South Whidbey Record, October 08, 2011

RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2011 | Vol. 78, No. 81 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢

INSIDE: Falcons hit high note, Sports, A10

UP TO THE TEST

Brian Kelly / The Record

Langley City Councilman Bob Waterman laughs during a lighter moment at Wednesday’s joint session with the port. City officials are not impressed with the first phase of the expansion proposal for the Langley Marina and are asking the port to reexamine its plans.

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Valerie Brown works on math skills with first-grade students Sophia Kinata and Kai Gallagher. Brown and the other teachers in South Whidbey School District will soon be subject to evaluations funded by a state grant.

Langley asks port to rethink marina project BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record

Granted: South Whidbey School District wins funding for pilot evaluation program BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — Students in South Whidbey schools aren’t the only ones who will be scrutinized this year. Teachers and principals across the district will participate in a state-funded evaluation pilot program. Superintendent Jo Moccia announced the school district won a grant to study at least two evaluation systems. “We’re thrilled,” Moccia said. “We put it together with teachers in partnership and we couldn’t be happier,” she said. As a pilot program, the leaders in the district will provide input on the evaluations to the state superintendent’s office. School districts in Washington will be required to have an evaluation system by the 2013-2014 school year. It’s a reform of previous reviews that categorized teachers and principals as either

“We’re thrilled. We put it together with teachers in partnership and we couldn’t be happier.” Superintendent Jo Moccia, South Whidbey School District

satisfactory or unsatisfactory. Grant funds of $100,000 from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction will go to the Northwest Educational Service District, and then be distributed to the other school districts that were awarded the pilot program. While some teachers unions across the country and state have resisted evaluations, South Whidbey’s union worked with the school district on the application. The South Whidbey Education

Association, the local teachers union, jointly filed the application in September. “We are hopeful this opportunity to work together affords the kind of collaboration between teachers and administration we have not seen for many years,” said union co-presidents Jan McNeely and Val Brown. “We look forward to being a partner in this process,” they added. “We hope the process results in a fair evaluation that fosters and encourages excellence in teaching and supports professional growth.” Collaboration was important to the district’s new leader, too. Moccia began as the superintendent in July and made cooperating with the teachers union a priority, which she said was at least a part of the reason the union agreed to the evaluation. SEE TEST, A20

LANGLEY — With city officials and others obviously underwhelmed with the Port of South Whidbey’s latest plan for upgrading the Langley Marina, the city council met with port commissioners for two hours this week to gently suggest that the project lacks wow power and needs to be changed. Talk of remaking the Langley Marina has stretched back years, and port officials have revised their plans for improving the small boat harbor multiple times in light of vanishing money to pay for the marina makeover. At a two-hour special joint session Wednesday, Langley officials said they hoped to have more influence as the project moves forward. Larry Kwarsick, Langley’s director of development and the city’s next mayor, said the move to hand the marina over to the port in 2009 didn’t pan out as some had hoped. The port’s current plan for improving the marina includes a $2.5 million first phase that would reposition its Bremerton breakwater just outside the existing harbor, a move that port officials say will create a protective perimeter for

the existing marina while giving tour boats and walk-on ferries a place to moor. Kwarsick said the marina project has been “a significant challenge for the port, on their own, to try and tackle.” “In retrospect, I see that as maybe not the best path to achieve the best goal for the community,” he said. He said the interlocal agreement — the two-party contract signed in 2007 that transferred the ownership of the marina from the city to the port — should be reviewed. Kwarsick said the contract should be changed and both sides should come up with an alternative operating and financing plan. City officials are worried that the project will be stalled after the first phase, and that future improvements may come many years later, if ever. “We spent a lot of time getting to this point. While I very much appreciate the economic benefits that this phase could have for the city, I don’t believe it’s real to envision those future phases in the near future,” Kwarsick said. “I look at this not as a phase but as almost a finished product.” Port officials went to great SEE MARINA, A14

People Page A2

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kudos Diers joins watershed board Sarah Diers, a former South Whidbey science teacher and fisheries biologist, was elected to the Whidbey Watershed Stewards Board of Directors in September. Diers is the owner of Wander on Whidbey, an outdoor recreation shop in Langley. She has worked as a commercial crab and salmon fisher in Alaska and spent three months in the Antarctic as a National Science Foundation PolarTREC participant. Her blog and journals from that time Photo courtesy of WWS can be found Sarah Diers during her online. travels to Antarctica. When Diers taught at the middle school, the watershed stewards worked with her students on restoring the wetlands behind the school. The staff continues to work with students there, clearing away invasive vegetation. The group is delighted to welcome Diers to the team, and looks forward to learning more about her adventures around the world and her ideas for the future of its educational work on Whidbey.

Langley student finishes degree Katherine Joy Lawson of Langley has earned an undergraduate degree from Western Washington University. Lawson graduated with a bachelor of arts in sociology.

notable Whidbey cyclists reach Golden Gate “We did it!” Hannah Lee Jones reported after finishing the Ndoto Project bike ride from Seattle to San Francisco, Calif. Whidbey Island residents Hannah and Phillip Jones created the 1,000-mile, 13-day bike ride called “S2SF.” Six riders biked from Seattle to the Golden Gate Bridge to raise money to help a group of young Africans attend college. After leaving Sept. 3, Jones reported to the Record at the halfway mark in the Redwoods of northern California. Their schedule required them to ride between 60 and 80 miles per day. “The giant trees are incredible and have been gorgeous to ride through,” she said. “The hills have been a challenge to navigate for all the obvious reasons, but we all have quads of steel now and are having fun.” This was the inaugural ride for S2SF, which the Joneses hope to turn into an annual event. Before they hopped on their bikes, the team collected donations and sponsorships, with the goal of raising $1,500 each. The Ndoto Project aspires to raise funds for mentorship, training in life skills,

Josh Parkinson photo

Ndoto Project’s “S2SF “cyclists reach their Golden Gate destination on Sept. 17 after leaving Seattle Sept. 3. The riders include Josh Parkinson, Shabnam Basmani, Kyle Rapp, Phil Jones, Hannah Jones and Pam Uhlig.

business skills and educational scholarships for Kenyan youths who hold the talent and potential to become leaders of society. The cyclists recorded a blog and photo journal of the ride at www.s2sf.org/ main/blog and also on the project’s Facebook page. The arrival at the Golden Gate Bridge on Sept. 17 was climactic for Jones. “We arrived in

San Francisco on Saturday afternoon, around 3 p.m. The conditions were perfect. Locals told us that every day that week had been so foggy you could hardly see the bridge, but the day we arrived was sunny and clear,” Jones said. The team returned home the next day to Seattle and Whidbey Island in their support vehicle. “To those who supported

Clinton author is awards finalist

new arrivals Audrey Danielle Young Charlotte and Adam Young of Freeland are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Audrey Danielle Young, Sept. 28, 2011 at Whidbey General Hospital in Coupeville. Audrey weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces.

Cheyanne Elizabeth Adams Kaylee Deisher of Langley is thrilled to announce the birth of her daughter Cheyanne Elizabeth Adams. Cheyanne was born Sept. 29, 2011 at Whidbey General Hospital in Coupeville. She weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces.

