RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 2011 | Vol. 88, No. 4 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢
INSIDE: Take two, Sports, A10
Councilman seeks city’s support for same-sex marriage BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — State Sen. Mary Margaret Haugen isn’t ready to take a stand on same-sex marriage, but Langley Councilman Hal Seligson is. Seligson said this week he would present a resolution to his fellow council members on Jan. 17 to support the passage of a new law that would allow same-sex marriage in Washington state. Last week, Gov. Chris Gregoire said she would present legislation that would legalize same-sex marriage. And at a town hall meeting in Bayview last Saturday, Haugen was confronted by a packed room at the South Whidbey Senior Center filled with residents
who asked her to support the change. Haugen said then she did not yet have a position on the issue. The state Senate was reportedly two votes short of the 25 votes needed to pass the proposal Friday. Haugen, in a statement late this week, said she needed more time to make up her mind. “I’m listening to all sides and keeping an open mind. I feel the best option is to send it to the voters on a referendum, but I’m still hearing from constituents and I want them to have full opportunity to make their views known,” Haugen said. The 10th District Democrat said she would continue listening to her constituents in the coming weeks and would not comment again until she had
reached a final decision. Seligson, the Langley council’s mayor pro tem, said he attended the Bayview town hall and it was clear that the desire for marriage equality is strong on South Whidbey. He said supporting same-sex marriage was an easy position to take. “For my entire adult life I have been a proponent of civil and human rights, and I take it seriously,” he said. Seligson recalled that when he was recently sworn into office, he took an oath to uphold the Constitution. “There is the 14th Amendment,” he said, noting that the Constitution guarantees everyone equal rights under the SEE MARRIAGE, A6
Back in the game
Brian Kelly / The Record
Langley Councilman Hal Seligson will present a resolution to the city council on Tuesday, seeking the support of city leaders for a resolution calling for marriage equality.
Matt Nichols takes over again as shipyard CEO BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Tiegan Dussault, 11, checks the position of the ball during a game of foosball with friend Emma Barker, 11, at the HUB on Thursday. The former South Whidbey Youth Connection program reopened this week after a four-month hiatus due to depleted funding.
Kids fill the HUB after four-month hiatus BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — Judging by the 28 kids playing games, chatting and generally teen-aging, it’s hard to imagine the HUB was ever closed. Yet Wednesday marked the first day in four months the South End’s
after-school hangout reopened, and the big crowd used everything the HUB has to offer for a few hours. Groups of 10- to 15-year-olds rotated on the Xbox 360 playing Halo. A pair of sixth-grade girls played a seemingly endless match of foosball, while behind them a couple of seventh-grade boys played three-
puck air hockey. “It’s a place for kids to unwind and hang out with friends,” said HUB program coordinator Frankie Petitclerc. Petitclerc was there when it closed as part of the now-defunct SEE HUB, A6
Matt Nichols, former owner of Nichols Brothers Boat Builders, has been named CEO of the company. Officials at the Freeland shipyard announced the change Friday. The move took effect Wednesday, Jan. 10. “There needed to be a change,” said Lacey Greene, the shipyard’s spokeswoman. “The owners felt it needed to be made right away.” Nichols replaces John Collins, the company’s chief executive who began in October 2009. Collins was the second CEO to lead Nichols Brothers Boat Builders after the company filed for bankruptcy nearly five years ago and was sold to Ice Floe, based in Dallas, Texas. “After Matt had run it for so long, they believed he was fit for the position and that his knowledge should be brought back to practice,” Greene said. No other management changes were made.
Calls to Collins and Nichols were not immediately returned Friday morning. Nichols Brothers B o a t B u i l d e r s Matt Nichols is South Whidbey’s largest private employer, and more work is expected at the shipyard later this year. Company officials announced in December the firm received a $17 million contract to help build Washington state’s next ferry, an agreement that officials said would mean 100 jobs at the shipyard. Collins followed Len York as the company’s CEO roughly two years ago. York replaced Nichols in the shipyard’s top management position in February 2008, and Nichols became the boat builder’s managing director for business development.
People Page A2
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
new arrival
matrimony #FSUP BOE -FINBO UP XFE BU GBNJMZ T .BYXFMUPO GBSN
Navy photo
Claire Marie Lastinger is welcomed by her mom, Bethany Lastinger and her dad, Petty Officer 3rd Class Cameron Lastinger.
'JSTU CBCZ PG BSSJWFT Claire Marie Lastinger arrived at 2:20 a.m. Monday, Jan. 2 to become the first baby born on Whidbey Island for 2012. Claire weighed 5 pounds, 5 ounces and measured 19 inches. First-time dad and mom, Petty Officer 3rd Class Cameron Lastinger and wife Bethany, both of Lusby, Md., agreed they could not have asked for a better delivery at Naval Hospital Oak Harbor. The sailor is an aviation electrician’s mate with the VP-40 Fighting Marlins maintenance department.
kudos 1PMJDF TIFSJGGT QJDL 4FO )BVHFO BT UIFJS A-FHJTMBUPS PG UIF :FBS State Sen. Mary Margaret Haugen, D-Camano Island, has been named “Legislator of the Year� for 2011 by the Washington Council of Police and Sheriffs. Dave Hayes, president of the Washington Council of Police and Sheriffs, said the group presented the award to the 10th District lawmaker for “her responsiveness to public safety issues.� He said the range of public safety legislation supported by Haugen has run the gamut from funding of a criminal justice compound to train recruits, backup beepers on industrial vehicles, secure load laws, truck safety, legislative fixes to unsafe stretches of numerous roads and bills to crack down on fake IDs and drivers licenses. “The list is endless,� Hayes said. “Every time we come to Sen. Haugen with an issue, we know we can expect results and a reasonable solution.�
Jim and Kim Berto of Langley are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter Amy Jo Berto to Culley James Lehman, son of Jim and Joan Lehman of Clinton. The couple was engaged after a proposal on a deer hunting trip this past fall. Grandparents of the bride-to-be are Abe and Pam Luhn of Clinton and Jim and Pat Berto of Centralia. Grandmothers of the groom-to-be are Betty Lehman of Freeland and JoAn Johannsen of Freeland. The couple grew up together on South Whidbey and both are 2002 graduates of South Whidbey High School. Berto graduated magna cum laude from Texas Christian University with a bachelor of fine arts in modern dance in 2006. She is a dance instructor for Island Dance and a company dancer with Redd Legg Dance of Seattle. The groom is employed by Brown Bear Septic and B&W Pump Company. Berto and Lehman also own and operate a septic inspection company,
Kelsey J. Greene Photography
Amy Jo Berto will marry Culley James Lehman in August in Maxwelton.
CAL Septic. The couple plan to wed Aug. 4 at Hillside Polled Herefords, Berto’s grand-
parents’ farm in Maxwelton. A honeymoon is planned to Flathead Lake, Mont.
notable "SJTF $IBSJUBCMF 5SVTU BXBSET HSBOUT The Arise Charitable Trust has announced the results of its November funding session. Educational grants totaling $17,500 were awarded to South Whidbey women, and $55,700 was awarded to charitable nonprofit organizations that assist women. The grant awards were made by the allocation committee at its November meeting. Organizational grants were made to: South Whidbey Children’s Center, for before and after school care and summer care for children of working parents, assistance for children of low income working families; Helping Hand of South Whidbey, to assist women and their families experiencing difficulties in areas of
providing financial assistance; HOPE, the therapeutic rehabilitative program for children and adults with mental, emotional, physical and behavioral disabilities; and The South Whidbey Family Resource Center, with funds to help the family support specialist for Single Mom’s Group, Mother Mentors, Relatives as Parents and Parents of Special Needs Children programs. Individual scholarships were granted to South Whidbey women for their attendance at college or other accredited learning programs. The following women were recipients: Catherine Ball, Debbie Bitts, Nichole Boyette, Amanda Brager, Racheal Brager, Laurel Cutrona, Colleen Grant, Elizabeth Grant, Krista Holmberg, Eliza Hudson, Kimberly Jones, Holly
Magnuson, Rachel Mergens, Samantha O’Brochta, Jennifer Potter and Natalia Sheldon. The Arise Charitable Trust considers grant applications twice a year, in May and November. The Arise Charitable Trust was established by an anonymous donor in December 1986 to provide financial assistance to women who wish to meet their full potential in life but need a helping hand. Women who have a goal and are determined to reach it, but need help, can apply for the next funding session for May. Applications must be received no later than April 1. Information and grant applications can be obtained by writing Arise Charitable Trust, PO Box 1014, Freeland, WA 98249, or visit www. arisecharitabletrust.org. The Arise office can be reached at 331-5792.
)FTUPO #BSSBU KPJO ZPVUI CPBSE Two South Whidbey residents were added to the Ryan’s House for Youth board of directors. Langley Police Chief Randy Heston and Langley Middle School special education teacher Gerry Barrat joined the homeless shelter’s board this month. “We went after Randy because he has such a big heart for those kids,� said Ryan’s House executive director Lori Cavender. “You can see it every time he goes out to the park and talks to them and when he hangs out at the HUB.� Barrat was selected for his “extensive background with youth,� Cavender said. Ryan’s House now has 11 board members with one more position remaining. The board chairwoman is Marianne Busche.
TODAY’S EDITION | VOL. 88, N0. 4
0OMJOF ] www.southwhidbeyrecord.com
$POUBDU VT ] Newsroom @ 877-316-7276
UP FRONT, A7: Students at South Whidbey Elementary are front and center. OBITS, A9: Virginia Russell, William Johnson, Gerald Wright. INSERTS: USA WEEKEND, Big 5 Sporting Goods, Fred Meyer, USSPI News America Red.
NEW POLL: Should the state Legislature legalize same-sex marriage?
#SJBO ,FMMZ editor. 1BUSJDJB %VGG Island Life editor; features, arts and entertainment. #FO 8BUBOBCF sports, schools.
Current results; 57 percent “yes,� 42 percent “no.� YES NO Results through Jan. 13
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
888 4065)8)*%#&:3&$03% $0.
1BHF "
'JWF MBX GJSNT FYQSFTT JOUFSFTU JO -BOHMFZ DPOUSBDU BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — Lawyers from across the region are ready to rush into the Village by the Sea. And it’s just what Langley officials have been hoping for. Five law firms — including one headed by Carol Morris, the attorney called in to rescue city hall during the Langley Passage brouhaha — have expressed interest in becoming the city’s new legal advisors. Langley has been looking for a new attorney to hang his or her shingle in the city since December, as the city’s current legal services contract with Weed, Graafstra & Benson, Inc. was coming to a close and newfound revelations surfaced regarding the firm’s seemingly sloppy work in prior years. Rather than extend the existing agreement, the city council called for a wider search for legal advisors, and Langley officials issued a call for proposals late last year. Five application packets had been received through early Friday. City Clerk Debbie Mahler said she expected more to come in on the final day of the deadline, Friday, given the number of phone calls of interest in recent weeks. Firms that have submitted packets so far are Skinner & Saar of Oak Harbor; Kenyon Disend of Issaquah; Morris Law of Seabeck; Summit Law Group of Seattle; and Mark Hanley, an attorney in Coupeville. The law office of Skinner
and Saar was founded in 1996 by local attorney Christon Skinner. Skinner has been a lawyer in Island County for more than 32 years, according to the firm’s correspondence with the city, and operates two offices in Oak Harbor and Friday Harbor. The firm’s seven attorneys have handled civil lawsuits in areas including real estate, land use, contract and employment disputes, personal injury and tort claims, criminal law and marital dissolutions. Michael Kenyon and Bruce Disend founded Kenyon Disend in Issaquah in 1993. Focused on municipal law, the firm now serves nearly 50 cities, counties and other public agencies. All of the firm’s attorneys currently serve as city attorneys or assistant city attorneys. Morris, the outside attorney who was called in when the city’s review of the
Langley Passage subdivision began to flounder on a reef of lawsuit threats, has also offered to step in to help the city on its legal work. Morris submitted a joint proposal with Kristin Anger of Summit Law Group, with Morris Law serving as city attorney and Anger handling employment and personnel matters. The city council was presented with a new contract for Weed, Graafstra & Benson, Inc. in early December, but the proposal was abruptly pulled from the agenda following a Record story that recounted how lawyers at the firm failed to review at least 15 ordinances that were sent to the council for approval. The council approved the legislation, and City Attorney Grant Weed later reviewed the ordinances and signed them all in a batch, while noting that some contained legal flaws.
Did You Know that The Chiropractic Zone is open Monday through Friday? www.chirozone.net
331.5565
/&*- 4 $-"44*$4 Sunday Evenings Monday Evenings Chicken & Dumplings "-- :06 $"/ &"5 Alaskan Cod $ 10 95 Fish & Chips NY Steak & Prawns $ 95 $
1195
9
Tuesday Evenings Join us for BBQ Pork Ribs $
1195
Redefining Casual Dining
Cocktails available!
)8: t #":7*&8 t t "MM EJOOFS TFSWJDF CFHJOT BU PM
EVERYTHING ON SALE *
30-70% OFF
E
Greg Banks to serve on the committee that will assess candidates for the contract. Banks indicated last week he is willing to help out. Banks said he was initially concerned that his schedule would be too tight to assist, but with the postponement of the James Huden firstdegree murder trial, his calendar cleared up a bit. “I don’t have a problem with giving them a govern-
ment attorney’s perspective on things,� he said. It’s reasonable, Banks added, for a city to pay as-needed for legal services rather than having an attorney on staff. “A lot of cities do contract for it. It’s just too expensive for small towns to keep someone on,� he said. Brian Kelly can be reached at bkelly@whidbeynewsgroup. com.
No strings attached...
â—† No Minimum Balance Requirements* â—† FREE Small Business Bill Pay â—† FREE Online Banking
Like
Women’s Clothing
SAL
The Snohomish-based firm has not submitted a package to be considered for the city attorney job in Langley. The city will get some heavyweight help in sorting through the thick proposal packages from prospective lawyers that are landing at city hall. Mayor Larry Kwarsick said earlier he hoped to ask Island County Prosecutor
*
handknits excluded
E L A S
January 13th, 14th, 15th & 16th Fri, Sat, Sun & Mon
209 First Street, Langley 221-1070 Open Daily 11AM to 5PM
Come in today and ask about this great account that will serve your business the same way you serve your community. Serving North Sound from the Islands to the Cascades *Community Business Checking accounts qualify. No minimum ongoing balance requirements. No monthly maintenance service charge. Other normal account charges and fees may apply. Up to 100 check transactions per month at no charge. Up to 100 deposited items at no charge. Accounts closed within 30 days of account opening will be charged a $10 early closure fee. Coastal does not charge a fee for debit card usage, but cannot regulate fees charged by other banks.
Call or stop in the branch nearest you! FREELAND BRANCH • 1737 Main Street • 360-331-1344 &7&3&55 t 4*-7&3 -",& t 4065) 8)*%#&: 45"/800% t $"."/0 *4-"/% %"33*/(50/ t .0/30& t 46-5"/
www.coastalbank.com
425-257-9000
The roundup Page A4
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
NEWSLINE | WEATHER REPORT: Rain showers before 4 p.m., then a chance of rain and snow showers. Sunday, 50-percent chance of snow showers. The screening costs $50 and is open to the public. To sign up, call SW Curves Bayview at 331-6944.
BAYVIEW Screening session offered
LANGLEY
South Whidbey Curves and Whidbey General Hospital are teaming up to provide a low-cost cholesterol, blood sugar and triglyceride screening Tuesday, Jan. 17. After the screening, Janie Keilwitz, a cardiac nurse educator from Whidbey General Hospital, will discuss lab results, cardiac risk factors and preventative actions to take.
School board meets for retreat Directors from the South Whidbey School Board will spend nine hours at a team-building retreat Monday, Jan. 16. Every year, the school board gathers for a daylong session to focus on working together and the district’s goals. The
IngramParker.com
FREELAND OFFICE
South Whidbey School District has a mission to have every student college and career ready by graduation, and is in the process of defining what that path looks like. The board also has two new members, Damian Greene and Linda Racicot, who were sworn into office in November 2011. The retreat is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the conference room of the district office building next to Langley Middle School on Camano Avenue.
The workshop will allow the commissioners and fire district to review, discuss and update the district’s strategic plan, which governs how it operates financially. Commissioners will gather for the public meeting at the Saratoga Inn in Langley from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Fire officials to talk strategy
Island County Commissioner Helen Price Johnson has been elected as chairwoman of the Island County 2 percent Joint Tourism Committee. Price Johnson was selected for the post at the committee’s monthly
Fire commissioners from South Whidbey Fire/EMS have scheduled a special meeting for Saturday, Jan. 21.
OAK HARBOR Price Johnson tackles tourism
PENELOPE Penelope a friendly Siamese located at the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville. She is an absolutely gorgeous cat with cream and gray markings and gorgeous blue eyes. Please help Penelope find her forever home.
Caring for you and your real estate needs Christina Parker 360.331.0383
Gary Ingram 360.331.0373
visit www.IngramParker.com for more information and to see all of our listings
PROPANE
$
9
1.99
Owned Tanks 9
Special Pricing For Commercial Customers
and weighing 15 lb, he had to be surrendered to the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville when his family moved into an apartment that was “not pet friendly�. Oliver is a Pomeranian/poodle/ bichon frise mix. He is described as being a friendly, energetic, gentle, and silly lovebug. This advertisement sponsored by: Julie A. Gaisford, Attorney at Law, Seattle, WA
Gallon* *500+ Gallons
Meet these and other pets now ready for good homes at the WAIF Animal Shelter, on Highway 20 south of Coupeville, or the Oak Harbor Animal Shelter (Naval Air Station) 360.279.0829 and the Cat Adoption Centers in Freeland and Cat Adoption Center in the Thrift Store on Pioneer Way in Oak Harbor. Visit WAIF at www.waifanimals.org. Shelter hours are noon to 4 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday (360) 678-5816. Oak Harbor and Freeland centers need volunteers. Call 360.678.1366 or write to waifvc@whidbey.net.
Harbor and North Whidbey are Jim Campbell, city of Oak Harbor; Jill Johnson, Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce; and Zane Platt, Oak Harbor Lodging. Representing Coupeville and Central Whidbey are Dianne Binder, town of Coupeville; Marshall Bronson, Coupeville Lodging; Lynda Eccles, Central Whidbey Chamber of Commerce; and Mitch Richards, Unincorporated Coupeville Lodging. The committee is funded by lodging taxes paid by overnight visitors. At the committee’s last meeting, Binder reported that lodging tax collections are up 15 percent from one year ago. Sherrye Wyatt, the committee’s public relations and marketing manager, said the increase is significant since many innkeepers actually reduced their room rates to stay competitive.
WHW HEADING SOUTH? HOME VACANT? Call the professionals at
WHIDBEY HOME WATCH Helen Shields Susie Barnett 360-420-5748 • whidbeyhomewatch.com
Price subject to change
Beautiful
Call for Quote
Leased Tanks
500 Gal. ....... $1.99 300 Gal.+....... $2.099 150 Gal.+....... $2.299 +
OLIVER Oliver is just as cute as can be. Only 14 months old
PREVENT A NEW STRAY – NEUTER OR SPAY!
WAIF~PETS OF THE WEEK !
meeting Jan. 5 in Oak Harbor. Also elected to a oneyear term are Chet Ross, vice chairman; Joanne Lechner, secretary; and Dianne Binder, treasurer. According to the committee, beginning this year, an elected public official must chair the full tourism committee in order to comply with the new interlocal agreement and to meet state government requirements. Representing Langley and South Whidbey are Ross, Freeland Chamber of Commerce; Sherry Jennings, Langley Chamber of Commerce; Gary Gabelein, Clinton Chamber of Commerce; Jim Pinsiero, Langley Lodging; and Lechner, Unincorporated South Whidbey Lodging. Representing Camano Island on the committee are Melanie Ford-Bissey, Camano Island Lodging and Karen Daum, Camano Island Chamber of Commerce. Representing Oak
500 Gal.+....... $2.099 300 Gal.+....... $2.199 150 Gal.+....... $2.399
Neighborhood - Group Deliveries Guaranteed Price Plans
Dear Zora‌ Will you be my valentine? R.M.
VA L E N T I N E ’ S D AY
SEND YOUR SWEETIE a special message
AD SIZE: 1½" x 1½" PRICE: $25 Locally Owned & Operated Best Propane Value in the NW
SALES DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8TH at 4PM
1-800-929-5243 Visit us @ www.apppropane.com
Blooming
Primroses! Bold colors to brighten your day 4 inch pots Hurry in & Stock up
RED HOT $ 69 BUYS!! Reg: 1 - SALE
Storage totes, shelving, cleaning products and much more.
.99¢
SALE ENDS
Jan 31st
1 0 #PY t 4 .BJO 4U 4UF & t $PVQFWJMMF 8" t XXX TPVUIXIJECFZSFDPSE DPN
Mon–Sat 8AM-7PM, Sun 9AM-6PM t & .BJO 4U 'SFFMBOE
Opinion 4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
888 4065)8)*%#&:3&$03% $0.
1BHF "
Letters 2012 Election
7PUJOH NBEF TJNQMF To the editor: It’s really very simple. If you believe you are your brother’s keeper, vote Democrat. If you don’t, vote for the other guys. GEOFF HORNSBY Freeland
In response
8F SF JO HPPE IBOET JO 'SFFMBOE To the editor: Last night, Monday Jan. 9, I had the pleasure of being in the audience of the first Freeland Water and Sewer commissioners meeting as a community member, not a water commissioner. I was very pleased to see we are all in good hands with Eric as the continued commissioner, as well as newly elected commissioners Lou and Marilyn. ROCKY KNICKERBOCKER Freeland
1VU TJNQMZ UIF HBNF JT SJHHFE To the editor: If “we are the 99 percent,� then who are the 1 percent? It’s about time we started calling them what they are: plutocrats. “Plutocracy� is defined as government by a wealthy class that controls government, often from behind the scenes. It’s a form of government in which the wealthy exercise the preponderance of political power, whether directly or indirectly. It’s a system of rule that is mostly by and for the rich. Signing off his last broadcast in May, 2010, Bill Moyers observed that “Over the last 30 years the plutocrats have used their vastly increased wealth to ‘capture the flag,’ and assure that government does its bidding.� He went on, “It hasn’t mattered which party has been in power, government has done its bidding. Don’t blame the lobbyists by the way, they’re simply the mules delivering the drug of choice to a political class addicted to cash — what polite circles call ‘campaign contributions’ and Tony Soprano would call ‘protection.’� In fewer words, George Carlin put it simply: “The table is tilted folks. The game is rigged.� STEVE BURR Clinton
1VU MPDBMT GJSTU JO $MJOUPO QMBO To the editor: Maggie Stern agrees with Norma Hansson about the need for your reporting to be more subject-balanced. She also touched on an upcoming newsworthy issue, the future of Clinton. At the end of January, an effort to look into the future will take place in and for Clinton’s center core. “Clinton Future Search Conference� will bring together “60-70 stakeholders for two and a half days of discussion, planning and commitment to action,� according to their literature. The gathering of ideas from diverse viewpoints is a good thing. Will it lead to any real change? It will depend on the energy this meeting generates. There have been several community efforts by locals to improve Clinton that have had some degree of success. Highway 525 is both the lifeblood for Clinton’s commercial core, and an impediment to Clinton’s functioning and beautifica-
THE SOUTHWHIDBEY RECORD Scan the code with your phone and look us up online! Keep the app and look us up anytime.
