NIGHT OF MYSTERY Local author reads from his latest book. Page 10
NEWS | Vigil to be held for Suicide Prevention Day. [4] COMMENTARY | Look for the good during hard times. [6] COMMUNITY | Bank employees [5] step out to stop hunger.
FOOTBALL KICKS OFF After loss last week, Pirates will play at home Friday. Page 14
BEACHCOMBER VASHON-MAURY ISLAND
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2014
Vol. 59, No. 37
www.vashonbeachcomber.com
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Coyote killings draw attention to local population By SUSAN RIEMER For The Beachcomber
The killing of two coyotes at the Vashon Sheepdog Classic has prompted some to call for a community conversation about how to best live with the island’s increasing coyote population. Shortly after dawn the first morning of the sheepdog trials last month, organizers found the bodies of two sheep who had been killed in the event field by coyotes the night before. Later, they found the carcass of a third sheep, also taken down by a coyote. “We were shocked and saddened by the attacks,” said Maggi McClure, who has served as the primary organizer of the event for the last five years. For assistance, McClure turned to the Wildlife Services division of the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), which sent officials out to the event at Misty Isle Farm to assess
the situation and protect the sheep, in the end killing two coyotes from a family group of six that came to the field that night. “I am so grateful to have their help in keeping the rest of the flock safe,” McClure said, noting she felt a strong need to protect the 300 sheep, which were brought in for the event from a ranch in Brownsville, Oregon. “The role of the sheepdog trial is to maintain the health and integrity of the flock. We have to be as compassionate with those sheep as we can be,” she said. Not far from the event field, however, Michael Tracy lives on 17 acres near the Christianson Creek ravine and says he and some of his neighbors are disturbed by the killing of the coyotes. “People who live around here, we consider ourselves very lucky. This is one
Peter Serko Photo
Royce Wall, the Vashon Opera’s volunteer set designer, works on crafting the set for “Don Giovanni.”
Making an opera: A set takes shape By JULI GOETZ MORSER Staff Writer
The stage is set. Chandeliers aglow with candlelight hang from the rafters in a room adorned like a 17thcentury palace in Seville. A concrete statue stands in a stately courtyard, while a brick and mortar gate marks the entrance to the underworld. All that is missing are
SEE COYOTES, 19
the players — Don Giovanni and his minion, a slew of townspeople and peasants, dancers, a nobleman and the many beautiful women who catch the eye of the dissolute Giovanni. Enter Vashon Opera. Its talented cast will inhabit the roles of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s evocative portrait of an unrepentant libertine in his SEE OPERA, 12
A ride with hills and attitude draws hundreds By NATALIE MARTIN Staff Writer
It’s been called arduous and gruelling. “It almost killed me,” one person said. But for a fourth year, cyclists from all over the state and even the country will pay for the chance to burn their legs on Vashon’s — and perhaps the region’s — tallest and most strenuous hills. “Combining even two or three hills here is hard,” said Bruce Morser, an organizer of the Passport to Pain. “I can’t think of a single piece of this course that is not a challenge.” The Passport to Pain (P2P), a bike ride that raises funds for the Vashon Island Rowing Club, strings together 18 of Vashon’s steepest hills for a total of 10,000 feet of elevation gain. Since it began in 2010, the ride has attracted an increasing number cyclists from both on and off the island.
Hoping to continue to grow the event, organizers this year have hired a paid ride coordinator, added more activities to the day and attempted to publicize the ride’s shorter and less difficult course offerings. It is expected to draw around 300 participants this year. “Our vision for Passport to Pain in the future is it should be one of the premier rides in Puget Sound,” said Morser, a rower who is also credited with starting the event. “But it should also be one of the annual events the island looks forward too, like the sheepdog trials or an open house.” Both volunteers and riders say that while P2P could one day join the ranks of popular rides such as RAMROD (Ride Around Mount Rainier in One Day), it offers altitude — and attitude — not found anywhere else. For instance, checkpoints at every hill on Passport to David Weller Photo
SEE P2P, 17
Jim Marsh as the Burma Road Devil chases Peter Ray at last year’s ride.
Page 2
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New water taxi to be named after ferry activist JR Crawford
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program for domestic partners of employees. According to The Seattle Times, she became a national authority on domesticpartner employee benefits Fox died in 2007, at age 62, after a threeyear battle with esophageal cancer. More than 2,000 people voted in the county’s contest to name the two new water taxis that will carry passengers from Vashon and West Seattle to downtown. Options for the Vashon ferry, all nominated by the public, also included Betty MacDonald, Lisabeula, Barbara Durham and Lucy Gerand. The West Seattle water taxi will be named the Doc Maynard. According to a press release, Cobain Watertrain was also a popular vote, but the county determined there was “too much licensing risk involved.”
Vashon’s new water taxi, set to hit the water in 2015, will be named the Sally Fox, after a late islander who advocated for Vashon’s passenger-only ferry service. The name was chosen by voters in a contest put on by the King County Ferry District earlier this summer. It garnered more than one-third of the votes. Sally Fox was an activist who fought tirelessly to maintain and expand passengeronly ferry service from Vashon to downtown Seattle and rallied islanders when cuts to the service were threatened. Fox’s career included working for the Office of Civil Rights in the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare, where she enforced civil-rights legislation in public schools. Later she was the city of Seattle’s employee-benefits manager and helped craft the city’s first benefits
— Natalie Martin
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The King County Sheriff’s Office hopes to reunite stolen jewelry with its owners through two jewelry viewing events next week on Vashon. Anyone who had jewelry stolen in the last two years and reported it to the sheriff’s office is invited to the events, where they will be able to view stolen jewelry recovered in King County that may match their items. King County Detective Debby Schmitz said about 50 items will be available to view, and she believes some of the jewelry likely belongs to Vashon residents. The items may have been stolen in the rash of
jewelry thefts the island experienced last year, she said, or could have been taken in other burglaries. She noted that it’s possible the owners of some items may not realize they are missing and said she encourages people to take inventory of any jewelry collections. Jewelry can be viewed from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, and 3 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18, at the King County Sheriff’s Office substation on Bank Road. Attendees should bring picture ID and the case numbers associated with their reports. — Natalie Martin
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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
Islanders to gather for Char Phillips wins award for volunteer efforts Suicide Prevention Day By SUSAN RIEMER Staff Writer
By SUSAN RIEMER Staff Writer
In recognition of World Suicide Prevention Day, islanders are invited to attend a candlelight gathering this evening in town or light a candle in their homes. “We’ll light our candles in unity and stand together in a silent vigil,� said event organizer Theresa Hampl. Since 2003, Sept. 10 has been marked as World Suicide Prevention Day. Globally, more than 800,000 people die by suicide each year, which translates to one death every 40 seconds, according to the International Association for Suicide Prevention, one of the sponsors of this year’s initiative. This number exceeds those killed by war and homicides combined, making suicide a large global health problem. On Vashon, the issue is particularly relevant, local organizers say, because of the high number of suicides the island has seen in recent years, including that of Kirsten Proffit, who died at the end of last month. Additionally, last year, some leaders in the region
responded to a spike in teen suicides in King County, calling it a serious public health issue. They also voiced concern about a small increase in suicides among young people on Vashon. “It is time for our own community to stand together to help end suicide and make people aware of this problem,� Hampl said. Hampl is one of many islanders interested in addressing the issue, and she said she expects tonight’s candlelight vigil will be the first of several events. “This is a beginning,� she said. “Along with lighting a candle, we are lighting a spark to start a movement.� Whether people gather in town or light a candle at home, it does not matter, Hampl added. “This is a chance to begin the dialog and come together as a community and say enough is enough,� she said. In town tonight islanders will gather in the parking lot of US Bank at 7:45, ready to light candles at 8 p.m.
Longtime Vashon Island School District employee and community volunteer Char Phillips was recently named the Doors of Opportunity award winner for 2014. Phillips has worked at the district since 1999 and has served as the athletic secretary since 2001. As a volunteer, she drives a school bus for athletics and club activities and is the advisor to the guide dog program. “We are pleased to honor her contributions to the community and the school,� said Doors of Opportunity Award chair Erica Davidson. Reached last week, Phillips said the award took her by surprise. “I was dumbfounded,� she said. “I had no idea.� She noted that it is her work with the guide dog program that earned her the award, which comes with a $2,000 prize, and, as intended, she
File Photo
Char Phillips, left, and guide dog club member Abbie Fiano. hopes to use half of the funds for club travel, possibly to the Guide Dogs for the Blind campus in San Rafael,
California. Members of the club also travel with Phillips to Boring, Oregon, when the guide dogs graduate. Sometimes, she said, there are students along who have never been out of Washington before, making travel that much more important. Phillips, who leads both students and adults in the art of raising guide dogs, also raises puppies herself and currently is on puppy number 17. She makes clear, though, her work is a labor of love that extends far beyond puppies. “It is all inclusive,� she said. “I love it for what it does for our students and adults. I love it for the volunteerism, and I love what it does for visually impaired people.� In addition to the $1,000 for club activities, $1,000 is intended for Phillips’ personal use — and she has an idea for that as well. “I have been dying to go to Africa. It might help with that,� she said.
Farmers Market wraps up a successful summer By SARAH LOW Staff Writer
The Vashon Farmers Market is looking ahead to autumn and its season of festivals, after a summer that saw fewer customers but better sales than last year. “The vendors have been doing well,� said Caleb Johns, the farmers market manager. “Attendance was down slightly this summer but still close to last year’s numbers, and sales have actually been higher.� Johns noted that new vendors such as May Kitchen and Glass Half Full — which offers upcycled art for the home and garden — have helped add to the market’s
overall success, as has the Wednesday market farm stand. “The mid-week market table sales have increased each week,� Johns said. “It has regulars already, and some customers who will only come on Wednesday.� The board of the Vashon Island Growers Association (VIGA) will decide whether or not the mid-week minimarket will be offered again next year, Johns explained. “In the off-season, we’ll look at how to offer an even better selection, if we decide to continue it,�he said. Another key to the market’s successful summer, according to Johns, was the market’s summer intern,
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Rosie Avolio-Toly. “Rosie has been amazing,� Johns said. “She made an impact with the board and was a real presence at the market. ... She stepped in and really went above and beyond.� Moving forward, the market will soon host its annual fall festivals, with the Harvest Festival this Saturday and Ciderfest on Oct. 11. The festivities this weekend will include a visit from author and artist Nikki McClure, who will read from her children’s books; a vegetable peep-show; a jam contest sponsored by the Heritage Museum; spe-
cial kids’ market bucks for specially priced items, and live music from Manigua, a Seattle-based Latin fusion band sponsored by Patty’s Tamales. Johns said that there will be an an indoor holiday market again this season, but the location for it has yet to be finalized. Last year the market was in a vacant storefront at the IGA Plaza. “We’d love to be in the space we had last year, but it all depends on when Granny’s Attic decides to move, since that is going to be their new space,� he said. “We do have some other options if we can’t be there.�
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Page 5
Bank employees team up and take steps to fight hunger and get healthy Five island women put their best feet forward for company challenge By SARAH LOW Staff Writer
Twelve weeks ago, JP Morgan Chase issued a challenge to its employees: team up with coworkers and try to walk up to 10,000 steps per day, and the company will donate up to $5 million to charities that fight hunger all over the world. The challenge, which comes to an end this week, caught the attention of Chase Vashon’s lead teller Virginia Sager. Always looking for more ways to include fitness into her days, Sager emailed the branch’s other employees and the Vashonistas, as they named their team, were born. “Every single one of us joined,” said Valerie Howe, a Chase Vashon financial advisor. “This has really changed my life.” Darcy Donahoe-Wilmot, a spokeswoman for Chase, explained that the program, Step Up for World Hunger, was designed not only to fight hunger on a global scale, but to improve the health and wellbeing of employees by getting them moving. “These are two important focal points for the company, so it’s a win-win situation for everyone,” she said.