CLARIFICATION In the story, “Teachers’ contract includes three more days for same pay,” on Page 3 of the Saturday, Oct. 1 edition of the Record, teachers will receive a 1 percent increase to their salaries in the 2012-2013 school year.

us, thank you for your words of encouragement and the dollars you’ve given to help support The Ndoto Project’s mission of youth-driven change in Kenya,” Jones said. “And we hope you’ll ride with us in 2012!” Dates for S2SF 2012 are July 28-Aug.12. Visit the Ndoto Project’s website at http://ndotoproj ect.org to register for next year’s ride.

Photo courtesy of Kurt Hoelting

Kurt Hoelting kayaks during his year-without-a-car journey.

Clinton resident and author Kurt Hoelting is a finalist in the 2011 Washington State Book Awards. Hoelting’s book, “The Circumference of Home: One Man’s Yearlong Quest for a Radically Local Life” published in 2010, made the finals in the biography/memoir category. “The Hustle: One Team and Ten Lives in Black and White” by Doug Merlino took the

category’s first place prize. The winners, who were announced Thursday, and the finalists will be honored at a celebration from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 at Seattle’s Richard Hugo House. Sponsored by Hugo House and the Seattle Public Library Foundation, the event is free and open to the public. For more information call Hugo House at 206-322-7030 or go to www.hugohouse.org.

TODAY’S EDITION | VOL. 87, N0. 81

Online | www.southwhidbeyrecord.com

Contact us | Newsroom @ 877-316-7276

OH BIONEERS! A7: Star-studded speakers will be beamed into the Whidbey Institute. OBITS, A9: Ed Farrington, Reno Kramer, Ruth Lorraine Shuman Carroll. INSERTS: USA WEEKEND, Fred Meyer, USSPI News America Orange,USSPI Valassis Blue, Big 5 Sporting Goods.

NEW POLL STARTS TODAY: Was a Superior Court judge right to give murder suspect Peggy Thomas permission to leave the state? Go to www.southwhidbeyrecord.com and click on “poll” to vote.

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

Results will be published in upcoming editions.

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County considers restricting parking near ferry dock

Port looks at 2012 budget BY RECORD STAFF

Port of South Whidbey commissioners will hold a public hearing next week on the port’s preliminary budget for 2012. Three budget models have been prepared that outline possible spending next year. The three versions all contain a different bottom line in receipts — ranging from $694,000 to $2.9 million — based on the prospects for funding related to the makeover of the Langley Marina. The low-end budget is based on a no-construction scenario for the marina expansion, said Port Manager Ed Field. The middle budget totals $923,862 in receipts. That preliminary budget assumes only boat floats are added at the city of Langley’s small boat harbor. The $2.9 million budget is based on the full-construction scenario for the marina expansion.

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BY RECORD STAFF

The port will hold a public hearing at the start of the next commissioner’s meeting, scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11 in the meeting room of the South Whidbey Parks & Recreation District at 5475 Maxwelton Road. According to the preliminary budget, property taxes are expected to climb from $505,000 in this year’s budget to $510,050 in the 2012 budget. “We’re looking pretty flat,� Field said. Marina revenue is expected to drop by approximately $20,000. Revenues from the port’s Humphrey Road parking lot are expected to climb from $8,200 this year to $22,800 next year. Salaries for port employees will not be increased. Next year’s total budget is lower than last year’s, but that’s due to grant funding that did not come through as envisioned in the $5.3 million budget that was approved for 2011.

The Board of Island County Commissioners has called a special session Tuesday in Freeland to hold public hearings on changes to the speed limits on Glendale, Lancaster and East Harbor roads. Commissioners will also take comment on an ordinance that will eliminate a stretch of parking space along Ferry Dock Road in Clinton. The meeting is 6 p.m. Oct. 11 in the new building at Trinity Lutheran Church. County commissioners are looking at restricting parking along Ferry Dock Road and making it a one-way road from Highway 525 south. The first 225 feet of Ferry Dock Road closest to the highway would become a 20-minute parking/loading zone. County officials estimate that the space would be used by about 10 vehicles

— a 60-percent increase to the existing loading/unloading area. Parking further south along Ferry Dock Road would be prohibited. Currently, the first 75 feet of Ferry Dock Road has been posted as a 20-minute loading zone. But some property owners near the ferry dock have complained that new signs placed on Ferry Dock Road last year prompted Washington State Ferries employees and others to park south

of the 20-minute parking signs. Residents have said that’s led to congestion on Columbia Beach Drive. Public hearings on other road rule changes will also be held during Tuesday’s meeting. Officials in the Island County Public Works Department have recommended reducing the speed limit for a stretch of Glendale Road that is still closed due to the landslide that destroyed a portion of the road between Jewett

and Holst roads in 2009. The speed limit would drop to 25 mph about a quarter-mile before the road closure barricade on Glendale Road. On East Harbor Road, the speed limit would be lowered from 50 mph to 40 mph between Passage Way and Ashley Loop. On Lancaster Road, the existing 25 mph speed limit would be extended from its intersection with Woodard Avenue to the Lancaster Road-Wahl Road intersection.

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NEWSLINE | WEATHER REPORT: Mostly cloudy today, with a high near 62. Mostly cloudy Sunday, 30 percent chance of showers. Rain again on Monday. 4:30 p.m. Then the board will examine an energy audit at 4:30 p.m. in the board meeting room at South Whidbey Primary Campus. The workshop will also be held in the board meeting room. Before working on school improvement plans, the board and school directors will have a reception for board members Rich Parker and Leigh Anderson. Both are leaving after their terms end in November.

LANGLEY School board has busy day planned Board members for the South Whidbey School District have a packed day planned for Wednesday, Oct. 12. A board workshop is planned for 6:30 p.m., and directors will talk about the improvement plans for all five schools. The discussion follows recent news that some South Whidbey schools have failed to make adequate yearly progress under the federal No Child Left Behind Act. Prior to workshop, the school board will visit the elementary school for an open dialog with staff and faculty from 3:45 to

show would not disclose McDaniel’s winnings, but said nobody leaves the show without “a great prize and a really fun chat with host Drew Carey.� To see the show, tune in at 10 a.m. on KIRO Channel 7. “The Price is Right� is the longest-running game show in television history.

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proposed Whidbey Island community federal credit union will host a meeting next week to give an update on its progress. The meeting is 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 at the Freeland Library. The eight-member committee has been meeting once a week, every week since March, to prepare a charter application with the

National Credit Union Administration. The application is near completion, and organizers said the final step is to gather letters of commitment for $200,000 in donated capital from the community’s philanthropic community. This amount of donated capital is a requirement in order to obtain the charter, and ensures the chartering agency that the newly-chartered credit union will be able to open for business and sustain itself in its first three years of operation. The meeting will also include information on the responsibilities of the board of directors, the credit committee and the supervisory committee; who will manage the credit union; and where the office will be located. Organizers are also hoping people who have offered in the past to serve as a credit union volunteer will step forward and help with the next steps in the process.

