Ketchikan High School and attended Seattle University.

He was employed by Pacific Northern and Delta Airlines.

Hart loved life, dancing and music. His kindness and generosity touched lives in Uganda, disabled veterans of war, numerous health-specific charities, and friends at home.

Hart spent his life devoted to his sister, Elsie (Marion) Hunskor of Oak Harbor; and is also survived by niece and nephew, Maureen (Wayne) Bratz of Bellingham and Marvin (Natalie) Hunskor of Mount Vernon; 6 grandnieces and nephews, Jennifer (Scott) Bratz-Lambert of Boulder, Colo., Sonja Bratz of Bellingham, Kirsten (Aaron) Stacey of Mount Vernon, Bre Ann (Robert) Gilfillon of Bellingham, Erik Bratz of Bellingham, and Michael Hunskor of Mount Vernon; four great-grand nieces and nephews; friends and work.

He will be greatly missed.

Graveside funeral services will be held on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 1 p.m. at Maple Leaf Cemetery. Friends and family are encouraged to share memories and condolences at www.wallinfuneralhome. com. Local arrangements entrusted to Wallin Funeral Home, Oak Harbor.

Roby (Wilson) McGee Hartvik James Otterlei

Hartvik James Otterlei Hartvik James Otterlei, 77, resident of Anchorage for 42 years, died Sept. 15, 2011, at St. Elias Specialty Hospital from complications after surgery.

Hart was born Sept. 29, 1933, in Ketchikan, Alaska, to the late Hartvik and Jenny Otterlei. He graduated from

Roby (Wilson) McGee, longtime Oak Harbor resident and granddaughter of Oak Harbor pioneer physician, Dr. Henry Carskadden, died at her home in Oak Harbor on Oct. 11, 2011, at the age of 64. Graveside services will be held Saturday, Oct. 22, at 11 a.m. at Maple Leaf Cemetery and memorial services will follow at 1 p.m. at Oak Harbor Lutheran Church. A reception will follow at the Oak Harbor Yacht Club. A complete obituary will follow. Arrangements entrusted to Wallin Funeral Home & Cremation, Oak Harbor.

YOUR GOVERNMENT � Island County Commissioners: Monday, Oct. 17, 10 a.m., Commissioners’ Hearing Room, County Annex Building. � Coupeville Design Review Board: Tuesday, Oct. 18 9 a.m., Commissioners’ Hearing Room, Courthouse Annex Building. � Oak Harbor City Council: Tuesday, Oct. 18, 6 p.m., City Hall, 865 SE Barrington Dr. � North Whidbey Park and Recreation District, Thursday, Oct. 20, 6 p.m., John Vanderzicht Memorial Pool, 85 SE Jerome St., Oak Harbor � Sno-Isle Board of Trustees: Monday, Oct. 24, 5 p.m., Sno-Isle Libraries Service Center, 7312 35th Ave. NE, Marysville. � Coupeville School Board: Monday, Oct. 24, 6:30 p.m.

Coupeville Elementary School library.

Whidbey

SPORTS

GAME OF THE WEEK

5P SFBDI VT Call us at (360)

The OHHS soccer team tackles Terrace Tuesday, Oct. 18, at Wildcat Memorial Stadium 7:30 p.m.

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675-6611, or email scores to sports@ whidbeynewstimes.com.

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By JIM WALLER Sports editor

A title-winning match in tennis and a stirring come-frombehind victory over arch rival South Whidbey in volleyball highlighted Coupeville High School’s homecoming week athletic activities.

The results of the Wolves’ football game with powerhouse Archbishop Murphy last night were not available at press time.

The Coupeville tennis team racked up its third-straight league championship with a 3-2 win over visiting Friday Harbor Wednesday.

The CHS volleyball team bounced back to beat South Whidbey 3-2 Thursday after a 3-0 loss at King’s Tuesday.

The Wolf soccer team dropped a 6-0 match at King’s Tuesday and then was nipped 2-1 in a shootout with South Whidbey Thursday.

Lamb defeated Sandro Meyer 6-3, 6-2 in a key victory in “the most exciting match of the day,� according to coach Ken Stange. Lamb dropped the first two contests against Friday Harbor this season, but played “the best tennis of his career,� Stange said, to claim the crucial point.

Ben Wehrman cruised in second singles, defeating Cody Coyne 6-0, 6-1.

In third doubles, Brandon Kelley and Brian Norris defeated Aaron Prager and Brandon Irwin 6-3, 6-1.

7# VQTFUT 'BMDPOT Using a little homecoming magic, the Coupeville High School volleyball team came from two games down to stun rival South Whidbey.

With the Wolves up 14-10 in the pivotal game five, Coupeville coach Toni Crebbin sensed a bit of dĂŠjĂ

vu. When the two teams met earlier this fall in Langley, Coupeville held the identical lead only to crumble under a Falcon rally.

Not this time. After South Whidbey picked up two points to make it 14-12, Bessie Walstad fired an ace and the Wolves celebrated the upset win.

The contest, played in front of enthusiastic and spirited student rooting sections from both sides, saw South Whidbey (8-3) scratch out 25-23, 27-25 wins in the first two games. The Wolves (4-7, 5-7) took the next three 25-18, 25-12, 15-12.

In game one, the Falcons led 23-18 before Coupeville rallied to get within 24-23 on the strength of three Walstad kills and an ace by Taya Boonstra.

In game two, South Whidbey led 11-6, then the Wolves eventually led 22-20

5FOOJT UBLFT UJUMF The win over Friday Harbor gave the Wolves a 2-1 edge in the season series between the only two 1A teams in District 1 and the crown of the twoteam league. All matches this season finished 3-2, with Coupeville winning the first and third.

Now the two teams tangle in the district tournament today in Friday Harbor to determine which players advance to quad-district Oct. 24 in Seattle. The singles and doubles champions jump right to quad-district. The runners up will need to win a play-in match to secure a berth.

Wednesday, Coupeville won the two singles matches and third doubles.

In first singles, Nathan

before the Falcons recovered. Six of Coupeville’s first eight points came from South Whidbey service errors.

The Wolves jumped to a 13-8 lead in game four, then withstood a Falcon push that tied the set at 15. A kill by Makenna Martyn, a tip by Hailey Hammer, a stuff block by the pair and two aces from Katie Smith helped secure the win.

Coupeville took advantage of a struggling Falcon attack in game four as South Whidbey committed 10 hitting errors.

The Wolves never trailed in game five, but the Falcons evened the score at 8. Two kills by Hammer and a wellpaced free ball by Chelsea Hudgins helped put the match away.

Smith and Hammer finished with eight kills, and Smith added 12 digs and three aces.

Ali Trumbull and Walstad had 10 digs each, and Boonstra recorded 18 assists and two aces.

Top-ranked King’s stayed unbeaten by topping Coupeville 3-0 Tuesday in Seattle.

The Knights, now 10-0, won 25-14, 25-13, 25-16.

Crebbin said the Wolves received strong defensive play from Hudgins who registered eight digs. Trumbull paced the offense with four kills and one ace.

Coupeville heads to Granite Falls (3-8, 3-9) for a 6 p.m. match Tuesday, Oct. 18.