Published each Wednesday and Saturday from the office of The South Whidbey Record 107 S. Main St., Ste E101 PO Box 1200 Coupeville, WA 98239 (877) 316-7276 (888) 478-2126 fax On the Internet at www.southwhidbeyrecord.com
tion. We have commercialism on both sides of Highway 525 making a pedestrian community hazardous. After decades of lobbying, the speed limit was lowered to 30 mph, but the tree lined median that would help beautify and further slow car traffic, has been opposed by the State DOT, as they are in the business of moving traffic. A much larger planning effort for South Whidbey, called “South Whidbey Concepts,� gathered opinions on the needs and wants of locals, but after thousands of man-hours of work, the study was rejected by county government. Beware of not having all parties on board. My take: Clinton should strive to be the service center for local residents, commuters and summer tourists, in that order. Clinton’s core growth will be limited by lack of infrastructure. Without new water rights, Clinton Water District has finite water hookups. Without a sewer system, growth is limited by the amount of perkable soil for on- and off-site drainfields. Stormwater run-off
STAFF Publisher ............................................................................Marcia Van Dyke Supervising Editor.....................................................................Jim Larsen Editor ...............................................................................................Brian Kelly Island Life Editor .................................................................... Patricia Duff Reporters ..............................................................................Ben Watanabe Columnists.......................................... Margaret Walton, Frances Wood Office Manager ........................................................................ Lorinda Kay Advertising Manager ..................................................... Lee Ann Mozes Advertising Sales ................................................................ Erica Johnson Production Manager ......................................Michelle Wolfensparger Creative Artist....................................................................Rebecca Collins
8SJUF UP VT The South Whidbey Record welcomes letters from its readers. Send to bkelly@ whidbeynewsgroup.com.
needs to be controlled. Commercial and housing growth should be encouraged on the south side of Highway 525 where the topography is conducive to development. Envision a walkable mixed-use community, shops below with housing above. The view of the salt water with the Cascade Mountains as the backdrop is one of the Clinton core’s biggest assets. Quality housing will attract new neighbors to make you proud. Clinton should not try to be Langley. Langley decided to switch from supplying goods and services for locals to catering to the needs of tourists. We don’t want to be another “Disney North.� BRAD ROBERTSON Clinton
IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES The South Whidbey Record (USPS 682-200) is published semiweekly 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 Coupeville to Clinton; $20 for 3 months, $32 for 6 months, $52 per year and $94 for two years in county mailed from Coupeville to North Whidbey Island. Out of county mail $35 for 3 months, $65 for 6 months, $105 per year. Payment in advance is required. It is published by The South Whidbey Record, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Periodicals rate postage paid at Coupeville, WA and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The South Whidbey Record, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239.
Page A6
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
MARRIAGE
i*U T OPU B QBSUJTBO JTTVF *U T B NBUUFS PG NPSBMJUZ PG GBJSOFTT PG IVNBO BOE DJWJM SJHIUT w
CONTINUED FROM A1
law. “I think that applies in this case,� he said. “I know many people over the course of the years who have been in loving relationships who have been denied the rights of others just because of their natural sexual identity.� If approved by the Legislature, Washington would become the seventh state in the nation to legalize gay marriage. Seligson said the Langley City Council is nonpartisan, and so is the issue of marriage equality. “It’s not a partisan issue. It’s a matter of morality, of fairness, of human and civil rights,� he said. The city of Tacoma has passed a resolution supporting the change, as has the Metropolitan King County Council, he added. The proposed Langley resolution states: “The City of Langley supports legislation which will provide marriage equality to all persons in the State of Washington. The State has made significant progress
$PVODJMNBO )BM 4FMJHTPO -BOHMFZ $JUZ $PVODJM
on this issue and providing full marriage equality is the next important step.� Seligson said, given the law covering open meetings, he was not able to poll other council members to see if they will support the resolution. “I’m hopeful that it will receive strong support from the other members of the council. And I’m hopeful that the community will participate in this meeting and express their opinion. “We’ll see what happens on Tuesday,� he said. The Langley City Council will meet Tuesday, Jan. 17, a day later than usual because of the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday. The meeting starts at 5:30 p.m. at city hall.
HUB CONTINUED FROM A1
nonprofit South Whidbey Youth Connection in August. A group of community members, several of whom served on the nonprofit’s board, banded together to reopen the HUB, which saw more than 6,000 South Whidbey youths come through its doors over the years. “It gives the kids something to do after school in a safe place where adults care about them,� said Lori Cavender, executive director of Ryan’s House for Youth. “There’s also a hot meal, which can be huge for some of these kids.� Cavender was a former Youth Connection board member. She plans to be at the HUB on Wednesdays to meet kids who may need services and supplies offered by Ryan’s House, which is a planned shelter for homeless youths on Whidbey Island. Most kids won’t use or need Ryan’s House who visit the HUB, however. Instead, they’ll be enticed by the casual hangout with paintings, graffiti and neon lights scattered around the basement of Langley United
WANTED
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Lars Hetland, 13, plays air hockey with his friend Colby Brasher during the first day of the HUB’s reopening Wednesday in Langley. Methodist Church on the corner of Third Street and Anthes Avenue, which continued to donate the space and kept all of the HUB’s equipment. The free food — it was spaghetti, bread, salad and brownies this week — is a lure, too. Everything that the HUB offers drew one veteran visitor back to the HUB when it reopened. Lars Hetland, a seventhgrader from Clinton, listed
the attractions: “The games and the food. The music, too.� He and pal Colby Brasher estimated they were at the HUB almost every day it was open until it closed last year. Thanks to Langley leaders like Police Chief Randy Heston and Councilman Bruce Allen (a former Youth Connection board member), kids like Lars and Colby and Tiegan and Emma get to hang out in a supervised
(0-% t 4*-7&3 $0*/4 t %*".0/%4 Military & Seniors 5% Bonus
space at least once a week. “As soon as we can, we’re going to get it open more days,� Allen said. In addition to Petitclerc, Erick Westphal returned to hover in the HUB, playing Halo and pool and chatting with South Whidbey kids. That means that for as long as the HUB has enough funds to stay open, at least two adults will be there, plus at least two in the kitchen, cooking and cleaning so the kids can relax. Given the pervasive nature of technology — smartphones, iPods, tablets — it was surprising to see the kids talking to each other without the use of a keyboard or a keypad. Sure, a group that rotated in to play a video game wasn’t necessarily making eye contact, but they were laughing and jesting and talking to the kids next to them. “It’s a supervised setting, as opposed to going home where parents may still be at work,� Petitclerc said. “They start to get to know somebody they might not necessarily get to know otherwise.� The HUB currently costs about $600 per month to operate one day a week. Most of the budget is spent on the stipends for Petitclerc and Westphal and insurance. Allen credited a handful of supporters for donating food, money and time to reopen the HUB: Screaming Banshee Bakery, Kiichli Bagel Bakery, Katie Barnet, Scott Rogan-Levine, Good Cheer and Terri Arnold. For more information and to support the HUB, call 221-0969 or email thehub@ whidbey.com. Ben Watanabe can be reached at bwatanabe@ whidbeynewsgroup.com.
SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY Owner/Broker
Assisted Living
tailored to your needs
Guaranteed Highest Prices Paid www.americangoldinc.com
#&-08 $)*/" $*5: 3&45"63"/5 1804 SCOTT ROAD, SUITE 106, FREELAND
Monday - Wednesday 10am to 6pm FACT: American Gold has had hundreds of customers choose us after getting a quote from our competitors
GUARANTEE: American Gold will beat any competitors price on gold, silver or coins
PROMISE: American Gold will always provide each and every customer with the highest level of integrity of customer service
At Maple Ridge, our philosophy is to oer exceptional care while providing choice, independence, fun and laughter. We oer a full range of services designed to support the lifestyle of your choice. Call o toda r stop by y abou t o to lear Move ur Novemn -In S pecia ber ls
Visit today and discover
Retirement Perfected TM.
(360) 331-1303 1767 Alliance Ave. Freeland, WA 98249
RetirementPerfected.com/MapleRidge
Assisted Living Š 2010 A ll rights reser ved, Bonaventure Senior Living.
Community 4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
888 4065)8)*%#&:3&$03% $0.
1BHF "
4UVEFOUT IPTUJOH BTTFNCMJFT BU 4PVUI 8IJECFZ &MFNFOUBSZ BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — Students are taking over at South Whidbey Elementary School. Well, school assemblies at least. A group of fifth-grade students were the emcees for the Martin Luther King Jr. Day gathering and celebration Friday. It’s the first student-led assembly the school has had. Six students will welcome the audience, begin the Pledge of Allegiance, transition between segments and quiet the audience, which they seemed to be eager for the day prior to the assembly. “They’re pretty excited to do that,� said Carolyn Bippart, a thirdgrade teacher who helped organize the students. Bippart was assisted by student support specialist Ellen Wallace. Together with fifth grade students Erin Brewer, Olivia O’Neill, Jadan White, Emma Gibson, Jacob Winn and Grace Callahan, they wrote the script three days before the assembly yesterday. That led to some hesitancy by the kids about remembering their lines. “If we forget one of our lines and don’t have our script, can we just wing it,� Erin asked. Her adult supervisor’s response was swift. “No,� Wallace answered. Five of the six teacher-nominated speakers said they tried to memorize their parts. The script had lines such as, “Wow! Look at all the people here at our Martin Luther King assembly,� and “Yes, he really worked hard for respect for everyone. Respect was very important to him.�
There was no reason for students to worry about missing a line — they would have their scripts with them on stage. That didn’t diminish all the nerves, though. Emma, despite having stage experience with Whidbey Children’s Theater, was the lone leader who said she would not attempt memorizing her parts. Emma’s friend Grace quickly spoke for her. “In Emma’s defense, in theater you have two months to memorize lines,� said Grace, who wanted to deliver her lines without script. The student-led assemblies are part of the school’s The Leader in Me program, which encourages responsibility and leadership in the students and staff. Propping some of the Orcas (the school’s mascot) on stage allowed their peers to imagine themselves up there, the assembly’s adult supervisors said. “What we’re really trying to do is get students to see that they all can be leaders,� Wallace said. One student was unfazed by the thought of standing before a few hundred students and parents. Jadan answered a question about how nervous he was with, “Not that much,� which impressed Wallace because this is the fifth-grader’s first year at South Whidbey Elementary. The young hosts also learn public speaking skills. As they rehearsed Thursday in Bippart’s room while her class was at a lesson specialist for art, they practiced cadence, projection, volume and eye contact. “If you read slowly, the kids will get it better,� Bippart said. Wallace chimed in, too.
Community news $FMFCSBUF 8SJUJOH $POUFTU CFHJOT TPPO The Whidbey Island Writers Association and the Sno-Isle Friends of the Library Groups have announced the start of the 2012 Celebrate Writing Contest for Students. The contest is open to all students in grades 3-12 who are enrolled in public or private schools or who are homeschooled on Whidbey Island. Entrants will be judged in three divisions: grades 3-5, grades 6-8 and grades 9-12. Entries may be submitted in the categories of fiction/memoir, non-fiction and poetry. New this year, submissions on nature, birds or the envi-
ronment may also be considered for an additional prize in conjunction with the library’s Whidbey Reads “The Crow Planet� events. The contest begins Monday, Jan. 16, and the deadline for submissions is before the close of the entrant’s school or library on Monday, March 5. Students may submit their entries to their school office, or to any of the five Sno-Isle libraries on Whidbey (Clinton, Langley, Freeland, Coupeville or Oak Harbor). Rules and entry forms can be obtained at any of the libraries, from teachers and online at www.writeonwhidbey. org. Winners will receive cash prizes or gift packages and have their work printed in an anthol-
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Jadan White watches his fellow South Whidbey Elementary School assembly emcee Grace Callahan practice her lines for the school’s Martin Luther King Jr. Day assembly on Friday. “Remember your pow and punches in there,� she said, referring to inflection and intonation. Aside from skills, the opportunity to lead the school in an assembly built confidence. Olivia said she had aspirations of showing off to her family. “I’m proud of myself, I’ve never been chosen to be the leader of anything,� she said. “I’m definitely going to go home and brag about this.� Erin Brewer, Olivia O’Neill, Jadan White, Emma Gibson, Grace Callahan and Jacob Winn rehearse on Thursday. Ben Watanabe / The Record
ogy which will be on display at the libraries. In addition, the winners will participate in a public awards ceremony and reading of their manuscripts sometime in April. The grand-prize winner in the high school division will be published in Soundings Review, the nationally-circulated literary magazine of the Northwest Institute of Literary Arts. All entries will be returned with comments written by practicing writers, and all contestants will receive certificates in recognition of their participation.
)FBMUI TDSFFOJOH PGGFSFE JO #BZWJFX South Whidbey Curves and Whidbey General Hospital are teaming up to provide a lowcost cholesterol, blood sugar and triglyceride screening
Tuesday, Jan. 17. After the screening, Janie Keilwitz, a cardiac nurse educator from Whidbey General Hospital, will discuss lab results, cardiac risk factors and preventative actions to take. The screening cost is $50, and is open to the public. To sign up, call SW Curves Bayview at 331-6944.
&YIJCJU IJHIMJHIUT PXMT BOE XPPEQFDLFST “The Owl & the Woodpecker in Washington,� a traveling exhibit from the Burke Museum in Seattle, will be featured at the Island County Historical Museum in Coupeville from Feb. 4 through April 15. Award-winning photographer, author and conservationist Paul Bannick examines the intertwined life histories of owls and woodpeckers and the
unique roles they have played in defining and enriching their often threatened habitats. Based on Bannick’s book, “The Owl and the Woodpecker,� the exhibit features 15 extraordinary photographic prints of owl and woodpecker species found in the Pacific Northwest, together with engaging text panels, and vivid birdcalls and drumming sound recordings by audio-naturalist Martyn Stewart. “The Owl & the Woodpecker in Washington� was organized by the Burke Museum, University of Washington, and created with Paul Bannick and Braided River, a partner of The Mountaineers Books. Sponsorship of the local presentation of “The Owl & the Woodpecker� was generously provided by Derle and Carmen Solheim.
1BHF " t WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
Religion notes ‘Problems’ series continues at CMA Some have argued that religion is just bondage; the Old Testament children of Israel exchanged one form of slavery (Egypt) with another (God, the Law). Where is there real freedom?
Pastor Dwight Ford continues the “‘Problems’ in Faith” series and tackles the topic “Aren’t all Religions Really About Control?” at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 15 at Langley CMA Church. Also the Mission’s Conference is the week of Jan. 22-29. Langley CMA Church will have mission-
OBITUARY
ary guest speakers on Jan. 22 and Jan. 29. Everyone is welcome. Pastor Ford will resume the sermon series on Feb. 5. Information on the Langley CMA Church worship schedule, audio messages and upcoming activities can be found at www.langleycma.org or call 221-6980.
way? If you’ve had these questions, you won’t want to miss this lively discussion. Heidi Hoelting will provide the musical inspiration and Sam Glass will be the platform assistant. All are welcome. The service is at 10 a.m. Sunday. Visit Unity of Whidbey’s website at www.unityof whidbeyisland.org for more information.
Rev. Becker presents ‘Unity Jeopardy!’ talk Pastor Wenzek gives Rev. Patty Becker next SWCC sermon will give the talk “Unity Jeopardy!” at the Unity of Whidbey service Sunday. Rev. Becker will help explore questions about Unity; what it is, what it teaches, what sets it apart from traditional Christianity. How can Unity be significant for your life, and what does metaphysical mean, any-
Virginia Rose Russell (Paugh) Virginia Rose Russell, 83, Freeland resident and past longtime resident of Anacortes, passed away peacefully on Jan. 10, 2012. Virginia was born Feb. 18, 1928, in Ava, Mo. She was the second child of Laurence Edwin Paugh and Alma Nellie Paugh (Northrup). She moved as a small child to Modesto, Calif., and attended a two room schoolhouse, Hart Elementary, where she met her future husband Charles James Russell, III. Both Charlie and Virginia graduated from Modesto High School. Virginia graduated at 16, accelerating her studies so that she and Charlie could start their life together. Virginia and Charles married in 1944, when Charlie was a newly enlisted service man. Virginia was just 16 years old when she traveled alone from California to Illinois for her wedding. The couple moved to Anacortes in 1951 where Virginia lived until moving to Freeland in 2007. Virginia attended Skagit Valley College and was the valedictorian of her class. She then attended Western Washington University and earned a teaching certificate, graduating salutatorian of her class. She also earned a master’s degree in Psychology at Western. She taught high school English at Anacortes High School. Virginia was preceded in death by her parents Laurence and Alma, her husband Charles of 56 years, two brothers and one sister. Virginia is survived by her daughters, Joyce Holeman and her husband Jerry of Okanogan, Wash., and Betty Brewer and her husband Ted of Agassiz, British Columbia; five grand-
COMMUNITY
Pastor Darrell Wenzek returns to the pulpit at South Whidbey Community Church at the 10 a.m. worship tomorrow, and begins a series on “Threats to Christian Community.” His sermon will be “A Warning About the Antichrist,” based on First
OBITUARY Virginia Russell children, James Woodruff of Lynnwood, Gerald Woodruff of Ponderay, Idaho, Rose Mann of Salem, Ore., Susan Sandberg of Clinton and Paul Record of Bellingham. Other family members include 11 great grandchildren and one great-greatgranddaughter. Her local family includes granddaughter Susan Sandberg and her husband Garth Sandberg and their daughter, her beloved great-grand-daughter Elli Sandberg. Virginia’s life included many adventures including scuba diving and boating, travel throughout the country on a BMW motorcycle with her husband Charlie, RV travels with Charlie, and after his death with her daughter Joyce. Virginia and Joyce spent a summer fishing and camping in the wilds of Alaska. She also took several extended RV trips with her granddaughter Susan and great granddaughter Elli. The family would like to thank the staff of Whidbey General Hospital who helped make her final journey peaceful. Special thanks also go to Dr. John Oakland, the nursing staff in ICU and the caring staff of Maple Ridge Assisted Living in Freeland. Virginia did not wish to have a public memorial gathering, and asked that in lieu of flowers donations be made to a charity of the sender’s choice in her honor.
William E. Johnson William E. Johnson (Bill) passed away in his home at Maple Ridge Sunday evening, Dec. 18, 2011, with Audrey Hagstom at his side, his companion of 11 years. Bill was born Aug. 2, 1920, to Elmer and Huldah Johnson in Soldier, Kan., and was the seventh of eight children. At the age of 14 Bill drove his parents and one sister to Plain, Wash., where he met Dorothy E. Blotz. Bill and Dorothy were married in Leavenworth on June 24, 1940. Bill worked on a large dairy farm in Plain, where they had three children before moving back to Kansas to work with Bill’s brother. Bill and Dorothy had two more children before leaving Kansas in the spring of 1949 to move to Whidbey Island, where they purchased a farm in Clinton. Their last two children were born on Whidbey Island. Bill worked on both the farm and for the Washington State Ferries to support his wife and seven children. In the early 1960s he started a wood business delivering firewood, sawdust and shavings to all of Whidbey Island. After retiring from the Washington State Ferries he carried on the family business until the 1970’s. In 1997 he lost his wife Dorothy of 57 years, and his youngest son Larry. Bill is survived by three sons and three daughters:
William Johnson Gene (Charily) Johnson of Freeland, Duane Johnson of Bothell, Diane Widness of Everett, Fran (Wayne) Callen of Marysville, Jerry (Peggy) Johnson of Langley, and Dorothy (Rob) Mast of Clinton. He also leaves behind 21 grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren. The family wishes to thank Audrey Hagstrom; she is an angel to us all and brought much happiness into Dad’s life and the rest of the family’s. She was indispensable in Dad’s care and helped us all through this journey. We also want to thank Maple Ridge Assisted Living, the nurses at Whidbey General Health Care, Hospice and Island Home Nursing for the care they provided to Dad, as well as the support they gave to our family. We would also like to thank all our friends and family for all the prayers, cards, flowers, support and love.
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
John 4:1-6. Pastor Wenzek says, “When there is no unity around the person of Christ there is no Christian community.” Sunday worship is from 10 to 11 a.m. and is preceded by an adult learning forum at 9 with Stan Walker leading a study in the Book of Second Corinthians, and Rick Zapata leading a study in the Book of Genesis: the lives of the patriarchs. These are open classes and everyone is invited. For further information about the church and services, call 221-1220.
Christian Science service is on ‘Life’ The Christian Science Church welcomes everyone to a healing service on “Life” on Sunday. Confused about contradictory and changing “laws” about how to be or become healthy and strong? The laws of health and life that Jesus taught have not changed in centuries, and the more thought spent on those teachings, the more joyful and complete life becomes. “‘This is life eternal,’ says Jesus, is, not shall be; and then he defines everlasting life as a present knowledge of his father and of himself, the knowledge of Love, Truth, and Life. ‘This is life eter-
nal, that they might know Thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom Thou has sent,’” (“Science and Health”). The service begins at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 15910 Highway 525, across from Useless Bay Road.
‘Witnessing in a Time of Cultural Crisis’ On Sunday at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island, visiting minister the Rev. Marilyn Sewell will address the need for both individual and institutional witness during a time in which our culture is challenged on so many levels: economically, environmentally and spiritually. Rev. Sewell recently retired after serving 17 years as senior minister of the First Unitarian Church of Portland, Ore. Special musicians at the service will be by Gloria Ferry-Brennan, Teo Benson and Nola Allen playing movements from a Vivaldi double violin concerto. All are welcome. Valuesbased children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided. The service is at 10 a.m. at 20103 Highway 525, just north of Freeland. Check www.whidbey.com/uucwi for more information.
OBITUARY Gerald Arthur Wright Gerald Arthur Wright passed away peacefully at home in Ledgewood Beach, Coupeville, on Dec. 31, 2011, at age 64, with his wife, Jan, and their sons, David and Brian, by his side. Gerald, known to friends as Jerry, grew up in Burlingame and San Mateo, Calif., where he met Jan; last summer they celebrated their 43rd anniversary. After service in the Navy, Jerry worked much of his life in the San Francisco Bay Area for United Airlines. He retired after his diagnosis of leiomyosarcoma, a rare form of cancer, and moved to Whidbey Island in 2007 where he was a gourmet cook, active with friends and neighbors, continued traveling, designed and was involved in building his own home, all while valiantly par-
Gerald Wright ticipating in a long series of cancer treatments and investigational studies at Seattle Cancer Care Alliance. He was a dedicated co-worker, a caring neighbor; a trusted friend; a beloved father, grandfather and husband. A memorial service will be held for Jerry at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14. The family would appreciate donations to the Northwest Sarcoma Foundation in lieu of flowers.
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
COMMUNITY
888 4065)8)*%#&:3&$03% $0. t 1BHF "
What’s happening this month at the Family Resource Center Welcome 2012! May this be a healthy and prosperous year for all families. We begin the new year offering our first family education class of 2012:
STRENGTHENING FAMILIES A seven-week interactive class geared for parents/ caregivers and their 10- to 14-year-old children. Both parents and children attend each session. Classes run from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9. A complimentary, light dinner will be offered at 5:30 p.m. and childcare is available with RSVP by calling 221-0484. Strengthening Families has been shown to help parents learn nurturing skills that support their children, teach parents/caregivers how to effectively discipline and guide their children, teach both youths and parents to deal with stress and peer pressure while giving youths a healthy future orientation and an increasing appreciation of their parents and caregivers. Please join us for this wonderful opportunity. Call 221-0484 to sign up.