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ers are planning a free pancake breakfast for the public at Fire District 3’s Langley Station at 820 Camano Ave. The breakfast gets underway at 8 a.m. and ends at noon Saturday, Oct. 15. “We encourage everyone to swing by the station to meet our dedicated team of volunteers and tour your local firehouse,� said Fire District 3 Chief Rusty Palmer. “This is a chance to share your thoughts with us over a plate of piping hot pancakes.� Local firefighters will also be on hand to teach how to program in case of emergency (ICE) numbers into cell phones. There will be live fire demonstrations to show adults

COUPEVILLE

The Whidbey Island Conservation District Board of Supervisors has appointed Tim Keohane of Coupeville to fill a midterm vacancy for an elected supervisor position. Keohane, along with his wife Paula, fish commercially in Alaska, where the couple had previously worked with the Soil Conservation Service to develop their family homestead there. Since acquiring acreage on Whidbey Island, Keohane has continued his involvement managing their farm and forest lands and has developed and implemented a forest conservation plan for the property. The position runs until May 2013.

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Letters In response

/PU BMM CVTJOFTTFT XBOU TFXFST To the editor: I would like to thank you for all the exposure you have given to the sewer issue in Freeland. I am a business owner in downtown Freeland. The impression is that most businesses want the sewers because the chamber of commerce has been involved in seeking grants for the sewer project. I would just like to say that, as a business person in Freeland, I do not support the $40 million sewer plan and have listed some of the most important reasons as follows: There is no evidence that sewers are better than a septic system for this area. Septics require no or little power, don’t require a bureaucracy or a big expensive facility. The county has had a robust program to ensure all septics around Freeland and Holmes Harbor are in working order and haven’t found them to pollute Holmes Harbor. The proposed sewer project is full of flaws, misstatements, errors in growth, cost and property value projections. My own polling of Freeland property owners in the business district found that the only ones favoring sewers are those who know nothing about the project. Unfortunately, even though I have a business in Freeland, because I live outside the Freeland Water and Sewer District boundaries like most business owners, I will not be able to vote for new district commissioners. We are unable to express our opposition to the sewer through the voting ballot. If I could, I would vote for Lou Malzone and Marilynn Abrahamson for Freeland Water and Sewer District commissioners who are running this fall to bring a sensible solution to the sewer project that we can live with. JIM WRIGHT Freeland

$VF UIF UIFNF NVTJD To the editor: I wrote a letter to the editor some time ago stating I was angry at the state of politics in America. I pointed to the Tea Party in particular. I know from whence I speak as I get emails from the Tea Party and read them all. For the most part, they seem to be racist, hateful bigots who appeal to what I would politely refer to as low-information voters. Well, I’m still angry. I have watched the last two Republican debates and saw noth-

8SJUF UP VT The South Whidbey Record welcomes letters from its readers. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 300 words. They must be signed and include a daytime phone. Send to bkelly@whidbeynewsgroup.com.

ing to help me calm down. This is a group of Tea Party appeasers. The debate saw these presidential hopefuls denigrating union workers, people who need jobs as “lazy,� people who need help with their healthcare costs as not worth helping, educators as tenured lowlifes and Texas Gov. Rick Perry supervising the executing of more and more human beings as something to cheer about. This is the same governor who signed a “pro-life� pledge to court the fundamentalist Christian voting contingency. This is a perfect example of today’s Republican Party — a party that doesn’t have a clue what the term irony means. This does not give me the idea that these

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

On the Internet at www.southwhidbeyrecord.com

people are serious about dealing with the very real problems facing America today. America is on fire and these Republican candidates all promise to throw gas on the flames. I have written the Republican National Party at their headquarters in the Koch Brothers Wing of the United States Chamber of Commerce and suggested that they change their theme music for the upcoming convention to “Send in the Clowns.� I haven’t heard back from them yet. DAN FREEMAN Clinton

Tar Sands Pipeline

$POTFRVFODFT PG PJM BEEJDUJPO To the editor: “A climate bomb� is what Bill McKibben calls the Canadian tar sands project. This project involves an area the size of Florida in the province of Alberta. It is rapidly turning this fertile land of forests and lakes toxic by a desperate process that destroys the land and pollutes the water, causing cancer and death rates among the wildlife and indig-

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

enous people there to soar. The oil is contained within a layer of tarry sand. Its extraction involves ravaging the land and contaminating millions of gallons of water per day with arsenic and other toxins. It also produces three times the amount of earth and ocean damaging carbon dioxide as conventional petroleum mining. The oil would be transported via the proposed Keystone XL pipeline which would run from Alberta through seven states to refineries and ports in Texas. The governor of Nebraska officially opposes it because it could contaminate the Ogallala aquifer upon which they rely for farming, etc. The company, TransCanada, has a very poor record in this regard. This is unequivocally the worst environmental act ever perpetrated. There are numerous stories documenting it, “Tar Sands Oil Extraction — The Dirty Truth� is a YouTube video. We urge you to contact President Obama and Secretary of State Clinton and urge them to just say no to the Keystone XL pipeline. Veto the XL pipeline. GARY PIAZZON President Whidbey Environmental Action Network

IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES The South Whidbey Record (USPS 682-200) is published semiweekly by Sound Publishing on Wednesdays and Saturdays for $19 for 3 months, $29 for 6 months, $45 per year and $75 for 2 years delivered by carrier in Island County from Coupeville to Clinton; $20 for 3 months, $32 for 6 months, $52 per year and $94 for two years in county mailed from Coupeville to North Whidbey Island. Out of county mail $35 for 3 months, $65 for 6 months, $105 per year. Payment in advance is required. It is published by The South Whidbey Record, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Periodicals rate postage paid at Coupeville, WA and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The South Whidbey Record, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239.

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Registration deadline nears for Sheriff’s Report FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 new voters in general election BY RECORD STAFF

Want to vote in November but haven’t cast a ballot before? The Secretary of State’s Office is reminding citizens that the deadline for registering is approaching. Monday, Oct. 10, is the last day to register to vote in this year’s general election. Citizens can register and update their voter registration information online and by mail. Washington is one of eight states that allows voter registration and reg-

istration updates via the Internet. People can click www.myvote.wa.gov to register online. “If you haven’t registered to vote or if you need to update your registration, you need to do it soon,� said Secretary of State Sam Reed, Washington’s chief elections officer. “It’s easy, fast and convenient. If your voting information is outdated, you have until the 10th to correct it with your county elections office so you can vote in this important election.�

Oct. 31 is the in-person registration deadline at the county elections office for brand-new Washington registrations. Island County’s election office is located at 400 N. Main St., Coupeville. The November election includes contested races for two Langley City Council seats, a position on the board for the South Whidbey Parks & Recreation District, and two board seats for the Freeland Water and Sewer District. The ballot also features three statewide initiatives (I-1125, transportation tolls and funding; I-1163, home healthcare workers; and I-1183, privatizing liquor sales) and two state constitutional amendments (Senate Joint Resolution 8205, voting in presidential elections; and SJR 8206, dealing with the budget stabilization account). Ballots will be mailed by Oct. 21 and must be postmarked or returned by Nov. 8.