Soccer edged out +JN 8BMMFS 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT

Coupeville’s Nathan Lamb shoots a winner in is No. 1 singles victory Wednesday.

PREP ROUNDUP 7# FST HFU CJH XJO The Oak Harbor High School volleyball team came from behind for a critical 3-2 win at Lynnwood Wednesday, Oct. 12.

The Wildcats (6-2, 7-4) entered the night in a three-way fight for second in the Western Conference with the Royals (6-3, 7-3) and Glacier Peak (6-2, 7-4).

Oak Harbor goes to Marysville Getchell (1-6, 1-8) Tuesday and then hosts Glacier Peak Thursday, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m.

The higher seed between

Oak Harbor and Glacier Peak is guaranteed a home match in the opening round of the district tournament.

After Oak Harbor topped Lynnwood 25-21 in game one, the Royals rebounded to take the next two 25-19, 25-22.

The Wildcats wrestled away the momentum with a 9-1 start in game four en route to a 25-19 win.

They won game five 15-9.

Roshel Muzzall blasted 19 kills and two aces; Kayleigh Harper had nine kills and six blocks, Janine DeGuzman collected 10 kills and 23

For the second time this season, South Whidbey denied the Coupeville High School soccer team its best

digs, Christina Alexander recorded 21 digs and Taylor Nienhuis set it all up with 35 assists.

8JMEDBUT UJF JO TPDDFS Both the Oak Harbor and Lynnwood high school soccer teams came to Wildcat Memorial Stadium Tuesday, Oct. 11, looking for their first win of the season and both left still searching.

For the second time this year the two clubs battled to a tie, this time 0-0 in double overtime. They tied 1-1 Sept. 15.

Oak Harbor lost 8-0 at Meadowdale Thursday.

After an evenly played first half against Lynnwood (0-9-3), Oak

+PIO 'JTLFO 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT

Ali Trumbull, with backup by Bessie Walstad, passes for the Wolves. bet for a conference win by edging the Wolves in another shootout, this time 2-1 at Mickey Clark Field.

The Falcons scored early and dominated play in the first half, but led just 1-0 at the break as Coupeville keeper Grace LaPoint turned back numerous Falcon shots.

Coupeville eventually evened the match on a majestic penalty kick by Kelsey Miranda. The junior looped a 25-yard shot just over the reach of the Falcon goalie to get the Wolves back into the match.

Neither team scored again through two overtimes, but

Harbor dominated the second period and overtimes but couldn’t net the game-winner.

Wildcat coach Jeff Laiblin said, “There was Saran Wrap on the goal; we couldn’t buy a goal.�

Oak Harbor had two shots hit the post and another thunk off the cross bar.

Annie Leete posted the shutout in the goal for Oak Harbor and recorded seven saves.

After a run of strong showings, Oak Harbor went in reverse at Meadowdale.

The fresh defending district champion Mavericks (10-3) took advantage of a tired Wildcat squad playing its fourth game in six days.

Coach Jeff Laiblin said, “We were on dead legs. We looked

South Whidbey (4-7, 5-7) hit two of five in the shootout to Coupeville’s one to take the win.

South Whidbey also defeated Coupeville in a shootout Sept. 22.

Undefeated King’s blanked the Coupeville High School soccer team 6-0 Tuesday in North Seattle.

The Knights (10-0) scored in the first minute and then bunched three goals late in the first half to put the match away.

The Wolves (0-11, 1-11) travel to Granite Falls (5-5, 6-6) Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 5 p.m.

tired and made horrible mistakes.�

There were a few bright spots, though, Laiblin said, noting the play of Nalani Gabbert and Kyndra Sherman.

Oak Harbor (0-9-3) hosts Mountlake Terrace (3-9-1) Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m.

8JMEDBUT ESPQ GJOBMF The Oak Harbor High School tennis team ended the regular season on a sour note with a 7-0 loss at Glacier Peak Thursday, Oct. 13.

The Wildcats (2-14) next take part in the divisional playoffs at Jackson High School Tuesday through Thursday, Oct. 18 to 20.

Page A10

SPORTS IN BRIEF :PVUI CBTLFUCBMM TJHOVQT CFHJO Registration has opened for the Oak Harbor youth basketball season for boys and girls in kindergarten through sixth grade.

Registration forms can be picked up at 7-Eleven and Big 5. Forms postmarked by Oct. 17 will receive a discount.

This is a recreational league that emphasizes fun and skill development.

More details can be found on the registration form.

Email basketball_ youth@yahoo.com for more information.

)PPQ PGGJDJBMT TFFL NPSF SFGT People interested in officiating girls basketball games are invited to at-

tend a meeting Sunday, Oct. 16, at 7 p.m. at LaVenture Middle School in Mount Vernon.

The Northwest Board of Women’s Basketball Officials is seeking members to referee high school and middle school basketball games. The NWB provides officials for games in Whatcom, Skagit, Island and San Juan counties.

For more information, call (360) 734-2807 or visit www.NorthwestBoard.com.

8*3$ JOWJUFT OFX SVOOFST Whidbey Island Running Club of the North Whidbey Park and Recreation District is now recruiting runners ages 5 to 18 for the cross country season.

Contact Catie Rodeheffer at 360-279-2196.

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Washington commits to Princeton University Combining an excellent academic record with an outstanding basketball career, Mike Washington Jr. has earned the opportunity to play in the Ivy League next year.

Washington Jr., an Oak Harbor High School senior, made a verbal commitment recently to play for Princeton University, a Division I school in Princeton, N.J. The Tigers began recruiting Washington Jr. in earnest in May, and he visited the campus Sept. 24. “I loved everything about the campus,� he said. “The players were great; the coaches are young and enthusiastic.�

He said he still has to apply to the school and go through the acceptance procedure, but the coaches said he should have little trouble getting in.

Mike Washington Jr. Washington Jr. received offers

also from

Seattle University, the Air Force Academy, American University and the University of Wyoming. Washington Jr., who has a 3.98 grade point average, said he was swayed to Princeton by its academic excellence: “It’s education at the highest level.�

Washington Jr. will be a four-year starter for Oak Harbor once this season gets rolling, and he has received all-Western Conference recognition the past three winters. He was a second-team all-league choice his freshman and sophomore years and a first-team selection last season after averaging nearly 19 points a game. Currently he is a starting receiver on the Wildcats’ undefeated and seventh-ranked football team.

Washington’s father and high school coach, Mike Washington Sr., said, “I

am happy with his choice.

Although it’s far from home, it’s a great campus with great tradition...Mike wanted to go there from the start, and when we visited there, he just fell in love with everything it had to offer.�

He added, “I think he will fit in...academically and on their basketball team. I can see him becoming a very good player in coach (Mitch) Henderson’s system. As a father, I am very happy that he is able to pursue his dream of playing in college, but going to Princeton makes it almost unbelievable. He started at an early age making academics his first priority and now it has paid off for him.�

Washington Jr. said having “a lot of relatives in Maine� will help make it easier to move so far from home. He added, “It will be nice to get out on my own.�

STILL WONDERING WHY? Mayor Jim Slowik was aware of communications from DDI and Roger Brooks informing the City of Oak Harbor that the Pioneer Way Project would fail. Roger Brooks is a world-renown revitalization expert who was paid with roughly $400,000.00 of our tax dollars to assist in the revitalization of our City. These communications include a telephone call with Steve Powers and letters received by both the City and property owner Kristi Jensen. An Island County revitalization expert also advised that the Project be stopped.