HOLIDAY HOUSE 2011 This year’s Holiday House was a big success both on South Whidbey as well as Coupeville. More than 300 children were served in each location.
A big thank you to all community, individual, volunteer, service club, faith-based and business owners and employees who contributed to this most-celebrated event. This project would not be possible without your support!
MOTHER MENTORS “Free vital support for families with young children.� Mother Mentors is a program offered by volunteer women who remember what it is like to be at home with little ones. Do you have a newborn? An older child (or children) and a newborn? Mother Mentors is there to assist! Want to become a Mother Mentor? The next Mother Mentor’s training day is at 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 in the Fireside Room at United Methodist Church on Anthes Avenue and Third Street in Langley. To sign up for the training, call Janet at 341-1442 or 206-972-2420 or email wamothermentors@gmail. com.
Mother Mentors is our newest program under the Readiness To Learn Foundation.
RELATIVES AS PARENTS PROGRAM Are you raising a relative’s child? Is the child your grandchild, niece or nephew? You are not alone. There are more than 35,000 grandparents and other relatives raising children in Washington state. Would you like to join an informal group of relative caregivers who understand what you are going through? You are invited to attend a RAPP meeting once a month in the Family Resource Center. We also welcome drop-ins. We are located at South Whidbey Primary Campus in the light green portable next to the small playground. For more information or to sign up, call Marilynn Norby at 221-6808, ext. 4602.
SINGLE MOM’S GROUP Our group is open to any mom who is parenting alone,
or feels alone, and needs the support of other moms. Join this group in a casual and confidential atmosphere at the Family Resource Center. We meet once a month and provide a light dinner and free childcare (upon request). Bring yourself, your ideas, your joys and your challenges to this supportive environment. For more information and to RSVP with childcare, call 221-6808, ext. 4602 or the direct line, 221-0484.
PARENTS OF SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDREN GROUP All parents and caregivers of special needs children of any age are welcome to join this monthly support group. Relax with other parents who share the joys and challenges of raising a child with special needs. Meetings take place in the Family Resource Center. Childcare is provided upon request. Call Norby at 221-6808, ext. 4602 to RSVP and for more information.
8IJECFZ PSDIFTUSBT CFHJO XJOUFS RVBSUFS SFIFBSTBMT Rehearsals for the Whidbey Island Orchestras’ winter concert are beginning at the South Whidbey High School band and choir rooms at 6 p.m. Thursdays. Practices will also be held on a few Wednesdays. The Youth Orchestra will be under the direction of Siri Bardarson and the Community Orchestra will be under the direction of
Chris Harshman. The Whidbey Island Youth Orchestra is open to musicians under 21 who have the basic musical skills for reading music and would like to meet, play with and perform with other local young people. There are openings in all string and wind sections. This year there are no auditions or audition fees. The Whidbey Island
Community Orchestra is open to more advanced, highschool-age musicians (with the conductor’s approval) and to adults. There is no audition for adults.
Photo courtesy of the FRC
Nick Reitz is the Volunteer of the Month for January at the Family Resource Center.
VOLUNTEER OF THE MONTH We are happy to announce our January Volunteer of the Month, Nick Reitz. Nick is a seventh-grader at Langley Middle School. His mother, Mary Michell, also works in the Family Resource Center. Nick came to us wanting to volunteer at the Back To School project and kept going right into Holiday House! Nick is a tireless worker and cheerful team player. We
encourage any student who is interested in volunteering to give us a call. Thank you Nick! You are a welcome addition to the Family Resource Center. Contact Information: Readiness To Learn Foundation/South Whidbey Family Resource Center South Whidbey Primary Campus, in the light-green portable, 5476 S. Maxwelton Road, Langley. Call 221-6808, ext. 4322 or ext. 4602.
âœŚ Fine Gemstone Jewelry âœŚ Crystals & Precious Stones 221-0393 | 206 First Street, Langley | www.whidbeygems.com
For information about joining one of the orchestras, contact Bill Halstead at bill mvg@gmail.com or Sheri Kelly at 341-3130 or james. kelly1@juno.com.
Brought to you by:
Providing Outstanding Service and Excellent Results COMPLIMENTARY
General Dentistry
SOUTH WHIDBEY RECORD WITH YOUR COFFEE Dr. Kyle Fukano and Staff
for the Whole Family
.BJO 4U t JO UIF 'SFFMBOE 1SPGFTTJPOBM $FOUFS
t www.freelandfamilydental.com
Cheryl Keefe 331-6006 cheryl@whidbey.com Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY
1 0 #PY t 4 .BJO 4U 4UF & t $PVQFWJMMF 8" t XXX TPVUIXIJECFZSFDPSE DPN
Sports Page A10
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
3FE 8PMWFT OJQ 'BMDPO XSFTUMFST UP SFNBJO UPQ UFBN BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — Cedarcrest’s wrestlers performed every bit like the top conference squad they have become. And South Whidbey knew it but was undeterred in its feisty fight Thursday night. The Red Wolves are the Cascade Conference’s top wrestling team. They are also ranked second in the state among 2A programs, according to www.washingtonwrestlingrepor t.com. Their 66-12 victory against the Falcons displayed the Red Wolves’ prowess, despite a close call that resulted in a Falcon loss in the 182-pound bout. “You have first-year kids against state-ranked kids, that’s what you saw here tonight,” said Falcon wrestling coach Jim Thompson. “They have six or seven kids that are ranked.” One of the ranked Red Wolves was senior Martin Vakamoce (182). The match against Falcon junior Pat Monell went into a 1-minute sudden death and two 30-second periods. Monell led 4-3 on two onepoint stands and a two-point takedown with a minute left in the third period. Vakamoce nearly spun out of Monell’s grip, but was
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Falcon senior Jerimiah Robey pins Red Wolves 195-pounder Parker Dixon in the second round. Robey was one of only two Falcon victories against Cedarcrest on Thursday night. flipped onto his back and eventually stood up to tie the match 4-4. With seconds remaining, Monell lunged at his legs and nearly had a takedown but time ran out. “Pat should have beat him,” Thompson said. “I thought that ref was going to
give (Monell) the two points. It was that close to being a victory against a state-ranked kid.” In the first overtime period, whoever scored the first point within the allotted minute would win. Neither wrestler scored, forcing the
night’s final match to enter into two 30-second periods. “We both did good defensively and offensively. It made it a more fun match for me, and probably him, too,” Monell said. Vakamoce started the first 30-second overtime down
and quickly scored a twopoint reverse and a threepoint near fall to take the lead 9-4. Monell was unable to score any points in the last period. “The difference for me is he had more experience and he’s been in more matches
than I have,” Monell said. “I made a clumsy little error, he ended up getting in the back of me and I ended up losing.” The night began with the only Falcon victories in the 195 and 220. Falcon senior Jerimiah Robey pinned Parker Dixon in 3:19. “It was a good match. The kid wrestled up,” Robey said. “I felt like I was pretty good on my feet.” Though his victory was expected, the following match shocked the victorious Falcon. In the 220 bout, sophomore Jose Chavez pinned Red Wolves freshman Sam Somers in 1:12. As soon as Chavez shot and rolled Somers onto his back, the hundred or so spectators erupted into cheers, though Chavez never heard it. “I kept my mind clear and I started wrestling how I wrestled in practice,” Chavez said. “When he shot, he slipped, so I got my half pin right away and took him right down.” Entering the match, the inexperienced Chavez thought the outcome would favor the Red Wolf wrestler. “I thought I was going to lose in the first round,” Chavez said. “But my coach SEE WRESTLERS, A11
Turnover-heavy first quarter dooms Falcon girls against ’Cats BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — Archbishop Murphy surged in the first quarter, taking a 21-3 lead before cruising past South Whidbey’s girls basketball team Wednesday night. The Wildcats won 53-28, substituting in its reserves in the fourth quarter. Falcon junior Hayley Newman led all scorers with 12 points, and Haley Dye led the Wildcats with 10 points. “People were really timid and it seemed like no one wanted the ball out there,” Newman said. “That’s why we ended up losing by 30 or so.” As teams have done all season against the Falcons, the Wildcats used a full-court press defense. Archbishop Murphy created turnovers and transition points and led 28-9 at halftime. “They full-court pressed us,
which is something I think we should do,” Newman said. “It creates turnovers that lead to points.” Out of the halftime break, the Wildcats poured in 17 points in the third quarter. The Falcons scored only eight, which was an improvement from the first half. “The main reason we keep losing is our point guards turn the ball over and they get quick points,” Newman said. Turnovers limited the Falcons’ offensive sets and held two of their top scorers - junior Ellie Greene and senior Jessica Manca - to four points each. The Falcons didn’t make a three-point shot, while the Wildcats scored four, including two from Dye. By the end of the third quarter, Archbishop Murphy substituted out most of its starters. That allowed South Whidbey to chip at
the 28-point lead, though not nearly enough. “When Archbishop had that 20-point lead, they started putting in their second string and third string,” Newman said. “That was our chance to step up and decrease their point value.” The Falcons began the second half of the season against the Sultan Turks on Friday night. South Whidbey started the conference season on a four-game winning streak, but lost the past three Cascade Conference games by an average of 23 points. The team has a goal of qualifying for the district playoffs, which requires South Whidbey to be in the top three 2A teams. The Falcons are currently in third place, trailing Archbishop Murphy (6-0 conference, 8-3 overall) and Cedarcrest (5-2 conference; 9-4 overall), and 1A King’s (6-1 conference; 11-2 overall).
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Jessica Manca, a South Whidbey senior forward, hoists up a putback over Wildcat senior Annie Schmidt on Wednesday night. “Friday’s game is the biggest game for us. It kind of decides the second half of the season for us,” Newman said. “We have four wins
under our belt, so winning against Sultan pretty much guarantees us SEE ’CATS, A11
SPORTS
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
888 4065)8)*%#&:3&$03% $0. t 1BHF "
Struggles continue for Falcon boys hoops team at midway mark BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
Like most of the season, the Falcon boys basketball team began well and faded late against the Archbishop Murphy Wildcats in a 56-29 loss. On the road, South Whidbey trailed by nine points at halftime. Then the Falcons’ offense vanished as they scored nine points the rest of the game. “We started off OK,� said Falcon head coach Henry Pope. “We were given opportunities at the basket, but we were missing our free throws.� Archbishop Murphy had senior center Zach Gordon return to the lineup to lead all scorers with
20 points, nine rebounds and three blocks. South Whidbey was led by senior point guard Sam Lee, who scored 14 points, including one three-pointer. The Falcons’ best period was the second quarter, when they scored 12 points. Josh Bishop hit two three-pointers to break a recent dry spell from beyond the arc by the junior marksman. South Whidbey’s most consistent scorer, senior forward Zach Comfort, was limited to four points. “The kids played good. The kids are working their tails off,� Pope said. “Somehow we just can’t put it together in the whole game.� Out of the halftime break, the
83&45-&34
Senior Night
CONTINUED FROM A10
South Whidbey’s wrestling squad will honor its seniors this Thursday, Jan. 19 as it takes on Archbishop Murphy at 7 p.m.
said to keep my mind clear, ‘Wrestle like you wrestle in practice, wrestle smart, you got this guy.’� “I was happy. It was like one of the best moments.� Chavez’s high was followed by a series of lows and losses by the Falcons, who, save for Robey and Chavez, would have been swept. The Falcon coaches were more interested in seeing their wrestlers’ technique and approach than a victory, either individual or team, however. “I told them before the match, ‘You beat Cedarcrest, I’ll buy all you guys MercedesBenzes,’� Thompson said. “I don’t expect them to beat a team like Cedarcrest, but I want them to compete.� The lightweight matches were decided in a combined 2:38. In the 106, Red Wolves freshman Bailey McBride pinned Falcon freshman Steve Smith in 44 seconds. Cedarcrest senior Connor Lemons (113) pinned Falcon freshman Josh McElhinny in 51 seconds. Falcon freshman Will Holbert (120) was
$"54
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Nik Werner tries to pin Falcon freshman Nik Werner. pinned by Red Wolves junior Nik Werner in 1:03. South Whidbey forfeited its next two matches at 126 and 132 pounds. South Whidbey’s middle weights favored Cedarcrest, though they went beyond the first round. Andy Madsen, a Falcon sophomore, lost in three rounds to Red Wolves junior Nick Decker in the 138. Falcon sophomore Tyler Russell was pinned in 2:43 by Red Wolves junior Carlos Toledano. Cedarcrest
D.J. Bergquist pinned South Whidbey sophomore Kyrell Broyles in 40 seconds.
In the 160, Falcon senior Montana Johnson was pinned by Red Wolves senior Eli Gremmert in 2:54. At 170, Falcon freshman Calvin Shimada was pinned by Red Wolves senior Cody Paxman in 12 seconds. “Watching those first two guys, our bigger guys, win was pretty neat,� Thompson said. “We’ll come back next week and try to beat
pits 4A wrestlers against 1A wrestlers, and everything in between.
Archbishop Murphy.� South Whidbey travels to Mill Creek for the Everett Classic, hosted by Everett High School. More than 15 schools compete in the midseason wrestling tournament, which
Ben Watanabe can be reached at 221-5300, 877- 316-7276 or bwatanabe@ whidbeynewsgroup.com.
got Hybrid? We have the techs, training & tools necessary to care for your import hybrid!
LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!
Ride the shuttle safely in all weather conditions. We never cancel due to the weather!
CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS!
r www.seatacshuttle.com
LAST DAYS!
Call 341-3504 for appointment
TODDLERS, PRESCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN & KID’S CLUB $100 enrollment credit for families enrolling in at least a 3 full day program, if you enroll in the month of January.
CONTINUED FROM A10
a spot.� There was some hesitation and uncertainty for the Falcons’ leading scorer before they faced the Turks, however. Three-game losing streaks and a 20-point losing average can have that effect. “It’s kind of hard to go in there thinking we’re better than them when we’ve lost three games in a row,� Newman said.
“Everybody’s got their spirits up, and hopefully that turns into a win,� Pope said. The game against Sultan was expected to be a marquee match. South Whidbey trails a tightly packed conference from the second to sixth spot - five teams are 4-3 in Cascade Conference play. The Falcons need to reverse their conference season start - three straight conference losses - in order to be viable for a district playoff berth. “We’ve still got a little bit of a chance if we get on a winning streak,� Pope said. “We’re right there, if we can string three or four wins together.�
blame is the Wildcats led 29-20. pressure he sees The home team i8F XFSF HJWFO from full-court focused its efforts on press defenses. defense and stifled PQQPSUVOJUJFT CVU teams the Falcons to only XF XFSF NJTTJOH PVS Opposing have attempted five points in the GSFF UISPXT w to trap and fluster eight-minute period. Lee, a first-year “That third quarter )FOSZ 1PQF starter. has always been our 'BMDPO DPBDI “We need to toughest quarter,� take care of the Pope said. basketball and A pattern of thirdwe’ll be just fine,� he said. quarter collapses was inexcusable South Whidbey traveled to for one of the Falcons’ co-captains. Sultan on Friday night to start the Lee said he knew better teams second half of the season. push through lags and battle back. In December, the Turks beat “Good teams can’t lapse at all the Falcons 40-33 behind 17 points during a basketball game,� he said. from junior Brock VandenEkart. As one of the primary ballLee led the Falcons then with 14. handlers, Lee said part of the
(Licensed childcare for ages 12 months - 12 years)
UP TO 70% OFF Oak Harbor - 230 SE Pioneer Way 360-675-6688 | 800-378-6688
Clinton - Ken’s Korner Shopping Plaza 360-341-3880
Intergenerational activities. Planned preschool academic and creative curriculum. Before & afterschool care. Drop-in care available. DSHS assistance accepted.
Careage of Whidbey
311 N.E. 3rd St., Coupeville
CHILDREN’S CENTER
360.678.0358
Community calendar 14 Saturday Page A12
WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
4QJSJU DPOUFTU XJOOFST HJWF SFBEJOH JO $MJOUPO The Clinton Library is proud to collaborate with the Whidbey Island Writers Association to present “Spirit of Writing” contest winners reading from their works of fiction, nonfiction and poetry at 10:30 a.m. today at Clinton Community Hall. Refreshments will be served. The hall is located at 6411 Central Ave.
Second Saturday Sounds continues at Anchor Books and Coffee in Clinton at 3 p.m. today with Quinn Fitzpatrick and his eclectic acoustic guitar.
South Whidbey Tilth invites all members and their guests to its annual membership meeting from 3 to 6 p.m. today at Trinity Lutheran Church’s Grigware Hall in Freeland. After celebrating achievements and those who supported Tilth last year, Tilth members will vote for the 2012 council members and president. At 4 p.m., Tim Lawrence will give an informative presentation about beekeeping on Whidbey Island. Lawrence is director for the Washington State University Island County Extension. A general potluck will follow the talk. Tilth members should bring food to share as well as personal silverware and dishes. For more information, email president@southwhidbeytilth.org or call 579-2892.
Photo courtesy of Living Voices
Living Voices will present “Hear My Voice” and “The New American” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20 at Whidbey Island Center for the Arts in Langley. Living Voices uses a combination of performance, video and audience interaction to deliver an unforgettable journey through history. In “Hear My Voice,” the audience is introduced to suffragists like the ones pictured above in Washington, D.C. during the early 1900s. “The New American” begins in rural Ireland and recounts the Fitzgerald family’s journey to America in 1912. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors, military and youths.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with swing, waltz, foxtrot, nightclub twostep, Latin and more. Dancers should bring treats to share with friends in the Grange social area. No partner is necessary, and everyone is welcome. Admission is $10.
/PSUIXFTU QJBOP MFHFOE QMBZT BU 8*$" Whidbey Island Center for the Arts will welcome pianist Walt Wagner to Whidbey tonight. “Walt Wagner in Concert at WICA,” is at 7:30 p.m. Tickets range from $20 to $30 and are available by calling the WICA ticket office at 221-8268 or 800-638-7631.
4BUVSEBZ %BODF 1BSUZ (FSUSVEF 4UFJO QMBZ SFUVSOT UP UIF (SBOHF PQFOT 0VUDBTU TFBTPO The next Second Saturday Dance Party and Workshop at the Deer Lagoon Grange starts with a one-hour salsa workshop at 6:30 p.m. tonight. A CD dance mix for various dance styles follows from
SUBMISSIONS 4FOE JUFNT UP bkelly@ whidbeynewsgroup.com. Deadline is Friday, eight days in advance, for the Saturday publication. Deadline for the Wednesday edition is one week in advance.
“Karma, Dharma and 2012” with road person/teacher Mateo Swan from the Sweet Medicine Sundance Path, will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 at the Chiropractic Zone Sears House in Bayview. Swan will present a special transformational dialogue on shifting from karma to dharma and walking the talk in 2012. She will travel from Portland, Ore. for this special teaching, sponsored by Dr. Craig Weiner. Register at 331-5565 or email drcraig@chirozone.net.
4PDJBM JODMVTJPO QJPOFFS HJWFT MFDUVSF
&OKPZ 4BUVSEBZ NVTJD BU $MJOUPO CPPL TUPSF
5JMUI IPMET BOOVBM NFNCFSTIJQ NFFUJOH
5FBDIFS TIBSFT A,BSNB %IBSNB JO #BZWJFX
OutCast Productions presents its opening show of the 2012 season, “Gertrude Stein and a Companion,” in the Fine Arts Building at the Island County Fairgrounds in Langley. It has been called a witty, moving and intellectually stimulating play about the complex lines of affection and affiliation in the relationship between Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas during their life together in Paris. The award-winning play, with actors Patricia Duff and Martha Murphy, will run for six
performances at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 14, 19, 20 and 21. A matinee is at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15. Tickets are available at www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/211265. Limited tickets will also be available at the door. For more information, visit www.outcastproductions.net or email Ned Farley at nfarley@ whidbey.net.
$PNJOH VQ 1SFTDIPPM 4UPSZUJNF BU UIF -BOHMFZ -JCSBSZ Preschool Storytime returns to the Freeland Library at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays, now through May 29. Children ages 3 to 5 years can enjoy stories, songs and getting ready to read with a parent or caregiver. A playtime or craft may follow. Preschool Storytime is at the Langley Library at 10 a.m. Thursdays through May 31.
/FYU .VTJD 5PHFUIFS TFTTJPO TUBSUT TPPO The 2012 winter session of Music Together starts Jan. 17 in Langley. Music Together is for children from birth to 5 years old and
their adult caregivers, and is based on the premise that all children are musical and that parents and other primary caregivers play a crucial role in their child’s musical development. Music educator Jess Foley leads 10 weekly, 45-minute classes of songs, rhymes, movement and instrument play. These activities are presented as playful, non-performanceoriented musical experiences — appropriate for children and easy for parents and caregivers. Music Together is at 10:15 a.m. Tuesdays through March 20 at the South Whidbey Parks & Recreation District building at 5475 Maxwelton Road. Register online at www.music togetherwhidbey.com or by calling 221-5484.
$BNFSB DMVC OBNFT QIPUP DPOUFTU XJOOFST The Whidbey Island Camera Club will have an open house potluck dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 at Skagit Valley College, Whidbey Campus in Hayes Hall (the same building as the Oak Harbor Library). Also, the winners of the photo contest will be announced. Whidbey Island Camera Club, a community club, is open to the public. For more information, email tina31543@comcast. net or visit www.whidbeyisland cameraclub.com.
The Whidbey Island Waldorf School will host a public lecture by social inclusion pioneer Kim John Payne at South Whidbey High School. “Social Inclusion & The New Rites of Passage: Addressing Isolation, Teasing & Bullying” is at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17. Come learn about a tried and proven approach designed to give practical playground, classroom and home-based tools to work with social exclusion issues. The social inclusion approach helps children change negative social patterns without blaming and shaming. Payne will explore why certain children get picked on while others bully, and how to make teasing guidelines the children understand and use. Most importantly, the workshop looks at how to develop a whole community approach and policy that is supported in school and home. The joint offering is made possible by Whidbey Island Waldorf School and the ParentTeachers Associations of South Whidbey schools. Tickets will be available at the door and cost $10 for adults and $5 for students, though no one will be turned away for lack of funds. Advance tickets are available at www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/215179. For more information, visit www.wiws.org or call Sheila Weidendorf at 341-5686.
-JUUMF POFT IBWF GVO BU #BCZ 4UPSZUJNF Baby Storytime comes to the Freeland Library at 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays through May 30. Babies and their favorite adults can learn to love reading together with stories, songs, fingerplays and rhymes. Playtime follows. The program is for newborns through 18 months, and caregiver attendance is required.
CALENDAR
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
Young ones gather for stories The Freeland Library presents Toddler Storytime at 10 a.m. Wednesdays through May 30. Toddlers from 19 months to 3 years old can have fun with music, stories, creative activities and movement. Reading readiness skills are included, and a playtime or craft may follow. Caregiver attendance is required.
Speaker talks about vets project The Whidbey Island Fishing Club Chapter of Puget Sound Anglers will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18 at the Holmes Harbor Rod & Gun Club. The meeting will feature Clint Muns who will talk about the “Harm’s Way� project that flies wounded veterans who fought in the war in the Middle East to a fishing trip in Sitka, Alaska. He will also provide an update on what’s happening at the state level with Puget Sound Anglers.