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5:38 p.m. — Someone found a child’s bike, helmet, gloves and other personal items on a trail at the Trillium property. 5:41 p.m. — A caller wanted police to check on a woman who might be using meth. 5:44 p.m. — A driver hit a deer on Highway 525 at Resort Road. The deer was injured, but ran into the woods. 6:49 p.m. — Ten or more gunshots were heard on Tiffany Road. 10:32 p.m. — A teenager was throwing rocks at parked cars at Ken’s Korner mall. 11:29 p.m. — A barking dog was reported on Humphrey Road.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Midnight — A fire was reported in the field at the tilth property at Thompson Road. The caller was trying to put out the fire. 4:52 a.m. — A man said his wife hit him in the head. 6:40 a.m. — A driver hit a deer on Highway 525 and Mutiny Bay Road and the deer was in the roadway. 7:37 a.m. — An injured deer was reported on Bush Point Road. 7:51 a.m. — A home was burglarized overnight at a property on Highway 525.

9:54 a.m. — A caller said people involved in a bike race were a traffic hazard at Goss Lake and Cedar Hill roads. 11:30 a.m. — A dead deer was reported on the side of Maxwelton Road. 3:19 p.m. — A man on Lancaster Road wanted to talk to authorities about an ongoing problem of harassment with his neighbor. 7:25 p.m. — A resident on Lola Lane heard gunshots in the area. 7:32 p.m. — A man on Admiralty Way complained about people on Honeymoon Bay Road who had a bonfire. He said he could see it through his binoculars. 7:33 p.m. — A caller on Mardell Drive complained about a neighbor with blaring, loud music. It’s been an ongoing problem for the past two years. 10:23 p.m. — A diaper bag was stolen from the beach near the Clinton ferry dock. It was later turned in to lost-and-found, but a cell phone and iPod was missing. 11:38 p.m. — A caller heard a vehicle go off the road near Lancaster Road and Moonrise Lane.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 12:39 a.m. — A horse got loose on Lola Lane. 12:51 a.m. — A driver in a Ford Mustang hit a deer on

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Bayview Road. 1:31 a.m. — A man on Cultus Bay Road said he could see the glow of flames coming from behind a storage unit. 9:36 a.m. — A large branch was in the road on Coles Road. 10:49 a.m. — A barking dog was reported on Timber Lane. 11:32 a.m. — A dead deer was reported on Rollinghill Road. 11:50 a.m. — A tree was down and blocking traffic near Maxwelton Road and Rivendell Road. 1:21 p.m. — A hit-and-run accident from the previous night was reported at Hong Kong Gardens. 1:34 p.m. — A fallen tree was blocking Goodell Road. 1:51 p.m. — A very large branch was in the highway in front of the Greenbank Store. 2:19 p.m. — The traffic light was out at Maxwelton Road and Highway 525. 2:54 p.m. — A power line was down and smoking on Saratoga Road. 6:27 p.m. — A driver spun out at the stop light at Highway 525 and Bayview Road and went into the ditch. The caller said the driver had bloodshot eyes, and the man may have been impaired. 8:47 p.m. — Two horses were in the roadway on Goss Lake Road.

MONDAY, SEPT. 26 1:44 a.m. — Multiple fluorescent light bulbs were broken in the road on Cattail Lane and Double Bluff Road. 3:50 a.m. — A man threw water in a woman’s face. 11 a.m. — A man on Greenbank Drive said someone used his debit card fraudulently.

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

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Mother Nature called. She said to stop whining and face the music: The planet Earth needs solutions. Find out what can be done at the conveniently located Whidbey Island Beaming Bioneers Conference, where solutions are born. The Whidbey Institute will host the conference for its second year, along with an inspirational and transformative weekend filled with energizing speakers, workshops, delicious local food, community building and networking. Organizers have called the local gathering around the Bioneers Conference “Revolution from the Heart of Nature� and it all happens from Friday, Oct. 14 through Sunday, Oct. 16 in and around the institute campus at Chinook in Clinton. The Bioneers are a group of solutions-based social and scientific innovators who inspire a shift to live on Earth in ways that honor the web of life, each other and future generations. But these folks are less about talk and more about action. Activist photographer and filmmaker Chris Jordan will be the Whidbey Island keynote speaker on Friday evening. As an artist, Jordan has been urging people to understand the impact of their current lifestyles through his internationally acclaimed work, including a new documentary titled “Midway, Heart of the Pacific� (www.midway film.com). The film captures the devastating impact of plastics on albatross living 2,000 miles away from the nearest continent. After watching the trailer for the film in which Jordan is pictured photographing the plastic garbageinfested stomachs of various dead albatross on Midway Atoll, a remote cluster of islands in the Pacific, he was asked why not just throw in the towel; give it all up to despair, knowing the Earth’s problems extend far beyond those of the dying albatross. Indeed, Jordan titled his opening address for the conference “Grief, Hopelessness, Despair, and Joy — Walking the Tightrope of Our Times.� “The question is,� Jordan said, “how do we acknowledge that openly and feel the feelings that come with openly owning and facing the realities of the times we live in, and our complicity in the destruction of our world? There are no simple answers. I think the first step is to accept that.� Even the word “hope� sends one down an endless and futile rabbit

Photo courtesy of the Whidbey Institute

One of the speakers who will be beamed in from the California conference is John D. Liu, a former CBS News producer-cameraman who helped to create the first Beijing News Bureau in the early days of United States and China relations. Liu is now producing, writing and directing environmental films broadcast for the BBC, National Geographic and other networks.

Whidbey Island Beaming Bioneers Conference Tuition for the weekend is $135 for adults and $75 for students. Tuition covers your participation for the entire weekend session, beginning with the opening plenary on Friday afternoon, to the completion on Sunday afternoon. This includes all of the plenary sessions broadcast live from the Bioneers Conference in San Rafael, Calif., as well as the local keynote address and workshops. SCHEDULE Friday, Oct. 14 Noon: Arrival for those lodging at Whidbey Institute 1 p.m. Registration Open 2 p.m. Bioneers Plenaries 6 p.m. Dinner 7 p.m. Welcome with Pamela Bond, keynote speaker Chris Jordan Saturday, Oct. 15 7 a.m. Movement and Meditation in the Sanctuary 8 a.m. Breakfast 9 a.m. Bioneers Plenaries 1 p.m. Lunch 2:30 p.m. Local Workshops 6 p.m. Harvest Dinner 7:30 p.m. Musician, Theo Simms 9 p.m. Bonfire, Finnish Sauna Sunday, Oct. 16 7 a.m. Movement and Meditation in the Sanctuary 8 a.m. Breakfast 9 a.m. Bioneers Plenaries and closing 1 p.m. Lunch and departure trail, Jordan said. “Hope is all about the future, looking somewhere outside of our own hearts for answers,� Jordan said. “It smacks of a passive optimism that somehow, someday, things will get better. I think talking about hope can be disempowering. The

only source of legitimate hope I can find is right here inside my own heart.� Jordan’s heart and head are those of a truly environmentally conscious artist. A visit to his website will reveal an impressive body of photographic work that lets no viewer off the hook for any of