Mayor Slowik, nor anyone on the City Council, has expertise involving the revitalization of cities. Despite the numerous communications with experts advising that the Project discontinue, Mayor Slowik did nothing to comply with such information. Our mayor disregarded the valuable information received by the City and failed to stop the Project.

Mayor Slowik was aware of two separate proposed plans that not only involved the improvement of Pioneer Way as a two-way street, but also included more parking than the one-way plan that was settled upon. Neither of the two two-way plans were disclosed for public consideration.

Mayor Slowik was aware of the self-dealing and unprincipled decision-making process involved in pushing forth the one-way street conversion. Mayor Slowik has family members who may benefit from the conversion. Additionally, Council member Bob Severns owns commercial property on Bayshore, the street where much of the traffic from Pioneer Way will be diverted as a result of the Project. Council member Severns did not recluse himself from the vote to move forward with the conversion. Council member Rick Almberg purported to promote the work of Roger Brooks and DDI, but he failed to listen to the conclusions from these experts. Council member Jim Palmer supported the one-way plan because “the one-way has more parking,� despite the two undisclosed two-way plans that each include more parking spaces than the one-way plan. Council member Beth Munns chose to ignore the studies against the one-way conversion and disregarded thousands of signatures on a petition against the one-way in order to “keep harmony� with the other council member’s. The City Council and Mayor Slowik did nothing to assure that the right decision was made.

Mayor Slowik claims he knew about the potential discovery of Native American remains, but he did nothing to comply with the State of Washington recommendation to hire an archeologist to attend construction. After the remains were uncovered, Mayor Slowik called a special meeting with the City Council to discuss how to remedy the avoidable situation. The meeting was scheduled on short notice and without public knowledge or attendance. During this meeting, the Council voted to spend approximately $200,000.00 to fix the situation. The Council has authorized over $695,000 of your tax dollars to be spent on remedying the mistake made by Mayor Slowik and council not to follow the State’s recommendation. Our community will never know the full extent of the potential millions of dollars that will likely be paid to the tribes for the mistakes made by Mayor Jim Slowik and this administration.

Our City, under the Mayor’s direction, has increased property taxes every year. Additionally, the City has supported the significant increase in utility rates during the greatest recession in decades, while the Mayor’s salary has increased from $44,000.00 to $51,000.00.

Mayor Slowik is aware that in the State of Washington, the City of Redmond and the City of Vancouver have changed their streets from one-way roads back into two-way thoroughfares. Oak Harbor’s contractor is in the process of converting streets in Everett and Port Angeles back to two-way roads.

Mayor Slowik has erroneously claimed that only a small interest group in Oak Harbor is against the one-way conversion. Our community has banded together to take the time to do its own research. This research revealed that world renown revitalization experts, an Island County expert, and over 90% of Oak Harbor citizens downtown are against the conversion. The Project was not necessary, not historic, not “green as stated, and it will significantly detract from the success of our beloved downtown area.

Businesses that support our City’s economy were disregarded. The City of Oak Harbor has refused local businesses the opportunity to help or provide input on any aspect of the Pioneer project.

Why would the Mayor and Council push forth with such an unnecessary and unwanted project? Why would the Mayor and Council disregard the people of our community, world renowned revitalization experts, and even an Island County expert who have all stated that this one-way conversion project would fail to revitalize our city? Why would a Mayor, elected to protect and support our community, continue to push a project when he was inundated with documentation, public outrage, and continually informed by experts that it is not in the best interest of the City to continue with such a conversion? Why, with so much incompetence and false information presented by the City, would Mayor Slowik continually make the decision to proceed?

The ongoing question is: What further decisions will be made with a disregard for our City’s future? We need real people in office who stand for the community and not simply for each other. Can our city afford another four years with this lack of leadership and disregard for our community? Most definitely not.

Some would say it is not in my best interest to convey this information. What some people will never understand is, life is not always about making money or greasing the wheels – it is about right and wrong. What the Mayor and mentioned Council member’s have done and will continue to do is wrong. The only way we can hold these people accountable is through our votes. Let our voices be heard. Vote – it’s important!

FRANK SCELZI, Building Owner, Business Owner, Fed-up Taxpayer.

For more facts, look to Whidbey News Times Article, “Actions downtown leave some wondering why,� dated May 5, 2010.

www.ebeysforever.com

Political Advertisement Paid For By Frank Scelzi.

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Page A11

SCANNER Sundbergs celebrate 65 years ISLAND 0BL )BSCPS

tersection of SW Fairhaven and SW Barrington drives.

SATURDAY, OCT. 1

MONDAY, OCT. 3

Roy and Virginia Sundberg celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on Oct. 18.

Roy met Virginia Freeman in 1946 at the Norwegian Danish Methodist Church in Seattle where he was singing in the choir. Six months later they were married there.

Roy and Virginia made their home in west Seattle for 55 years prior to moving to Oak Harbor. While living in Seattle, Roy worked as a contractor building and re-modeling homes and Virginia devoted her life to raising their family.

Their three children and their spouses are Gary and Kerry Sundberg of Madras, Ore.; Terry and Kathy Sundberg of Winlock, Wash.; and Merrie and Mark Burley of Coupeville. Their grandchildren are: Lindsay Murdock and her husband Ian of Echo, Ore.; Kirsten Chavez and her husband Steve of Bend, Ore.; Amy Tupper and her husband Dan of Winlock, Wash.; Alicia Sundberg, currently in Nepal; Brianne Mundinger and her husband Michael of Wenatchee; and Brooke Cornwell and her husband Jeremy of Clinton; one grandson, Andrew Sundberg and his wife Ainsley of Brooklyn, N.Y.; seven great-grandchildren, Mason and Mack Murdock, Ava and Sofia Chavez, Audrey Mundinger and Baylee and Boden Cornwell.

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The following items were selected from reports made to the Oak Harbor Police Department:

TUESDAY, OCT. 4

Roy and Virginia Sundberg were married in 1946 in Seattle.

At 5:12 p.m., a caller reported hearing three gunshots in the SW Erie Street area.

At 5 p.m., a caller reported a man pushed another man from a SE Barrington Drive location.

At 3:37 p.m., a caller reported she has been trying to feed kittens on N. Oak Harbor Street.

At 3:14 p.m., a caller reported a student with bruises was at a SW Fairhaven Drive location.

At 2:14 p.m., a caller reported a fire was burning in the stairwell of a SW Barlow Street building.

At 12:39 p.m., a caller reported an elderly woman was hit by a vehicle that was backing up at a Highway 20 location.

At 11:10 a.m., a caller reported a person with a folding knife was at a SE Pioneer Way location.

At 9:52 a.m., a caller reported a man was being verbally abusive and pushing a woman around outside a SE Pioneer Way business.

At 7:56 p.m., a NW Columbia Drive resident reported someone broke into his sports car.