Sarah Low/Staff Photo
Linda Yurisich, Jill Heryford, Valerie Howe and Virginia Sager are part of Chase Vashon’s Vashonistas team for the bank’s Step Up for Hunger challenge. (Not pictured: team member and branch manager Lacey Helzer.) For its part, Chase provided team members with free pedometers if they needed them and a special program website, where team members could challenge and encourage each other, as well as input their daily steps. Overall, 122,000 employees took part, averaging 13,252 steps per day, according to Linda Yurisich, a teller with Chase for over
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12 years and Vashonista team member. “So far, JP Morgan has donated over $1.5 million to organizations including Mana, Feeding America, Feeding Children Everywhere and Care,” Yurisich said. “And overall, enough steps have been taken to travel from the earth to the moon 83 times. It’s amazing.”
The members of the Vashonista team did not always walk or do equivalent exercise together, but they said that they were always connected by email and the website to keep each other going. Jill Heryford, a personal/ relationship banker, explained that she had to spend most of the challenge period in work-related training off-island, but that being a part of the team encouraged her to ride her bike to commute instead of driving. “It also kept me connected to my friends when I wasn’t able to see them every day,” she said. All of the Vashonistas say that they plan to continue their conscious efforts to move more even though the company challenge is ending. “Before we started this, a normal day for me would include about 2,500 steps,” Sager said. “The change in lifestyle is a big one, and it’s really made a difference.” The team’s statistics agree. Out of a total of 13,897 teams participating, the Vashonistas ranked 4,821st. Through last week, the team had logged 330,000 steps, and three of the team’s members reported losing from 3 to 8 percent of their body weight during the challenge period. “It’s a different way of living and feeling,” Howe said. “We’ve learned a lot about ourselves by making this attempt, and awareness is probably the biggest change for all of us.”
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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • The Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
When the world seems dark, light can get in
EDITORIAL
Coyotes can thrive here if we keep them wild Vashon Islanders have learned to live with the island’s resident wildlife. We watch for deer on the roads and put fences around our gardens to keep them out. We know an unprotected flock of chickens or trash left out overnight could draw raccoons. Now it appears we’ll have to adapt to another animal: coyotes. When The Beachcomber did a feature on coyotes about three years ago, they had been scarce on Vashon, but islanders were beginning to spot them. Now, coyotes have clearly made a comeback, with reported families of coyotes living around the island. One wildlife official with the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) said he believes coyotes, with populations that have expanded across the country, are on Vashon stay. It’s good for the island to have coyotes. Before it did, the island’s deer and rodents had no true predators. Their populations have become large and possibly unhealthy, experts say. Predators such as coyotes, however, feed on rodents and small or sick deer, providing the type of natural balance found in other places. We’re already learning that coyotes will bring problems as well. As highly adaptable creatures, they can live in many places and prey on many different animals — rodents, small deer, livestock, even small pets. Like raccoons, they’ve been known to get into garbage, pet food and gardens. Last month coyotes killed three sheep at the sheepdog trials, and the animals believed to be responsible were killed by USDA officials, a measure meant not to eradicate them, but to deter the rest of the family from killing sheep. However you feel about the coyotes’ death under these circumstances, most islanders likely hope farmers won’t have to continue resorting to this measure to protect their flocks as the coyote population grows. We want coyotes here to thrive, and if we’re intentional, coyotes can live quietly alongside humans and our pets and livestock. Luckily, you don’t have to be a biologist to know how to best share space with coyotes. As is the case with other animals, outcomes will be best if coyotes are afraid of humans. Animals that are afraid of humans are less likely to approach homes or yards and less likely to turn to pets or livestock as food. You can help coyotes stay afraid by scaring them from a distance — making noise and throwing things — whenever they are seen. And if you don’t already, secure your trash and don’t leave pet food outside. Those who have problems with coyotes have options, and every case is different. For instance Maggi McClure, director of the sheepdog trials, is trying to keep llamas to deter coyotes at her Maury Island home. The Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife website also has detailed and helpful information, and consider consulting an expert before taking action. Killing coyotes may seem like an effective short-term measure, but to live peacefully with any wild animal, we need to help keep them wild.
This summer I tried to take a break from network news. I was mostly successful, choosing to read the news with my filter on, not missing flashy edit jobs and graphic images. Then it was back to school day (back to reality day for some of us), and I decided to buck up and turn on the six o’clock news. There was Brian Williams sporting his summer tan and looking otherwise unchanged from when I turned him off last June. As I chopped vegetables for dinner, half-listening, I marveled at the resilience of these people who deliver the news,“talking heads” with bullet-proof smiles. Then I heard Brian say something that stopped me in my tracks. They cut to a commercial and I waited, thinking I must have been mistaken. “Did I just see a crack in the veneer?”And, he said it again. In high school I got this idea in my head that I wanted to be a TV anchorwoman. Fortunately my friend’s father, the head of Seattle’s NBC affiliate, gave me some advice. “Get a liberal arts degree,” he said. “We can teach you what you’d learn in communications school at the station, but we can’t teach you how to think critically and write.” I took heed, got two degrees in English and spent the next five years discovering the underbelly of network news — namely that sensational news brings in high ratings, high ratings sell ads, and all the “suits” care
Leonard Cohen full bore; specifically, one song, “Anthem.” He’d belt out the last stanza with Cohen’s prosaic delivery, “Ring the bells that still can ring. Forget your perfect offering. about is selling There is a crack, a crack in everyads. I turned thing. That’s how the light gets in.” and ran. Sometimes it’s really tough to Watching look beyond the cracks and see the the news these light. But it’s there for each of us. days is surreWe find it in walking, riding horses, ally depressing, volunteering, painting pictures, writlike a disturbing poetry, watching birds, praying, ing morphing playing music, doing yoga, reading a of the movie book, working, meditating, talking “A Clockwork Orange” and a Ray to a friend, cooking a Bradbury novel. On meal. We’re fortunate the aforementioned Watching the news to live in a place conbroadcast, they these days is surreally ducive to all of this flashed a world map with room to breath, with “hot spot” coundepressing, like a beauty, caring tries highlighted in disturbing morphing natural people. red; the world looked of the movie “A It’s funny how like a green and red quilt. The same newsClockwork Orange” and when you go to “light” place, it cast brought us more a Ray Bradbury novel. your becomes contagious. of what has become Passed on through the standard fare: plague beauty you’ve created, the help you’ve viruses, filmed beheadings of innoprovided or the smile and greeting cents, senseless murders, fights over you’ve shared with a stranger. Little reclining airplane seats, fires, floods shimmers of light everywhere collecand on and on. And then tragedy tively lighting up the world. hit close to home with the loss of a There is a crack, a crack in everyvibrant member of our community. thing. That’s how the light gets in. “It seems like the world is falling Crack or light? I choose the light. apart,” Williams said. What do we do? How do we pro— Mary Kay Rauma is the cess all of this? principal of Rauma Associates. She Nearly every time I hung out with can be reached at my dad this summer, he turned on marykay@raumaassociates.com
NEWS By MARY KAY RAUMA
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Mental health
There is hope for those who struggle With the suicide death of my friend Kirsten, I am reminded of my own struggles with depression. Since the age of 17, I have battled depression, leading to days and weeks contemplating ending my life. I want to share with you a message of hope. No matter how far down you are, there is help, a way out of the seemingly endless darkness. Depression and anxiety began undermining my life shortly after I left home to attend college. I couldn’t function, dropping out of college and beginning my addiction to alcohol and drugs. I lost jobs and relationships to the diseases of mental illness and addiction. In 1991 I began trying to seek a solution with therapists, prescribed medications, alcohol and drugs. Finally in 2001 I couldn’t take it anymore. I was secretly self-harming and preparing to take my own life. My therapist recommended, “Perhaps you should try out a 12-step meeting.” This was the true begin-
ning of my healing journey. My self-medicating with alcohol and drugs, a common “solution” for many suffering with mental illness, was only masking and making things worse while negating the effectiveness of prescribed medications. In 2003, in sobriety, I was diagnosed with bipolar II, clinical depression and anxiety. I was appropriately medicated with the supervision of a skilled psychologist and psychiatrist. I have continued to see the same psychologist, take medication as prescribed, and work the 12 steps. Not all people with mental illness need a 12-step program, but I do. My life today is beautiful. I am happily married with two amazing sons. I am given a daily reprieve from the fallacy of unending darkness based on medical intervention, therapy, my spiritual condition and my loving friends and family. I hope my story helps you to see things will get better. If you need help, please reach out. You are not alone. There is hope, and there is help.
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IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT & SUBSCRIPTION RATES Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber, 17141 Vashon Hwy SW, Suite B, Vashon, WA 98070; (USPS N0. 657-060) is published every Wednesday by Sound Publishing Inc.; Corporate Headquarters: 19351 8th Avenue NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370-8710. (Please do not send press releases to this address.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $30 on Island motor route delivery, one year; $57 two years; Off Island, continental U.S., $57 a year and $30 for 6 months. Periodical postage paid at Vashon, Washington. POSTMASTER: Send changes of address to Beachcomber P.O. Box 447, Vashon Island, WA 98070. Copyright 2014 © Sound Publishing Inc.