the pervasive mass consumption of which everyone in this country, and elsewhere, is guilty. One of his books, “Intolerable Beauty: Paul Stamets Portraits of American Mass Consumption,� compiles a series of large format photographs depicting the magnitude of America’s waste and consumption. It features gorgeous pools of cell phones by the thousands, lines of circuit boards extending to the horizon, or gleaming mountains of spent shell casings. To feel such despair, Jordan says, means nothing unless there is courage enough to face it. He mentioned a book that gave him a good perspective. It’s by Joanna Macy and titled, “World As Lover, World As Self: Courage for Global Justice and Ecological Renewal.� Macy is an eco-philosopher who weaves together the principles of Buddhism with ecology. Her ideas offer a guide for positive social change and for reversing the destructive attitudes, just as Jordan and the mission of the Bioneers suggest. Macy writes: “In the face of what is happening, how do we avoid feeling overwhelmed and just giving up, turning to the many diversions and demands of our consumer societies? It is essential that we

develop our inner resources. We have to learn to look at things as they are, painful and overwhelming as that may be, for no healing can begin until we are fully present to our world, until we learn to sustain the gaze.� The Bioneers are here to help sustain that gaze. In its 21 years, the Bioneers Conference in San Rafael, Calif. has brought together leading innovators to speak and present their unique stories and solutions. The plenary lectures from the national conference are “beamed� to more than 20 sites around the country, including the Whidbey Institute. This year some of the plenary speakers beaming in from California are writer Gloria Steinem, mycologist Paul Stamets, experimental physicist Amory Lovins and Philippe Cousteau of EarthEcho International. But as excited as she is by the plenary superstars, program director and conference organizer Heather Johnson said it’s the local line-up that’s got her heart. “Personally, while the Bioneers plenary content is powerful and thought-provoking, I’m most excited about our local content and the community building that happens for the people participating,� Johnson said. The Saturday afternoon workshops will include “Entrepreneuring in the New Economy,� “Ecological Economics,� “Growing Groceries� and a tour of the Greenbank Farm Training Center. Another local hero featured during the weekend will be singersongwriter Theo Simms. “He’s a young musician who has brought me to tears with beauty of the message and delivery of his music,� Johnson said. Simms said he writes songs that are meant to remind him and others of truth, possibility, inspiration and hope. “The quality of his performances remind me of the extraordinary performers who arose in the ’60s, with a message that is particularly pertinent to today,� Johnson added. All in all, the weekend will include a variety of activities that are designed to plant more seeds, present more tools and form more bonds in order to help society grow another step closer to a healthier planet. To register visit the website at www.whidbeyinstitute.org or call 341-1884. Visit the Bioneers website at www.bioneers.org to learn more.

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Congregation of Whidbey Island service on Sunday. Rev. Luton will honor the past and consider how the Unitarian Universalist Association might grow in the future. All are welcome. Valuesbased children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided. The service is at 10 a.m. Sunday. The Unitarian Universalist Congregation meets at 20103 Highway 525, just north of Freeland. Check www.whidbey.com/ uucwi for more information.

Religion notes Unity focuses on the journey of forgiveness Chris Nelson will give the talk “Forgiveness, the Journey to the Fountain of Joy� at the Unity of Whidbey service on Sunday. Nelson will lead an exploration of the benefits of forgiveness; knowing that to forgive another’s mistakes and errors, one can breathe more easily because one is also forgiven of an imperfect past. It is not an easy path, but it is part of the soul’s journey and is richly rewarded in the creation of heaven on earth. Tadd CharetteNunn will provide the musical inspiration and Sam Glass with be the platform assistant. All are welcome. The service is 10 a.m. Sunday at Unity’s church at 5671 Crawford Road. Visit Unity of Whidbey’s website at www.unityofwhidbey island.org for more information.

men’s breakfast at the Deer Lagoon Grange at 8:30 a.m. today. Following breakfast, some of the guys will regroup at the church property and cut firewood for anyone in need of fuel this winter. Come and join the men for a great breakfast; playing Paul Bunyan afterwards is extra. Sunday worship is from 10 to 11 a.m. and is preceded by an adult learning forum at 9 with Stan Walker leading a study in the Book of First Corinthians, and Rick Zapata leading a study in the Book of Genesis: the lives of the Patriarchs. These are open classes and everyone is invited. SWCC gathers for worship at the Deer Lagoon Grange, 5142 Bayview Road. For further information about the church and services, call 221-1220.

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Stevens brings songs of praise to St. Hubert’s Tammie Stevens returns to St. Hubert Catholic Church at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 as guest speaker and song leader with her spontaneous enthusiasm for praising God that helps everyone lift their voices in praise. The evening begins with songs of praise, Tammie Stevens followed by teaching how to grow in praise through personal prayer throughout the day. The program is sponsored by the St. Hubert Prayer Group. For more information, call Bell Moore at 730-1689.

UMC celebrates special anniversary on Sunday Langley United Methodist Church will celebrate the third anniversary of becoming a Reconciling Congregation on Sunday, Oct. 9.

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“Are sin, disease and death real?� This question provides the subject matter of the Sunday, Oct. 9 services at the Christian Science Church. “The Christian Scientist has enlisted to lessen evil, disease and death; and he will overcome them by understanding their nothingness and the allness of God, or good,� (“Science and Health�). If disharmony, lack or sickness have seemed to overwhelm your sense of the goodness in life, embark on a journey of discovery into how and why you can change your experience through a connection to spirit rather than making an idol out of fear.

Rev. Peter Luton, senior minister at Bellevue’s Eastshore Unitarian Church, will be the guest speaker at a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the merger of the American Unitarian Association and the Universalist Church of America at the Unitarian Universalist

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In October 2008, the church council passed a resolution to invite and welcome all persons without regard to sexual orientation or gender identity into full participation in its congregational life. Guest preacher will be the Rev. Dave Bieniek. Rev. Bieniek began to pursue seminary studies in the denomination of his youth, but ultimately realized that his church would not allow him to serve as a partnered gay man. Ultimately he realized his dream of ministry when he was ordained by the Metropolitan Community Church in 2005. The Reconciling Sunday service will begin at 9:30 a.m. All are welcome to this service, especially members of the South Whidbey LGBT community.

Unitarian Universalists will celebrate EvenSong On the second Wednesday of each month, the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island holds a quiet, contemplative candlelight evening gathering of song, meditation and readings. This month’s theme is “Grace.� Accompanied by flute and harp music, this is a time of peaceful reflection. All are welcome; the prelude begins at 7:25 p.m. Oct. 12 at 20103 Highway 525.

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Obituaries

Reno Kramer

Reno Kramer Ed Farrington

Ed Farrington Ed Farrington, 81, of Langley went home to be with the Lord on Sept. 23, 2011 following a battle with cancer. He retired from the Navy serving in Korea and Seabees. His career included marshal of Langley, electrical contractor and other adventures. He is survived by his wife June of 58 years; son Jay (Lois); daughter Fay; five grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; brother George (Barbara); and sister Dot (Bob) Whitmore. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 at Newport Covenant Church, 12800 Coal Creek Parkway SE, Bellevue.