At 3:50 p.m., a caller reported a man was carrying a bow and arrow near the intersection of N. Oak Harbor Street and NE Seventh Avenue.

At 2:35 p.m., a caller reported a van and a car collided at a SE Midway Boulevard location.

At 8:22 a.m., a caller reported a student with a knife at the high school.

SUNDAY, OCT. 2 At 9:24 p.m., a caller reported two men fighting in front of a SE Bayshore Drive location. Security was struggling to break it up.

At 6:21 p.m., a caller reported items illegally left outside a Dumpster at a W. Whidbey Avenue location.

At 11:05 a.m., a Sandpiper Circle resident reported her dog died and she didn’t know what to do with the animal.

At 3:22 a.m., a caller reported a drug deal taking place in the parking lot behind a Highway 20 business.

At 2:57 a.m., a caller reported three men knocked down a stop sign at the in-

At 8:28 p.m., a caller reported hearing a child yelling “mommy� at an NW Falls Creek Loop location.

At 5:54 p.m., a Loerland Drive resident inquired about the rules concerning someone leaving a junk car in the yard.

At 5:14 p.m., a caller reported a person smashing the windows out of a car at a SE Fifth Avenue location.

At 5:03 p.m., a caller reported a woman was holding a “garage sale� out of a moving truck at a Highway 20 lot.

At 2:49 p.m., a caller reported a man was setting off car alarms at a Highway 20 location.

At 1:30 p.m., a caller reported a collision between a U-Haul truck and an Oldsmobile on NE Midway Boulevard.

At 11:47 a.m., a caller reported finding an autistic boy inside a Highway 20 business. They were looking for his parents.

At 2:37 a.m., a caller reported a man and woman yelling and fighting at a SE Ireland Street location.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 At 5:48 p.m., a caller reported a little brown dog with white spots, named Lucky, escaped from a SE Eighth Avenue location.

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Roy and Virginia Sundberg celebrated 65 years together in October.

Whidbey General Hospital welcomes Matthew J. Marquart, DO Dr. Marquart is a graduate of Western University of Health Sciences’ College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific. He completed his internship and Orthopedic Surgery residency at Genesys Regional Medical Center.

Dr. Marquart will be joining the staff at Whidbey Orthopedic Surgeons 80 N. Main Street, Coupeville 360-678-4424 360-321-1226

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Public health inspector Sally Waters takes the temperature of a pizza in Coupeville Middle and High School’s kitchen.

Fighting food illness for Whidbey Island

By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter

Keeping watch for the well-being of all by holding restaurant kitchens to standards of safety and cleanliness is Sally Waters, Island County Public Health inspector.

Armed with a device to measure food temperature and a set of eyes well-tuned to the details of the kitchen, Waters studies restaurants to make sure they aren’t putting the public at risk. “We want to set everyone right in proper food handling techniques so no one gets sick,� Waters said.

From roaches to rodents, Waters has seen it all in the 20 years she’s been inspecting.

As the only full-time food program employee in Island County, she’s responsible for twice yearly routine checks of restaurants from Oak Harbor to Clinton. She also checks out grocery stores, serving stations at temporary events and even jails.

While some restaurant owners go running when they see Waters coming, she tries to put them at ease, despite the stress of inspections.

Building relationships with them is important to Waters. “I look at this as more of an educational opportunity than ‘aha, you don’t know what you’re doing!’� Waters said. She prefers to wield her power to educate. If something is wrong, her goal is to fix it permanently. “Restaurants in Island County all try really hard to do their best to follow rules because they depend on locals to eat there and there’s a really good telegraph system on the island --

3FCFDDB 0MTPO 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT

Waters uses this food temperature device to inspect all hot and cold food. if something goes wrong in Clinton, you know about it in Coupeville,� Waters said.

When inspection time rolled around for the kitchen at Coupeville Middle and High School, Waters headed in and announced she was there to inspect. Staff removed lids from the hot food as Waters washed her hands not only to kill germs but also to make sure the restaurant has a working hand-wash station equipped with soap and paper towels. “Poor hygiene is the number one cause of food illness,� Waters said. This comes from improper hand-washing and glove use.

Then Waters cleaned her food temperature device, a long needle attached to a box. She stirred the food -- Oriental noodles -- to ensure even temperature and inserted the needle then recorded the temperature. She also took

the temperatures of cold food, like milk and the salad bar.

Waters tested the percentage of chemicals in dishwashing water by dipping in a strip and examining the colors.

Next was the walk-in refrigerator. Waters took temperatures and made sure equipment was working well. She also examined the walk-in freezer.

In the dry storage room, Waters made sure there were no cockroaches or rodent droppings and that staff weren’t doing anything outlandish like thawing meat in there.

She also checked for cleanliness in the kitchen. “I can tell today’s dirt versus what’s been there for five months,� Waters said.

Waters asked kitchen staff why they were doing what they were doing and educated them if they were unsure. She made sure food handlers weren’t wearing jewelry from the elbow down, which can harbor germs. A wedding ring is allowed but gloves must be worn over wedding rings, artificial nails, polished nails and Band Aids. “No one wants to find an artificial nail in their food,� Waters said.

Then it was discussion time with Food Services Director for Coupeville Schools Jeannett Wendell. “It’s not difficult dealing with Sally. If we have a problem we go directly to Sally,�

Wendell said, adding that Waters helped the district immensely during a meat recall five or six years ago.

Waters filled out paperwork using a point system to grade the kitchen then discussed

it with the owner, ending with chitchat about family and upcoming vacations.

Waters may be friendly with restaurant owners but she’s persistent about ensuring changes are made to keep the establishment clean and safe.

Waters told one establishment that they couldn’t leave their door open in autumn because rodents will get in. They didn’t pay attention to Waters and when she checked back, their door was wide open. As Waters watched, a mouse walked right in. “I went in and said, ‘Remember that talk? I just followed a mouse in,’� Waters said.

Another time, Waters said a restaurant owner wouldn’t believe her when she spotted a cockroach infestation. The restaurant owners told her the few cockroaches she’d seen were the only ones. Skeptical, Waters lifted SEE FOOD, A18

#Z UIF OVNCFST â—? Licensed food establishments on Whidbey Island: 329. â—? Inspections per day: 1 to 8, depending on distance. â—? Restaurants per month with violations requiring re-inspection: 1 to 2. â—? Total restaurant closures in two years: 2.

Source: Island County Health Department.

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Page A13

/BWZ GJSFGJHIUFST JO UIF QJOL If you’ve seen members of Navy Region Northwest Fire and Emergency Services wearing pink shirts this week, your eyes weren’t playing tricks on you.

A total of 135 people in 11 stations within the region have been wearing pink T-shirts this week in support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month and to raise money for Susan G. Komen For the Cure.

Station managers have been wearing pink ties. “It’s not normal to see four firemen get out of a truck wearing pink shirts,� said firefighter Chris Hiteshew. “By now most people know what it means, though, and it usually prompts a brief

discussion.�

The shirts feature a department logo with the familiar pink ribbon on the front, with the words “Brave enough to wear pink.� The back of the shirt reads “Working together to find a cure,� and features the word “fire� in blue, with the pink ribbon as the letter “i.�

Hiteshew said the departments have a contest to see who can outdo the others in their support of breast cancer research, saying some departments even wrap their fire trucks in pink to make them look as though they’ve been painted.