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
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A walk at Raab’s Lagoon holds sea life, history and more MEANDERINGS By ANN SPIERS Meanderings is an occasional series on local walks by author and naturalist Ann Spiers. Off the cul-de-sac at the end of Kingsbury Road, Raab’s Lagoon is a watery sanctuary surrounded by green. From the lagoon, this hike loops along Quartermaster Harbor’s beach, north to Portage and back to Kingsbury Road. In the shrubs that enclose Raab’s Lagoon, song birds congregate, including a host of sparrows: Lincoln, song, white- and golden-crowned, fox and savannah. Eagle and osprey nests decorate tree tops. Overwintering in the lagoon, greater yellowlegs wade, fishing with long beaks and probing mud for invertebrates. Now a county-owned natural area, the lagoon has housed mills and a state salmonrearing enterprise. In 1968, its shoreline was enhanced by 2,500 yards of Gold Beach sand, as Nancy Silver reports in her book “A History of Vashon-Maury Island Re-addressed.” Walk down the lawn to the shore edge where the lagoon drains onto the beach through a cut in the bulkhead. The outgoing water turns into a mini-waterfall at mid to low tides. We once broke a paddle when forging the gap into the lagoon. At lower tides, the outflow fans across the beach, attracting shorebirds. Be cautious climbing down the bulkhead, a collapsing mess of wood, building materials and rock. Across inner Quartermaster, Jensen Point crawls with boat launchers. Dockton is to the south on Maury Island’s shore. The water view is broad, and the sky fills with clouds building in the southwest. Go north, around the shore’s curve. Ahead one mile, Portage is on the isthmus between Vashon and Maury. Portage’s shore is distinct, having a road armored with rock. Kingsbury Beach, cobble encrusted with barnacles, requires careful treading. At the minus tide level, the shore is hard sand and some grey mud. A few large boulders host big blue mussels, barnacles, whelks housing hermit crabs and at least one small hairy chiton. The beach life’s diversity is low compared to the island’s outer beaches, where one boulder accommodates dozens of species and hundreds of individuals. Perhaps the harbor water is too warm, or pollution takes a toll, or the chemistry as a harbor naturally limits sea life. Surprisingly, the biggest oysters, steak size, reside among the cobbles. Due to shellfish-harvesting closures, no one picks these monsters. Sand dollars and errant golf balls clutter the beach. Walk in the water; the southwest wind blows moon jellyfish to this shore. The beach is named after the Alonzo Kingsbury family, which settled here in 1888. They logged, raised sheep and shipped clams to Tacoma. Their wharf is gone, but look for remnants of pilings, concentric circles in the beach matrix. The Kingsburys’ relationship with island Native Americans Tom and Lucy Gerand is featured in the Heritage Museum’s current exhibit, “Vashon Island’s Native People: Navigating Seas of Change.” Lucy sold clams, perhaps to supply the Kingsburys’ commercial shipments to Tacoma.
Today, the beach’s homes span building styles from wood-frame cabins, Northwest post and beam, split-levels, aristocratic Cape Cods, spiffed-up sheds and a curvy stucco worthy of Barcelona architect Gaudi. Beach walking allows this informal house and garden tour on one side and nature’s saltwater drama on the other. Portage, approached from the south, is gorgeous with its curving shoreline, expanse of beach at low tide, and nature’s stuff floating in on the prevailing winds. Root balls and bleached logs protect the beach from erosion. This big drift also serves as a grandstand for the Fourth of July fireworks show. Instead of the rock bulkhead, driftwood naturally armors the beach and provides wildlife habitat. Nowadays, less wood is adrift in the harbor to replace the buffering logs. Leave the driftwood, but take some trash, as a neighbor’s small sign suggests. Groups hold beach cleanup parties to haul away Styrofoam, firework debris and yard waste. Portage’s history is many layered. Native Americans named the isthmus StE’xugw1L or “where one pushes a canoe over.” A permanent village of seven longhouses, 40 to 50 feet long, housed members of the island’s S’Homamish tribe, according to Lucy Gerand. Marshall Sohl, island historian and artist, describes a tribal burial ground at Portage. He notes that in a madrona grove, “Indian canoe burial[s] [were] hoisted aloft in the trees… still aloft up until about 1905.” The Heritage Museum displays a photo taken near Portage of a white man sitting next to a split canoe, presumably a tribal burial casket. King County recently cored the Portage area, finding shell middens, the refuse of many tribal clam bakes. Leaving the beach, cross Quartermaster Drive through the grasses and gumweed’s yellow, sticky blooms. In the wetland, spot the wader Virginia Rail, camouflaged among native spirea and non-native yellow iris. Fireweed and cattails are bursting into fluff. The road across the isthmus, linking Vashon and Maury, was constructed and improved from the 1900s on. It effectively dammed any possible high-tide flooding from Quartermaster to Tramp Harbor. A debate heats up persistently over the idea to cut a canal from Quartermaster to Tramp Harbor. Proponents insist that a canal between the harbors would flush out Quartermaster’s pollutants. Believing that “dilution is not a solution,” opponents question the benefit of polluting Tramp Harbor with Quartermaster’s historical and present pollution. Further, the hydraulics of tidal forces, the isthmus’ configuration and the harbors’ differing depths argue against a canal’s effective flushing, according to a UW engineering study cited last winter at a King County public meeting. Leaving Portage for your return to the lagoon, walk Quartermaster Drive to turn south on Dockton Road. Turn right onto Kingsbury Road. This stretch along the narrow shoulder is part of the county’s Dockton Road Heritage Corridor. Its website reports that Kingsbury Road once ran “south atop pilings, hugging the shoreline of Kingsbury Beach and crossing the lagoon on a trestle.” No trestle exists today, but the road is wide with little traffic. Roadside are blackberries and apple, plum and fig trees.
Ann Spiers Photo
Adi and Ahmalie Frank explore the beach at the Quartermaster side of Portage. Admire the geometric art of the KIRO transmitter towers. On the road shoulder, the carroty Queen Anne’s Lace is folding their blooms into fists of seedy nests. Complete the hike by getting wet; the
lagoon is rumored to be a good swimming hole. — Ann Spiers is a local writer and the coauthor of “Walks, Trails and Parks on Vashon Island.”
Just Ask Emma
Current Real Estate Issues
Q:
To view this blog & make comments, visit www.vashonislandrealestate.com/blog.html
We really appreciate you coming over to my dad’s house and telling us what you think its worth. We’re still dealing with his death but we do have to sell the house. I especially appreciated all the hints you gave us on getting the house ready to go on the market, but here’s my problem. My sister wants to just put it on the market “as is” and not worry about doing anything to fix it up. She thinks it’s already enough work just to get rid of all dad’s stuff. What can I tell her to convince her to just spend a little more time to clean up the place?
A:
The most important message is that she will be leaving money on the table. The difference between what you have now and what you could have with just a little effort can be considerable. When a buyer sees a house that needs cleaning, has old smelly carpet from pet damage, has exposed wood on the siding, etc. they assume the whole house is in need of major repair. They will offer even less than the asking price because they assume that they will have to pay thousands of dollars to make it livable. You could be looking at a discount of 30% or even more from the price you could get if it was cleaned up. At the very least I would remove the carpets, clean the house until is shines, and touch up the outside paint. It’s obviously an old house with a great deal of deferred maintenance, but you want potential buyers to see it as a diamond in the rough, not a hopeless fixer that they will have to pour money into for many years. I think this is an important message to all adult children of elderly parents. If you will be the one selling your parents home, its money well spent to keep it maintained. Not only will this insure a better inheritance for your family, it will add to the comfort of your parents while they still live there.
Amiad & Associates
Exclusively Representing Buyers of Vashon Island Homes 206-463-4060 or 1-800-209-4168
Page 8
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CALENDAR Vashon-Maury
SUBMISSIONS Send items to slow@ vashonbeachcomber.com. Deadline is noon Thursday for Wednesday publication. The calendar is intended for community activities, cultural events and nonprofit groups; notices are free and printed as space permits. The Beachcomber also has a user-generated online calendar. To post an event there, see www. VashonBeachcomber.com, scroll to the bottom of the page and follow the prompts.
NOTICE Heritage Jam Contest: All are invited to enter this annual Harvest Festival contest, sponsored by the Vashon Island Growers Association and the Vashon-Maury Island Heritage Museum. Entry forms may be picked up from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, at the Heritage Museum, or at the market between 9 and 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 13. Judging will take place at 11:45 a.m. on Saturday at the market.
ONGOING Study Zone: Kids in grades K through 12 are welcome to drop in for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors. 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the Vashon Library.
WEDNESDAY •10 Vashon Computer Club: The club will resume for its new season, with the focus of the first meeting being reporting summer activities and updating digital news. The public is welcome and membership is available. 7:30 p.m. at the Vashon Senior Center.
THURSDAY • 11 Current Events Forum: Bob Hallowell will lead a discussion of local, national and international news stories. 1 to 3 p.m. at the Vashon Senior Center. Lecture/Discussion Series: This 18-week series sponsored by the Burton Community Church will focus on the subjects of philosophy and religion. Each week’s lectures are designed to stand alone and
will include two topics. This week’s lectures will address the questions: What is philosophy and what is religion? The lectures are free and all are welcome to attend. For more information, call Herb Reinelt at 408-7360. 4 to 6 p.m. in Lewis Hall, behind Burton Community Church.
FRIDAY • 12 Master Gardener Clinic: Cooler days while the soil is still warm offer great weather for new plantings and preparing gardens for the winter. Expert gardeners can offer help and resources to ensure success. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. outside True Value. Alzheimer’s Documentary and Forum: The Seattle-King County Advisory Council on Aging and Disability Services along with the Vashon Social Service Network will host a viewing of the award-winning documentary “The Forgetting: A Portrait of Alzheimer’s Disease.” Following the film, there will be a question and answer session with George Dicks, lead mental health practitioner at Harborview Mental Health and Addiction Services. A light lunch is included in the program. To reserve a place, call the Vashon Senior Center at 463-5173. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian church. Twice-Told Tales of Japan: Kathy and Doug Ostrom will discuss what they learned after living in Japan for 16 years and raising one of their children in the Japanese school system. 12:30 p.m. at the Vashon Senior Center. Vashon Drum Circle: All are welcome to join the circle with the community drum. The event, sponsored by Woman’s Way Red Lodge, is free and open to all ages and abilities. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Vashon Intuitive Arts. Vashon Opera’s `Don Giovanni’: The Vashon Opera will give its performance of Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” at 8 p.m. at the Vashon High School theater. Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased at the Vashon Bookshop and at vashonopera.org. (See story, page 1.)
SATURDAY • 13 Rummage Sale: The Vashon Lutheran Church will hold its annual rummage sale from 9 a.m. to
PUBLIC MEETINGS Vashon School District: 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, at Chautauqua Elementary School. Sunrise Ridge Health Services Board: 9:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 15, in the conference room at Sunrise Ridge. Friends of Island Center Forest: 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the Land Trust Building.
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
FOLK CHOIR GEARS UP FOR SEVENTH SEASON
VASHON THEATRE
Walking With the Enemy: Ends Sept. 11. Lucy: Plays Sept. 12 to 18. A Most Wanted Man: Opens Sept. 19. See www.vashontheatre. com for show times or call 463-3232.