DAR to learn about care clinic The Daughters of the American Revolution will
hold its next meeting at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 19 at the CMA Church in Langley. All are welcome to come and get to know more about the Pregnancy Care Clinic. The DAR will have its meeting, enjoy lunch at the Soup Kitchen and then shop at the Pregnancy Care Bazaar.
Soroptimists to meet for program Soroptimist International of South Whidbey Island will hold its monthly program meeting of the 2011-2012 club year Thursday, Jan. 19. The meeting is from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Useless Bay Country Club. The club’s social hour will begin at 5:30 and dinner will be served at 6 p.m. The charge for dinner is $20, cash or check.
Garden club welcomes speaker Pam Mitchell of Pam’s Place Produce will give a short presentation on garden hand tool cleaning at the next meeting of the South Whidbey Garden Club meeting at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 20 at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Clinton.
Adults - $23, Sr. - $21, under 18 - $18
+BO t QN
Camp Casey Auditorium
ALASDAIR FRASER and NATALIE HAAS TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW!
Tickets are available in Coupeville at Bayleaf, Linds Rx, Coupeville Auto Repair, Local Grown, and CWCC; in Oak Harbor at Wind and Tide Bookstore, and Click Music; in Freeland at the Bookbay and Tartan Thistle; in Langley at Moonraker; in Port Townsend at Wandering Angus and through www.brownpapertickets.com
www.ConcertsOnTheCove.org
Mitchell will also give a demonstration in the assembling and installation of drip irrigation systems for both straightrow food garden beds and free-form ornamental garden beds. The doors open at 9, the general meeting starts at 9:30, and the program begins at 10:30 a.m. with refreshments provided. The public is welcome. For more information, call Christine Johnson at 221-2203.
Library friends have book sale The Friends of the Clinton Library will hold their monthly book sale, with thousands of books at bargain prices, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 at Clinton Community Hall.
Local author hosts book-signing event Mystery writer Elizabeth George will sign copies of her new novel featuring Inspector Thomas Lynley, “Believing the Lie,� at
888 4065)8)*%#&:3&$03% $0. t Page A13
1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 at Moonraker Books in Langley. Pre-sold autographed copies are available for pick-up at the bookstore, which is at 209 First St.
Chorus seeks more singers The Whidbey Community Chorus invites singers to join the chorus in preparing for its annual spring concerts. Registration will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22, at the First United Methodist Church, 1050 SE Ireland St., Oak Harbor. This year, the chorus will transport audiences to the Emerald Isle through “Letters from Ireland� by Mark Brymer. Drawing on actual texts of letters written from Ireland to America, and weaving them into a fabric of traditional Celtic melodies, Brymer has created a suite that is a powerful testament to the first generations of Irish immigrants to America. The chorus is under the direction of Chet Hansen. Weekly practices are
Sunday evenings at the Oak Harbor Methodist Church, and concerts are scheduled for May 4 and May 6. Individual dues for the season are $30 for adults and $15 for high school and college students. Call 360-678-4148 for more information or visit the chorus website at www.whidbeycomm chorus.org.
Expert talks about foraging for food Jennifer Hahn, a Western Washington University professor, adventurer, kayaker and food forager, will present “Go WILD: Beach to Forest Food Foraging� at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23 at the Deer Lagoon Grange. Hahn will detail the delicious local powerhouse foods of the coast — seaweed, wild greens, native edible ferns, flow-
ers, roots and shoots — and how sustainable harvest depends on responsible foraging. Her latest book, “Pacific Feast,� is part natural history, part foraging guide and part cook book with recipes by noted chefs. She not only forages and cooks wild food, she preserves it, making pickles and chutney using bull kelp. The free program is sponsored by Slow Food of Whidbey Island and the Deer Lagoon Grange. Call 321-4027 for more information. Following this introductory class, Slow Food of Whidbey Island is organizing an on the beach seaweed foraging class with Hahn followed by a cooking class and meal in Coupeville on Tuesday, May 8, an ultra low tide date. Call Vincent Nattress, Slow Food president, for details at 321-1558.
ERICA JOHNSON
Our Community Continues to Grow! OPEN HOUSE EVERY DAY 1-4PM
WE SELL RESULTS Advertise in the South Whidbey Record and watch your business GROW!
BUILT GREEN CONSTRUCTION 10 YEAR BUILDER’S WARRANTY Starting at $279,000
Call Erica today for a FREE consultation!
360.221.1026 | langleyhighlands.com
1 0 #PY t 4 .BJO 4U 4UF & t $PVQFWJMMF 8" t XXX TPVUIXIJECFZSFDPSE DPN
RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY
LISTED IN
‘TOP DOCTORS’
(SEATTLE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE)
‘BEST DOCTORS IN AMERICA’ ‘BEST DOCTORS IN WA STATE’ Dieter Schmidt,
K. Mireille Chae,
Katrina Bassett,
Craig Baugher,
Vena Melendez,
Elizabeth Hagen,
MD, FAAD, FACMS
MD, FAAD
MD, FAAD
MPAS, PA-C
MMSc, PA-C
LCA
Board-certified Dermatologist Fellowship-trained Mohs Surgeon
Board-certified Dermatologist Board-certified Pediatric Dermatologist Board-certified Dermatopathologist
Board-certified Dermatologist
Associate Dermatology PA
Associate Dermatology PA
Licensed Medical Aesthetician
t #PBSE $FSUJĂ˝ FE "EVMU 1FEJBUSJD %FSNBUPMPHZ t 'FMMPXTIJQ USBJOFE .PIT 4VSHFSZ
t #PUPY 'JMMFST t *1- 1IPUPGBDJBMT
t -BTFS 3FTVSGBDJOH "DOF 4DBST 8SJOLMFT t 4DMFSPUIFSBQZ -FH 7FJOT
t "FTUIFUJDJBO 4FSWJDFT t .FEJDBM (SBEF 4LJO $BSF t .BLF 6Q
www.northsoundderm.com
Please Call to Schedule Your Appointment Today at (425) 385-2009! MILL CREEK : 15906 Mill Creek Blvd., Suite 105
EVERETT: 3327 Colby Ave.
MONROE : 14841 179th SE, Suite 210
Page A14
4BUVSEBZ +BOVBSZ t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
Sheriff’s Report SATURDAY, DEC. 24 9:30 a.m. — The man who had been causing problems in the early morning hours on Myra Place was back and making more trouble. 9:37 a.m. — A vehicle was off the road on Saratoga Road near Fox Spit Road. The caller said the driver’s door was caved in and the airbag was deployed. No one was around, however. 11:09 a.m. — A large truck transporting a modular home was leaving a trail of pink insulation on Highway 525 near Houston Road. 12:37 p.m. — A man was taking pictures of homes near Upper Harbor Drive. 12:52 p.m. — Signs were stolen from a property on
Crawford Road. 9:15 p.m. — A man on Alderwood Street said his home was burglarized; jewelry and other items were taken.
SUNDAY, DEC. 25 10:06 a.m. — A tree branch fell into the power lines on Sanna Wind Way and was on fire. 10:50 a.m. — A tree hit the power lines and was on fire on Classic Road. 11:37 a.m. — A tree branch hit power lines and was burning on Langley Road.
MONDAY, DEC. 26 1:53 p.m. — A man said three or four kids on dirt bikes were being noisy on
5'x7' to 12'x24' Storage Garages First Month ½ Price with this Ad
24/7 Access t Security Cam t Fenced t Heated
Wildes Road. The man said he can’t hear others in his house because of the noise. 4:55 p.m. — A caller complained about a driver in a gold or silver Honda Oydssey minivan who was braking erratically and driving very slow on Highway 525 near Donahey Road. 6:37 p.m. — A driver reported another driver who almost caused an accident on Highway 525 near Scott Road. 6:51 p.m. — A tree was blocking the roadway on East Harbor Road. 9:11 p.m. — A suspected shoplifter who was kicked out of the Goose grocery has been hanging around the parking lot for almost an hour. 9:21 p.m. — A possible DUI driver was reported at the Goose. The man smelled of intoxicants, was very loud and had slurred speech. He was advised not to drive.
State Farm
11:42 p.m. — A man said someone got inside his house on Harbor Avenue and stole multiple items. A window was ajar, and there was no sign of forced entry. 11:48 p.m. — A woman said she got a text message from her sister that said “that she is really sad and that her kids get taken care of well.”
TUESDAY, DEC. 27 5:20 a.m. — A man on Zig Zag Lane said his alarm just went off and somebody was probably trying to get into the garage. He said he armed himself with a night stick. 11:20 a.m. — A caller said people were removing planks in a fence and could be seen on a property on Wilkinson Road. 4:23 p.m. — A woman on Wilson Place saw a family of three raccoons in her backyard, and wanted to know if it was legal to kill or poison them.
Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710
Sheila DeLong LTCP, Agent 1796 Main Street, Suite 101 Freeland, WA 98249 Bus: 360-331-1233 www.sheiladelong.com
South Whidbey
CHURCH DIRECTORY
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28 12:12 a.m. — A green dumpster was in the middle of the road on Deer Lake Road near the library. A nearby street sign was also down. 1:02 a.m. — A speed limit sign was snapped off on Deer Lake Road. 10:15 a.m. — A caller said a driver in an older creamcolored truck with wood panels on the side drove
®
6320 Storkson Dr. in Clinton Square, Clinton Need more info call 341-2688
SOUND SELF STORAGE
4:48 p.m. — A man was heard screaming and yelling on Fish Road. 5:09 p.m. — A pickup truck went into the ditch at Smugglers Cove Road and Cardinal Way. 5:39 p.m. — A deer was in the ditch at East Harbor Road and Asher Lane. 5:42 p.m. — Cash was reported missing from a register at the Freeland Library. 6:29 p.m. — A driver hit another vehicle in the parking lot at Payless Foods. 6:46 p.m. — A caller said a possible DUI driver in a green Jeep Cherokee was all over the road, almost took out a guard rail, and nearly hit a car head-on, on Highway 525 near Bayview Road. 6:57 p.m. — A caller arrived at an aunt’s cabin on Cedar Cove Lane and found the door kicked in.
To list your church or weekly religious service here, call 877-316-7276
Assembly of God 360-221-1656 • Langley 5373 Maxwelton Road
House of Prayer 321-6070 • Bayview 5719 Pioneer Park Place, Hwy 525
St. Augustine’s in the Woods Episcopal Church
Trinity Lutheran Church 331-5191 • Freeland
“A Greening Congregation”
www.trinitylutheranfreeland.com
www.swag-online.org Loving God, Loving People, Serving the World Sunday Worship Services 8:30AM & 10:30AM Sunday school, all ages at 9AM 10:30AM service has children’s options for 3 yrs through 6th grade Nursery for children up to age 3, both services Matt Chambers, Pastor Dareld Chittim, Associate Pastor Mark Brinkman, Youth Pastor Little Lambs Daycare & Preschool 360-221-7161
www.houseofprayersouthwhidbey.org Sunday: 10:00AM Prayer 10:30AM Worship Service Children’s Church Prayer: 11:00AM Wednesday: Women’s Group 6:30AM Friday: Men’s Group Glen Horn, Pastor
331-4887 • Freeland 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road
Woodard Road, Hwy 525, Freeland
Holy Eucharist Sun: 8AM & 10:30AM Nursery & Youth Programs Provided Monday Solemn Evensong 5:30PM Wednesday Holy Eucharist and Ministry of Healing: 10:00AM www.staugustinesepiscopalchurch.org Rev. Nigel Taber-Hamilton, Rector Shantina Steele, Director of Christian Formation
Sunday Services 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 Adult Ed Class & Sunday School 9:30 AM Nursery provided James Lindus, Pastor Dennis Hanson, Pastor George Brunjes, Pastor Eric Ottum, Pastor Jerry O’Neill, Pastor Karl Olsen, Minister of Music
St. Hubert Catholic Church 221-5383 • Langley 804 Third Street
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island 321-8656 Freeland 20103 State Route 525
Calvary Chapel of Whidbey Island Teaching through God’s Word
579-2570 • Clinton 3821 E. French Road www.ccwhidbey.com Sunday Services 9 & 11AM
Christian Life Center 331-5778 Loving God... Reaching People!
1832 Scott Rd. Freeland Professional Center Sunday Morning Worship 10:00AM Nursery & Sunday School through 8th Grade Celebrate Recovery Tuesday evenings 7:00 Christian Life’s Ministry Center Pastor Dick Jeffers www.clcwhidbey.com
Christian Science Church 321-4080 or 222-3182 • Langley 15910 Hwy 525 at Useless Bay Rd Sunday Church Service: 10:30AM Wednesday Service: 7:30PM 1st Wednesday of the month
Langley CMA Church Christian & Missionary Alliance Church
221-6980 • Langley 6th & Cascade “Loving Christ and Others Well” Sunday Worship 10:30AM Sunday School for all ages 9:15AM www.Langleycma.org
Langley United Methodist Church 221-4233 • Langley Third and Anthes lumc@whidbey.com Sunday Service 9:30AM Nursery and Sunday School for grades K-12 during service Adult Forum class 11AM Rev. Mary Boyd, Pastor Bill Humphreys, Music Director Eve Carty, Program Associate www.Langleyumc.org A Greening and Reconciling Congregation “Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors”
Saint Peter’s Lutheran Church 341-4715 • Clinton 6309 Wilson Pl. (1 block north of Whidbey Island Bank) Sunday Morning Service Bible Study 9:30AM Sunday Service 10:30AM Fellowship 11:30AM Mikkel Hustad, Pastor
Masses: Saturday 5:00PM Sunday 8:00AM and 10:30AM Mon, Tues, Thurs and Fri. 8:15AM Wednesday 10:30AM Fr. Rick Spicer, pastor Marcia Halligan, pastoral associate E-mail sthubert@whidbey.com
through the neighborhood on Ellwood Drive, then appeared startled when spotted and left. 12:10 p.m. — A caller on Shore Meadow Road had legal questions about an eviction. 12:41 p.m. — A suspicious-looking man with a knapsack was seen standing on the side of the road on Bercot Road. He later joined another person and was seen going to a nearby trailer home that was thought to be vacant. 1:56 p.m. — A caller complained about someone on Pirate Lane burning tree limbs. The caller said it was windy and homes were 10 feet away. 3:36 p.m. — A woman said a company possibly could be running a scam because they charged her credit card for a vacation before she agreed to anything, and she couldn’t reach a supervisor to talk about a refund. 4:22 p.m. — A caller said someone came onto a property on Old County Road and opened all the gates and the llamas got out. 4:38 p.m. — A driver hit a deer on Highway 525 near Double Bluff Road. 7:02 p.m. — A caller said a 23-year-old woman was abusing her child. 7:10 p.m. — A driver on Highway 525 near Langley Road almost hit a man in dark clothing who jumped out in front of the caller’s car. 7:19 p.m. — A man who appeared to have been drinking was sitting at the side of the road at Honeymoon Bay Road and Hickory Way. 8:05 p.m. — A 19-year-old woman was hitting herself and her mom and breaking things. 10:19 p.m. — A caller on Sunlight Drive wanted information on community policing in the area due to the recent burglaries.
THURSDAY, DEC. 29 8:28 a.m. — Someone changed the letters on the reader board sign at Langley and Maxwelton roads to spell something obscene.
Sunday Service at 10AM Values-Based Religious Education Sept-June Childcare Year-Round Everyone welcome! Minister: Rev. Elizabeth “Kit” Ketcham uuadmin@whidbey.com www.whidbey.com/uucwi
fax (360) 221-2011 South Whidbey Church of Christ 341-2252 • Bayview Senior Service Center - Bayview Sunday Worship: 9:30AM Sunday Bible Classes: 10:30AM Call regarding Wednesday Bible Class
South Whidbey Community Church (Non-denominational)
221-1220 • Langley www.whidbeychurch.org Sunday Morning Worship 10:00AM Adult Sunday School 9:00AM Deer Lagoon Grange 5142 S. Bayview Road, Langley Wed. Home Bible Study 7:00PM Darrell Wenzek, pastor Ron Wedeking, pastor
Whidbey Evangelical Free Church 874 Plantation Drive Greenbank
221-5525 www.theclyde.net Tickets $7, under 17 or over 65, $5
Just 2 miles south of the Greenbank Farm Sunday School: 9:15AM Worship Service: 10:30AM
Sat & Sun 5:00 & 7:30 Mon - Fri 7:30 next Sat & Sun 5:00
(360) 678-4612 www.whidbey-efc.com
HUGO
PG
COMING SOON: The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo, Sherlock Holmes and We Bought a Zoo
WHIDBEY Classifieds!
Saturday, January 14, 2012, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 15
real estate for sale
real estate for rent - WA
jobs
home services
stuff
wheels
We make it easy to sell... right in your community
Local readers. Local sellers. Local buyers.