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Members of Navy Region Northwest Fire and Emergency Services show off their pink T-shirts Thursday morning on NAS Whidbey Island. Firefighters wore the pink shirts all week in support of Breast Cancer Awareness month and to raise money for Susan G. Komen For the Cure.

Septic 101 Class: Last of the year Sign up for a free Septic 101 Class Wednesday, Oct. 26 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Coupeville Rec Hall.

This informative class is

the first step in giving you the knowledge you need to inspect your own system.

This class is also relevant for new septic system

owners.

Registration is required: Online at www.islandcountyeh.org/Page/118, or call 679-7350.

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First United Methodist Church

United Pentecostal Church Sunday Service - Noon Wednesday Bible Study 7pm Pastor Mark Dillon 404-661-4653 mdillon@oakharborupc.com Mailing Address: 41 NE Midway Blvd Suite 103 Oak Harbor, WA 98277

Sunday Worship ...8:30 am & 10:45 am Classes For All Ages..................9:45 am Youth Ministries-Choirs-Bible Studies

Dave Johnson, Pastor

We welcome you to join us for worship and celebration

Sunday Worship ........9:00 a.m.

Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening ........5:00 p.m.

Wednesday Evening .6:00 p.m.

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Erev Shabbat Shabbat Service Lunch Fellowship Bible Study

Friday 7-9 pm Saturday 10:30 am Saturday 12-1 pm Saturday 1-3 pm

CALVARY APOSTOLIC TABERNACLE

3143-G North Goldie Rd Oak Harbor

For more information call: Gary 675-5569 Jerry 679-3986

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Sunday Morning:

Worship Assembly.......................9:30 am Bible Classes for all ages............11:00am Wed. Classes for all ages..............6:30pm

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555 SE Regatta Dr. • Oak Harbor The Rev. Patricia Eustis (Meet in All Saints Chapel in the A-Frame Building - across from the big church) A faith community of The Episcopal Church in Western Washington, Diocese of Olympia

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 AM

Children’s Sunday School • 10:00 am 360-279-0715 www.ststephensofoakharbor.org

God-Centered Worship Christ-Centered Preaching Verse-by-Verse Teaching Worship: 1 PM 1411 Wieldraayer Road (off of Swantown Road) Pastor Keith McFaul 360-279-9713 www.GraceEvangelical.org

Sunday Morning Worship Service 8:30 A.M. & 10:30 A.M. Wednesday Midweek Worship Service 7:00 P.M. 1560 S.E. 9th Ave • 679-6959 “It’s By Grace!â€?

The Catholic Church Invites You‌.

185 N Oak Harbor St. ~ Oak Harbor

On the web: www.staugustineoh.org

St. Mary’s Parish 678-6536 207 Main St. ~ Coupeville

Masses: Sunday Thurs

11:15 am 12:00 noon

Celebration Service/Kids’ Ministry 10 am Mission Emanuel Spanish Services Sunday Evening at 6pm Child Care Provided 319 SW 3rd Avenue www.oakharborag.org

360-675-4852

Monday Prayer Meeting - 6:00 P.M. Tuesday Night Bible Study- 6:30 P.M. Friday High Praise Service- 6:30 P.M. Sunday Celebration/Children’s Ministry – 9:30 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship Service – 11:00 A.M. Church Telephone Number (360)679-1003 Bishop Charles And Pastor Effie Boyles (360)929-3127

620 A/B Erin Park Drive Oak Harbor, WA 98277 (NEXT TO U-HAUL BLDG.)

Lutheran Church

NW 2nd Avenue & Heller Road Across the street from OHHS Staadium

Saturday Worship ................. 5:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship ....8:00 & 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School .........................9:15 a.m.

11:00 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship

Nursery Available

Dave Templin, Pastor Bethany Popkes, Youth Director Kurt Imbach, Adult Facilitator

Sunday Evening Prayer 6:30 PM at St. Mary Catholic Church in Coupeville

Pastor Jeffrey Spencer Pastor Marc Stroud, Caring Minstry Lynne Ogren, Music & Children Ministry

www.whidbeypres.org

679-3579

679-1561

Child Care is available and Everyone Welcome

490 NW Crosby Ave., Oak Harbor 675-5008

48 SE "WFOVF t 0BL )BSCPS (Behind K-Mart)

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675-4837 www.frcoh.org office@frcoh.org

Sunday Services 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 am (“Kids on the Rock� Ministry for Children ages 3mos.-5th grade meets at all services)

“Ampedâ€? Jr. High Youth: Sun., 5:00 pm “Legacyâ€? High School Youth: Sun., 7:15 pm Small Groups Women’s Ministry • Men’s Ministry Russ Schlecht ~ Senior Pastor

www.elivingword.org

Concordia Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Worship Service ......................Sunday 10:00am Adult Bible Study & Sunday School...11:15am Evening Service ................Wednesday 6:30pm Nursery Available

Pastor Juan Palm 360-675-2548 Preschool 360-679-1697 590 N. Oak Harbor St • Oak Harbor www.concordialutheranwhidbey.org

721 S.E. Barrington • Oak Harbor 360-632-3642

Sunday

Bible Study 9:00am Worship Service 10:00am Evening Service 6:00pm

Nursery provided

Brent Sorlien, Senior Pastor

House of Prayer Faith Tabernacle of Praise

Oak Harbor

Word Of Everlasting Life & Faith Church

Sunday Worship 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00

Sunday Service 10 am

Bible Study For All Ages.....9:15 a.m.

Worship Services.....10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Services..................6 p.m.

Prayer Meeting & Student Ministries Child care for all services.

Pastor Grafton Robinson Associate Pastor Lemuel B. Villano 675-6686 www.ohsbc.org

1148 SE 8th Ave Oak Harbor

Minister: Rev. Elizabeth “Kit� Ketcham Childcare Year-Round Religious Education Sept-June All are welcome 360-321-8656 www.whidbey.com/uucwi uuadmin@whidbey.com

www.trinitylutheranfreeland.com Woodard Road, Hwy. 525, Freeland

Assembly of God

www.whidbey-efc.com

Sunday Service at 10:00 am

t 'SFFMBOE

Oak Harbor

(360) 678-4612

20103 State Route 525 Freeland

Trinity Lutheran Church

James Lindus, Pastor Dennis Hanson, Pastor George Brunjes, Pastor Eric Ottum, Pastor Karl Olsen, Minister of Music

Sunday School 9:15am Worship Service 10:30 am

Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island

St. Augustine’s Parish • 675-2303 5:00 pm 8:00am & 9:30 am 9:00 am

(Just two miles south of the Greenbank Farm)

50 SW 6th Avenue

Calvary Chapel Oak Harbor

675-3441

Masses: Saturday Sunday Wed & Fri

874 Plantation Drive Greenbank, WA

Oak Harbor Southern Baptist Church

Whidbey Presbyterian Church

1000 NE Koetje Street

Pastor Greg Adkins

St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church

Pastor Clint Webb Pastor Zac Sawhill

Oak Harbor Church of Christ (Just North of Office Max)

SOULS HARBOR

For Info Call 675-3032

WHIDBEY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

679-1288

Come Worship With Us! Thursday Bible Study 7:00p.m.