File Photo
2 p.m. Furniture, household goods, books, linens and more will be available for purchase, with proceeds going to benefit local food programs. Free Community Paper Shred Event: Our Community Credit Union (OCCU) will sponsor this free paper shredding event, where documents containing sensitive and personal information can be safely destroyed. A professional document destruction service with a mobile shredding unit will be available for anyone wishing to take advantage of the opportunity. The cost is free, but canned, non-perishable food items are requested to support the food bank. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at OCCU on Bank Road. Master Gardener Clinic: This will be the last chance of the 2014 season to bring gardening questions to the experts. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. outside True Value. Farmers Market Harvest Festival: The farmers market will celebrate the end of summer with its annual harvest festival. Special guests will include author/artist Nikki McClure, who will read to the kids, and the Manigua band — a Latin fusion band from Seattle, sponsored by Patty’s Tamales. Look for a veggie peep show as well as a jam contest sponsored by the Heritage Museum to add to the festivities. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Village Green. Friends of the Library: The group that volunteers and organizes fundraising for library programs will meet at 10 a.m. in the Vashon Library conference room. Eagles Luau for the Food Bank: All are invited for a Hawaiian luau dinner and music at the Vashon Eagles, with proceeds going to the Vashon-Maury Community Food Bank. The evening will include a spit-roasted pig for dinner, a special drink menu, raffle and live music from Leo Aloha. Free flower leis will be given to anyone who brings a bag of food for the food bank. Tickets can be purchased now at the Eagles or at the door; cost is $18 in advance or $20 at the door, children under 12 are half price. 5 p.m. at the Vashon Eagles. Total Experience Gospel Choir: Billed as one of the Pacific North-
Vashon’s Free Range Folk Choir is set to begin its seventh year of singing and will start rehearsals for the fall season at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 22, at the Burton Community Church. Under the direction of Shane Jewell, the choir celebrates the ways that music from around the world can lift the spirit and cultivate the community. No auditions are necessary to join; all are welcome. The choir will meet Mondays for nine weekly sessions until mid-November. For more information, go to FreeRangeFolkChoir.blogspot.com. west’s finest soulful ensembles, the group will perform at 7 p.m. at Vashon Island Community Church as a fundraiser for the BaileyBoushay House at Virginia Mason — a nationally recognized facility that offers inpatient and outpatient programs for people living with HIV and AIDS. For more information, contact Larry Flynn at 495-1410.
SUNDAY • 14 Vashon Opera’s `Don Giovanni’: The Vashon Opera will give its performance of Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” at 2:30 p.m. at the Vashon High School theater. Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased at the Vashon Bookshop and at vashonopera.org.
TUESDAY • 16 King County Sheriff Recovered Jewelry Event: Anyone who has reported a theft of jewelry to the sheriff’s office in the last two years is invited to attend a viewing of recovered items. Attendees must bring picture ID and their case number; there will be detectives available for assistance. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the King County Sheriff’s Office Vashon storefront on Bank Road. (See story, page 3.) Quilt Guild: The Vashon Quilt Guild will meet at 10 a.m. at the Presbyterian church. Guests are welcome.
UPCOMING Zen Center Day Sit: All are welcome to attend “The Heart of Zen,” a day sit with the Puget Sound Zen Center and guest teacher Eshin John Godfrey of the Zen Center of Vancouver. The program will include periods of seated meditation, walking meditation, lunch and a dharma talk and discussion. Cost is $45 for non-members and $40 for PSZC members. For more information and to register by Sept.
15, go to pszc.org. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, at Havurat Ee Shalom. Medical Marijuana on Vashon: All are welcome to come and learn the facts about medical marijuana in a friendly and safe environment. Shango Los of the Vashon Island Marijuana Entrepreneurs Alliance (VIMEA) will discuss marijuana law, common medical uses, how to get legal authorization and where to buy medical marijuana on Vashon. 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17, at the Vashon Senior Center. King County Sheriff Recovered Jewelry Event: Anyone who has reported a theft of jewelry to the sheriff’s office in the last two years is invited to attend a viewing of recovered items. Attendees must bring picture ID and their case number; there will be detectives available for assistance. 3 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18, at the King County Sheriff’s Office Vashon storefront on Bank Road. Guest Bartender Night: The Vashon Rotary Club will host a guest bartender night to support its youth exchange program. 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18, at The Hardware Store Restaurant.
CLASSES UMO School of Physical Arts: Registration is now open for the fall session. Acrobatics, aerial, clown, capoeira karate classes and more are available at $220 for the 12-week session (capoeira class is $120 for individuals and $220 for a family pass). For detailed class and schedule information, go to umo. org. For questions or to register, call Kajsa Ingemansson at 714269-4827 or email kajsa@umo. org. Classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the Open Space for Arts & Community. Mindful Yoga For Everyone: Led by Ronly Blau, this weekly class for all abilities will be meditative,
slow enough for newcomers, deep and steeped in awareness. Cost is $12 per class or $50 for five classes. Participants are asked to bring their own mats and a blanket. For more information, call Blau at 499-8488 or email ronlyr@meadowheartayurveda.com. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Thursdays at Ober Park. ESL Classes: Learn how to speak, read and write in English. Free weekly lessons, from beginning to advanced levels, will be taught by an ESL instructor. Call the library at 463-2069 for more information. Registration is not required. 6 p.m. Thursdays, starting Sept. 11, at the Vashon Library. Concealed Firearm Permit and Safety Class: The class, to be led by Brad Shride, will offer participants eligibility to obtain Oregon and Utah permits to carry concealed firearms. Topics covered will include rights and responsibilities of gun owners, basic handgun safety, safe storage of firearms, laws and legal review, transportation of firearms, traffic stop etiquette, child safety and more. Must be 18 or older to attend the class; 21 or older to obtain the permits. Pre-registration costs are $115 for the Utah permit and $25 for the Oregon credentials; day-of-class costs are $125 for the Utah permit and $40 for the Oregon credentials. For more information and to register, call Shride at 498-9295. 8:30 a.m. registration with class starting at 9 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 20, at the Penny Farcy Training Center on Bank Road. Rejuvenate and Balance: This class led by Ronly Blau will focus on balancing the body’s energy centers through yoga poses and the use of essential oils. Cost is $20. Class size is limited and registration is required. Go to HestiaRetreat. org for more information and to register.
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
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Guide 2014
SCENE & HEARD: DRESSAGE PAIR GOES NATIONAL
Red Bicycle Bistro & Sushi in Downtown Vashon
WEEKLY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday, September 12th, 8:30pm
Fendershine & Big Dirt An Evening of Music to Support Wild Salmon All-ages ‘til 11pm, 21+ after that.
Free cover!
206.463.5959
www.redbicyclebistro.com • 17618 Vashon Hwy SW, Vashon
www.vashonbeachcomber.com * 24/7 on the web
Landscape Craftsmen www.vashonlandscaping.com
Jeri Jo Carstairs Photo
Islander Jennifer Verharen qualified for and competed in the United States Equestrian Federation’s Developing Horse Dressage competition last month in Chicago, placing 10th in the nation with her horse, Antano (pictured above, with Verharen, middle, and Donna Baxter, equine massage therapist and Antano’s groom, at left). Verharen said the she felt honored to represent Washington riders and appreciated everyone from the Pacific Northwest who cheered her on. Participating in the event, she said, was a “once in a lifetime” experience.
Maintenance aids Furnace efficiency
Time for a tune up!
Landscape Design and Installation
206-463-9195
PLANTS & STONE
Brad Shride – FFL
Call Collin Medeiros
GID-R-DUN ROD & GUN
206 • 463 • 0817
Buy • Sell
Transfers & Consignments on Firearms ...an energy management team
463-1777 www.VashonHeating.com
Crush the Fog and the “Not One More” Concert will be held on October 4th at 6pm at The Open Space For information please email:
crushthefog@gmail.com
Lots of changes afoot at The Box. Don’t worry, hope is left.
WA Lic #VASHOHC8917F and #VASHOHC891PF
Firearm Instruction Services Concealed Firearem Permit (CFP)
• WWW.GIDRDUNGUNS.COM
I N Q U I RY C L A S S E S
Trigg Insurance Agency
Are you seeking a spiritual home?
Quote Drive Fundraiser!
Would you like to learn about teachings, traditions and conversion within the Catholic Faith?
You can choose to donate to Vashon Island Food Bank or NW Harvest.
Trigg Insurance Agency will donate $10.00 for each quote!
Do you have questions to which you’d like answers?
Mention this ad and we will provide a quote & make the donation – Now through September 30th, 2014.
e ur Ins anc
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ARTS&LEISURE Vashon-Maury
Page 10
THE BARD ON THE BIG SCREEN: The Royal Shakespeare Company’s (RSC) production of “Two Gentlemen from Verona” will be shown at the Vashon Theatre as part of the continuing collaboration between RSC and Picturehouse Entertainment to broadcast productions live from Straford-Upon-Avon, Shakespeare’s hometown. The comedy will play at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, and 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21.
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WHAT’S HAPPENING HELP SAVE THE SALMON
Courtesy Photo
Members of Fendershine
Two bands perform for free at the Bike In an effort to raise awareness about the potentially tragic plight of the Northwest’s wild salmon, Vashon’s Fendershine and the Seattle band Big Dirt will play a free show at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Red Bike. The two bands are particularly concerned with the proposed construction of the Pebble mine in Bristol Bay, Alaska. If built, the mine would be one of the world’s largest metal and mineral mines centered in one of the most productive remaining wild salmon fisheries. Fendershine guitarist and Vashon resident Eric Frith cowrote and edited the awardwinning 2014 documentary, “The Breach,” which explores the history of wild salmon. Big Dirt guitarist and University of Washington geology professor David Montgomery is featured in the film. Firth and Montgomery, along with director Mark Titus, hope islanders will enjoy the music, while learning about how to help save the species. Public comments can be made to the Environmental Protection Agency through Sept. 19 at www.tinyurl.com/nycxdxp. The free show is open to all ages until 11 p.m., then 21 and older only.
LIVE MUSIC AT SNAP
Seattle singer/songwriter will perform on Saturday Singer/songwriter and Washington native Jessie Houghton will bring her signature sound to Snapdragon for a live performance from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Houghton credits her late pianist father for both her talent and inspiration as a musician. She began composing at 9, picked up the guitar at age 14 and taught herself to play. Hougton is known for making a strong connection with her audience.