Reno Kramer, 89, of Coupeville, moved on to be with our savior Friday, Sept. 30, 2011. Growing up with seven sisters and six brothers, he learned the importance and savored the joy of being part of a large and loving community. Reno was born Aug. 29, 1922 in Aberdeen, Idaho to Adolph and Christina Kramer and attended high school in Wishek, N.D. His extensive work experience included time with the Ford Motor Company, Shell Oil and the U.S. military. After the war, he went on to own his own real estate business before achieving a long and distinguished career working with the U.S. government in the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

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Community news Yard sale to raise money for church Unity of Whidbey needs a new sign to help people find the church’s new location. First, the congregation needs money to buy the sign. The church is having a soup and yard sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today to

While working for the military, Reno met Dolores Ruth McWilliams. They were married Feb. 6, 1943 in Portland, Ore. and shared over 65 years together. Following their dreams led to homes in Oregon, California, Idaho and Washington. Proof of their love for each other was evident with the birth of their three children, Linda, Jeffrey and Dana. Avid travelers, Dolores and Reno’s adventures took them not only to numerous national parks but exotic locations worldwide. In 1992, the Kramers found their final home on Whidbey where they became members of the Oak Harbor First United Methodist Church. Reno’s church activities included hosting Sunday services and donating his time at various church activities. With his love for community, donating his time and services were a constant theme. Reno was proud to volunteer his time to the Gideons, participating in their outreach program of ensuring that a copy of God’s word reaches as many people as possible. His faith was also exhibited through his work with the Stephen Ministries, reaching out to others to provide comfort and assistance during times of need. Reno is survived by daughter Linda Plitkins of Freeland; sons Jeffrey Kramer of

raise funds. The church is located at 5671 Crawford Road. Visit the new hilltop location and browse an eclectic selection of goods. There are tools, books, household items, toys, clothing, jewelry and more. Organizers encourage shoppers to stay until

Co-op preschool holds open house South Whidbey Co-op Preschool is holding a toddler open house next week. The open house is from 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at the preschool, located at the primary school cam-

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Las Cruces, N.M. and Dana Kramer of New York, N.Y. Missing him also will be Andy Plitkins (husband to Linda); Sue Kramer (wife to Jeff); and Katherine Leask (wife to Dana). Grandchildren include Demi Plitkins, Shari Bullen, Sarah Kramer and Nathan Kramer along with great-grandchildren Jake, Tony and Gavan. He will also be missed by his island neighbors and church family. A memorial service is planned for 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 at the Oak Harbor First United Methodist Church at 1050 SE Ireland St., Oak Harbor. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to The Gideons or the Oak Harbor First United Methodist Church Mission Ministry.

Ruth Lorraine Shuman Carroll Ruth Lorraine Shuman Carroll passed away Sept. 22, 2011 in Oak Harbor, surrounded by children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Though she will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved her, everyone knew that since 1937 she has considered only one “place� to be her “home.� She has now returned home to once again be with her beloved husband Lou (died 2005).

pus on Maxwelton Road in Langley. Guests can meet the teacher, see the classroom and talk with other families. For more information, visit www.southwhidbey cooppreschool.org or call 221-5080.

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Raised in the Olympia area, Ruth was a teacher not only by profession, but also by the many examples she gave of quiet, patient devotion and generosity. She and Lou made people comfortable in their presence with their innate kindness and willingness to share, or to dig in and help in whatever way they could. Ruth loved her crossword puzzles and reading as well as being informed of current events. Retiring to the home they built on Long Point in Coupeville, she spent many hours cooking and baking and her kitchen turned Lou’s garden and seafood harvesting into wonderful meals for family and friends. But her greatest joy was taking care of her husband and their close-knit nuclear and extended families. We miss you Mom, Gran and Ruth. You and Dad were the best examples of love, devotion, generosity and kindness in our lives. Many of the good things we have accomplished in our lives

have occurred because we were trying to emulate the way we saw you live. The very best thing that we could hope for you is that you feel as comfortable and as loved as you made us feel. Now, reunited with Dad, you have that very thing which you so richly deserve. Rest well. Be happy again. Love, your family. Ruth is survived by her three children, Donna of Juneau, Alaska; Bob of Lincoln, Calif.,; and Jim of Langley. Services will be held at a future date. Being a lifelong educator, Ruth is aiding three Kenyan children to complete their high school education through her sponsorship and asked that remembrances be made in her name to The Kenya Project for Education and Spiritual Growth, PO Box 2023 Lilburn, GA 30048. The Kenya Project is a nonprofit organization aiding children near Nakuru, Kenya (www. thekenyaproject.org).

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'JSFUIPSOF )PVDL T CJH QMBZ MFBET 'BMDPOT UP WJDUPSJFT BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — South Whidbey traded its sweet attitude for a sweep sensation this week. The Falcons beat the Granite Falls Tigers 3-0 (25-21, 25-19, 25-11) for their first three-game victory in almost a month. “We came out with enthusiasm,” said Falcon senior setter Emily Houck. “This game we came out and were like, ‘We’ve got to do this; we’ve got to do great after those last two losses.’” Last week, South Whidbey melted like cotton candy, losing 1-3 to both King’s and Archbishop Murphy. Both games were within the Falcons’ abilities to win. But errors and lethargy combined against conference-leading talent led to the Falcons’ first losing streak of the season. In the second half of the season, South Whidbey hopes to mirror, if not improve, its record. If the match against Granite Falls is any indication, the Falcons are on the right track. Brittany Wood, a senior, again played as a hitter from her usual spot as libero. Moving her position

didn’t bother Wood, who last season was a second team all-Cascade Conference libero who stayed in the back row to play defense. “I get to hit more and get to keep the front row pumped up,” Wood said. Indeed, the Falcons’ co-captain hit more. South Whidbey won the first point on a kill by Wood and kept the lead to win 25-21. Errors blemished an otherwise easy first set. “In the first set we had 14 errors,” said Falcon head coach Mandy Jones. “We gave them 14 points.” Trailing 10-2, Tigers head coach Jenn Coulson called a time out. Wood scored her fourth ace of the set, then mistakes mounted. South Whidbey had five straight errors before senior hitter Linden Firethorne scored on a tip pass. “We had good talking in the beginning of that first set, good energy,” Jones said. “And then we made four errors in a row and you could just see the energy go down on the court. “We just needed to get a pass and a good set; there were a few setting errors in there.” SEE VICTORIES, A11

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Falcons junior Hayley Newman and senior Linden Firethorne leap to block Tigers senior middle hitter Elizabeth Matalomani, as teammates Mackenzie Hezel (left corner) and Brittany Wood (right) prepare for a dig. South Whidbey swept Granite Falls 3-0 behind Firethorne’s 15 kills, three blocks, three aces and three digs.