click! www.nw-ads.com email! classified@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527 Employment General
jobs Employment Administrative
.ORTHå7HIDBEYå&IREåå ANDå2ESCUEåIS ACCEPTINGåAPPLICATIONSåå FORå!DMINISTRATIVE 3UPPORTå0OSITIONS
TOå PERFORMå ACCOUNTING åå GENERALå CLERICALå ANDå SUP å PORTå DUTIESå FORå ADMINIS å TRATIVEå ANDå OPERATIONSåå PERSONNEL å 2EVIEWå FULLåå J O B å D E S C R I P T I O N S å F O Råå QUALIFICATIONSå ANDå RE å QUIREMENTS å !PPLICANTåå MUSTå HAVEå VALIDå 7ASH å INGTONå 3TATEå $RIVER Så LI å CENSEå ANDå MUSTå PASSåå B O T H å B A CK GR O U N D å A N Dåå DRIVER SåRECORDåCHECKS #OMPLETEDå APPLICATIONSåå MUSTå BEå RECEIVEDå ATå THEåå $ISTRICTå (EADQUARTERSå BYåå å P M å *ANUAR Yå åå å -AILEDå APPLICA å T I O N S å M U S T å B E å P O S T å MAR KEDå NOå LATERå THANåå *ANUARYå å å&AXED APPLICATIONSå AREå NOTå AC å CEPTABLE å &ULLå JOBå DE å SCRIPTIONS å REQUIREMENTSåå A N D å A P P L I C A T I O N å A R Eåå A V A I L A B L E å A T å $ I S T R I C Tåå (EADQUAR TERSå BETWEENåå THEå HOURSå OFå å !-åå ANDå å 0-å -ONDAYåå THROUGHå &RIDAYå ORå ONå OURåå WEBSITE åWWW NWFR ORG .ORTHå7HIDBEYå&IRE ANDå2ESCUEå å.%å-IDWAYå"LVD åå /AKå(ARBOR å7!å Employment General
print & online 24/7 Office Hours: 8-5pm Monday to Friday
3ALESPERSONå.EEDED åTOåWORKåINåAåFUN å FAST PACEDå ENVIRONMENT ,ITTLEå .ICKEL å Aå DIVISIONå OFåå 3OUNDå 0UBLISHING å )NC å ISåå SEEKINGå ANå EXPERIENCEDåå )NSIDEå !DVERTISINGå 3ALESåå #ONSULTANT å 0OSITIONå WILLåå BEå BASEDå OUTå OFå OURå %V å E R E T T å O F F I C E å å 7E å A R Eåå LOOKINGå FORå CANDIDATESåå WHOå AREå ASSERTIVE å GOAL å DRIVEN å ANDå WHOå POSSESSåå S T R O N G å I N T E R P E R S O N A Låå SKILLSˆBOTHå WRITTENå ANDåå VERBAL å å )DEALå CANDIDATESåå WILLå NEEDå TOå HAVEå ANå EX å CEPTIONALå SALESå BACK å GROUND å PRINTå MEDIAå EX å PER IENCEå ISå Aå DEFINITEåå ASSET å )Få YOUå THRIVEå ONåå CALLINGå ONå NEW å ACTIVEå ORåå INACTIVEå ACCOUNTS å AREåå SELF MOTIVATED å WELLå OR å GANIZED å ANDå WANTå TOå JOINåå Aå PROFESSIONAL å HIGHLYåå ENERGIZEDå ANDå COMPETI å TIVEåSALESåTEAM åWEåWANTå TOå HEARå FROMå YOU å -USTåå BEå COMPUTER PROlCIENTå ATåå 7ORD å %XCEL å ANDå UTILIZ å INGå THEå )NTERNET å #OM å P E N S A T I O N å I N C L U D E S å Aåå BASEå WAGEå PLUSå COMMIS å SIONå ANDå ANå EXCELLENTåå GROUPåBENElTSåPROGRAM åå 0LEASEåEMAILåRESUMEåå ANDåCOVERåLETTERåTO å hreast@soundpublishing.com
ORå-!),åTO 3OUNDå0UBLISHING å)NC å THå!VENUEå3 +ENT å7!å !44. å(2 ,.)3 %/%
Employment General
!$6%24)3).'å3!,%3åå (/53%å+%%0).' #/.35,4!.4 4HEå #AMPå #ASEYå #ON å 4 H E å 7 H I D B E Y å . E W S å F E R E N C E å # E N T E R å A N Dåå 4IMESå SEEKSå ANå ENTHU å 3EATTLEå 0ACIlCå 5NIVERSITYåå SIASTIC å MOTIVATEDå !DVER å SEEKå Aå FULL TIMEå (OUSE å TISINGå 3ALESå 2EPRESENTA å KEEPERå TOå PROVIDEå HOUSE å TIVEå TOå SELLå ADVERTISING åå KEEPINGå SERVICESå TOå USERåå 3UCCESSFULå CANDIDATEåå GROUPS å å 7Eå SEEKå APPLI å MUSTå BEå DEPENDABLE å DE å CANTSå COMMITTEDå TOå OURåå TAIL ORIENTEDå ANDå POS å #HRISTIANåMISSION SESSå EXCEPTIONALå CUS å 4OåAPPLYåPLEASEåVISIT åå HTTP SPU INTERVIEW T O M E R å S E R V I C E å S K I L L S åå EXCHANGE COM 0REVIOUSå SALESå EXPERI å JOBOFFERDETAILS JSP ENCEå REQUIREDå ANDå MEDIAåå */")$ SALESå Aå PLUS å 2ELIABLEå IN å SUREDå TRANSPORTATIONå ANDåå GOODå DRIVINGå RECORDå RE å QUIRED å 3TRAIGHTå COMMIS å SIONå WITHå Aå DRAW å EXCEL å L E N T å H E A L T H å B E N E F I T S åå +å ANDå Aå GREATå WORKåå ENVIRONMENTå WITHå OPPOR å )MMEDIATEå/PENING TUNITYå TOå ADVANCE å %/% åå å 0 L E A S E å S E N D å R E S U M Eåå ,0. WITHå COVERå LETTERå INå 0$&åå 0ARTåTIME
ORÃ¥4EXTÃ¥FORMATÃ¥TO mEXIBLEÃ¥HOURS
hr@soundpublishing.com %XPERIENCEåREQUIRED ORåMAILåTO å (2 7.4!$3!,%3å !PPLYåONLINEåAT 3OUNDå0UBLISHING å)NC WWW SUMMERHILL å THå!VE å.% åå ASSISTEDLIVING COM 3UITEå 0OULSBO å7!å HTTP SPU INTERVIEWEXCHANGE COM JOBOFFERDETAILS JSP */")$
WWW SUMMERHILL ASSISTEDLIVING COM
" ! 3 3 å 0 , !9 % 2 å A N Dåå D R U M M E R å W I T H å VO C A L Såå WANTEDå FORå Aå CLASSICå ROCKåå BAND å %VER YTHINGå FROMåå "EATLESå TOå 2USH å 3TEADYåå GIG å #ALLå $ONå å #!22)%23å.%%$%$ -!+%å%842! å-/.%9å $OWNTOWNå #OUPEVILLE å åå DAYSå PERå WEEKå APPROXåå å H O U R S å P E R å D A Y åå 7EDNESDAYå AFTERNOONSåå ANDå3ATURDAYåMORNINGS
Employment General
*OINåOURåTEAMåOFåTHEåå 2%0/24%2 HELPFULåHARDWAREåå FOLKSåATå&REELANDå!CE 4HEå *OURNALå OFå THEå 3ANåå
0 R O FE S S I O N A L å EX P E R I å ENCEDå TEAMå MOTIVATORåå ANDå LEADERå WANTEDå FORå Aåå FULLå TIMEå POSITIONå ASå Aåå 'ARDENå #ENTERå -ANAGERå ATå &REELANDå !CEå (ARD å WARE å #ANDIDATEå IDEALLYåå HASå RETAILå ANDå MANAGE å MENTå å EXPERIENCE å ANDåå HASå Aå STRONGå KNOWLEDGEåå OFå PLANTS å -USTå BEå DETAILåå ORIENTED å ENERGETICå ANDåå ABLEå TOå PLANå FORå UPCOM å INGå SEASONSå BEFOREå THEYåå A R R I VE å 9O U å G E NU I N E L Yåå CAREå ABOUTå CUSTOMERå SERåå VICE åFOLLOWåTHROUGH åAND CREATINGå ANå ENVIRONMENTåå OFå MUTUALLYå SUPPOR TIVEåå CO WORKERSå WHILEå GETTINGåå THEå JOBå DONE å #AREERå OP å POR TUNITYå FORå THEå RIGHTåå PERSON å 7Eå OFFERå Aå COM å PETITIVEå WAGEå ANDå BENE å FITSå PACKAGE å K å DIS å COUNTS 0LEASEåATTACHåYOURåRE å SUMEåTOåOURåAPPLICATIONåå FORMåAVAILABLEåATåSERVICEåå DESKåAT å&REELANDå!CE åå å-AINå3TREET
&REELAND å7! å
.%%$å%842!å -/.%9 )3,!.$å#/5.49å*/"åå /0%.).'3 ,ICENSEDå-ENTALåå (EALTHå0ROFESSIONAL å å&TEåå www.islandcounty.net/hr FORåMOREåINFO
Ã¥#!,,Ã¥,9.%44%Ã¥
å-/4/2å2/54% å#!22)%2å.%%$%$ &ORå THEå 7HIDBEYå .EWSåå 4IMES å 7EDNESDAYå ANDåå 3ATURDAYå DELIVERYå ONLY åå .Oå COLLECTING å !PPLICANTSåå MUSTå BEå OVERå å WITHå RE å LIABLEå TRANSPORTATION å )Fåå YOUå AREå LOOKINGå FORå THEåå PERFECTå PARTå TIMEå JOBå THISåå ISåIT åå#ONTACTå,YNETTEåINå #IRCULATION å åORåEMAIL
#ITYÃ¥OFÃ¥/AKÃ¥(ARBOR
/AKÃ¥(ARBORÃ¥#ITY #OUNCILÃ¥6ACANCY
*/"Ã¥!../5.#%-%.4 3IGNÃ¥4ECHNICIAN
4HEå #ITYå OFå /AKå (ARBORåå CURRENTLYå HASå ANå OPENINGåå ONå THEå #ITYå #OUNCILå TOå lLLåå A N å U N E X P I R E D å T E R M åå 1UALIFICATIONS å /NEå YEARåå RESIDENCYå WITHINå THEå #ITYåå LIMITS å MUSTå BEå Aå REGIS å T E R E D å VO T E R å I N å ) S L A N Dåå #OUNTY å #ITYå OFå /AKå (AR å BOR å HAVEå Aå SINCEREå DE å SIREå TOå SERVEå THEå COMMU å NITY ) N T E R E S T E D å P E R S O N Såå SHOULDå SUBMITå ANå APPLI å CATION å ONE PAGEå COVERåå LETTER å RESPONSEå TOå THEåå SUPPLEMENTALå QUESTIONSåå OFå NOå MOREå THANå THREEåå PAGES å ANDå Aå R£SUM£å OFåå NOå MOREå THANå TWOå PAGES åå 4HEå APPLICATIONå CANå BEåå OBTAINEDå ATå #ITYå (ALL Såå 5TILITIESå /FFICE å ORå ONLINEåå VIAå THEå #ITY Så WEBSITE åå WWW OAKHARBOR ORG
3 O U T H å 7 H I D B EY å & I R E åå %-3å )SLANDå #OUNTYå &IREåå $ISTRICTå å ISå LOOKINGå FORå Aåå QUALIFIEDå INDIVIDUALå TOå FILLåå THEå VACANTå 3IGNå 4ECHNI å CIANå POSITION å å 0OSITIONå ISåå A N å å M O N T H å åå HOURS WEEK å å PERåå HOURå TEMPORARYå POSITIONåå FORå å )NTERESTEDå INDI å VIDUALSå SHOULDå CONTACTåå 3 O U T H å 7 H I D B E Yåå &IRE %-3å FORå POSITIONå DE å SCRIPTIONå ANDå APPLICATIONåå ATå THEå CONTACTå INFORMA å TIONåBELOW
4 H E å S U B M I T T A L å P A CKE Tåå SHOULDå BEå RECEIVEDå BYåå & R I D A Y å * A N U A R Y å åå å å P M å ANDå AD å D R E S S E D å T O å # O N N I Eåå 7HEELER å #ITYå #LERK å #ITYåå OFå /AKå (ARBOR å å 3%åå "ARRINGTONå $RIVE å /AKåå (ARBOR å 7!å å 2E åå #OUNCILå -EMBERå 2ECRUIT å MENT å/RåEMAIL cwheeler@oakharbor.org %80 å2%3)$%.4)!,åå %,%#42)#)!. 7!.4%$ 0LEASEåSENDåRESUMEåå TO å0/å"/8å
&REELANDå7!å ORåFAX å !TTN åRESIDENTIAL ELECTRICIANåCANDIDATE
Employment Media
2%#%04)/.)34 -!2+%4).'Ã¥2%0
*UANSå INå THEå BEAUTIFULåå 3 A N å * U A N å I S L A N D S å O Fåå 7A S H I N G T O N å 3 T A T E å I Såå SEEKINGå Aå GENERALå AS å SIGNMENTå REPORTERå WITHåå WRITINGå EXPERIENCEå ANDåå P H O T O G R A P H Y å S K I L L S åå +NOWLEDGEå OFå )NDESIGNåå ANDå SOCIALå MEDIAå Aå PLUSåå BUTå NOTå REQUIRED å å !PPLI å CANTSå MUSTå BEå ABLEå TOåå WORKå INå Aå TEAM ORIENTEDåå DEADLINEå DRIVENå ENVIRON å MENT å DISPLAYå EXCELLENTåå W R I T I N G å S K I L L S å H AVE å Aåå KNOWLEDGEå OFå COMMUNITYåå N EW S å A N D å B E å A BL E å T Oåå C O M P O S E å A R T I C L E S å O Nåå MULTIPLEå TOPICS å 4HISå ISå Aåå å HOUR PER WEEKå POSI å TIONå THATå INCLUDESå EXCEL å LENTå BENEFITS å MEDICAL åå DENTAL å + å PAIDå VACA å T I O N å A N D å H O L I D A Y S åå 0 L E A S E å S E N D å R E S U M Eåå WITHå COVERå LETTER å å ORåå M O R E å N O N R E T U R N A B L Eåå CLIPSå INå 0$&å ORå 4EXTå FOR å MATå ANDå REFERENCESå TOåå hr@soundpublishing.com ORåMAILåTO '!2%0 (2 3OUNDå0UBLISHING å)NC å THå!VE å.% åå 3UITEå 0OULSBO å7!åå %/% Shop for bargains in the Classifieds. From tools and appliances to furniture and collectables. www.nw-ads.com Open 24 hours a day.
Health Care Employment
General
#.! S
0ARTå å&ULLåå4IME 0LEASEåAPPLYåINåPERSON #AREAGEåOFå7HIDBEY å.%å RDå3TREET #OUPEVILLE å7!
Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com
$IRECTORåOFå .URSINGå3ERVICE ,ONGåTERMåCAREå EXPERIENCEåPREF å 0LEASEåAPPLYåINåPERSON #AREAGEåOFå7HIDBEY å.%å RDå3TREET #OUPEVILLE å7!
-APLEÃ¥2IDGE !SSISTEDÃ¥,IVING )3Ã¥'2/7).' .OWÃ¥(IRING
#AREGIVERS !PPLYåINåPERSONåAT å!LLIANCEå!VE &REELAND å7! å
Registered Nurses ,ABORå å$ELIVERYån -ULTIPLEåPOSITIONSåAT .AVALå(OSPITALå /AKå(ARBOR & 4 å0 4åORå02.åSHIFTSåå AVAILABLE åå#OMPåPAYåå åBENElTS åå#ONTACT *ILLå åOR Jill.Teigen@catalystpsi.com
Business Opportunities
7 ( ) $ " % 9 å # ! 2 0 % 4åå #LEANINGå "USINESS å åå Y E A R S å 6A N å å T R U C Kåå M O U N T E D å M A C H I N E åå EQUIPMENT å CONTACTS å RE å T I R E D å ! å S T E A L å A T å O N L Yåå å 0LEASEå #ALLå å
real estate for sale Real Estate for Sale Manufactured Homes /AKÃ¥(ARBOR
&/2å 3!,%å å ANDå å "2åå MOBILEå HOMESå INå FAMILY å F R I E N D L Y å P A R K å N E A Råå SCHOOLS å SHOPPING å .AVYåå BASE å åå ,OOKINGåFORåAåNEWåPLACE å #HECKåOUTå WWW PNWHOMElNDER COM FORåLOCALå åNATIONALåLISTINGSå Real Estate for Sale Other Areas
å !#2%å ,!.$å 3!,%åå .EARå 'ROWINGå %Lå 0ASO åå 4E X A S å 7A S å åå . OW å å ! L M O S Tåå å $ISCOUNT å å $OWN åå .Oå #REDITå #HEKCS å "EAU å TIFULå VIEWS å OWNERå lNANC å ING å &REEå COLORå BROCHURE åå
For All Your Recruitment Needs
ASK THE EXPERT
).34!,,å å2%0!)2åå 4%#( &ORåMOREåINFORMATION PLEASEåVISIT WWW WHIDBEY COM %%/% Employment Transportation/Drivers
$2)6%23å å #OMPANYå åå ,EASEå å 7ORKå FORå USå ORåå LETå USå WORKå FORå YOU å 5N å BEATABLEå CAREERå OPPORTU å 2EQUESTå FORå APPLICATIONSåå NITIES å 4RAINEE å #OMPA å N Y å $ R I V E R å , E A S Eåå MUSTåBEåRECEIVEDåBY / P E R A T O R å E A R N å U P å T Oåå åEMAILåTO + å ,EASEå 4RAINERSåå ADMIN ICFD ORG ORåPICKEDåUPåINåPERSONåATåå E A R N å U P å T O å + åå å åå THEåOFlCEåOF W W W C E N T R A L D R I V I N G å 3OUTHå7HIDBEYåå JOBS NET &IRE %-3
Ã¥#AMERONÃ¥2OAD
$ 2 ) 6 % 2 å å 7 E E K L Yåå &REELANDå7! å HOMETIME å $RYå ANDå 2E å !PPLICATIONSå AREå DUEå ATåå FRIGERATED å $AILYå 0AY å ,O å THEå SAMEå ADDRESSå NOå LAT å CALå /RIENTATION å .EWERåå E R å T H A N å å 0 - å O Nåå TRUCKS å #$, ! å å MONTHSåå 4HURSDAY å *ANUARYå åå CURRENTå /42å EXPERIENCE åå å å 1UESTIONSå ABOUTåå å WWW DRI å THEå POSITIONå SHOULDå BEåå VEKNIGHT COM D I R E C T E D å T O å 2 E S O U R C Eåå #HIEFå*ONå"ECKåAT Health Care Employment åORå Caregivers RESOURCE ICFD ORG # ! 2 % 4! + % 2 å N E E D E Dåå FORå MIDDLEå AGEDå WOMAN åå 15%%.å/&å#,%!.åå %XPERIENCEå ANDå REFER å ENCESå REQUIRED å #OUPE å å-!2') 3å-!)$3 VILLE å 'REENBANKå AREA åå .OWå(IRING #ALLå 7ENDY å å -USTå HAVEå VALIDå DRIV å ERSå LICENSE å #LEANå DRIV å INGå RECORD å "ASEDå INåå ,OOKINGåFORåAåNEWåPLACE å #HECKåOUTå /AKå (ARBOR å #ALLå #HE å WWW PNWHOMElNDER COM RYLåAT å FORåLOCALå åNATIONALåLISTINGSå
Tiffany Walker Recruitment Solutions Specialist 10 years print media experience 866-603-3213 twalker@soundpublishing.com With options ranging from one time advertising to annual campaigns, I have the products and the expertise to meet your needs. Whether you need to target your local market or want to cover the Puget Sound area,
WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!
PAGE 16, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, January 14, 2012 Real Estate for Sale Other Areas
å ! # 2 % 3 , ) 6 % å / Nåå , A N D å . O W å / N L Yåå MO å å $OWN å /WN å ERå &INANCING å .Oå CREDITåå CHECKS å .EARå %Lå 0ASO åå 4EXAS å "EAUTIFULå -OUN å TAINå 6IEWS å &REEå #OLORåå "ROCHURE å åå WWW SUNSETRANCHES COM
Real Estate for Sale Services
, / # ! , å 0 2 ) 6!4 % å ) . å 6%34/2å LOANSå MONEYåå ONå REALå ESTATEå EQUITY å )åå L O A N å O N å H O U S E S å R AWåå LAND å COMMERCIALå PROPER å TYå ANDå PROPERTYå DEVELOP å M E N T å # A L L å % R I C å A Tåå å åå WWW FOSSMORTGAGE COM
Real Estate for Sale Services
å ,/!.å SERVICE å .Oåå CREDITå REFUSED å &ASTå ANDåå S E C U R E å % A S Y å O N å T H Eåå B U D G E T å 0 A Y M E N T Såå SPREADå OUTå OVERå THREEåå MONTHS å 4OLLå FREE å å å , O A N å (ERE COM
Ã¥"OTTOMLESSÃ¥GARAGEÃ¥SALE
Real Estate for Rent Island County
" (
! !
cbtara.com
Prices Reduced!
AVAILABLE SOUTH END RENTALS
# ! ! $ ! ! www.southislandproperties.com ! - % ! Jflk_ @jcXe[ $ Gifg\ik`\j ! *-' *+($+'-' " % Sell it free in the Flea
),& )*' ((+* real estate for rent - WA
Real Estate for Rent Island County
1-866-825-90 1
#,).4/.
&REELAND
Olympic & Sound view åSQ FT å'ARAGE MO å å"2 å å"! /PENåKITCHEN åFAMåRM åå Some pets, no smoking. å+AIå2OAD
Ã¥ www.BushPointView.info Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com
Real Estate for Rent Island County !NACORTES
Real Estate for Rent Island County
#LINTON
-/$%34å å BEDROOM å åå BATHå HOMEå ONå ACREAGE åå å M I L E S å F R O M å FE R R Y åå å M O N T H å I N C L U D E Såå å "%$2//-å 6ICTORIANåå WATER å FARMHOUSE å å BATHå ONåå ,ANGLEY å ACRES å 0ETSå NEGOTIABLE åå 3ECLUDEDå CUSTOMå COT å . O å S M O K I N G å åå TAGEå ONå QUIETå ACREAGEå å åå 3ECTIONå å OK å !VAILABLEåå "2 å FURNISHEDå ORå UNFUR å &EBRUARYå ST å å NISHED å GASå HEAT å åå å MONTH åå
Real Estate for Rent Island County 'REENBANK
&REELAND
#,).4/.
å 31 &4 å å BEDROOMåå HOUSE å å BATHROOMSåå WITHå VIEW å -ASTERå BED å ROOMå SUITEå WITHå WALKINåå CLOSETå å å VANITIES å /AKåå CABINETSå INå KITCHEN å &IRE å PLACEå INå FAMILYå ROOM å !LLåå APPLIANCES å å CARå GAR å A G E å å M O N T H åå å DEPOSITå YRå LEASEåå PREFERRED å .Oå SMOKING åå å
Real Estate for Rent Island County
2%.4å 7)4(å /PTIONå TOåå " U Y å - A N U F A C T U R E Dåå H O M E å å B E D R O O M å åå BATH å DECK å $EERå ,AKEåå ! C C E S S å å M O N T H åå å å
, ! 2 ' % å R E M O D E L E Dåå BEAUTIFULå LOGå HOMEå ONå åå A C R E S å å B E D R O O M å åå BATH å 7 $ å DECK å 0ETSåå C O N S I D E R E D å åå MONTH å
#OUPEVILLE
53%,%33å "!9 å å "ED å ROOM å å "ATHå WITHå !D å DITIONALå å "EDROOM å åå "ATHå -OTHER IN ,AWå ORåå 3TUDIO å %LECTRICå ANDå 0RO å PANE å $OUBLEå 'ARAGE åå 3 O M E å 6 I E W å ' A R D E Nåå !REAå ANDå &RUITå4REES å .Oåå 0ETSå ORå 3MOKING å åå M O N T H å # A L L å " A R B åå
&REELAND
å " % $ 2 / / - å 6 ) % 7åå HOMEå FORå RENT å å SQFTåå INTERIOR å å FTå WATERå SIDEåå DECKå ANDå FRONTå GARDENåå COUR Tå YARDå DECK å å 4WOåå FULLå BATHROOMS å 4WOå CARåå GARAGE å ALLå APPLIANCES åå &REELAND 7 $å INå MUDå ROOM å 6ER å MONTå #ASTINGå WOODBURN å INGå STOVE å $OUBLEå LOT åå BEACHå INå WALKINGå DIS å PNWHomeFinder.com TANCEå WITHå COMMUNITYåå BOATå LAUNCH å .Oå PETS åå is an online real estate !VAILABLEå &EBRUARYå TH åå community that -ONTHLYå RENTå å &ORåå exposes your profile INFOR MATIONå CALL å å and listings to two VISLER HOTMAIL COM å "%$2//- å å "ATHåå million readers from (OMEå WITHå 7ATERå 6IEWS åå Need extra cash? Place our many publications 7ASHER å $R YER å ,ARGEåå 9ARD å .Oå 3MOKING å .Oåå in the Pacific Northwest. your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or 0ETS å å MONTH å å Log on to join our Go online 24 hours a network today. day www.nw-ads.com. 7ATER å PASTORALå VIEWS åå L A R G E å å " 2 å å " ! åå ROOMå FORå 26 BOAT å GAR å DEN å å TWOå DECKSå å COV å E R E D å å # A L Låå
E XC L U S I V E L Y PR E S E N T E D B Y
North Whidbey
-BOHMFZ Ross Chapin designed 3rd St. Cottage #271422 $249,000 --- Freeland --Beverly Beach 3 BR with view and beach access #237607 $305,000 0BL )BSCPS Rolling Hills 3 BR on large corner lot #303619 $148,900 r r 'SFFMBOE r 0BL )BSCPS r -BOHMFZ
OAK HARBOR $249,900 This one-story home with over 1750 sq ft of living space is located on a quiet corner of a gated community. Vaulted ceilings and designer kitchen are just a few highlights. This is where high style & low maintenance meet. #308678 Annie Cash 360-632-1260 OAK HARBOR $150,000 Charming 2-bedroom, 1-bath, in-town rambler. Remodeled interior plus den, home office & fenced backyard with shed. Very clean and well maintained. #29148645 Tom Kier 360-333-2248 or Terry Reynolds 360-929-4698 OAK HARBOR $205,900 Terrific tri-level on large, partially fenced corner lot. Property is in excellent move-in condition. Great location in desirable Shannon Forest. Close to base, shopping & schools. All that’s missing is you! #265674 David Stuart 360-320-8001
SCENIC HEIGHTS $525,000 Blower’s Bluff home with spectacular 180-degree view of Cascades, Olympics, Penn Cove and Saratoga Passage. 2.89± acres and small barn. Home has wide deck, 2 fireplaces. #305017 Marilyn Sherman Clay 360-678-5858
LANGEY $436,000 Charming Cape Cod-style, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath with 2,726 asf that sits on almost 0.5 acre. Close to so many shops in Langley. Commute to the mainland and beyond. #259370 John Joynt 360-346-0017
Central Whidbey COUPEVILLE $289,000 Extremely nice rambler on large private, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Cook’s kitchen with large pantry. Master with adjoining bath. Fenced backyard. Close to amenities. #304026 John Carr 360-678-5858
South Whidbey FREELAND $69,500 Beautiful 4.23± acres in country setting in desirable area. Many mature evergreens, soil site registration, water share paid. Power and phone at road. Convenient to Clinton ferry. #226805 Clay Miller 360-969-2058
SCATCHET HEAD $195,000 Spectacular views of Mt Rainier and the Seattle skyline. Build your dream home, kick back and watch the action in Puget Sound’s busy shipping lanes. #29081886 John Joynt 360-346-0017 USELESS BAY $137,500 Many possibilities with this 3.7+ acreage property. Over 400 ft of highway frontage, the house is hidden by trees. 2-bedroom septic installed in 1990. Approximately 1.5 acres of pasture. #307622 Steve Strehlau 206-819-3411
View all available properties at www.windermerewhidbey.com Oak Harbor 360/675-5953
Coupeville 360/678-5858
Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island
Freeland 360/331-6006
Langley 360/221-8898
Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
Give someone the opportunity to stop and smell the roses… Reach thousands of subscribers by advertising your landscaping business in the Classifieds.