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
Local author launches new mystery series that’s where the similarities end. “Writing a mystery is a much more complicatOn a windy knoll behind a ed form than a romantic prehistoric walled settlement in book or nonfiction,” beguiling and enigmatic West North said. “There are Penwith, England, an American so many loose ends archeology team makes an going on simultaneously, unnerving discovery. Beneath a with dead ends and Stone Age burial quoit, at the site red herrings to lead the of an Iron Age village, a single, reader and police astray.” skeletal finger sticks up out of the Detective Sergeant soil. Morgan Davies, And so begins the 18th book described by North as an and first foray into the mystery irascible, rule-breaking genre by interdetecnational noveltive, and ist and nonficher gentle tion writer Will colleague “Writing a mystery is a North. Indeed, Calum West, the if you ask North much more complicated head scene-of-crime what he’s been investigator for form than a romantic doing lately, Cornwall police, are book or nonfiction.” he’ll answer called to the crime he’s been busy Will North, site by Brad Hunter, author killing people the American arche— from the ology professor in comfort of his charge of the archeoBurton home office overlooking logical dig. The finger belongs to Governor’s Row that is. But before the skeleton of a young girl who his characters execute any further disappeared the year before, and deleterious deeds, North plans its discovery points to one main to read “Harm None,” the first suspect — a local village wise book in his new “Davies & West woman with the gift of clairsenMystery Series,” at 6 p.m. Friday tience — notwithstanding a cast at the Vashon Bookshop. of suspicious secondary characters At first glance “Harm None” who help divert and complicate appears to follow in the footsteps the investigation. of North’s previous fiction. The North admits “Harm None” is story is set in Britain — this time a big departure from his earlier in West Penwith at the southwestbooks but that he has always read ern tip of Cornwall. His truthBritish murder mysteries — from teller protagonist, often a child or the Golden Age of writers between elder, is a 10 year-old girl, and like the wars like Dorothy Sayres, Margery Allingham and Ngaio “Summer’s End,” North’s novel Marsh to the contemporary writreleased last year, “Harm None” ers like P.D. James, Ruth Rendell, flirts with the paranormal. But
By JULI GOETZ MORSER Staff Writer
Courtesy Photo
Author Will North will read from his new mystery on at the Vashon Bookshop. Ian Rankin, Martha Grimes and Washington’s own Elizabeth George. “But it all started with Sherlock Holmes,” North said. “When I was perhaps 10 years old and trying to make sense of a family full of drama and chaos, I read a sentence from Holmes’ book ‘The Sign of the Four’ that changed my life and taught me how to think: ‘When you eliminate the impossible, whatever is left, however improbable, must be the truth.’ It’s the principle of deductive reasoning, a foundation of logic, and I use it every day.” Despite the use of logic, North, a self-professed Anglophile, finds Cornwall to be a magical place, where the paranormal is normal and the landscape is littered with
Iron, Stone and Bronze Age antiquities and monuments. He spent a lot of time there a decade ago and discovered that the area’s tradition of the wise women — otherwise known as witches — never died out. And that sparked the idea for North’s book: What if a murder took place in desolate West Penwith, the end of nowhere, in which the wise woman became the prime suspect? “I like the reasoning and twisting puzzle of a mystery,” North said. “But I don’t read to solve the puzzle. I read mysteries to be carried along. ‘Harm None’ has my signature rich sense of setting and place, landscape, archeology and anthropology, so I think the reader will feel like they are there. I hope it will carry them along.”
Native artist will speak about Coast Salish art and culture Contemporary Northwest native artist Shaun Peterson is slated to give a free presentation about Coast Salish art and culture for the Vashon-Maury Island Heritage Association’s (VMIHA) ongoing exhibition about Vashon natives, at 3 p.m. Saturday, at the Penny Farcy Center next to the museum. Following in the footsteps of his ancestors who inhabited the shores of the Salish Sea, Peterson learned his craft under the tutalage of his elders — master artisans who shared their technique, insight and discipline with him. How the traditional art has developed and morphed as the various cultures have changed is the subject of Peterson’s talk, “Coast Salish Culture: Adaptations to the Present.” The presentation will describe the diversity of Coast Salish culture, with a special focus on the Puyallup Tribe’s pre-
Courtesy Photo
Northwest native artist Shaun Peterson will give a free presentation on Salish art on Saturday at the Penny Farcy Center. contact culture. Peterson will also explain the differences between northern and southern style Coast Salish art and the cultural differences driving the distinctions.
Peterson said he believes “that the art itself has been most responsible for preserving our stories through intrigue and curiosity. Though I work in a variety of
media, I keep in mind that it’s not the media that drives the works themselves, but the story or feeling it is supposed to carry to the observer.” Peterson, born in Pullayup in 1975, began pursuing his native Puyallup and Tulalip heritage shortly after high school. He created his first public installation, a 37-foot story pole for Chief Leschi School, in the first year of his training, followed quickly by commissions in Tacoma and Seattle. In a 2005 ceremony, Peterson received his native name Qwalsius or “traveling to the face of enlightenment,” a name originally given to his great grandfather. A recent sculpture called Devilfish was commissioned by VMIHA and is currently on exhibit at the museum. — Juli Goetz Morser
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
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Page 11
Vashon Allied Arts auction begins with a ‘big bang’ Who knew 38 years ago when the first group of Vashon artists auctioned their artwork at a $5 spaghetti dinner, that the evening would signal the beginning of a now long-held annual fundraising tradition for Vashon Allied Arts. And with Vashon’s seemingly ever-expanding universe of artists, the scope of the auction has grown from 60 pieces of art to the current 138 for this year’s auction, 2014: An Art Odyssey, according to VAA Gallery curator Janice Mallman. VAA’s odyssey continues as the organization nears its goal for breaking ground on the new Center for the Arts. Expecting to have started construction this month, VAA changed the location of the auction, which will be held at the Open Space for Arts and Community. “It worked out well,” Mallman said, “as next year’s auction will be at Open Space as well because the building will be under construction.” In keeping with the space theme, Friday, Sept. 19 — dubbed The Big Bang by VAA — will feature UFPs (Unidentified Flying Pies) by 314 Pie, other earthling food by The Hardware Store Restaurant
and Rocket Vodka cocktails by Seattle Distilling Company. The three commissioned pieces to be auctioned that evening include a wood sculpture by Tom Northington, jewelry by Gordon R. Barnett and basketry by Barbara Dusty Gustafson. A Starry Night follows The Big Bang on Saturday, Sept. 20 with cuisine provided by Herban Feast paired with Northwest and Italian wines and cocktails. Birdhouse centerpieces — created and customized to look like rockets by 22 Vashon artists — will be up for bid along with Saturday’s commissioned pieces, which include photography, encaustic and steel by Francesca Fuller, painting by Britt Freda and sculpture by Michael Magrath. For more event details and a closer look at auction items including the commissioned pieces, donated artwork, centerpieces, travel experiences (i.e. NASA travel package) and ticket prices, visit vashonalliedarts.org/artauction. Tickets are available at Vashon Allied Arts. — Juli Goetz Morser
Coutesy Photos
Generously sponsored by The Vashon-Maury Island Chamber of Commerce
Guide 2014
Art commissioned for Vashon Allied Arts Friday night auction include jewelry by Gordon R. Barnett, baskets by Barbara Dusty Gustafson and wood sculpture by Tom Northington.
Coast Salish Culture: Adaptations to the Present Free Program
Saturday, September 13, 2014 3:00 pm QwalsiusShaun Peterson Penny Farcy Memorial Training Center, 10019 SW Bank Rd.
for more information
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Page 12
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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
OPERA CONTINUED FROM 1
Peter Serko Photo
A troupe of volunteers has spent countless hours building an elaborate set for “Don Giovanni,” Vashon Opera’s latest production. It will be performed this weekend at the Vashon High School theater.
opera “Don Giovanni,” which kicks off the opera company’s season. “All the characters in this opera are larger than life,” said Vashon Opera artistic director Jennifer Krikawa, who also plays the part of Donna Elvira. “The opera is a comedy with an overarching tragic theme. There are funny moments along the way of a serious topic that asks can people commit evil and get away with it?” While the show may be about the debauched, the profligate and promiscuous, those working behind the scenes, the Vashon Opera volunteers, deserve halos for their long hours, particularly islander Royce Wall. Wall is the volunteer master of illusion who created the elaborate “Don Giovanni” set — all without any previous experience. “There is an art to set design,” Krikawa said. “You might need a stone wall, but it can’t be stone or it would be too heavy to move. Wall studied how to create a realistic set, but without the weight.” The process began, Wall said, with an idea, a model built by Krikawa and her children, and studying the set of the New York “Don Giovanni” production. The New York set involved flats and fabric stretched over a frame, but Vashon Opera wanted a three-dimensional look. So Wall used eight-foot pieces of oneinch styrofoam to carve the stone and brick to make the castle. “I did a lot of research, looking at YouTube videos on ways to paint styrofoam,” he said. Wall, who began the project in August, said he has worked on the set everyday at
longtime opera supporter Tom Bardeen’s barn, located across the street from Vashon High School. Once Wall had the concept and the materials, a large crew of volunteers helped build and paint the set, including a trompe l’oeil for the city walls. Wall fashioned chandeliers out of PVC piping and very light wood. The balls on top of the gate, painted to look like concrete, are just inflatable plastic globes. Like any good set, it is all a grand illusion. A former residential real estate salesman from Texas, Wall moved to the island in 2010 to be closer to his sister, who lives in Gig Harbor. “I had heard about Vashon, so when I decided to move to the Northwest, my sister picked me up from the airport, and we came over here. I knew right away that this was where I wanted to be,” he said. Wall first volunteered for the VashonMaury Island Heritage Museum, is now on the board of the Chamber of Commerce and has been part of the opera volunteer team for three years. “My dear friend Susan Hedrick first asked me to help with the opera,” he said, “so I started with props, then moved on to help with the sets. Now I’m building them.” Wall, who has an artistic background and who according to Krikawa, has amazing painting skills, said that set design has been both fun and challenging. But even more, he really enjoys working with the other volunteers. “They are a great group of people,” he said. Krikawa, who volunteers her time as artistic director, faces a different challenge behind the scenes. As a performer preparing for a role, Krikawa commences STORY CONTINUES, NEXT PAGE
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Da Ponte. The popularity of the opera may be due to its story about a bad man who acts badly, or because it is a universal, cautionary tale about immoral behavior. In either case, Krikawa’s character, along with her father Il Commendatore, tries unsuccessfully to convince Giovanni to mend his ways and regret his wrong doings. “We all give him a lot of chances to change, but he is unrepentant,” Krikawa said. In true fashion for an unrepentant opera lover, Krikawa gave voice to what many of the cast must feel when she said, “I can’t wait to get out there and do it.”
learning the music and lyrics, often in another language, six months before a show. “If you have your music down really well, then should something happen, say a violinist drops a bow, you won’t be flustered,” Krikawa said. “The goal is to be so solid, so set, that you are ready for anything.” Anton Belov, who plays the role of the dastardly Giovanni, hails from Portland with a dossier packed with roles and accolades. Konstantin Kvach, an international soloist also from Portland, will portray Il Commendatore. His stage daughter, Donna Anna, will be played by Seattle soprano Janeanne Houston. Other Seattle stars include Jonathan Silvia as Leporello, Eric Neuville as Don Ottavio, Megan Chenovick as Zerlina and Michael Dunlap as Masetto. Vashon singers make up a chorus of villagers, with dancers from the Vashon Dance Academy. A chamber orchestra led by James Brown, who is also the stage director and musical arranger, will accompany the singers. Brown has been a constant star for the Vashon Opera, having staged, conducted and arranged the music for “Werther,” “Die Fledermaus,” “Il Tabarro/Gianni Schicchi”
Peter Serko Photo
The set-making process for “Don Giovanni” started with a model created by Vashon Opera Artistic Director Jennifer Krikawa, with help from her young children. and many of the 15 productions produced during the opera’s last five seasons. Known as one of the most performed
operas worldwide, “Don Giovanni” premiered in Prague in 1787, with music by Mozart and the Italian libretto by Lorenzo
“Don Giovanni” opens with a performance at 8 p.m. Friday. There will be a matinee performance at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Both shows will be held at the Vashon High School theater. Purchase season tickets for $32 each online at www.vashonopera.org. Individual $35 tickets are available at the Vashon Bookshop and www.vashonopera. org. The show is expected to sell out. Reduced-price tickets for the dress rehearsal at 7 p.m. tonight are also available online.