South Whidbey soccer splits matches, Peterson splits forehead BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — Momentum left South Whidbey after Granite Falls scored its second goal. Falcon senior midfielder Makenzie Peterson left the game shortly thereafter in a 1-2 loss for the Falcons in girls soccer. Peterson, a co-captain, collided with a Tiger defender as they both chased down a loose ball. The impact left a gash on Peterson’s forehead about two inches long, just above her eyebrow. “Me and a girl were going up for a header and I got the ball and she got my head, I think, with her head,” Peterson said. The game stopped for almost 30 minutes as school trainer Jim Christensen tended to her. An ambulance arrived and emergency medical technicians stabilized her neck and head, a standard precaution for those with head injuries. Then she was taken to the emergency room at Providence Regional Medical Center in Everett

for stitches. “I’m really grateful to everyone who helped, especially Jim Christensen,” said Falcon head coach Ben Rusch. The injury catalyzed the Falcons, though it didn’t result in another goal. “The girls were pretty driven after that happened,” Rusch said. “They had high energy.” After a scoreless first half, frustrations mounted for the Falcons who wanted to avenge an earlier 0-4 loss to the Tigers. Senior forward Cortney Fredriksen scored first on a through ball as she passed her defender and bumped through the Tigers’ goalkeeper. “She’d been saying all night she was going to score a goal,” Rusch said. Tiger junior forward Kaila Green scored in the 60th minute. A pass bounced high in front of Falcon goalkeeper Ellie Greene, and as she stepped out to challenge for it, Green tipped it into the net. “It was a goal that prob-

ably shouldn’t have happened,” Rusch said. “I believe we were beating that team. When we got scored on, it changed the game and the momentum went the other way.” Green scored the decisive goal five minutes later to push the score to 2-1. “We’ve given up two onegoal leads at home,” Rusch said. “They haven’t quite realized how good they are and that they have to pick it up a level once they get scored on.” Things got even worse for the Falcons as an errant pass went between Peterson and the Tigers defender and the two collided. “We had just gotten down and I was a little bit frustrated,” Peterson said. “I wasn’t going to stand there and watch her get it.” The wound bled, a lot. The shock set in once she felt the cut above her left eyebrow. “It didn’t hurt that much,” Peterson said. “I mean it hurt, but the tear in my anterior cruciate ligament was

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Samantha Baldwin looks toward the Tigers’ goal as senior midfielder Tia Cervarich chases to defend the Falcon freshman on Tuesday. more painful. I felt my head where it was hit, and there was just a pile of blood on it. That’s when I started to freak out.” Fredriksen applied pressure to slow the bleeding

as they waited for the ambulance. The team’s bond showed during and after the injury. Fredriksen and senior Brianna Haimes traveled to Everett to visit Peterson at

the hospital. She had only arrived about 8, and they were there by 10 p.m. They took her a large card signed by the team, plus flowers and balloons. SEE SPLITS, A11

SPORTS

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Falcon runners shine at Sunfair BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

Seven Falcon cross country runners eclipsed their old personal records in this year’s Sunfair Invitational. South Whidbey competed in the Sunfair Invitational in Yakima for the fifth consecutive year and again had strong performances Oct. 1. It’s one of the few three-mile races the Falcons run every year. “They ran well,� said Falcon head coach Doug Fulton. “They were in pretty competitive heats.� On the girls team, senior Anna Hood and juniors Bonnie Klamm, Nora Felt and Lilli Stelling set their best times. Emma Lungren finished seventh among freshmen girls in the two-mile. “She’s just getting faster and faster and running well,� Fulton said of Lungren. Stelling, the Falcons’ top runner, competed

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“I was very surprised,� Peterson said. “I had no idea how they could have gotten all that stuff and arrived at the hospital in that amount of time.� She may not be out of action for long, however. The stitches will be removed Monday, and she will be

against other teams’ third-best runners and finished in 19 minutes and 51.26 seconds. Her time put her in seventh place by cutting 28 seconds off her time. Felt beat her previous record by 13 seconds. She ran against other teams’ fourthbest runners in 23:04.54. Klamm had the most dramatic improvement by 1 minute and 22 seconds. As the Falcons’ fifth-best runner, she set her best three-mile time at 23:02.28. Hood finished in 24:12.03, an improvement of 26 seconds. For the boys team, seniors Will Zink and Michael Cavender and junior Jhamil BaderJarvis set career low times in the three-mile race. The most dramatic improvement was by Bader-Jarvis. He reduced his time by 36 seconds and ran the Sunfair course in 18:33.31. Zink beat his previous time by 28 seconds and finished in 18:30.45. Cavender improved by three seconds in 20:22.84. Thursday night. Late goals put the Falcons ahead 2-0 as the defense held for the win. Senior defenders Amanda Lutsock and Brianna Haimes both scored in the second half. Lutsock scored on a corner kick in the 55th minute and Haimes booted in a penalty kick in the 73rd. The win improved the Falcons to 3-6-0 in conference games and 4-6-0 overall.

able to play Tuesday against Lakewood. “She’s a really tough girl,� Rusch said. “I thought she’d be out for at least a week, two weeks or the rest of the season as a head injury.� As a team captain, Peterson traveled with the team Thursday to play Sultan. She cheered for her team from the sidelines during the Falcons’ victory at Sultan on

Constructed to Perfection

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The Tigers pounced on another string of five Falcon errors to cut the lead to two points. That was the closest the Tigers were to the lead as the Falcons pulled away on Firethorne’s kills and Tigers’ errors. “First-game nerves,� Houck said. “That’s how I was, so I think that’s how everybody else was, probably. We got more confident and shook off the nerves and worked better as we got into it.� Errors diminished, though only slightly from 14 to 12 points, in the second set for South Whidbey. The Falcons claimed the lead at the first point on a Tigers’ error and stretched it to a 25-19 victory. Firethorne had seven of her game-high 15 kills in the set, she also had three aces, three blocks and three digs. Houck led the match with 21 assists and added one kill and one ace. “We kept in the same rotation, so none of the fire changed,� Wood said. “So the energy and the momen-

tum stayed the same as the first game.� The third set was led by Wood, when she scored five of her game and seasonhigh 11 aces. She also had three kills and six digs. Lacking confidence has been a struggle for the Falcons this season, despite being in third place in the conference. Wood’s performance marked a turnaround from the first match against Granite Falls that began the season. “I couldn’t really hit, but when it came to serving I could make up for my errors in hitting,� Wood said. Granite Falls went back-and-forth with South Whidbey for the first six points. Then the Falcons pulled ahead at 4-3 and padded it to a 25-11 win. “I think it’s just confidence and believing that when you serve tough, good things happen,� Jones said. “And Brittany did that tonight.� Another concern for the Falcons’ coaches was communication on the court, or the lack thereof. Led by seniors Houck, Firethorne, Wood and Justina MackieTimmerman calling plays,

sets and hits, the chatter was audible from high up on the bleachers. “During practice we’re louder and more talkative,� Houck said. “We realized it helps us a lot. And when we’re down and don’t talk it just gets us down even more.� Winning in straight sets was a welcome change for the Falcons. “Now we’re prepared and we’re ready to go back and beat them again,� Wood said. So far, so good. The Falcons beat the Turks for the second time this season Thursday at the Sultan High School. It was a more difficult match than the previous meeting (3-0). The Falcons won 23-25, 25-12, 21-25, 25-17 and 15-12. Firethorne led with 28 kills and six blocks. Houck and sophomore setter Meagan Longdon established a passing presence with 26 and 20 assists, respectively. Houck added seven kills and five aces and Longdon had four aces. Wood had 14 digs and scored five aces. Hannah Calderwood had a season-high eight kills.

There are HIGHLIGHTS at the end of the tunnel! We now have longer aisles to offer you expanded choices in:

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t Craftsman tools t Closet organizers & Storage components ‌ just to mention a few.