Get 4 weeks of advertising in your local community newspaper and on the WEB for one low price! Call: (800) 388-2527 Go online: www.nw-ads.com or e-mail: classified@soundpublishing.com
Saturday, January 14, 2012, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 17 Real Estate for Rent Island County '2%%."!.+
# ( ! , % 4 å 7 ) 4 ( å ' R E A Tåå VIEW å å BEDROOMå WITHåå FIREPLACE å NEWERå CARPETSåå ANDå PAINT å 0ETSå NEGO å TIABLE å å -ONTHå PLUSåå DEPOSIT å (5$å APPROVEDåå WITHå REFERENCES å å ,ANGLEY
Real Estate for Rent Island County
Apartments for Rent Island County ,ANGLEY
, / & 4 å 4 9 0 % å # / . $ / åå $OWNTOWNå å 3&å FUR å N I S H E D å å B E D R O O M åå ,ARGEå BATHROOM å WALKå INåå CLOSET å å CARå PLUSå GAR å AGE å STORAGEå ANDå FENCEDåå INå PATIO å 3TONEå COUNTERåå TOPS å HARDå WOODå mOORSå åå å CEILINGS å å RESTAU å RANTSå WITHINå å BLOCKS åå "EACHå ISå å YARDSå FROMåå FRONTå DOOR å å MO åå #ALLå
,%89å -!./2 å å 3MALL åå QUIETå COMPLEX å å å å åå B E D R O O M S å A V A I L A B L E åå # L O S E å T O å S H O P P I N G åå &A M I L I E S å A N D å S P E C I A Låå NEEDSå WELCOME å 2ENTåå STARTSå ATå å #ALL å å 1 5 ) % 4 å 3 % # , 5 $ % $åå APAR TMENTå AVAILABLEå INåå /AKå(ARBOR &EBRUARY å å /Nå OWNERSå åå ACRESå INå "AYVIEW å ABOVEåå Madrona Manor OWNERSå GARAGE å å 'REATåå 1UALITYå,IVINGåATåAN K I T C H E N å W I T H å G R A N I T Eåå AFFORDABLEåPRICE COUNTERå TOPS å 7ASHER åå &AMILIESåANDåSPECIALåå DRYER å DISHWASHER å GEN å NEEDSåWELCOME ERATOR å å 5TILITIESå INCLUDED åå å åANDå åBEDROOMSåå WATER å TRASH å ELECTR IC åå STARTINGåATå MO ååå P R O P A N E å $ I R E C T å 4 6 åå 7ALKINGåDISTANCEåTOåå å MONTH å å BEACH åPARK åSHOPPINGåå åORå ANDåBUSåROUTE Reach the readers #ALL å
å3ECTIONå åOK the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today /!+å(!2"/2 to place your ad in /!+å'2/6%å!043 the Classifieds.
Apartments for Rent Island County #,).4/.
5 . ) 1 5 % å 0 2 ) 6 !4 %åå HOMEå ONå 5SELESSå "AYåå ' O L F å # O U R S E å å å B E D å ROOM å å LARGEå BATH å OF å FICE å OPENå LIVINGå ROOM åå å MONTH å $ETAILSåå 0!24)!,,9å &UR NISHEDåå STUDIOå APAR TMENTå NOWåå AVAILABLE å 0ASTORALå ANDåå /!+å(!2"/2å PONDå VIEW å å MINUTESåå FROMå FERRY å .Oå PET å SMOK å ING å å MONTH å åå DEPOSIT å åå
å å å"EDROOMS å 6)3!å WITHå EVER Yåå åPERåMONTH MOVEå IN å å 0AR Kå 0LACEåå #ALLå !PARTMENTS å å "2 å å "!åå å37å RDå!VE
INå å å GOODå LOCATION å 7 $åå /AKå(ARBOR HOOKUPS å å MO å åå MOå LEASE å 7ATER å SEWER åå ,OOKINGåFORåAåNEWåPLACE å TRASHå PAID å .Oå PETS å å #HECKåOUTå WWW PNWHOMElNDER COM FORåLOCALå åNATIONALåLISTINGSå /!+å(!2"/2
/!+å(!2"/2
")'å 2/#+å !PARTMENTSåå OFå #OUPEVILLE å å å å BED å R O O M å A P A R T M E N T Såå AVAILABLE å #ALLå å
Add a photo to your ad online and in print for just one low price nw-ads.com 800-388-2527 &2%%,!.$
/!+å(!2"/2
WA Misc. Rentals Mobile/MFG Homes
/!+å(!2"/2 -/"),%å(/-%åå 0!2+ %84%.$%$å STAY å 4EM å PORARYå HOUSING å å "ED å ROOM å MONTHå TOå MONTH åå FURNISHED å UTILITIESå INCLUD å ED å NOå SMOKINGå ORå PETS åå
NWIMOTEL FRONTIER COM /!+å(!2"/2
åPERåMONTH $EPOSITåSPECIALå ONLYå Near NAS. Available Now!
#ALL å
, ! 2 ' % å å " % $ 2/ / -åå 0ENTHOUSEå VIEW å SPA å CIOUSå PATIO å #LEANå ANDåå QUIET å &IREPLACE å WASHER åå DR YERå HOOKUPS å 3ENIORåå DISCOUNTå AVAIL å 'ARBAGEåå INCLUDED å å -ONTH åå
OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND!
to see if your favorite home will be open! 360-675-5953
real estate rentals
announcements Announcements
! & & / 2 $! " , % å ( E A L T Håå )NSURANCEå FORå EVERYONE åå 5NINSURED å $ISSATISFIED åå "EENå 4URNEDå DOWN å #ALLåå .OWå 7Eå #ANå (ELPå ,I å CENSEDå !GENTSå 3TANDINGåå "Yå
!,,)%$å (%!,4(å CAREERåå TRAININGå å !TTENDå COLLEGEåå å ONLINE å *OBå PLACE å MENTå ASSISTANCE å #OM å PUTERå !VAILABLE å &INAN å C I A L å ! I D å I F å Q U A L I F I E D åå 3#(%6å CER TIFIED å #ALLåå åå WWW #ENTURA/NLINE COM !å ,OVINGå ALTERNATIVEå TOåå UNPLANNEDå PREGNANCY åå 9OUå CHOOSEå THEå FAMILYåå FORå YOURå CHILD å 2ECEIVEåå P I C T U R E S I N FO å O F å W A I T å ING APPROVEDå COUPLES åå ,IVINGå EXPENSEå ASSIS å TANCE å !44%.4)/.å $)!"%4)#3åå WITHå -EDICARE å å 'ETå Aåå FREEå 4ALKINGå -ETERå ANDåå DIABETICå TESTINGå SUPPLIESåå A T å N O å C O S T å P L U S å F R E Eåå HOMEå DELIVERY å å "ESTå OFåå ALL å THISå METERå ELIMINATESåå PAINFULå FINGERå PRICKING åå #ALLå !44%.4)/.å 3,%%0å !P å NEAå SUFFERERSå WITHå -EDI å CARE å 'ETå FREEå #0!0å 2E å PLACEMENTå 3UPPLIESå ATåå .Oå COST å PLUSå FREEå HOMEåå DELIVERY å "ESTå OFå ALL å PRE å VENTå REDå SKINå SORESå ANDåå BACTERIALå INFECTION å #ALLåå ")24(-/4(%2 å 7E LLåå CAREå ABOUTå YOUå ASå YOUåå GETå TOå KNOWå US å /PEN å MINDED å MARRIEDå COUPLEåå HOPINGå TOå BECOMEå !DOP å TIVEå PARENTS å %XPENSSESåå PAID å 4EXT CALLå ,ISAå å #!3(å &/2å #!23 å !NYåå - A KE å - O D E L å O R å 9E A R åå 7Eå 0AYå MORE å 2UNNINGåå ORå .OT å 3ELLå9OURå #ARå ORåå 4RUCKå TODAY å &REEå 4OW å ING å )NSTANTå /FFER å å
499 NE Midway Blvd 4VJUF t 0BL )BSCPS
Announcements
Lost
$)6/2#%å å åå WITHå CHILDREN å .Oå COURTåå APPEARANCES å #OMPLETEåå PREPARATION å )NCLUDES åå CUSTODY å SUPPORT å PROP å ER TYå DIVISIONå ANDå BILLS åå " " " å M E M B E R åå å åå WWW PARALEGALALTER NA å T I V E S C O M D I å VORCE USA COM
,OCALå 34$ ()6å 4ESTINGåå $IDå YOUå KNOWå YOUå CANåå HAVEå ANå 34$å ANDå SHOWåå NOå SYMPTOMS å å %ARLYå DE å TECTIONå ANDå TREATMENTåå CANå PREVENTå PERMANENTåå DAMAGE å (IGHESTå LEVELSåå OFå PRIVACYå ANDå DISCRETION åå #ALLå
,/34å #!43 å /NEå GREYåå WITHå WHITEå STRIPEå ONå NECKåå A N D å O N E å S O L I D å BL A CK åå 4HEYå AREå YOUNGå SISTERS åå MAYå BEå TOGETHER å ,ASTåå S E E N å A R O U N D å , I B B E Yåå 2D (ILLå 6ALLEYå $R å åå REWARDå FORå THEIRå SAFEå RE å TURNå HOME å 0LEASEå CALL åå
/6%2%!4%23å !./.9 å - / 5 3 å N O W å M E E T I N Gåå $/.!4%å9/52å 6 EHICLEå 7EDNESDAYå ATå PMå ATåå 2ECEIVEå å 'ROCERYåå /AKå (ARBORå ,UTHERANå EF å COUPONS å UNITEDå BREASTåå FECTIVEå*ANUARYå CANCERå FOUNDATION å &REEåå 3%,,å9/52å #!2 å 4RUCKåå -AMMOGRAMS å "REASTåå O R å 3 5 6 å T O D AY å ! L L å åå #ANCERå )NFOå WWW UBCF IN å STATES å FASTå PICK UPå ANDåå FOå å FREEå 4OWING å 4AXå $E å PAYMENT å !NYå CONDITION åå DUCTIBLE å .ON 2UNNERSåå MAKEå ORå MODEL å #ALLå NOWåå ! C C E P T E D å å åå WWW MYCARFORCASH NET % ! 2 . å # / , , % ' % å D E å G R E E å O N L I N E å O N L I N E åå Advertise your service
- E D I C A L å " U S I N E S Såå 800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com
#RIMINALå *USTICE å *OBåå 7!.4%$ å9OURå $IABETESåå PLACEMENTå ASSISTANCE åå TESTå STRIPS å 5NEXPIRED åå #OMPUTERå AVAILABLE å &I å 7Eå BUYå !NYå +IND "RAND åå NANCIALå !IDå IFå QUALIFIED åå 0AYå UPå TOå å PERåå 3#(%6å CER TIFIED å #ALLåå BOX å å 3HIPPINGå 0AID å (A å åå BLAMOSå ESPANOL å #ALLå å WWW #ENTURA/NLINE COM å å WWW 3ELL å ' /å-).)å34/2!'% $IABETICSTRIPS COM
.EWå3PACE !VAILABLEå.OW
Found
,/34å 0523%å ONå åå ATå #HINAå #ITY å 6INTAGEåå B R OW N å L E A T H E R å P U R S E åå (UGEå SENTIMENTALå VAL å UE å 2EWARD å å The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you. Recycle this paper. , / 3 4 å 2 ) . ' å H E A V Yåå 'OLDå WITHå RECTANGULARåå PINKå STONE å 0OSSIBLYå LOSTåå ONå 3ARATOGAå 2OAD å NEARåå ,ITTLEå &OXå 3PITå 2OAD å &RI å D AY å . O VE M B E R å T H åå 2 E W A R D å / F F E R E D åå
PNWHomeFinder.com is an online real estate community that exposes your profile and listings to two million readers from our many publications in the Pacific Northwest. Log on to join our network today.
3OMEå*USTå,IKEå!å6AULT åå &/5.$ å 3!.4!å $/,, åå (WYå å å"ANTAå2OAD INå BUSå SHELTERå ATå 3MUG å #ALL GLERSå #OVEå ANDå -UTINYåå "AY å #ALL å åå ORå EMAIL å INFO ISLAND å TRANSIT ORGå TOå DESCRIBEåå )&å9/5å53%$å9!:åå ANDåCLAIM /2å9!3-).å")24(åå #/.42/,å0),,3 BETWEENå åANDåTHEåå PRESENTåTIMEåAND $%6%,/0%$å",//$åå #,/43å/2 35&&%2%$å!åå Serving North 342/+%å/2å(%!24åå !44!#+ Whidbey for all of YOUåMAYåBEåENTITLEDåTOåå your housing needs. COMPENSATION å #ALL å!TTORNEY 360-675-9097 #HARLESå*OHNSONå www.WhidbeyIslandRentals.com
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Whidbey Island’s Oldest k Most Experienced Real Estate Company
2BR no-bank waterfront home on Saratoga Passage. Less than 10 steps to beach & tidelands. #289709
$629,900
3BR/2.5BA, 2113±sf home in desirable neighborhood off West Beach. Fenced backyard w/deck. #306464
$249,900
2213 Eastpoint Dr. Lngly
3BR/1.75BA 1-story on a ¼ acre. FP in living room, fenced yard with shed & playset. #304437 title of island county
Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
2138 Norcliffe Way
EQUAL HOUSING O P P O RT U N I T Y
43 0BL )BSCPS 8"
$193,000
3BR/1.75BA 1-story on large corner lot. Hardwood floors, heat pump, FP & fenced yard. #302715
$179,900
726 SW Heller St.
1490 NE Narrows Ave.
t south island escrow
)BSCPS "WF 4VJUF t 'SFFMBOE Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
360-331-3353 (SFBU 1FPQMF t (SFBU 4FSWJDF
WindermereWhidbey.com Windermere/Oak Harbor
" % !5 4 ) & 5 , å WA T E R - Tåå VIEWå HOME å å "EDROOM åå å " A T H å 7 $ å F I R E å PLACE å !TTACHEDå GARAGE åå 26å HOOKUP å .EWå CARPET åå NOå PETS SMOKING å åå MO åå#ALLå å
Lease, Purchase or Rental Options Available Now
å 2//-å /&&)#%å 3UITE åå å WITHå WATERFRONTå VIEWS åå INå PROFESSIONALå BUILDING åå å UTILITIESå INCLUDED åå !VAILABLEå &EBRUARYå ST åå
Announcements
Magnificent Service by Inspired Professionals
Call or Click
/!+å(!2"/2å
å å å
å#!,,å4/$!9
4BU 4VO t +BO UI UI
å "2å 5034!)23å ).å åå UNITå BUILDING å "EAUTIFULåå 3ANå *UANå )SLANDå VIEW åå .EWå INTERIOR å YARD å PARK å ING å .Oå LAUNDRY å HOOKUPSåå å
Winter Specials!
APPLICATION FEE 3 åOKAY
å " 2 å % 8 4 2 % - ,9åå CLEAN å SMALLå UPSTAIRSå STU å DIO å 3OUNDå VIEW å "EACHåå ACCESS å ONå BUSLINE å .Oåå S M O K I N G å P E T å 7A T E R åå GARBAGE å $IREC46å INCLUD å ED å å
å"%$2//!0!24-%.43
/!+å(!2"/2å
/!+å (!2"/2å %STATES å !FFORDABLEå HOUSING å å åå å "2å ACCEPTINGå APPLICA å T I O N S å 3 H O R T å WA I T å L I S T åå 7ALKINGå DISTANCEå TOå TRAN å SIT å +MAR Tå ANDå 3AARS åå , A U N D R Y å O N å S I T E å ! S å SIGNEDå PARKING å !PPLYå TO å DAY å #ALL å åå FORåMOREåINFO
å"2åWITHåVIEWå #OMPLETEåSTUDIOå $EP å.OåSMOKE PET å 7ATER åSWR åGRBåPAID
/AKå(ARBOR
å "%$2//-å $UGALLAåå "AYå BEACHå FRONT å #OM å PLETE å QUALITYå FURNISHINGS åå "EAUTIFULå LOGå CABINå åå B A S E M E N T å R E C å R O O M åå /PENå mOORPLAN å 1UIETå ONåå A P P R O X å å A C R E S å . Oåå SMOKING å PETS å åå PERå MONTH å å å DE å POSIT å å FORåå DETAILS
/AKå(ARBOR
å2%.4!,3 ).å4/7.
Commercial Rentals Office/Commercial /AKå(ARBORå
.OWåAVAILABLE
å
PNWHomeFinder.com is an online real estate community that exposes your profile and listings to two million readers from our many publications in the Pacific Northwest. Log on to join our network today.
/AKå(ARBOR
/AKå(ARBOR
#OUPEVILLE
å 3& å #2!&43-!.åå å BEDROOM å å BATH å åå C A R å G A R A G E å H O M E åå å å DEPOSIT å .EWåå NEIGHBORHOODå INå (ILLCRESTåå %LEMENTARYå SCHOOLå DIS å TRICT å #LOSEå TOå .!37)å LO å CATEDå ATå å 37å &AIR å W A Y å 0 O I N T å $ R I V E åå #URRENTLYå RENTEDå AVAILåå $ECEMBERå å 0LEASEåå CALLå -ATTå lRSTå FORå ANå APPTåå
Apartments for Rent Island County
/!+å(!2"/2
Stop by and visit the staff and open up a transaction today. See what Stewart Title is all about. www.stewarttitleofislandcounty.com
Follow Us On www.facebook.com/whidbeyrealestate
360-675-5915
2BR/1.75BA manufactured home in Premier 55 & older park. Trex deck & 2-car carport. #295646
$24,900
30901 SR 20 #B2
t 800-869-7129
www.WhidbeyRealEstate.com
Find what you’re looking for in the Classifieds online.
PAGE 18, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, January 14, 2012 Legal Notices
legals
Legal Notices
&2%%,!.$å7!4%2åå ANDå3%7%2å$)342)#4 ./4)#%å/&å"5$'%4åå 7/2+3(/0 0LEASEå BEå NOTIFIEDå THATåå THEå &REELANDå 7ATERå ANDåå 3 E W E R å $ I S T R I C T å H A Såå S C H E D U L E D å A å " U D G E Tåå 7ORKSHOPå FORå 7EDNES å DAYå *ANUARYå å å ATåå å P M å INå THEå CLASSå
ROOMå INå THEå OLDå BUILDINGåå A T å 4R I N I T Y å , U T H E R A Nåå #HURCHå LOCATEDå ATå åå (IGHWAYå å !VENUE åå &REELAND å7ASHINGTON ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å å
,%'!,å./4)#% )3,!.$å42!.3)4åå "/!2$å-%%4).' 4 H E å N E X T å R E G U L A R L Yåå SCHEDULEDå MONTHLYå BUSI å NESSå MEETINGå OFå THEå )S å LANDå4RANSITå "OARDå OFå $I å RECTORSå WILLå BEå ONå &RIDAY åå *ANUAR Yå å å ATåå å !- å ATå THEå )SLANDåå #OUNTYå ,AWå å *USTICEåå "UILDING å å .%å THåå 3 T R E E T å 2 O O M å åå #OUPEVILLE å 7! å !CCOMI å D A T I O N S å W I L L å B E å M A D Eåå AVAILABLEå UPONå ADVANCEåå REQUESTå FORå COMMUNICA å TIONSå ASSISTANCE å 4HEå
Professional Services Janitorial
Home Services Handyperson
Island
24/7 EXPERT HANDYDMAN
Sewing&Vacuum VACUUM AND SEWING MACHINE SALES, SERVICE & REPAIR
360-679-2282 /& .JEXBZ #MWE t 0BL )BSCPS CONVENIENT JANITORIAL & MAINTENANCE
360-720-2617
Free Estimates! Very Reasonable! Excellent Work! Dependable! Call Denny Today!
360-632-0269
Commercial and Industrial Janitorial Services for All Whidbey Island
Home Services
10% Discount for all WGH Employees, Police, Firefighters & EMS.