VASHON EAGLES eagles3144@gmail.com
Guide 2014 Generously sponsored by The Vashon-Maury Island Chamber of Commerce
This special stand-alone guide in the The Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber will provide up-to-date information about the island’s various non-profit organizations. Each ad space purchase will guarantee a 30 word paragraph about your non-profit organization in this guide.
Plan to Join us
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Crush the Fog and the “Not One More” Concert will be on October 4th at 6pm at The Open Space
Join together to acknowledge and remember lost loved ones. Participate in a healing ceremony led by Michael Meade. Celebrate life with music by our youth bands and Island musicians. For information about volunteering your skills or services for this event, please email:
crushthefog@gmail.com
SPORTS Vashon-Maury
FALL SPORTS KICK OFF: Several high school sports teams will play their first games this week and next. The cross country team begins its season with a league meet on Vashon at 4 p.m. next Tuesday. The volleyball team played yesterday at Shorewood Christian and will play its first home game on Sept. 26. The boys tennis team plays tomorrow at Cascade Christian and will take on Charles Wright at home at 3:30 p.m. next Tuesday. For a full sports schedule, see vashonislandathletics.org.
Page 14
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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
Small Pirate football squad starts season with a loss in Seattle By CHERYL PRUETT For The Beachcomber
The Vashon Pirate football team kicked off its season last Friday with a disappointing loss at Rainier Beach High School in Seattle. However, the final score, a lopsided 47-8, does not reflect the many positive things this small, young squad has already accomplished. Football practices started in August with a 21-man roster. Two players have been sidelined with season-ending injuries, and two were not eligible to play last Friday, so it was a gritty 17 Pirates available for game action. Of those, many were rookies, seeing their first-ever high school football action, and many of the veteran players were playing positions new to them. Most boys played both sides of the line and were on the field for the entire game. The Rainier Beach Vikings were first on the scoreboard, driving down the field for a touchdown on their first possession. They missed the extra point, scoring 6 points instead of 7. Junior Arthur Moore returned the kickoff, and the Pirates started their first offensive drive. The Pirates moved the down markers a couple of times before turning the ball back over to the Vikings. The Vikings roared right back and got the ball down to the 1-yard line, but the Pirates defense held strong on two goal line attempts before Rainier Beach scored again. After seven minutes, it was 13-0. Then they settled down and played some football. Great running by sophomore Bryce Hoisington and senior Nate Lawson helped the Pirates maintain possession of the ball for the rest of the first quarter. The second quarter started off with a quick Viking score, followed by a Pirate gaffe on a kickoff return, resulting in another Viking touchdown. With the score at 27-0, the Pirates once again settled down. Hoisington had an impressive kick-
Roy Whitman Photo
The Vashon Pirate squad faces off against the Rainier Beach Vikings in their first game of the 2014 season. off return, giving the Pirates fairly good field position. An incomplete pass and a couple of short runs forced the Pirates to punt. The Vikings scored on their next possession. The Pirates strung together a couple of first downs before a fumble that was recovered by the Vikings. At the end of the first half, the score was 40-0. The start of the second half saw the Pirates refocused and making downs. The final Viking score came on their next possession. Vashon put together a string of impressive clock-eating downs, starting with a nice kickoff return by Moore. Running back Lawson ran for 6 yards, Moore for 1, then the Pirates forced a hard count penalty on the Vikings and got the first down. As the clock wound down on the second quarter the Vikings continued to
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Caregiver Support. Wednesdays, 6pm to 7:15pm
Student Organizer – Crush the Fog Memorial
Our Caregiver Support Group is for family members or guardians caring for individuals (children or adults) with physical, developmental, psychiatric or cognitive disabilities. Feel frustrated or isolated as a caregiver? Connect with others experiencing similar challenges, share your stories and resources, and get support from other individuals and families.
By taking on a leadership role with the Crush The Fog Community Memorial and “Not One More” Concert, Quinn is adding an important, often unheard voice to community organizing. His candid, often eloquent comments regarding the state of anger and disaffiliation many island youth feel have helped shape this event’s focus and its title. He had the lead in Xanadu last year and has danced ballet with the Blue Heron. He is also student director of our Open Mics this year. We are grateful for the energy that this punk-rocking, dancer-thespian brings to our Island.
Serving Vashon Island Since 1929
shoot themselves in the foot with more penalties. This time, the Pirates were able to capitalize on those mistakes. After a couple of run attempts to nowhere, rookie quarterback Chester Pruett hit Lawson for a 22-yard reception and a big first down.
Lawson took the next handoff and ran for 9 yards, followed by a 13-yard touchdown run. The 2-point conversion attempt by Lawson was good, and the Pirates got 8 on the scoreboard. Defensively, the squad struggled, but a high point was a big sack for a loss in yards the fourth quarter by linemen Ronald Krieger and Darren May. The offense was driven by the solid running of Hoisington, Moore and Lawson, all with multiple carries for positive yardage. Junior Logan Nelson had one reception and anchored the outside line. Junior Chester Pruett saw his first-ever action as a quarterback, got sacked a couple of times, and had one nice kickoff return. Vashon played a very clean game with only three penalties compared to the Vikings, whose penalties were well into double digits by the end of the third quarter. The Pirates are led this year by head coach Kelvin Goliday, who was new to Vashon last year, as well as assistant coaches Jason Butler and Tom Picha. The team will play play Port Angeles in a home game at 7 p.m. this Friday at the high school stadium. There will be a public tailgating event at Sporty’s restaurant before the game, beginning at 5:30 p.m.
463-9134
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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
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Guide 2014
Generously sponsored by The Vashon-Maury Island Chamber of Commerce This special stand-alone guide in the The Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber will provide up-to-date information about the island’s various non-profit organizations. It will have an inclusive style allowing a variety of non-profit organizations to promote their unique and important benefits to our community. Each ad space purchase will guarantee a 30 word paragraph about your non-profit organization in this guide.
To advertise contact us at: 206-463-9195 or publisher@vashonbeachcomber.com or ads@vashonbeachcomber.com
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Page 16
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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
P2P CONTINUED FROM 1
Pain have fun themes, including one where cyclists who have had enough can lie on a cot and drink a beer. Riders on Burma Road are chased by a devil, the Chamber of Commerce’s Jim Marsh in costume, imitating the Tour de France’s El Diablo. Those who complete the final hill are rewarded with streamers to tape to their handlebars. And the whole thing ends not with prizes for winners — organizers stress it’s a ride not a race — but with a barbeque. “It has a lot more personality and a lot more fun,” said Nancy Foster-Moss, this year’s ride coordinator, noting that event sponsors and rowing club volunteers are expected to go all out with food and fun at the checkpoints this year, and riders can vote for their favorites in the end. “I can tell you that virtually everybody who came to the finish line told me it was the best supported and one of the best rides generally they’ve been on,” said Scott Engelhard, a rowing club member. Engelhard rode the full Passport to Pain course the first two years it was put on. The first time, he fell on his bike and dislocated his shoulder, but kept riding and finished anyway. The next year he rode again “to prove I could do it without killing myself.” “It really is the bike equivalent of a marathon,” Engelhard said. “You have to train really hard, and really no matter how hard you train, it’s like one of the legs of the Tour de France. It’s brutally hard.” Indeed, with 10,000 vertical feet over nearly 80 miles, the full course of Passport to Pain — appropriately dubbed the Idiot — has been called one of the toughest rides in the region. In fact, it has the same vertical gain as RAMROD, but in just half the distance. Four years ago, the steep hills of Vashon were known mainly to island riders and visitors who rode over on the ferry. A group of men from the rowing club who also cycle would often talk over beer about the toughest hills, comparing them and challenging each other to see how many they could do in one ride. It was Morser who eventually turned the men’s friendly competition into an official event. “We kept adding more and more hills, and we got the idea that what if we strung to hills into one event,” he said. “We realized this would be a very interesting ride that people
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from off-island would like.” At the beginning of P2P, each rider is given a passport, which is then stamped at each of the 18 checkpoints along the route. Riders secure their passport with a donation of $100, and in past years they received a rebate for each stamp. However, almost all riders donated the entire $100 anyway, and it was time consuming for volunteers to calculate and give rebates, according to Colby Atwood, president of the rowing club. So this year each passport stamp will instead get riders entries into raffles for “cool swag,” he said. “Obviously the refund was not the big motivator to get people to go to the checkpoints, so we thought a raffle would be more fun,” he said. In addition to the 80-miler, there are shorter rides offered at P2P. The Weasel climbs 6,300 vertical feet over 50 miles, and even The Weenie is not for the faint of heart, with 3,400 feet of elevation gain over 30 miles. Cyclists can also compete as teams, either riding the course together or treating it as a relay, with each rider doing a small portion. Morser said he hopes that these optiongs will encourage more Vashon riders to participate. Last year, he said, just one in four or five riders was from the island. “We don’t want people to think this is for a bunch of hotshot riders from off-island,” he said. Atwood agreed, though he admitted he himself couldn’t
complete The Weenie without training unless “the lives of my wife and children depended on it,” he said. “It’s a tough ride, but it’s something that’s Vashon-ish. It’s unusual, it’s weird and something the community can get involved in,” he said, even if just to stand on the side of the road and “watch poor suckers stagger by.” With around 300 riders expected and more sponsors than ever, this year’s ride could bring in up to $20,000 for the rowing club. Rowing coach Richard Parr, also the rider who claimed “it nearly killed me,” said the funds raised are badly needed by the club and will go toward the purchase and maintenance of equipment. Last year the club, which puts hundreds of volunteer hours into P2P, was able to purchase five new boats, in part because of money raised at the event. “Quality equipment can make a difference of a few seconds in a race,” Atwood said. Parr said he believes the Passport to Pain has become a success in part because of the interaction and support on the course, and unlike other bike rides, “you never feel alone.” “When you do Passport to Pain you feel valued,” he said. “We appreciate people coming to do it and donating to the The Passport to Pain begins at 8 a.m. on Saturday at Jensen Point. Riders can register until the morning of the race. For more information, see passport2pain.org.