950 S.W. Upland Ct • Oak Harbor Pastor Dr. Thomas Stoneham Sr., Minister Donald Cole

A Church, A Family

A Spiritual Home

St. Stephen’s Anglican The Rev. Paul Orritt

SUNDAY SERVICE 8:00 AM SOLEMN EUCHARIST

9:30

AM

11:11

AM

SUNG EUCHARIST EUCHARIST CELEBRATION www.ststephensanglicans.org

Island Vineyard Community Church Pastor James Gallagher

6:00-7:30

PM

SUNDAY NIGHTS www.islandvineyard.org

2 CHURCHES - 1 BUILDING

555 SE Regatta Dr. Oak Harbor 679-3431

ISLAND VINEYARD COMMUNITY CHURCH

(The Pentecostals of Island County)

(PMEJF 3E 6OJU # t 0BL )BSCPS (behind Precision Tire)

Morning Worship Service.....................10:30 a.m.

Sunday School..........................................9:00 a.m.

Youth Group ...................................Thurs. 6:00pm ALPHA classes (start Sept. 13).......Sun. 5:00pm Mid week Bible Studies & Home groups Wednesday evenings

1050 SE Ireland St • Oak Harbor

Whidbey Island Church of Christ

Oak Harbor

1780 SE 4th Ave www.graceforall.com

675-2441 • www.ohfumc.org

Whidbey Island Messianic Fellowship

Where Yeshua is Lord

Church On The Rock

Page A15

S T. S T E P H E N ’ S A N G L I CA N C H U RC H

Oak Harbor

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Matthew 28:18-20

• Nursery All Services • Small Groups • Sunday School • MOPS • AWANA • Youth Groups Come worship with us!

Worship Services Sunday 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.

679-1585 2760 N Heller Rd • Oak Harbor

www.oakharborfamilybible.org

Come Worship With Us. Promote Your Place Of Worship In The Whidbey News-Times For Only $11.25/week For A Single Size Ad.

Please call 360-675-6611

Whidbey

ACTIVITIES Page A16

OCT. 15

SAT.

to 4 p.m. Native American tribes will cook 500 pounds of salmon. Enjoy a clown, chalk art, live music and dancing. Call 279-4762.

EDC HOSTS BIZ EXPO

CHAMELEON VISITS LIBRARY

Local businesses will be on hand to talk about their goods and services at the Island County Biz Expo, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, and Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Coupeville High School Gym Complex. The event, sponsored by the Island County Economic Development Council, is the largest of its kind in the region and provides an opportunity for Island County businesses to showcase their products and services. For information, contact the EDC at 678-6889 or icedc@whidbey.net.

Watch “Rango,” a movie detailing the adventures of a chameleon-turned-sheriff on Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Library. The movie is rated PG. The library is located at 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.

DANCE CARD FILLS FAIR’S BUDGET HOLE Help the Island County Fair Association replace funding cut from the state budget for premium money and awards by dancing your heart out at the Crockett Barn Dance on Oct. 15. The evening begins with a chili feed at 5 p.m. followed by dance instruction from Walter Dill between 6 and 7 so everyone is ready to shake it down until 11 p.m. Nohost beer and wine will be available, along with a silent auction. The Crockett Barn is located at 1056 Crockett Farm Road, just off Fort Casey Road, in Coupeville.

Tickets are $20 for the dinner/dance, half off for kids 12 and younger. Just want to dance? Come for that and it’s only $12. For advance sale tickets or more information, call 221-4677.

DISCOVER A NEW WARDROBE St. Augustines-in-theWoods Episcopal Church will hold its Rack Sale Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Campbell Hall, 5217 Honeymoon Bay Rd., Freeland.

Used clothing for everyone and a boutique of designer label clothing. One bag costs $10 until noon; half price after noon. Call 360-3314887.

DOGS ARE READY TO LISTEN Children with an adult can read aloud to a patient dog who loves to listen on Oct. 15 at 11 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, located at 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.snoisle.org.

PIONEER IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS Join Oak Harbor’s party for the reopening of Pioneer Way on Oct. 15 from noon

HEDGEHOGS BATTLE FOR POINTS The ninth annual Hedgehog Show will be held Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Depot Arts Center and Gallery, located at 611 R Ave. in Anacortes. Enter a hedgehog for $8; children can enter a hedgehog for $3. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and $3 for children. Call 360-2938176.

OCT. 17

MON. OVEREATING, NO MORE A new Overeaters Anonymous group will meet every Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Cam-Bey Apartments, 50 N. Main St., Coupeville. This is not a diet or calorie-counting club; it’s a 12-step support program.

Call 678-3107.

TRACE THE OREGON TRAIL TO WHIDBEY The Why History program presents part three: Summer of ‘45: Sam Hancock on the Oregon Trail to Whidbey Island. Experience the wagon train on Oct. 17 at 5:30 p.m. at the Coupeville Library, located at 788 NW Alexander St. Call 678-4911.

Oregon Trail’s link to Whidbey: The Why History program presents part three: Summer of ’45: Sam Hancock on the Oregon Trail to Whidbey Island. The event takes place Monday, Oct. 17, 5:30 p.m., at the Coupeville Library. See Activities listing for more information.

WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM

MUSIC TEACHERS HOLD OPEN HOUSE Whidbey Island Music Teachers hosts an open house from 7 to 8 p.m. Oct. 18 at the home of Verna Morgan, 36 Gramayre Rd., Coupeville. The agenda includes an overview of programs and special events.

All music teachers are welcome and refreshments will be served. Contact Verna Morgan at 678-2093 or Rosemary Hendrickson, 579-7532.

SPORTS INJURIES: WHAT A PAIN Learn what to do if you or your child is injured while playing sports. Also learn how to prevent injuries at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 18 in the Whidbey General Hospital conference room.

TODDLERS LEARN READING SKILLS Ages 18 months to three years enjoy music, stories, creative activities, movement and reading readiness skills Oct. 18 at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Caregiver required. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.

TAKE A PICTURE OF TRANSPORTATION Whidbey Island Camera Club will Oct. 18 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Oak Hall, room 306, Skagit Valley Whidbey Campus, in Oak Harbor. The topic is blogging. The theme for October is vehicles.

You may submit up to three photographs for discussion during the meeting to bsolutescience@hotmail.com.

Email audreyheehee@frontier.com or visit www.whidbeyislandcameraclub.com.

OCT. 19

WED.

OCT. 18

HELP PREVENT UNDERAGE DRINKING

VFW PROVIDES STAGE FOR TALENT

IDIPIC presents its next North Whidbey DUI/Underage Drinking prevention panel Oct. 19. Open to all, come by 6:45 p.m. to assure a seat in Conference Room 137, down the hall from Oak Harbor Library. This is required by local driving instructors for both driver’s ed student and parent.

Contact 672-8219 or www. idipic.org.

TUES. Open Microphone Night, sponsored by VFW Post 7392, 3037 N. Goldie Road, Oak Harbor, will be held Oct. 18 from 6 to 9 p.m.