House/Cleaning Service
NORTH & SOUTH ISLAND CLEANING
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
MEETINGå ROOMå ISå ACCESS å IBLEå ANDå ISå OPENå TOå THEåå PUBLIC å &ORå MOREå INFOR å M A T I O N å P L E A S E å C A L Låå å ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å å
WOULDå BEå BARREDå BYå ANYåå O T H E R W I S E å A P P L I C A BL Eåå STATUTEå OFå LIMITATIONS åå PRESENTå THEå CLAIMå INå THEåå MANNERå ASå PROVIDEDå INåå 2#7å å BYå SERV å INGå ORå MAILINGå TOå THEå 0ER å SONALå 2EPRESENTATIVEå ORåå THEå 0ERSONALå 2EPRESEN å TATIVE Så ATTORNEYå ATå THEåå ADDRESSå STATEDå BELOWå Aåå COPYå OFå THEå CLAIMå ANDå lL å INGå THEå ORIGINALå OFå THEåå CLAIMå WITHå THEå COURTå INåå WHICHå THEå PROBATEå PRO å C E E D I N G S å W E R E å C O M å M E N C E D å å 4 H E å C L A I Måå MUSTå BEå PRESENTEDå WITH å INå THEå LATERå OF å å 4HIRTYåå DAYSå AFTERå THEå 0ERSONALåå 2EPRESENTATIVEå SERVEDåå ORå MAILEDå THEå NOTICEå TOåå THEå CREDITORå ASå PROVIDEDåå U N D E R å 2 # 7åå C å ORå åå FOURå MONTHSå AFTERå THEåå DATEå OFå FIRSTå PUBLICATIONåå OFå THISå NOTICE å å )Få THEåå CLAIMå ISå NOTå PRESENTEDåå WITHINå THISå TIMEå FRAME åå T H E å C L A I M å I S å F O R E V E Råå BARRED å EXCEPTå ASå OTHER å WISEå PROVIDEDå INå 2#7åå å A N D å 2 # 7å
å å 4HISå BARå ISåå EFFECTIVEå ASå TOå CLAIMSåå AGAINSTå BOTHå THEå $ECE å DENT Så PROBATEå ANDå NON å PROBATEåASSETS $ATEå OFå &IRSTå 0UBLICATION åå *ANUARYå å å S -)#(!%,å - å 7!,, å %2 å73"!å.O å ,AWå /FlCESå OFå 3KINNERå åå 3AAR å0 3 ååå !TTORNEYSå FORå 0ERSONALåå 2EPRESENTATIVEå å3%å"ARRINGTONå$RIVE /AKå (ARBOR å 7ASHINGTONåå S #!2/,å!..å'!-")4å 0ERSONALå2EPRESENTATIVE ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å å å
#OUPEVILLE å 7!å åå 4HEREå WILLå BEå Aå MANDA å TORYå PRE PROPOSALå CON å FERENCEå ATå å AMå ONåå & R I D A Y å * A N U A R Y å åå å ATå THEå ADDRESSåå SHOWNå ABOVE å 0ROPOSALåå D O C U M E N T S å A R E å M A D Eåå AVA I L A BL E å A S å FO L L O W S åå &REE OF CHARGEå ACCESSåå TOå PROJECTå BIDå DOCUMENTSåå PLANS å SPECIFICATIONS åå ADDENDA å ANDå BIDDERSåå LIST å ISå PROVIDEDå TOå 0RIMEåå "IDDERS å 3UBCONTRACTORS åå ANDå6ENDORSå BYå GOINGå TOåå W W W B X W A C O M å A N Dåå CLICKINGå ONå 0OSTEDå 0RO å J E C T S å 0 U B L I C å 7O R K S åå 0UBLICå !GENCIESå ANDå )S å LANDå 4RANSIT å å 4HISå ONLINEåå PLANå ROOMå PROVIDESå "ID å DERSå WITHå FULLYå USABLEå ON å LINEå DOCUMENTSå WITHå THEåå A B I L I T Y å T O å D O W N L O A D åå VIEW å PRINT å ORDERå FULL PAR å TIALå PLANå SETSå FROMå NU å M E R O U S å R E P R O G R A P H I Cåå SOURCES å ANDå Aå FREEå ON å LINEå DIGITIZER TAKE OFFå TOOL åå )Tå ISå RECOMMENDEDå THATåå 0ROPOSERSå h2EGISTERvå INåå ORDERå TOå RECEIVEå AUTO å MATICå E MAILå NOTIFICATIONåå OFå FUTUREå ADDENDAå ANDå TOåå PLACEå THEMSELVESå ONå THEåå h3ELF 2EGISTEREDå "IDDERSåå ,ISTv å å 0ROPOSERSå THATå DOåå NOTå REGISTERå WILLå NOTå BEåå AUTOMATICALLYå NOTIFIEDå OFåå ADDENDAå ANDå WILLå NEEDåå TOå PERIODICALLYå CHECKå THEåå ON LINEå PLANå ROOMå FORå AD å DENDAå ISSUEDå ONå THISåå PROJECT å å #ONTACTå "UILD å ERSå %XCHANGEå OFå 7ASH å INGTONå ATå å åå SHOULDå YOUå REQUIREå AS å SISTANCEå WITHå ACCESSå ORåå REGISTRATION å ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å å
LOWå Aå COPYå OFå THEå CLAIMåå ANDå FILINGå THEå ORIGINALå OFåå THEå CLAIMå WITHå THEå COURTåå INå WHICHå THEå PROBATEå PRO å C E E D I N G S å W E R E å C O M å MENCED å 4HEå CLAIMå MUSTåå BEå PRESENTEDå WITHINå THEåå LATERå OF å å 4HIRTYå DAYSåå AFTERå THEå PERSONALå REPRE å S E N T A T I V E å S E R V E D å O Råå MAILEDå THEå NOTICEå TOå THEåå CREDITORå ASå PROVIDEDå UN å D E R å 2 # 7åå C å ORå åå FOURå MONTHSå AFTERå THEåå DATEå OFå FIRSTå PUBLICATIONåå OFå THEå NOTICE å )Få THEå CLAIMåå ISå NOTå PRESENTEDå WITHINåå T H I S å T I M E å F R A M E å T H Eåå CLAIMå ISå FOREVERå BARRED åå EXCEPTå ASå OTHERWISEå PRO å VIDEDå INå 2#7å åå ANDå å 4HISå BARåå ISå EFFECTIVEå ASå TOå CLAIMSåå AGAINSTå BOTHå THEå DECE å DENT Så PROBATEå ANDå NON å PROBATEåASSETS $ATEå OFå &IRSTå 0UBLICATION åå 0ERSONALå 2EPRESENTA å TIVE åå.ATALIEå'ILMORE !TTORNEYå FORå THEå 0ERSONALåå 2EPRESENTATIVE å å ' å +EN å NETHå/ -HUAN !DDRESSå FORå -AILINGå ORåå 3 E R V I C E å å ' å +E N N E T Håå / -HUANå ,AWå /FFICES åå å &R E E L A N D å ! V E åå &REELANDå7!å ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å å å
).å4(%å350%2)/2åå #/524å/&å4(%å34!4%åå /&å7!3().'4/.å).åå !.$å&/2å4(%åå #/5.49å/&å 7(!4#/%34!4%å/& 2 !9 - / . $ å 7 ! ,4 % 2åå *5$9
$ECEASED ./ å 02/"!4%å./4)#%å4/åå #2%$)4/23å 2#7å 4HEå PERSONå NAMEDå BE å LOWå HASå BEENå APPOINTEDåå %XECUTORå OFå THISå ESTATE åå ! NY å P E R S O N å H AV I N G å Aåå CLAIMå AGAINSTå THEå $ECE å DENTå MUST å BEFOREå THEåå TIMEå THEå CLAIMå WOULDå BEåå BARREDå BYå ANYå OTHERWISEåå APPLICABLEå STATUTEå OFå LIMI å T A T I O N S å P R E S E N T å T H Eåå CLAIMå INå THEå MANNERå ASåå P R O V I D E D å I N å 2 # 7åå å BYå SERVINGå ONåå ORå MAILINGå TOå THEå %XECU å TORå ORå THEå %XECUTOR Så AT å TOR NEYå ATå THEå ADDRESSåå STATEDå BELOWå Aå COPYå OFåå THEå CLAIMå ANDå FILINGå THEåå ORIGINALå OFå THEå CLAIMå WITHåå THEåCOURT åå 4HEå CLAIMå MUSTå BEå PRE å SENTEDå WITHINå THEå LATERåå OF å å 4HIRTYå DAYSå AFTERåå THEå %XECUTORå SERVEDå ORåå MAILEDå THEå NOTICEå TOå THEåå CREDITORå ASå PROVIDEDå UN å DERå 2#7å åå ORå å FOURå MONTHSå AFTERåå THEå DATEå OFå FIRSTå PUBLICA å TIONå OFå NOTICE å å )Få THEåå CLAIMå ISå NOTå PRESENTEDåå WITHINå THISå TIMEå FRAME åå T H E å C L A I M å I S å F O R E V E Råå BARRED å EXCEPTå ASå OTHER å WISEå PROVIDEDå INå 2#7åå å A N Dåå å å 4HISå BARå ISåå EFFECTIVEå ASå TOå CLAIMSåå AGAINSTå BOTHå THEå $ECE å DENT Så PROBATEå ANDå NON å PROBATEåASSETS %XECUTOR å å å 353!.å % åå "5,,/#+ $ATEå OFå lLINGå COPYå OFå NO å TICEå TOå CREDITORS å *ANUARYåå å $ATEå OFå FIRSTå PUBLICATION åå *ANUARYå å !DDRESSå FORå -AILINGå ORåå 3ERVICE å å 2AILROADåå !VENUE å "ELLINGHAM å 7!åå #(-%,)+å3)4+).å å $!6)3å0 3 &RANKå * å #HMELIK å 73"!åå å å å + A T H E R I N E å $ E E T S åå 73"!å åå !TTORNEYSåFORåå%XECUTOR ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å å å
).å4(%å350%2)/2åå #/524å/&å4(%å34!4%åå /&å7!3().'4/. ).å!.$å&/2å4(%åå #/5.49å/&å)3,!.$ )Nå å THEå -ATTERå OFå THEå %S å TATEåOF * / 3 % 0 ( å , å ' ! - " ) 4 åå *2
$ECEASED å .O å å 02/"!4%å ./4)#%å 4/åå #2%$)4/23 2#7å åå 4HEå 0ERSONALå 2EPRESEN å TATIVEå NAMEDå BELOWå HASåå BEENå APPOINTEDå ASå 0ER å SONALå 2EPRESENTATIVEå OFåå THISå ESTATE å å !NYå PERSONåå HAVINGå Aå CLAIMå AGAINSTåå THEå $ECEDENTå MUST å BE å FOREå THEå TIMEå THEå CLAIMå
Home Services House/Cleaning Service
FROG Construction, LLC HOUSE KEEPING 321-4718
www.abouthehouse.com
A TIDY DANE “Putting dirt in it’s place” 3OUTHå7HIDBEY 0ROFESSIONAL (OUSECLEANING #OMM å å2ESIDENTIAL #ALL å
,OCAL å2ELIABLE å,IC Då å)NSURED
Ads with art attract more attention. Call 800-388-2527 to talk to your customer service representative.
“WE LOVE TO SHINE”
360-929-3022
Find what you need 24 hours a day.
''
' '' # " ' '+'' '
$%' ' ' $%' ' ' ' !" ' ' ' ' ' " '
)' (*& '
ZZZ FRPSOHWHSOXPELQJUHSDLU FRP
Home Services Landscape Services
Home Services Landscape Services
*)- 3å'!2$%. å3%26)#% å
Roads & Driveways Trees, Shrubs Mowing & Cleanup Bonded & Insured t Lic#FROGCCL937BB
360-679-1584 PNWHomeFinder.com is an online real estate community that exposes your profile and listings to two million readers from our many publications in the Pacific Northwest. Log on to join our network today. Home Services Landscape Services
got weeds? Mary’s Weeding Service Garden Restoration, Maintenance, Pruning Planting, Yard Debris Serving all of Whidbey Island
360-632-7088 or 360-333-8805 P.O. Box 114 Coupeville, WA 98230 Marysweeding@yahoo.com
Want more business this year?
LET ME HELP I can deliver your message to tens of thousands of doorsteps in your market. Call me today to find out more Jennie Morello 866-296-0380 jmorello@soundpublishing.com Whether you need to target the local market or want to cover the Puget Sound area, WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!
).#,53)/.å/.åå 0/24 3å3-!,,åå 7/2+3å2/34%23 0/24å$)342)#4å/&åå 3/54(å7()$"%9 )3,!.$å./4)#%å/& !##%04!.#%å/& 2%15%343å&/2å ).#,53)/.å/.å4(%åå $)342)#4 3å3-!,,åå 7/2+3å2/34%23 .OTICEå ISå HEREBYå GIVENåå THATå THEå 0ORTå $ISTRICTå OFåå 3OUTHå 7HIDBEYå )SLANDå ISåå ACCEPTINGå REQUESTSå FORåå INCLUSIONå INå THEå $ISTRICT Såå 3MALLå 7ORKSå 2OSTERSå FORåå #ONSULTANTSå ANDå #ON å TRACTORS å å !LLå CONSULTANTS åå CONTRACTORS å BUILDERSå ORåå OTHERå PARTIESå SEEKINGå TOåå PERFORMå WORKå FORå THEå 0ORTåå $ISTRICT å ORå WISHINGå TOå BEåå NOTIFIEDå OFå APPLICABLEåå PROJECTSå UNDERå åå INå VALUE å SHOULDå SUBMITåå ANå !PPLICATIONå FORå INCLU å SIONå ONå THEå APPROPRIATEåå 3 M A L L å 7O R K S å 2 O S T E R åå 2OSTERå APPLICATIONSå MAYåå BEå REQUESTEDå BYå PHONEåå å å ORå DOWN å LOADEDå FROMå WWW PORTOF å SOUTHWHIDBEY COM ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S å 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å å
#(2)34)!. 3å4/7).'åå å!54/å72%#+).' å#(2)34)!.å2/!$ /!+å(!2"/2 å7!åå å åOFlCE å åFAX !Nå OPENå BIDå AUCTIONå WILLåå BEå HELDå ATå #HRISTIAN Såå ! U T O å 7 R E C K I N G å åå # H R I S T I A N å 2 O A D å / A Kåå (ARBOR å 7! å å ONåå 7 % $ . % 3 $!9 å *! . 5 å !29å å å 6IEWINGåå W I L L å T A K E å P L A C E å F R O Måå P M å T O å P Måå * ! . 5! 29 å å åå ! U C T I O N å B E G I N S å A Tåå P M å O N å *! . 5! 29åå å å0,9-å35.$!.#% 5*, 0 80 $ .. å#(%6å05 " . ##1 å #(29å 4/7.#/5. å 429 3&6 # '( ,828 ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S å 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å
)3,!.$å35" 2%')/.!,å 42!.30/24!4)/.åå 0,!..).'å /2'!.):!4)/.å 0/,)#9å"/!2$å -%%4).' )SLANDå#OUNTYå #OMMISSIONER Så (EARINGå2OOMå THåANDå-AINå3TREET åå #OUPEVILLEå 7EDNESDAY å*ANUARYåå å -%%4).'å34!243å!4åå å! - !'%.$! å7ELCOMEå NEWå MEM å BERS å!PPROVALå OFå $ECEMBERåå å å MEETINGå MIN å UTES !CTION å$ECEPTIONå 0ASSå "RIDGEåå BRIEFINGå BYå 73$/4å %N å GINEERS )NFORM å5PDATEå ONå TRANSPORTA å TIONå CONCURRENCYå WHITEåå PAPER )NFORM å2EGIONALå PRIORITYå TRANS å ).å4(%å350%2)/2åå PORTATIONå PROJECTå LIST )N å #/524å&/2å)3,!.$åå FORM !CTION #/5.49 å å3HORELINEå -ASTERå 0RO å 7!3().'4/. GRAMå UPDATEå å #OMMENTåå ).å4(%å%34!4%å/& LETTER !CTION ,!..9å2 å'),-/2%
å.EWåITEMS $ECEASED å ,%'!,å./ å å ./ åå 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå 02/"!4%å./4)#%å4/åå . E W S å 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå #2%$)4/23å 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å 2#7å åå ARYå å 4HEå PERSONALå REPRESEN å 2EQUESTåFORå0ROPOSALSåå TATIVEå NAMEDå BELOWå HASåå BEENå APPOINTEDå ASå PER å 2&0å SONALå REPRESENTATIVEå OFåå )SLANDå4RANSITå-AINåå "ASEå&ACILITIESå0ROJECTåå THISå ESTATE å !NYå PERSONåå HAVINGå Aå CLAIMå AGAINSTåå #ONSTRUCTION )SLANDå 4RANSITå ISå SEEKINGåå THEå DECEDENTå MUST å BE å 0ROPOSALSå FROMå LICENSEDåå FOREå THEå TIMEå THEå CLAIMåå 'ENERALå #ONTRACTORSå FORåå WOULDå BEå BARREDå BYå ANYåå THEå CONSTRUCTIONå OFå ITSåå O T H E R W I S E å A P P L I C A BL Eåå -AINå "ASEå &ACILITIESå 0RO å STATUTEå OFå LIMITATIONS åå JECTå LOCATEDå INå #OUPE å PRESENTå THEå CLAIMå INå THEåå V I L L E å 7 A S H I N G T O N åå MANNERå ASå PROVIDEDå INåå 3EALEDå 0ROPOSALSå AREåå 2#7å å BYå SERV å DUEå NOå LATERå THANå åå INGå ONå ORå MAILINGå TOå THEåå PMå ONå 7EDNESDAY å &EB å PERSONALå REPRESENTATIVEåå RUARYå å å ATå )SLANDåå ORå THEå PERSONALå REPRE å 4R A N S I T å å 3 T A T Eåå SENTATIVE Så ATTORNEYå ATåå 2OUTEå å 0/å "OXå å THEå ADDRESSå STATEDå BE
350%2)/2å#/524å/&åå 7!3().'4/. #/5.49å/&å)3,!.$ )Nå THEå -ATTERå OFå THEå %S å TATEåOF $/2/4(9å, å -#$/.!,$
$ECEASED .O å å å å ./4)#%å4/å #2%$)4/23 4HEå PERSONALå REPRESEN å TATIVEå NAMEDå BELOWå HASåå BEENå APPOINTEDå ASå PER å SONALå REPRESENTATIVEå OF å THISå ESTATE å !NYå PERSONåå HAVINGå Aå CLAIMå AGAINSTåå THEå DECEDENTå MUST å BE å FOREå THEå TIMEå THEå CLAIMåå WOULDå BEå BARREDå BYå ANYåå O T H E R W I S E å A P P L I C A BL Eåå STATUTEå OFå LIMITATIONS åå PRESENTå THEå CLAIMå INå THEåå MANNERå ASå PROVIDEDå INåå 2#7å å BYå SERV å INGå ONå ORå MAILINGå TOå THEåå PERSONALå REPRESENTATIVEåå ORå THEå PERSONALå REPRE å SENTATIVE Så ATTORNEYå ATåå THEå ADDRESSå STATEDå BE å LOWå Aå COPYå OFå THEå CLAIMåå ANDå FILINGå THEå ORIGINALå OFåå THEå CLAIMå WITHå THEå COURTåå INå WHICHå THEå PROBATEå PRO å C E E D I N G S å W E R E å C O M å MENCED å 4HEå CLAIMå MUSTåå BEå PRESENTEDå WITHINå THEåå LATERå OF å å 4HIRTYå DAYSåå AFTERå THEå PERSONALå REPRE å S E N T A T I V E å S E R V E D å O Råå MAILEDå THEå NOTICEå TOå THEåå CREDITORå ASå PROVIDEDå UN å D E R å 2 # 7åå C å ORå åå FOURå MONTHSå AFTERå THEåå DATEå OFå FIRSTå PUBLICATIONåå OFå THEå NOTICE å )Få THEå CLAIMåå ISå NOTå PRESENTEDå WITHINåå T H I S å T I M E å F R A M E å T H Eåå CLAIMå ISå FOREVERå BARRED åå EXCEPTå ASå OTHERWISEå PRO å VIDEDå INå 2#7å åå ANDå å 4HISå BARåå ISå EFFECTIVEå ASå TOå CLAIMSåå AGAINSTå BOTHå THEå DECE å DENT å Så PROBATEå ANDå NON å PROBATEåASSETS $!4%å /&å &)234å 05",) å #!4)/. å*AN å å S å 35:!..%å - å &29% åå 0ERSONALå 2EPRESENTATIVEåå OFå THEå %STATEå OFå $/2/ å 4 ( 9 å , å - # $ / . ! , $ åå DECEASED C Oå *AMESå , å +OTSCHWAR åå !TTOR NEYå FORå 0ERSONALåå 2EPRESENTATIVE å 73"!åå å .%å +ETTLEå 3TREET åå 3UITEå å0 / å"OXå /AKå (ARBOR å 7ASHINGTONåå ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S å 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å å å
,EGALå.OTICE ( E N D E R S O N S å &A R M å åå 3TORAGEå WILLå BEå HOLDINGå Aåå PUBLICå LIENå SALEå ONå *ANU å AR Yå å å ATå åå !- å4HEå LIENå SALEå WILLå BEåå HELDå ATå å % å .EWMANåå 2D å ,ANGLEY å 7! å 4HISåå SALEå ISå HELDå INå PURSUANTåå TOå CHAPTERå å SEC åå å OFå7!å å 2#7å å TOåå SATISFYå DELINQUENTå LIENSåå A G A I N S T å U N I T S å åå å å å åå å å å åå 5NITSå WILLå BEå SOLDå INå TOTAL åå !LLå SALESå AREå FINAL å 0AY å M E N T å T E R M S å C A S H å O Råå CREDITå CARD å4HEREå WILLå BEåå Aå å CASHå DEPOSITå FORåå U N I T S å P U R C H A S E D å R E å FUNDABLEå UPONå THEå RE å MOVALå OFå CONTENTSå WITHINåå å H O U R S å O F å A U C T I O N åå 3ALESå WILLå BEå SUBJECTå TOåå CANCELLATIONå INå THEå EVENTåå OFå SETTLEMENTå BETWEENåå ( E N D E R S O N S å &A R M å åå 3TORAGEå ANDå THEå TENANTåå ATå ANYå TIMEå PRIORå TOå THEåå "UYERå TENDERINGå FULLå PAY å MENTå FORå THEå UNITå PUR å CHASED ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å å
Find what you need 24 hours a day.
Continued on next page.....
Saturday, January 14, 2012, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 19
Continued from previous page.....
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
PLACEå THEå EXISTINGå PIPE å LINES å INCREASEå PIPELINEåå CAPACITY å MEETå CURRENTåå SAFETYå REGULATIONS å MEETåå .AVALå !IRå 3TATIONå 7HID å BEYå )SLAND Så CURRENTå ANDåå FUTUREå MISSIONå NEEDS åå ANDå DECREASEå FUELå TRANS å PORTå ANDå HANDLINGå COSTSåå ATå THEå BASE å å )Nå ADDITION åå THEå .AVYå WOULDå ACQUIREåå REQUIREDå ENTITLEMENTSå ORåå EASEMENTSå FROMå #ITYå OFåå / A K å ( A R B O R å ) S L A N Dåå #OUNTY å ANDå ONEå PRIVATEåå P A R T Y å W H E R E å T H E å N EWåå P I P E L I N E å W O U L D å C R O S Såå MILEå OFå NON .AVYåå LAND å å !SSOCIATEDå FACIL å ITIESå ANDå INFRASTRUCTUREåå INCLUDEå Aå NEWå PATROLå ANDåå ACCESSå ROAD å IMPROVE å MENTSå TOå BOOSTERå PUMPåå STATIONS å ANDå RELOCATIONåå OFå Aå GROUNDWATERå MONI å TORINGåWELL ååå 4HEå &/.3)å ADDRESSINGåå THISå ACTIONå ISå BASEDå ONåå ANå %!å DATEDå $ECEMBERåå å WHICHå EVALUATEDåå THEå POTENTIALå ENVIRON å MENTALå EFFECTSå OFå CON å STRUCTIONå ANDå OPERATIONåå OFå Aå NEWå 0/,å PIPELINEå ATåå .AVALå !IRå 3TATIONå 7HID å B E Y å ) S L A N D å ) S L A N Dåå # O U N T Y å 7A S H I N G T O N åå 4HEå &/.3)å AND ORå THEåå % ! å M AY å B E å O B T A I N E Dåå FROMå .AVALå &ACILITIESå %N å G I N E E R I N G å # O M M A N Dåå .ORTHWEST å å 4AUTOGåå #IRCLE å 3ILVERDALE å 7!åå å !TTN å -R å #HRISTO å P H E R å 2 U N N E R åå ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å
- ! 2 # % , å * ! - % 3åå 0/9.4%2 å $ECEASED $%0!24-%.4å/&å ./ å å å å $%&%.3% 02/"!4%å./4)#%å4/åå $%0!24-%.4å/&å4(%åå #2%$)4/23 .!69 2#7å .OTICEå OFå !VAILABILITYå OFåå 4HEå CO PERSONALå REPRE å Aå &INDINGå OFå .Oå 3IGNIl å SENTATIVESå NAMEDå BELOWåå CANTå )MPACTå &/.3) åå HAVEå BEENå APPOINTEDå ASåå FORå THEå #ONSTRUCTIONåå CO PERSONALå REPRESENTA å ANDå /PERATIONå OFå Aå NEWåå TIVESå OFå THISå ESTATE å å !NYåå 0E T RO L E U M å / I L S å A N Dåå PERSONå HAVINGå Aå CLAIMåå ,UBRICANTSå 0IPELINEå ATåå AGAINSTå THEå DECEDENTåå .AVALå !IRå 3TATIONå7HID å MUST å BEFOREå THEå TIMEå THEåå B E Y å ) S L A N D å ) S L A N Dåå CLAIMå WOULDå BEå BARREDåå #OUNTY å7ASHINGTON åå BYå ANYå OTHERWISEå APPLI å 0URSUANTå TOå THEå #OUNCILåå CABLEå STATUTEå OFå LIMITA å ONå %NVIRONMENTALå 1UAL å TIONS å PRESENTå THEå CLAIMåå ITYå REGULATIONSå å #ODEåå INå THEå MANNERå ASå PROVID å OFå &EDERALå 2EGULATIONSåå EDå INå 2#7å å BYåå 0ARTSå å å IMPLE å SERVINGå ONå ORå MAILINGå TOåå MENTINGå THEå .ATIONALå %N å THEå PERSONALå REPRESENTA å VIRONMENTALå 0OLICYå !CT åå TIVEå ORå THEå PERSONALå REP å ANDå #HIEFå OFå .AVALå /PER å RESENTATIVE Så ATTORNEYå ATåå A T I O N S å ) N S T R U C T I O Nåå THEå ADDRESSå STATEDå BE å # å THEå $EPAR T å LOWå Aå COPYå OFå THEå CLAIMåå MENTå OFå THEå .AVYå .AVY åå ANDå FILINGå THEå ORIGINALå OFåå GIVESå NOTICEå THATå ANå %N å THEå CLAIMå WITHå THEå COURTåå VIRONMENTALå !SSESSMENTåå INå WHICHå THEå PROBATEå PRO å %! å HASå BEENå PREPAREDåå C E E D I N G S å W E R E å C O M å ANDå ANå %NVIRONMENTALåå M E N C E D å å 4 H E å C L A I Måå )MPACTå 3TATEMENTå ISå NOTåå MUSTå BEå PRESENTEDå WITH å R E Q U I R E D å FO R å T H E å C O N å INå THEå LATERå OF å å å4HIRTYåå STRUCTIONå ANDå OPERATIONåå DAYSå AFTERå THEå PERSONALåå OFå Aå NEWå PETROLEUM å OILS åå REPRESENTATIVEå SERVEDå ORåå ANDå LUBRICANTSå 0/, å ATåå MAILEDå THEå NOTICEå TOå THEåå .AVALå !IRå 3TATIONå 7HID å CREDITORå ASå PROVIDEDå UN å B E Y å ) S L A N D å ) S L A N Dåå D E R å 2 # 7åå #OUNTY å7ASHINGTON C å ORå åå 0ROPOSEDå !CTION å å 4HEåå FOURå MONTHSå AFTERå THEåå 0ROPOSEDå !CTIONå ISå TOåå DATEå OFå FIRSTå PUBLICATIONåå CONSTRUCTå ANDå OPERATEåå O F å T H E å N O T I C E å å ) F å T H Eåå APPROXIMATELYå å MILESåå CLAIMå ISå NOTå PRESENTEDåå OFå INCHå UNDERGROUNDåå WITHINå THISå TIMEå FRAME åå 0/,å PIPELINEå ONå .AVALåå T H E å C L A I M å I S å F O R E V E Råå !IRå 3TATIONå 7HIDBEYå )S å BARRED å EXCEPTå ASå OTHER å LAND å #ITYå OFå /AKå (ARBOR åå WISEå PROVIDEDå INå 2#7åå ANDå )SLANDå #OUNTYå PROP å å A N D å 2 # 7åå ERTIES å å 4HEå .AVYå WOULDåå å å 4HISå BARå ISåå ALSOå DECOMMISSIONå TWOåå EFFECTIVEå ASå TOå CLAIMSåå EXISTINGå YEAR OLDå 0/,åå AGAINSTå BOTHå THEå DECE å PIPELINESå USEDå FORå TRANS å ).å4(%å350%2)/2åå DENT Så PROBATEå ANDå NON å FERRINGå FUELå FROMå 3EA å PLANEå "ASEå TOå !ULTå &IELDåå #/524å/&å4(%å34!4%åå PROBATEåASSETS ååå /&å7!3().'4/. $ATEå OFå &IRSTå 0UBLICATION åå STORAGEå TANKS å å4HEå NEW åå INCHå PIPELINEå ANDå AS å &/2å)3,!.$å#/5.49 *ANUARYå å å SOCIATEDå FACILITIESå ANDå IN å ) . å 4 ( % å - !4 4 % 2 å / &åå #O 0ERSONALå 2EPRESEN å FRASTRUCTUREå WOULDå RE 4(%å%34!4%å/& TATIVES Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Appliances
Flea Market
-)#(!%,å , å 0/9.4%2åå ANDå '%/2')!.. %å , åå 0/9.4%2 !TTORNEYå FORå THEå #O 0ER å SONALå2EPRESENTATIVES 2OBERTå% å"REWSTER !DDRESSåFORå-AILING 0/å"OXå &REELAND å7!åå !DDRESSåFORå3ERVICE å3UNLIGHTå$RIVE #LINTON å7!å 4 E L E P H O N E åå 73"!å.O å #OUR Tå OFå PROBATEå PRO å C E E D I N G S å A N D å C A U S Eåå NUMBER å )SLANDå #OUNTYåå 3UPERIORå #OUR Tå #AUSEåå .O åå å å å ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å *ANU å ARYå å å å
!00,)!.#% å2%#9#,).' å#/..%#4)/.