Places of Worship on our Island All-Merciful Saviour Orthodox Monastery
9933 SW 268th St. (south of Dockton) SUNDAYS: DIVINE LITURGY 9:00 am Followed by Potluck Celebrating 2000 years of Orthodox Christianity Call for a schedule weekday and Holy Day services.
Catholic Church
St. John Vianney
Mass–Saturdays at 5:00 pm Sundays 8:00am and 10:30am Pastor: Rev. Marc Powell 16100 115th Avenue SW, Vashon WA 98070
463-5918
office 567-4149 rectory 567-5736
www.vashonmonks.com
www.stjohnvianneyvashon.com
Burton Community Church
Vashon Friends Worship Group
ALL ARE WELCOME INSPIRATION not Indoctrination!
Harold Rose
Worship 11 am Maggie Laird
Harold Rose passed away in a Seattle hospital on August 30, 2014 at the age of 87. He was born on Vashon Island December 16, 1926 to parents Helen and Clarence rose, joining a brother Jack. He attended the Center Grade School and then the Vashon High School, where he graduated from in 1945. While in high school, he was an avid athlete, playing football, baseball and basketball (he led the Tri County League in scoring for two consecutive years). While attending Seattle University he continued with his favorite sport of basketball. He also served in the US Air Force. In September 1949 he married Roberta Magill. To them was born a daughter Carol and a son Robert. Harold enjoyed a career as an accountant in the insurance industry for many years. The family lived in West Seattle, then Normandy Park for 43 years. After retirement they moved back to Vashon Island and lived in the Burton area. He will be forever loved and missed by his wife of 65 years, Roberta (Bobbi) Rose, his daughter Carol Jones and her husband Thomas and son Robert Rose, plus many friends. His parents and brother Jack preceded him in death several years ago. Friends are invited to attend a graveside service at the Vashon Cemetery at 1pm on Monday, September 15, 2014. Please visit our online guest book at www.islandfuneral.com
Pianist/Choir Director
463-9977 www.burtonchurch.org
Bethel Church
14736 Bethel Lane SW
(Quakers)
10 am Meeting for Silent Worship in members’ homes.
Call for Location
567-5279
463-9552
Havurat Ee Shalom
Vashon Island Unitarian Fellowship
Community, Diversity, Freedom of Belief, Enrichment of Spirit Next Service Sunday 9/21 at 9:45 am Religious Exploration for toddlers – 8th Grade
Lewis Hall
(Behind Burton Community Church)
23905 Vashon Hwy SW
Info: www.vashonuu.org •
463-4775
Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit The Rev. Canon Carla Valentine Pryne The Rev. Ann Saunderson, Priest Assoc. Sundays – 7:45 am & 10:15 am
Church School & Religious Exploration 9:00am Child Care Mid-week Eucharist, Wednesday–12:30pm
15420 Vashon Hwy SW 567-4488 www.holyspiritvashon.org
Vashon Lutheran Church
(Corner of SW 148th St. and 119th Ave. SW) 9am Sunday Bible School 10am Worship
Serving the spiritual, social and intellectual needs of Vashon’s Jewish Community 9:30 am Saturday Services 15401 Westside Hwy SW
Followed by coffee fellowship
18623 Vashon Hwy. SW (1/2 mile south of Vashon) Children’s Hour 10:30 am (Sept.- June) Holy Communion Worship 10:30 am Rev. Tim Wolbrecht Rev. Jeff Larson, Ph.D.
PO Box 89, Vashon, WA 98070
463-1399
vm: 206-463-6359 www.vashonluthernchurch.org/JeffLarson/JeffLarson.htm
www.vashonhavurah.org
463-2655
Calvary Full Gospel Church at Lisabeula
Vashon United Methodist Church
AWANA Thurs 6:00pm Sept-May Office phone
567-4255
Vashon Island Community Church Worship Service 10:00 am (Children’s Church for preschool–5th graders)
Office Phone 463-3940 Pastors: Mike Ivaska and Frank Davis 9318 SW Cemetery Road
www.VICC4Life.com
Men’s Bible Study Fellowship (BSF) Pan-Denominational Tuesdays from 6:45 pm to 8:30 pm
Vashon Island Community Church (VICC) Across from McMurray
Any Questions? (206) 335-2009
Worship 10:30 am & 7:00 pm Thursday Bible Study 7:00 pm Call for location Saturday Prayer 7:30 pm
Pastor Stephen R. Sears
463-2567
17928 Vashon Hwy SW
(one block south of downtown)
Pastor: Rev. Dr. Kathryn Morse Sunday Service & Sunday School
10:00 a.m. Childcare Available at All Services.
Office open Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m. – 12 noon
463-9804
www.vashonmethodist.org office@vashonmethodist.org
Our Vashon Island Community warmly invites you and your family to worship with them.
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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
Dr. Joellen Lewtas Jungers
r. Joellen Lewtas Jungers, PhD, 70, died Sunday, July 6, 2014, at Palm View Rehabilitation and Care Center. She was born March 30, 1944 in Tacoma, Washington. In 1966, Joellen graduated from the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, WA. She received her Bachelor’s degree with honors in chemistry. She attended Memphis State University in Memphis, TN from 1967-1969 and graduated from North Carolina State University in Raleigh, NC with PhD in Biochemistry in 1973. Joellen had a variety of scientific positions starting with Chemist at U.S. Navy Bremerton Shipyard in Washington, High School Chemistry and Physics Teacher in Memphis, TN, Research Assistant at NCSU in Raleigh, NC, and Research Associate at Duke University in Durham, NC. In 1977, she started her career at U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) at Research Triangle Park, NC with a series of more responsible positions through Branch Chief of Genetic Bioassay and Epidemiology and Biomarker where she supervised more than 30 Scientists. She was appointed in 1996 to Senior Regional Scientist, office of Scientific Policy Region 10 in Seattle, WA. In 1998, she was appointed to Senior Research Scientist Human Exposure Division Office of Research and Development. She retired from EPA in 2004. Joellen held many faculty positions from 1979 through 2010 at Duke University, University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, the European School of Oncology, and University of Washington. Her professional societies have been many, currently American Association for Cancer Research and International Society of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons. Formerly, the American Chemical Society (ACS), American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Society of Toxicology (SOT), Society for Risk Analysis (SRA) and Sigma XI (an Elected Scientific Honor Society). Her many honors include: ACS award for outstanding graduate in 1966, Bell Telephone Service award for Outstanding Teacher in 1968, Outstanding Young Women of America in 1978, an EPA Silver Medal for Diesel Research in 1980, an EPA Bronze Medal (5), Indoor Air in 1986, Integrated Air Cancer in 1986, Regional Science Council in 1999, Agricultural Burning in 1999, International Project Teplice Program in 2004, and many more national and international honors and awards. She worked with the International Agency for the Research on Cancer (IARC), a part of the World Health Organization (WHO), located in Lyon, France developing several monographs relating to cancer causing chemicals. At a meeting in Washington, D.C. she met a scientist from Czechoslovakia and they collaborated on establishing an international project which is still active today. This Epidemiology project studied the health of Czech citizens in all regions and produced a healthier environment. Joellen was a woman that loved science and helped others to love science from high school children to her Post Docs. She had a big heart, loved others, and always saw the best in others. She was always happy, fun, and loving. Joellen will be greatly missed. Joellen was preceded in death by her parents, John G. Lewtas, Jr. and Nedra E. Lewtas of University Place, Washington. She is survived by her husband, Robert H. Jungers of Yuma, AZ; brother, John E. Lewtas (Nadine) of University Place, WA; daughters, Daisy Valerie Williams (Jim) of Kirkland, WA, Theresa Ann Erickson (Mark) of Helena, MT, Ruth Neeley (Hal) of Mount Holly, NC and Gail P. Hulsingh of Minnesota; sons R. Joseph Jungers of Hillsborough, NC, James B. Jungers of Longview, TX, Mark H. Jungers of Alexandria, VA, and David T. Jungers of Chattanooga, TN; grandchildren, Kurtis Erickson of Helena, MT, Kristen A. Erickson of Kallispell, MT and Steven R. Erickson, stationed at London, England; nieces Sarah Lewtas and Nickole Waite; nephew, Ben Lewtas and grand-nephews, Wayne and Jason Pitzen. Memorial Services will be held on Tuesday, September 23rd, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. at the Church of the Holy Spirit (Episcopalian), 15420 Vashon Highway SW. Memorial services were held on Thursday, July 24, 2014, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Yuma. Future services will be held at Del Oro Estates in Yuma and Research Triangle Park, NC. In lieu of flowers, make contributions in her name to Hospice Compassus, 1025 W. 24th Ste 15, Yuma, AZ 85364. www.hospicecompassus.com. Please sign the guestbook at http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/yumasun/
Camp Blaze Photo
Ellen Chappelka rappels at Camp Blaze, a firefighting camp for young women in North Bend.
Local teen earns award at firefighting camp Vashon Island Fire & Rescue (VIFR) Explorer Ellen Chappelka had a summer experience she likely will never forget. She was one of 24 teenagers invited to attend Camp Blaze, a week-long firefighting camp for young women ages 16 to 19. The camp is held every two years at the Washington State Fire Training Academy in North Bend and is staffed entirely by women in the fire service who volunteer their time to the camp, including VIFR Battalion Chief Cari Coll. Campers and staff came from all over the country to participate in Camp Blaze. It is free for campers and funded through donations. Campers are taught what it means to represent BLAZE, which stands for Bravery, Leadership, Attitude, Zenith and Empowerment. On the last night of camp five campers are singled out to receive a Blaze award for best representing one of those traits. Chappelka was selected by the crew leaders as the recipient of the Leadership Award. During the camp the young women did live fire training, search and rescue, forcible entry, a self-defense class, a medical emergen-
cy scenario with Airlift Northwest, and many teambuilding exercises. They spent a day at the Bellevue fire training center doing vehicle extrication, rappelling from the tower, climbing the aerial ladder, doing a physical abilities course and an exercise with a self-contained breathing apparatus. Then they went out on the Seattle fire boat for a sunset cruise and a demonstration of the boat spraying water. Chappelka said the camp was a good experience. “What made it really special for me was the people,” she said. “It was the first time I’ve had that amount of exposure to female firefighters. It was really cool to have people who could relate to being short and the struggle of finding extrasmall gloves. They all have great advice for dealing with firefighting challenges as well as teaching us leadership skills.” Chappelka has started her senior year at Vashon High School is is continuing in the Explorer program for a second year. After high school she wants to study and work in emergency management or homeland security with a focus on natural disasters, or be a professional firefighter.