Bring your musical instrument; acoustic or electric, flamenco or country, Drums, stand up, karaoke, kazoos or what have you. If you can’t play, just come and listen.

UNITED WAY BOARD MEETS The United Way of Island County board meeting will be held Oct. 19, at 3 p.m.

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Show off your costumed dog Dress up your dog for the 6th annual Mutt Strut dog parade and costume contest at Apple Day, Saturday, Oct. 22, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Earn prizes for best dog costume, best owner and dog combo, best trick and best celebrity dog -- plus a surprise category made up by emcee Jim Freeman.

Pet registration begins at 12:30 p.m. The parade begins at 1:30 p.m.

Staff from Bayview Farm and Garden will be on hand pressing apples for fresh cider and leading you through an apple tasting experience.

Also enjoy live music, apple stacking contests, local wine tasting, farmers market vendors and booths by local animal organizations. in the Whidbey Island Bank Conference Room, located at 450 SW Bayshore Drive in Oak Harbor. Call 675-1778.

BABIES ARE READY READERS Babies and their caregivers share songs, stories, rhymes and fingerplays Oct. 19 at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Playtime may follow.

For ages four months to 18 months. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.

WRITE AWAY WITH TEENS Teens join together to practice creative writing Oct. 19 at 3 p.m. in the Oak Harbor Library, located at 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.

LEARN HOW TO CREATE A NONPROFIT Skagit Valley College Center for Nonprofit Excellence will hold a workshop, How to Create a Nonprofit, on Oct. 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. in Laura Angst Hall on SVC’s Mount Vernon Campus.

Cost is $49. Register at 360-416-7638.

EARLY PHOTOGRAPHER DISCUSSED AT LIBRARY Hear the story of Margaret Bourke-White, a woman determined to realize her dreams and a tale in the history of photojournalism.

Head to the Coupeville Library, 788 NW Alexander St., Oct. 19 at 6:30 p.m. Call 678-4911 or visit www.snoisle.org.

Araya Johnson with Butch at the 2010 Mutt Strut.

The event will take place at Historic Bayview Corner near Langley.

Admission is free; food

OCT. 20

THURS. SPEND AN HOUR AND BE A HERO The Oak Harbor Lions Club is sponsoring a blood drive Oct. 20 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 1050 SE Ireland Street, Oak Harbor.

By donating your time to give blood to the Puget Sound Blood Center, you can potentially save three lives. Blood donations help those who have suffered trauma, those fighting cancer, surgery patients, premature babies and others who cannot live without the support of volunteer blood donors. Please give and be a hero. Tasty treats and beverages will be served to donors. Call 279-2802

PRESCHOOLERS BECOME READY READERS Children ages 3 to 5 years enjoy stories, songs and getting ready to read with a parent or caregiver Oct. 20 at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. or at 9:30 a.m. at the Coupeville Library, 788 NW Alexander St. A craft may follow. Call 675-5115.

EARLY PHOTOGRAPHER TALKED AT OH LIBRARY Hear the story of Margaret Bourke-White, a woman determined to realize her dreams and a tale in the history of photojournalism.

Head to the Oak Harbor

and beverages will be for sale.

For information call 360321-4145.

Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr., Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. Call 675-5115 or visit www.snoisle.org.

NEW TOOLS TO QUIT SMOKING Acupuncture can be an effective tool to help one quit smoking. There are five sessions: 5:30 p.m. Thursdays and Mondays, Oct. 20 to Nov. 3 at Whidbey General Hospital Rehabilitation Services. Registration required: call 678-7656 ext. 4005 or 321-7656 ext. 4005.

LITERARY LEAGUE TO DISCUSS KINGSOLVER Discuss “Animal, Vegetable, Miracle” by Barbara Kingsolver with Oak Harbor’s Highly Evolved Literary League Oct. 20 at 6 p.m.

The Oak Harbor Library is located at 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.

OCT. 21

FRI.

UNRAVEL MEDICARE PROGRAMS The annual enrollment period for Medicare programs has been moved ahead to Oct. 15 through Dec. 7.

This free seminar covers Medicare for 2012 and is set for 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Oct. 21 in the Whidbey General Hospital conference room. Registration required: call 678-7656 ext. 4005 or 321-7656 ext.

4005.

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888 8)*%#&:/&845*.&4 $0.

Page A17

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By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter

History has a home in Island County thanks to Wallie Funk. The Island County Museum will honor Funk with a dinner on Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Oak Harbor Elks Lodge.

The dinner benefits Island County Museum, which Funk has always strongly advocated.

Funk was a prime mover in the fundraising campaign to have the museum built in the late 1980s.

He raised more than $100,000. “He literally spent hours and hours on the phone getting suppor t,� said Island County Museum

Wallie Funk will be honored at a dinner on Oct. 22 for his work for the Island County Museum and the community.

Oak Harbor.

His photos are spread throughout the Island County Museum, museums in Anacortes and La Conner and Western Washington University.

View a slideshow of his work at the dinner.

Tickets to the dinner cost $50 and are available by calling 678-3310 or at the Island County Museum in Coupeville.

“It’ll be a very interesting evening and I know it’ll let me see some old friends,� Funk said. “He’s an excellent example of a real solid community booster. It doesn’t matter what community he’s in, he’s always there making it better and keeping the arts and history alive. He’s just a great guy.

I’m very honored to know Wallie,� Castellano said.

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his sizable photo collection at the museum. He donated many of the news photos he took as a reporter and world traveler. “He has a very artistic eye. You could frame them and put them on the wall as art,� Castellano said.

His favorites are of one of the first Coupeville Arts and Crafts Festivals, at which Funk shot photos of people in the crowd wearing headbands and strumming guitars. “And you’re right back there in that era. He has a good eye for what needs to be historically recorded,�

Castellano said.

Funk also photographed the Beatles backstage when they were in Seattle, Navy moments, cattle round-ups and life in Coupeville and

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The Whidbey Playhouse will hold auditions for the British comedy, “Busybody,�

Saturday, Oct. 22 at 4 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m.

Director Dulcey Whyte seeks four women and four men. Scripts are available at the Whidbey Playhouse office, located at 730 SE Midway Blvd., Oak Harbor.

The play will run Jan. 27 through Feb. 12.

In the play, a cleaning woman is the center of a mess in which murdered men turn up alive and no one can be trusted to tell the truth.

For details call 679-2237.

where he lives. He was recently named to the University of Washington Communications School Hall of Fame. “Wallie’s a gem of a community leader,� Castellano said, adding that it’s about time Funk is recognized for all he’s done for the museum and the community. “Plus, he’s one of the nicest people I’ve come across,� Castellano said.

Castellano and Funk have known each other for nearly five years. “It’s so for tunate to have someone of his caliber at the head of the museum,� Funk said about Castellano. “He’s just one of those people you feel like you’ve known a long time,�

Castellano said, returning the compliment.

One way Castellano got to know Funk is through

WN

Auditions set for British comedy

Director Rick Castellano.

Now, at nearly 90 years of age, Funk is still going strong as he advocates for Island and Skagit County museums and other community treasures. “Wallie’s never slowed down,� Castellano said.