#/-054%2å DESK å SMALLåå WITHå SHELVESå ONå SIDE åå å $ECORATIVEå WOODENåå S H E L VE S å W I T H å å G L A S Såå SHELVES å å WOODENå SHELFåå A N D å A C C E N T å L I G H T å våå HIGH å vå DEEP å vå WIDE åå å $ % 3 + å S O L I D å O A K å åå DRAWERSå PLUSå å lLEå DRAW å ERS å å /AKå SHELFå UNIT åå å PIECE å å å $E7ALTå RADIALå ARMå SAWåå WITHå TABLE å OBO å #ALLåå & 2 % % å ) 6 9 å 6E R I G A T E Dåå )VY å YOUå DIG å å 3 ) - - / . 3 å 2 E D å $ O Tåå SCOPE å -ODEL åå å 3OCKETå SET å REGULARå åå METRICå å PIECE å vå åå v å å !UTOMATICå SCROLLåå SAWå #RAFTSMAN å å (0åå LIKEå NEWå å $RILL å v åå 3KILL å ($ å å AMPS å HIGHåå SPEEDå KEYLESSå å "RADåå . A I L E R å B Y å # R A F T S M A Nåå v å å v å INå CASE å EX å C E L L E N T å C O N D I T O N å åå GAUGEå WITHå NAILSå åå )"-å ELECTRICå TYPEWRITERåå WITHå Aå TABLEå å å 4!3#/å SPOTTINGå SCOPE åå X å å PIECEå FOLDå DOWNåå W C A S E å S M A L L å åå 4)2%å #(!).3 å å SETS åå N EVE R å U S E D å F I T S å 3 ! %åå CLASSå CARS å lTSå RADIALå ANDåå BIASå PLYå TIRES å å EACH åå
å å3!6%å å -ANYåONLYå åYEARåOLDåå APPLIANCESåSTARTINGåAT
å
å å7ASHERSå å$RYERSå
å2EFRIGERATORSå å$ 7å
å3TOVESå å&REEZERS å å3 3å2EFRIGERATORS å å3TACKå7 $ å!LLåFULLYåå GUARANTEED å/VERå å5NITSå4Oå #HOOSEå&ROM
å.EEDåIT å$ELIVERED
å7EåCANåDOåTHATåTOO å/PENå-ON &RIå å 3ATURDAYå
å å 6)3! - #
Firewood, Fuel & Stoves
&)2%7//$ å 02%-)5-åå LIMITEDå DRYå AVAILABLE å CALLåå TODAY å -APLE å !LDER å &IR åå 2OUNDå ORå SPLIT å #ORDå ORåå BUNDLES å $ELIVERYå ALWAYSåå AVAILABLE å 3TEVEå "ENSONåå FORåPRICINGå
stuff Farm Fencing & Equipment
3!7-),,3å FROMå ONLYåå å å MAKEå ANDå SAVEåå MONEYå WITHå YOURå OWNåå BANDMILL å #UTå LUMBERå ANYåå D I M E N S I O N å ) N å S T O C Kåå READYå TOå SHIPå &REEå )N å FO $6$ å WWW .ORWOOD å 3 AW M I L L S C O M å å å%XT å . Firewood, Fuel & Stoves
,!2'%å &)2å ,/'3 å #OLDåå DECK å CUTå ANDå STACKED åå 'REATå FIREWOODå ORå MILL å ING å 0R ICEå NEGOTIABLE åå
flea market Flea Market
Free Items Recycler
å F I N E å W O O D å W O R K I N Gåå B O O K å S E T å N E W å åå $ESK å DROPå LEAF å BEAUTIFULåå -APLE å EXCELLENTå CONDI å TIONå vX vX vå åå &REEå 2ECLINER å GOODå CON å DITION å
&2%% å 'ARRYå /AKå 3AP å LING å å FEETå TALL å .ICEå ANDåå STRAIGHT å 2EADYå TOå DIGåå ANDå TRANSPLANT å å å/AKå(ARBOR &2%%å ,!2'%å (OTå TUB åå WITHå TOP å .EEDSå WORK åå 9OUåHAUL å
Free Items Recycler
Mail Order
& 2 % % å - U S T å P I CK å U P åå -OTORIZEDå ,IFTå CHAIRå FORåå M E D å T O å L A R G E å P E R S O N åå 9OUå CANå RECLINE å SITå UP åå ORå STANDå UPå USINGå THISåå CHAIR å .AVYå FAUXå LEATHERåå FA B R I C å # A L L å å ,OOKINGåFORåAåNEWåPLACE å #HECKåOUTå WWW PNWHOMElNDER COM FORåLOCALå åNATIONALåLISTINGSå
å 'UARANTEEDå /MA å HAå 3TEAKSå å SAVEå å ONåå THEå &AMILYå 6ALUEå #OLLEC å TION å .OWå ONLYå åå PLUSå å FREEå GIFTSå å RIGHT å TO THE DOORå DELIVERYå INå Aåå REUSABLEå COOLER å ORDERåå 4ODAY å åå A N D å M E N T I O N å C O D Eåå 3+3å ORå WWW /MA å HA3TEAKS COM FVC
TURN YOUR JUNK INTO
CA$H! We Buy... t $BST 5SVDLT 'BSN $POTUSVDUJPO FRVJQNFOU t $PQQFS #SBTT "MVNJOVN $BOT t 3BEJBUPST #BUUFSJFT
Local, legal business serving Whidbey Island for over 30 years!
Island Recycling
360-331-1727 No need to rush. We’ll still be here.
Classifieds online 24 hours a day
THE ALL NEW 2012 CR-V’S ARE HERE
LARGE SELECTION OF USED VEHICLES 2004 HYUNDAI SONATA 2006 CHEV EQUINOX LT 2006 TOYOTA TUNDRA XCAB 2010 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR LX WHAT A GREAT BUY B6315A WAS $18,995
$
NOW
5,659
2007 CHEV HHR LT ONLY 62K 5900A
$
NOW
9,294
2003 HONDA PILOT EX 4WD, ON SALE NOW 5731A
$
NOW
9,875
2005 BUICK LACROSSE LEATHER, ONLY 66K MILES B6475 $
NOW
10,998
Saturday Service 8am-4:30pm
Starting 01/14/12 Se Habla Español.
66K MILES B6386A WAS $14,987
$
NOW
11,694
NEW ALLOYS & TIRES, 87K MILES $ T6310B
NOW
13,974
2010 NISSAN VERSA 4DR 2010 TOYOTA COROLLA AT PRICED TO GO B6440
$
NOW
11,875
2007 DODGE NITRO 50K MILES 5766B WAS $14,987
$
NOW
11,994
4 DR LE AUTOMATIC B6449
$
NOW
14,844
2008 MAZDA5 SPORT 37K MILES B6397 WAS $19,987
$
NOW
14,987
5 SPEED, WOW B6318
$
NOW
15,987
2011 FORD FOCUS SEL 9K MILES B6390 WAS $19,987
$
NOW
16,058
2008 NISSAN ROGUE S 47K MILES B6393 WAS $17,987
$
NOW
16,469
2010 CHRYSLER T & C TOURING GREAT BUY B6487
$
NOW
16,990
2007 ODYSSEY EXL ONLY 65K MILES, GREAT BUY! B6430
$
NOW
18,979
$
NOW
13,974
B6241A
$
NOW
15,877
27K MILES B6401 WAS $19,987
$
NOW
16,490
4X4, 5.4L, XLT ONLY 18K B6451 $
NOW
23,591
2008 HONDA ELEMENT SC 2005 GMC DENALI AWD 2007 LEXUS IS250 46K MILES B6410 WAS $20,987
$
NOW
17,976
2006 MUSTANG GT LEATHER, ALLOYS, WING 34K B6456
$
NOW
17,987
NAV, DVD 5830C
$
NOW
19,559
2010 HONDA INSIGHT 11K MILES T6384 WAS $23,985
$
NOW
19,877
2006 TOYOTA TUNDRA SRS 2008 HONDA CIVIC SI 4DR 2008 MAZDA MIATA SPECIAL 2007 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 2010 HONDA INSIGHT EX 87K MILES T6310B WAS $18,987
2008 FORD F150 XCAB
HARD TOP, 33K MILES B6436 WAS $14,987
$
NOW
18,553
13K MILES B6409 WAS $23,987
$
NOW
20,366
NAV, CROME ALLOYS, 44K B6441
$
NOW
$
WOW ONLY 19K MILES, SUN ROOF $ B6429
NOW
24,987
NOW
29,486
2010 HONDA PILOT EX 4WD 13K MILES J6418
$
23,979
2009 ACURA TSX NAV, TECH PKG B6442
2008 BMW X3
NOW
29,987
2008 BMW 328i 2DR CONVERTIBLE 19K MILES T6417 WAS $35,987
$
NOW
33,436
2010 HONDA PILOT EX 4WD 2010 HONDA RIDGELINE RTL NAV ONLY 13K T6418
$
NOW
28,987
4X4 22K, CERTIFIED B6426
1-800-745-7467 | 360-757-7467
w w w. s i m s h o n d a . c o m | PO * #63-*/(50/ t (&03(& )011&3 &9*5 Disclaimer: *0.9% for 36 mos on 2012 Civics & Odyssey. On approval of credit. All prices plus tax, lic, 150 doc fee. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Vin #’s available at dealership. Ad expires 01/19/2012. ***Based on 2012 EPA mileage estimates. Use for comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008. Your actual mileage will vary depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle.
$
NOW
33,510
TRADES WANTED!
Paid For or Not!
PAGE 20, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, January 14, 2012 Mail Order
!4 4å 5 6%23%å FORå JUSTåå MO å å 3AVEå WHENåå Y O U å B U N D L E å ) N T E R å NET 0HONE 46å ANDå GETåå UPå TOå å BACK å 3ELECTåå P L A N S å å , I M I T E D å 4 I M Eåå # A L L å N OW å å å $ % 3 ) ' . % 2 å 4 / 4 %åå (ANDBAGS å -EDIUMå SIZEåå $)3(å .%47/2+å LOWESTåå å EXCELLENTå CONDITION åå NATIONWIDEå PRICEå åå 'UCCIå å "URBERR Yåå A å M O N T H å & R E Eåå å )å NEEDå Aå NEWå BAG åå ("/ #INEMAX 3TARZå FREEåå "LOCKBUSTER å &REEå ($ å $62å ANDå INSTALL å .EXTåå DAYå INSTALLå å 2%!$%23å å -53)#å LOV å ERS å å 'REATESTå .OVELSåå A U D I O å B O O K S å / N L Yåå å PLUSå Så H å )N å CLUDESå -0 å 0LAYERå å !C å C E S S O R I E S å " O N U S å åå #LASSICALå -USICå 7ORKSå åå -ONEYå "ACKå 'UARANTEE åå #ALLå 4ODAY å å
pets/animals Dogs
Miscellaneous
' 2 % % . ( / 5 3 % å 7 I N å DOWS å !LSOå PERFECTå FORåå DECKå ENCLOSURE å åå NEW å DOUBLEå INSULATEDåå TEMPERED å #OST å åå 3ELL å å ALL å å å#ANåDELIVER
Be the icing on their cake...
Dogs
Miscellaneous
#()(5!(5!å PUPPIES åå !+# å LONGå COATS å SHOTS åå W O R M E D å S O C I A L I Z E D åå M U S T å B E å S P A Y E D å O Råå NEUTER å MALESå å FE å MALES å å å å ,OOKINGåFORåAåNEWåPLACE å #HECKåOUTå WWW PNWHOMElNDER COM FORåLOCALå åNATIONALåLISTINGSå
Advertise in the Service Directory in The Classifieds.
Marine Power
Dogs
Call: (800) 388-2527 e-mail: classified@soundpublishing.com or go online: www.nw-ads.com to get your business in the
Motorcycles
å #(%69å ",!:%2åå PUSHå BUTTONå 7$ å BLUE åå FAIRLYå GOODå CONDITION å /R å GINALå OWNER å TOOå MANYåå V E H I C L E S å M U S T å S E L L åå å å /,$%å %.',)3(å "ULL å DOGGEå 0UPPIES å #UTE åå LOVINGå CUDDLYå BUNDLESåå READYå TOå GOå HOMEå *ANåå TH å "EAUTIFULå SHADESå OFåå REDå å WHITE å !LSO å BLUEåå FAWNå å WHITE å å MALES å åå FEMALES å PARENTSå ONå SITE åå )/%"!å REGISTERED å ,O å CATEDå INå /AKå (ARBOR åå 3TARTINGå ATå å EACH åå #ALLå I N F O P A W A B O V E C O Måå WWW PAWABOVE COM 05'
garage sales - WA Garage/Moving Sales 9/ 2 + ) % 9/ 2 + 3 ( ) 2 %åå Island County
4ERRIERå !+#å 2EGISTERED åå " O R N å / C T O B E R å S T åå å å (OMEå RAISED å 7ILLåå BEå SMALLå APPROXå å TOåå LBS å 6ERYå FRIENDLYå ANDåå LOVINGå PUPPIES å FULLå OFåå MISCHIEF å -OTHERå å FA å THERå ONå SITE å 7OR MEDåå TWICEå å FIRSTå SHOTS å &E å M A L E S å å A N Dåå MALES å å #ALLå å å ORå å Cats
/!+å(!2"/2
' ! 2 !' % å 3 ! , % å ! L Låå H O U S E H O L D S å E F FE C T S åå TOOLS å 26å ACCESSORIES åå FURNITUREå å MUCHå MORE åå 3AT å 4UES å AM å PM åå å #ADMANå ,ANE åå /AKå (ARBOR å #RESCENTåå (ARBORå 2Då TOå "USBYåå 2D å 3OUTHå TOå #ADMANåå ,ANE å.OåEARLYåBIRDS Bazaars/Craft Fairs
!../5.#%å YOURå FESTI å VA L å FO R å O N L Y å P E N N I E S åå &OURå WEEKSå TOå å MILLIONåå READERSå STATEWIDEå FORåå ABOUTå å #ALLå THISåå N E W S P A P E R å O R å åå å å FORå MOREåå DETAILS
0 5 ' å 0 5 0 0 ) % 3 å , I å CENSEDå BREEDER å HEALTHåå WARRANTY å MOMå å DADåå !+#å CHAMPIONå BLOOD å LINES å &AWNSå å BLACKS åå -ALESå å FEMALES å &AMILYåå RAISED å CURRENTå SHOTS åå " % . ' ! , å + ) 4 4 % . 3 åå PARENTSå ON SITE å åå 'ORGEOUSLYå 2OSETTED åå #ONSIDERå Aå BITå OFå THEåå h7ILDvå FORå YOURå HOME åå 05009å 2%3#5% å å #HI å , I KE å A D VE N T U R E å 4 H I Såå HUAHUA $ACHSHUND å åå MAYå BEå THEå PETå FORå YOU åå 3HIH 4ZU å 0OM å #HIHUA å WWW SEATTLEBENGALS COMåå H U A å & E M A L E å åå THENå CLICKå ONå h+ITTENSvå TOåå WEEKS å 3HOTS å WORMED åå SEEå WHAT Så AVAILABLEå WITHåå HEALTHå GUARANTEED å åå PRICINGå å STARTINGå ATå åå CASH å /AKå (ARBOR å å #HAMPIONSHIPå "REEDER åå 4)#!å /UTSTANDINGå #AT å Sport Utility Vehicles Ford Sell it for FREE in the TERY å 4)"#3å "REEDERå OFåå $ I S T I N C T I O N å 3 H O T S åå Super Flea! Call (EALTHå 'UARANTEE å 4ERE å å & / 2 $ å % X P L O R E Råå 866-825-90 1 or 8 ,4 å 6 å !7 $ å N E Wåå SA å TIRES å R UNNINGå BOARDS åå email the Super Flea ROOFå RACK å å OWNER å RUNSåå at theflea@ G O O D å å M I L E S åå soundpublishing.com. Find what you need 24 hours a day. å
wheels
' 2 % !4 å 0 9 2 % . % % 3åå P U P P I E S å , I C E N S E Dåå BREEDER å HEALTHå WARRAN å T Y å S H O T S å 0A R E N T S å O Nåå SITE å å 2AISEDå WITHå KIDSåå ANDå LIVESTOCK å %XCELLENTåå FAMILYå DOGSå ANDå LIVE å STOCKå GUARDIANS å åå EACH å#ALLå
Sport Utility Vehicles Chevrolet
å å $5#+7/24(åå 3ILVERWINGå 3EMIå (ARD å T O P å h 4 H E å å # U S T O Måå 7ELDEDå !LUMINUMå "OATv åå 6å (ULL å 3HOCKå ABSORBERåå CAPTAINSå CHAIRS å BENCHåå SEATSå ANDå FISHå SEATS åå 0O L E å H O L D E R S å 3 T E R E O åå $UALå BATTERIESå ANDå MORE åå å (ONDAå å /UT å BOARDå ANDå -ERCå å (0åå KICKER å 0RICEDå TOå SELLå ATåå å åå &RIDAYå(ARBOR
Place an advertisement or search for jobs, homes, merchandise, pets and more in the Classifieds 24 hours a day online at www.nw-ads.com. Sport Utility Vehicles Jeep
Automobiles Chrysler
å 0 4 å # 2 5 ) 3 % 2åå (ATCHBACK å 'OLD å MOONåå ROOF å å MILES å ,UG å GAGEå RACK å FOLDINGå SEATS åå AUTOMATIC å (ASå ALLå THEåå GOODIES å å å å ORå å
å * % % 0 å 0!4 2 ) /4åå 3POR Tå 7$ å 'REATå GASåå M I L E A G E å 0E R F E C T å F O Råå COMMUTING å 2EDå EXTERIORåå WITHå GRAYå INTERIOR å åå MILES å ONEå OWNERå å NEWåå BATTERY å !# å #$ å ALLå POW å ERå OPTIONS å .Oå PRIORå ACCI å DENTS å NON SMOKER å %X å CELLENTå COND å $OWNSIZINGåå OURå VEHICLES å MUSTå GO åå å /AKå (ARBOR åå #ALLå9VETTEå ORå *EFFå å Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
å # ( 2 9 3 , % 2åå #ROSSlREå #OUPEå å å 7HITEåå WITHå GRAYå LEATHERå INTERIOR åå "EAUTIFULå CARå WITHå ONLYåå HRISTIAN’S å EASYå MILES å !VER å AGESå å MPH å å ,IMITEDåå UTO/METAL MODELå OPTIONS å 6 å å åå LITERå ENGINE å AUTOMATICåå ECYCLING TAPå SHIFT å 27$ å POWERåå HEADEDå SEATS å AUTOMATICåå CASH FOR MOST CARS DEPLOYINGå SPOILER å å 'REATåå -INCLUDES TOW. CONDITION å NEVERå BEENåå FREE METAL RECYCLING W R E CKE D å 6E R Y å F U N å T Oåå FAMILY OWNED, LICENSED HAULER. DRIVE å å å å 4ERRYåå DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED. 675-8442
C A R
å (!2,%9å $AVIDSONåå 3 U P E R å ' L I D E å # U S T O M åå "LACK å /NLYå å -ILES åå %XCELLENTå #ONDITION å &OR å W A R D å # O N T R O L S å 7 I N Dåå 3 C R E E N å åå Motorhomes
å å 3/54(7).$åå -OTORHOME å 2EBUILTå åå E N G I N E å . % 7 å R U G S åå mOORING å FURNITURE å TORSIONåå BARS å SHOCKå ABSORBERS åå TOILET å HOTå WATERå TANK å RE å FRIGERATOR å TIRESå INCLUDINGåå SPARE å å MORE å 3LEEPSåå å å 6ERYå GOODå CONDI å TION å .ICEå GASå MILEAGE åå READYå FORå THEå OPENå ROAD åå å NEGOT å 0ORTå ,UD å LOW å #ALLå 2OBER Tå å
Need to fill vacancies?
REACH OVER 75,000 Households! as little as
$100.00 per week*
Call Tiffany Today! 866-603-3213 *minimum 6 week investment