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
COYOTES CONTINUED FROM 1
of the more wild areas of Vashon-Maury Island. … I am shocked and upset that this action was taken against coyotes in our area,” he said. When Tracy moved to Vashon three years ago, he heard coyotes howl around his home, but thinks hunters killed some or all of that family. In February, he began to hear coyotes again and believes they were denning on his property or near it. In July, during the Bioblitz, a 24-hour species survey on Vashon, he and others were careful not to disturb the coyotes, he said, adding that in some ways he and his neighbors felt that they had adopted the coyotes. “We were glad the family had reestablished itself here,” he said. “We just know how important it is to have a top predator. It completes the whole idea of having a healthy environment on Vashon Island.” Originally found only the American Southwest, coyotes’ range now stretches from Alaska to Panama. They appeared to have established themselves on Vashon only about a decade ago, and for a long time were seldom seen. Now, according to Andy Cleland, a wildlife specialist and urban coyote coordinator with the USDA, the animals are on Vashon to stay, bringing with them benefits, such as rodent and deer control, and challenges, including potential tension between livestock and pet owners and those who say they would like the island to remain as wild as possible and the coyotes to be left alone. Cleland was one of the two USDA officials who came to the sheepdog trials to provide assistance after the sheep were killed. When responding to a call, he said, he and his colleagues always look first for nonlethal means of intervention, but he noted that non-lethal methods typically work best with young, inexperienced coyotes — the opposite of what he encountered at the Vashon field. “These were some of the cleanest takedowns of sheep I have ever seen,” he said. The human and canine presence at the field was notable, he added, with volunteers, dog handlers and dogs all staying overnight there. Typically, he said, that alone would have deterred most coyotes, and it indicated to him the need to “kick start” an intervention. As night fell, organizers moved the sheep to one end of the field, and about an hour after dark, Cleland said, six coyotes came to the field and began to feed on the carcasses from the previous night, located at the field’s other end. One coyote, however, bypassed the carcasses and was headed toward the sheep, clearly hunting.
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The agents intervened and shot the coy- received reports of coyotes in that area. The and adaptable, it is human behavior that ote, later determined to be a mature female center, which has been informally tracking will make a difference. “The big success comes from keeping and most likely the coyote that had killed coyotes since 2011, has had reports of them the sheep the night before. from Wax Orchard Road the north end, them wild and acting wild and keeping Typically, Cleland said, the shooting of and Perla said she would like to be notified them afraid of human beings,” Perla said. one coyote deters other coyotes from return- when people hear or see the animals or “How we handle our pets, livestock, trash ing, but just two hours later, the remaining evidence of them. piles, recycling and compost — not letting five coyotes appeared at the field again. Perla, who lives near Tracy and was them have access to those things — will “I couldn’t believe it,” Cleland said. “Just familiar with the coyotes he discussed, determine how successful we are at keeping by the fact that these coyotes were here, we calls the deaths of all the animals a “heavy- them wild.” had observed atypical behavior.” Cleland concurs, saying that coyotes are hearted incident,” but one that might As another coyote began produce some positive a product of their experiences and when to hunt, it was shot too, people see coyotes, they should do some “I feel that we will continue results. this one a juvenile, likely “It was an eye opener something to deter them, whether it be to see a rise of conflicts with for me. We need to start making noise or throwing stones nearby. six to seven months old. After that, the coyotes “Whatever we have to do to make that coyotes (on Vashon), and it looking at living with left the field and were not coyote feel afraid, that is what we have to coyotes and options for is in everyone’s interest to people to keep livestock do,” he said. seen again, which was the be informed.” goal, according to Cleland. Tracy, the neighbor who was upset about safe,” she said. “The good “We are not after coythe killings, noted that dealing with coyAndy Cleland, thing that came from this ote eradication. We are otes and other top predators can be a conurban coyote coordinator with the US is that it woke us all up Department of Agriculture and provided this focus after behavior modificatentious topic. tion,” he said. “We know in so many Western states and momentum that we should take forward.” Like Tracy, some other it has become like open warfare,” he said. Indeed, people interested in the coyote “We do not want that. We do not want it to islanders have expressed concern over the killing of the coyotes and have wondered issue on all sides are suggesting a community be a fight, us against them.” about potential alternatives to killing the conversation, an idea Cleland also endorsed. Perla agrees. “Vashon is about innova“I feel that we will continue to see a rise tion. We have good thinkers and reasonwild animals, such as fencing the sheep at of conflicts with coyotes (on Vashon), and able people, and it would not be so in other night or using guard dogs. Cleland, though, said that neither of it is in everyone’s interest to be informed,” communities,” she said. “We might be able those options for a weekend trial would he said. to solve this, or at least try.” If the island has not yet reached its carryhave worked, even though they may be As for McClure, she said she will be ing capacity for coyotes, it will within a few ready for the popular sheepdog trials next effective in a more permanent setting. There were no facilities to pen the sheep years, he added. Vashon is 37 squares miles, year and will enlist night volunteers to keep at the field, he noted, and the sheep would and Cleland said he expects the island’s any coyotes a safe distance away. have broken out of an electric fence enclo- capacity would be one family group, with two “We were just caught off guard,” she said. sure. Guard dogs were not a reasonable to nine coyotes, for every 3 or 4 square miles. “We’re ready now. We won’t have another Both Cleland and Perla say that to co- issue. We will have folks patrolling. It won’t solution either, he added, as they must be exist with coyotes, who are notoriously wily happen again.” raised with sheep and trained accordingly. “You cannot just take a guard dog and expect it to guard the sheep,” he said. In addition to struggling with the coyote Robert Lester Stead attacks at Misty Isle — a place McClure said she knew coyotes had been spotted but Robert Lester Stead, age 82, died August had never heard of an attack nearby — she has been having difficulty with her own 15, 2014, lovingly surrounded by family after a flock of sheep on Maury Island, having lost long and painful illness. seven to coyotes since April. Bob was born in Hastings, MN, on March “That is more than I have lost to dogs in 1, 1932. In 1943, his family moved to Vashon the last 10 years,” she said. So far, she said, she and the two women Island to live. Bob was a popular athlete in she owns the sheep with have not killed any high school, where he lettered in basketball, coyotes, though they know there are at least football & baseball. He formed his first barbarthree juveniles nearby. They have bought bershop quartet while still in high school. Bob llamas, which are said to deter coyotes, and have resorted to locking the sheep up graduated from Vashon High School in 1950 at night, which, as they stand in mud and and went to work with his father at Pier 91. waste, is a recipe for disease. She has seen He married Dare Wilson in 1952, then coyotes on her property for three years, she became an engineer at Boeing. They lived said, even among her sheep, but has not had any problems until the numerous losses in Ballard for a year where he first started his barbershopping career. They then this spring and summer. moved back to Vashon Island and their first child was born in 1955. He set up an “It’s been a very expensive and upsetting aquarium store in the family room of his house, and later moved it to downtown year, for sure,” she said. Vashon where small animals were added to the pet store. They had a total of four Vashon Nature Center’s director Bianca Perla said said she was surprised to hear of children. McClure’s difficulty, as the center has not Bob was remarried in 1970 to Bobbi Maloney, who had a daughter, whom he
Karen Kathleen (Sandy) Smith MEMORIAL SERVICE
206-462-0911 You are not alone.
Page 19
for Sandy at Judy’s home Saturday, September 20th at 2:00 pm
later adopted. They lived in Renton for 8 years. He remarried again in 1994 to Jini Kemp, lived in Kent and later moved to Orting. After retiring from Boeing in 1998, they often traveled to warmer climates in the southwest desert where he could sun worship. He also loved to spend a lot of time on their boat, The Harmony Four, fishing and crabbing in the San Juan Islands. Along with sports, barbershopping continued to be his true love for the remainder of his life. He was a member of the Seattle Seachordsmen and belonged to several quartets while in the chorus. He had a special quartet with his very close friends, who continued to sing until the time of his death. He also treasured spending time with all his children and grandchildren. Survivors include his wife Virginia; sister Sharon Conrad; children Kim Thiessen, Sherryl Kaster, Scott Stead, Dannette Stead and Patti Taylor; 7 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren, 4 nieces and 1 nephew. Memorial donations may be sent to the Seattle Seachordsmen or the American Diabetes Association.
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Health Care Employment
General
Every moment is an opportunity for an extraordinary experience
Openings for:
RN
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On Call
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Business Opportunities
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A Shining Star on Vashon Island for 30 years! Available for Adoption Phoebe is a looker for sure. If Eileen Ford had run a model agency for cats, Phoebe would have been her “It Girl.� Phoebe is one of several cats recently turned over to VIPP when the person who cared for them suddenly realized that since he had not neutered the first cat that showed up, he was entering the nightmare stage of having cats galore. Phoebe is a gentle cat who finds making muffins a favorite past time.
Tess is a smart, loving, easy going polydactyl which means that she has extra toes on her two front paws. Tess is 10 years old and has been a part of her family since her adoption at 8 weeks old. A move has meant that Tess has to find a new home. Tess loves humans and she gets along with other pets, dogs included.
Dear VIPP, Where do I start! I have adopted so many wonderful VIPP cats over the many years that I have been a VIPP Volunteer. In the past few years Maggie I started bringing home the ones with “Special Needs�. VIPP folks might remember MUM who was blind; Mr. Bister who had been hit by a car; Lacey who was 21 when she lost her home as well as MR HOBBS and Maggie (pictured). All of them are my family. Thank you to all the VIPP Volunteers and members for all you do for the cats& dogs.
Dee Weedin
Send Your Own Vipp Story to Stories@VIPP.org Saturday Adoptions at the Cat Shelter 11:30-2:30 $ 12200 243rd Street (off Old Mill Rd) Dog Adoptions by appointment only at Dogs@vipp.org
206-389-1085
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WWW.VASHONBEACHCOMBER.COM
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber
SEE NEW LISTINGS FIRST!
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2O14: an art odyssey
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Arts 2014 Auc on Allied tion Vash Friday, September 19
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Saturday, September 20
Open Space for Arts and Community (new location) Tickets at VAA or call 463-5131 We are proud to sponsor this event.
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Open Houses All Weekend! Open Sunday
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Open Saturday
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(206) 930-5650
(206) 235-3731
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