Funk says his interest in keeping history alive will never grow old. “I’ve always been interested in things I think are important to the human race,� Funk said, naming art and history.

The former co-owner of the Whidbey NewsTimes and the Anacortes American helped the Whidbey Playhouse and the Navy League get up and running, as well as the Anacortes Museum and the Museum of Northwest Art in La Conner.

Now, he’s working to fund a marine education program in Anacortes,

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Page A18

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FOOD

RELIGION NOTES

CONTINUED FROM A12

up a poster on the wall. “And there’s mom and dad, grandparents and kids -- you name it,� Waters said.

There’s some skill in being able to close a restaurant that won’t comply with rules without the owners hitting her, Waters said. “You have to have a good sense of humor to do this job. People look at their restaurant like a child that’ll never grow up; it’s part of the family. It’s very personal and you can really upset someone saying their child’s been bad. You have to stand your ground; some people really don’t want to follow the rules,�

Waters said.

As to where Waters eats, she’s eaten at many local restaurants but prefers her bag lunch because she’s always on the go. “I spend a lot of time eating lunch in the car because of traveling from north to south on the island. I tend to make people nervous if I’m in their place so it’s easier to bring a lunch,�

Waters said. If she sees something wrong while eating at a restaurant, she feels absolutely compelled to say something.

Waters said her sister hates going out to eat with her because she’ll point out when she shouldn’t eat something because a cook wiped a knife with raw beef on his apron or a fly landed on the food.

Her friends don’t want her in their kitchens. Waters laughs it off. “I enjoy the work I do and I enjoy all the people,�

Waters said.

Waters has been in the food industry since 1971.

She worked demonstrating equipment in kitchens her dad built, in her uncle’s restaurant, at an espresso stand and in a food processing plant inventing ice

All pets blessed at St. Mary’s Animal lovers can bring their pets to the Pet Blessing on Sunday, Oct. 23 at 12:45 p.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 207 N. Main St., Coupeville.

This custom is conducted in remembrance of St. Francis of Assisi’s love for all creatures. This Christian tradition recognizes that the bond between person and pet is like no other relationship because the communication between fellow creatures is at its most basic.

Animals of all kind are welcome to the blessing when accompanied by their owners. Use cages, pet taxis, leashes or hold the pet to secure the animals.

For information call 6786536.

3FCFDDB 0MTPO 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT

Public health inspector Sally Waters checks out the Oriental noodles to make sure they’ve been kept at the correct temperature.

cream flavors.

When her uncle’s restaurant went through an inspection, Waters became interested and talked to the inspectors about how to become a food inspector.

They told her she’d need a chemistry degree, something Waters wasn’t keen on obtaining. Later, she learned she needed a food science degree instead and worked to earn that. Now, Waters is a registered sanitarian, registered enivronmental health specialist and certified professor of food safety.

She also works with the Oak Harbor High School culinary team, trains interns

and helps restaurant owners make plans for new kitchens. “I enjoy this work and have found the fine line of being friendly with everyone but still letting people know the importance of food safety,� Waters said.

Waters fields a variety of food-related questions, from food illness complaints to how to cook Thanksgiving turkeys. She can be reached at 240-5554 ext. 28.

No Appointment Needed Regence, TRICARE, Group Health Your most convenient Vaccination Destination!

Oak Harbor - 230 SE Pioneer Way 360-675-6688 | 800-378-6688

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way 525, Freeland. All are welcome. Values-based children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided. Check www. whidbey.com/uucwi for more information.

How kids learn religion

St. Mary’s holds food drives

Some of the religious disagreements around the world are the result of inadequate religious education and misunderstanding of the basic tenets of religious faiths. Rev. Kit Ketcham will consider the importance of children’s religious education Sunday, Oct. 16, at 10 a.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 20103 High-

The Women of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Coupeville will hold monthly food drives to benefit Gifts from the Heart Food Bank. The parish will collect nonperishable food items on the second Sunday of each month at mass. October’s theme is canned meats, tuna, chili, rice and hamburger mixes and macaroni and cheese. Drop off items

A perfect place for ghosts Learn about haunted lighthouses on Monday, Oct. 24 at 5:30 p.m. at the Coupeville Library, 788 NW Alexander St. Learn what makes a lighthouse the perfect place for a ghost just in time for Halloween. Call 678-4911.

at 107 N. Main St., Coupeville or call 678-6536.

After school Bible club meets The Good News Club for ages 6 to 12 meet every Friday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the First Reformed Church, 250 SW 3rd Ave., Oak Harbor.

Sing hymns, play memory verse games and hear Bible and missionary stories.

Register at ohsd.net: click on “Community Bulletin Board,� then “Organization Column,� then “Child Evangelism Fellowship� or get forms at the First Reformed Church. Call Gail at 6752514.

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A scene from last year’s pet blessing.

MEET THE PRESS

BN o QN t EBZT B XFFL

Jessie Stensland Assistant Editor, Crime Reporter 16 years of crime fighting/reporting stories.... dead and alive live beneath this rubble!

WNT

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Limit ďŹ ve cartons/rolls per customer per day. Must have valid ID. Cigarettes are not legal for resale. Prices subject to change. No Returns. Skagit Valley Casino Resort is owned by Upper Skagit Indian Tribe.

SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

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

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t 800-869-7129

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WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes

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

360-331-3353

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

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

Large deck in the fully fenced back yard with fruit trees.

Detached 1-car garage with shop area. #283778 Kristi Jensen 360-929-0707

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

COUPEVILLE $28,000 Nicer newer home with 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths in 55+ park. Master walk-in closet & soaking tub. Nice eat-in kitchen.

Deck, storage shed, extra pkg. Fenced on 3 sides. #283014 Carmen McFadyen 360-969-1754

SOUTH WHIDBEY BUSH POINT $45,000 Level, treed building lot close to the amenities of Freeland.

Private comm beach access, recent survey, soil tests done, all utilities available. Great location! #116364 Bruce Bryson 360-929-2705

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

(SFBU 1FPQMF t (SFBU 4FSWJDF Stop by and visit the staff and open up a transaction today.

See what Stewart Title is all about. www.stewarttitleofislandcounty.com

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

Coupeville 360/678-5858

Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island

Freeland 360/331-6006

Langley 360/221-8898

Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey

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

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

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.

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PAGE 20, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, October 15, 2011

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2011 SUBARU LEGACY 3.6R PREMIUM t t t t

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

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

$25,883

2011 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X LIMITED t t t t

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

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

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

$28,610

2011 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X t t t t

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

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

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

$21,869

2011 SUBARU LEGACY 3.6R PREMIUM t t t t

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

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

MODEL #BAJ-01

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

$26,240

2011 SUBARU TRIBECA 3.6R LIMITED t t t t

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

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

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

$31,964

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

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

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

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

$30,863 SKAGIT SUBARU

MODEL #BLP-01

VIN #JF1GR7E6XBG832648

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

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

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

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

SALE PRICE

STK# 7835 VIN# 1FAHP3F24CL195554

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

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

NOT A BASE XLS!

SALE PRICE

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

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

SALE PRICE

$22,997

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

SALE PRICE

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

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

CONTRACTOR SPECIAL

SALE PRICE

$22,997

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

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