Come visit soon and familiarize yourself with our updated departments! As the dust settles take advantage of some GREAT BARGAINS during our GARAGE SALE

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CHILDREN’S CENTER

360.678.0358

OPEN: Mon - Sat 8 AM -7 PM , Sunday 9 AM -6 PM t & .BJO 'SFFMBOE 8"

Community calendar 8 Saturday Page A12

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come. Admission is $10.

Lodge No. 39, visit www. daughtersofnorway.org.

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The next edition of Growing Groceries will offer tips on getting your garden ready for winter. The last class for this season is 9 a.m. today at the Sears House at Bayview Corner. Cary Peterson will present the top tips for October and the winter months. From 10:30 a.m. to noon, Frank Parente, local author of the book “Garlic! Grow West of the Cascades� will teach how to grow great garlic. Class fee is $15, and scholarships are available. For more information, go to http://growinggrocer ies.wordpress.com. Growing Groceries is a partnership of the Whidbey Institute, Good Cheer Garden, Island County WSU Extension and South Whidbey Tilth to provide information and skills that will help home gardeners successfully grow the food we need to nourish ourselves and our community.

-FBSO BCPVU TPDJBMMZ SFTQPOTJCMF JOWFTUJOH The Freeland Library will present a program on socially responsible investing resources at 10 a.m. today at the library. Thinking about investing for the first time or changing your portfolio to be more socially responsible? Christa Werle will show how to use library resources to help make investment decisions. Class size is limited, sign up at 331-7323.

*%*1*$ IPMET BOOVBM %BVHIUFST PG /PSXBZ EJOF BOE EBODF CFOFGJU XJMM NFFU JO $MJOUPO Bring a big appetite and Daughters of Norway, Ester Moe Lodge No. 39, will hold its monthly meeting today at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Clinton. Coffee time begins at 9:15 with singing around the piano, and the meeting starts at 9:45 a.m. Following the meeting, the group will participate in a fun craft project led by Salli Schonning. There will also be a salad potluck; members should bring a favorite salad to share. Guests are always welcome. For information on Ester Moe

Grab some friends and spend an evening together laughing and enjoying the antics of six candidates vying for the coveted title of Mr. South Whidbey 2011 at the sixth annual Mr. South Whidbey Pageant. The fundraiser for Friends of Friends Medical Support Fund will be held tonight at 7 p.m. Freeland Hall. This year’s contestants are Larry Dobson, Dean Hatt, Peter Lawlor, Don Denman, Brian Plebanek and Craig Weiner. Tickets are $25 and are available at Moonraker Books in Langley and Timbuktu Coffee Bar in Freeland. Admission includes a brown bag “banquet� from Ovations Catering with locally grown veggie snacks.

A volunteer crew from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will show their respect for those buried at Bayview Cemetery by restoring the grave sites at 9:30 a.m. today. Helpers from the community are welcome to join. Volunteers should bring weed whackers and rakes, if available. For more information, email or call Frank Thornton at f.thornton@ymail. com or 321-4660.

put on your dancing shoes for IDIPIC’s big annual fundraiser “Whidbey Wine, Dine & Dance� at the Oak Harbor Elks Lodge tonight. The good time begins at 6 p.m. and includes a wine tasting, a four-course Italian dinner, the tunes and croons of the SeaNotes Big Band, a silent and live auction, emcee Jim Freeman — Whidbey’s Conductor of Fun — a little bit of comedy by the Whidbey Improv Team and a lot of fun. Tickets are $25 and are

Patricia Duff / The Record

Candidate Peter Lawlor hopes to hook voters for his chance to win the coveted crown at the Mr. South Whidbey Pageant at 7 p.m. today at Freeland Hall. Six candidates will use all their wit and talent in a benefit for Friends of Friends Medical Support Fund. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased at Timbuktu Java Bar in Freeland and Moonraker Books in Langley.

available by calling IDIPIC at 360-672-8219. All proceeds benefit IDIPIC’s prevention work with youths and will be matched by Island Thrift up to $5,000.

4PSPQUJNJTU HJSM T OJHIU PVU #VODP CFOFGJU Soroptimist International of South Whidbey Island will be sponsoring a “Girls’ Night Out� Bunco fundraising event from 6 to 9 p.m. tonight at the Greenbank Progressive Club. There will be appetizers, snacks and wine during an

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evening of fun and prizes. The charge for the event is $20, cash or check at the door.

4BUVSEBZ EBODF QBSUZ SFUVSOT UP UIF HSBOHF The second Saturday dance party and workshop returns to Deer Lagoon Grange tonight. A one-hour workshop starts at 6:30, followed by a CD dance mix for various dance styles from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Attendees should bring treats to share with friends in the grange social area. No partner is necessary, and everyone is wel-

The South Whidbey Centaurs 4-H Club will host the Open Horse Jumping Show at 9 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 at Island County Fairgrounds. The event is open to all youths and adults, 4-H members and non-4-H members. The jumping show offers a variety of flat and jumping classes for everyone from beginners to advanced riders. All 4-H rules will apply, including all riders being required to wear helmets and boots. For more information, contact Joantha Guthrie at 331-5276 or email Joantha@whidbey.com.

BEE

Bee is a seven year old, 50 lb. rottweiler/chow mix located at the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville. She was adopted from WAIF about 2 years ago. She has now been returned because her owner received orders for military deployment and had no one to take care of her. She is described as being quiet and calm, friendly, playful, shy, easygoing, and gentle. She reportedly gets along with kids, cats, and other dogs. Her pretty black/ white/tan coat reflects her Rottweiler ancestry. She is a real sweetie!

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Angel is a big and beautiful, 8 year old, domestic medium hair torti. Sadly she was surrendered to the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville in April when her family moved out of state and could not take her along. She is from a fairly active home and is described as friendly, playful, quiet, easygoing, and energetic. She reportedly gets along with other cats but has not lived with dogs.

Meet these and other pets now ready for good homes at the WAIF Animal Shelter, on Highway 20 south of Coupeville, or the Oak Harbor Animal Shelter (Naval Air Station) 360.279.0829 and the Cat Adoption Centers in Freeland and Cat Adoption Center in the Thrift Store on Pioneer Way in Oak Harbor. Visit WAIF at www.waifanimals.org. Shelter hours are noon to 4 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday (360) 678-5816. Oak Harbor and Freeland centers need volunteers. Call 360.678.1366 or write to waifvc@whidbey.net.

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Farmers market ends the season The South Whidbey Farmers Market will hold its last regular market of the season from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9. Danny Ward will play jazz saxophone, and at 2 p.m., the class “Growing Your Own Winter Vegetables� will be led by Eric Conn, a local farmer who has provided good produce and great information to customers all summer long. The market is located on the Tilth campus at Thompson Road and Highway 525. For more information, email mar ket@southwhidbeytilth.org or call Anza Muenchow at 579-2892.

Animal blessing at St. Augustine’s St. Augustine’s in-theWoods Episcopal Church in Freeland invites pet owners for the Feast of Saint Francis of Assisi at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9. Owners are welcome to bring dogs on leashes, cats in pet carriers and other pets in appropriate containment. Whidbey Animals’ Improvement Foundation and Oasis representatives will attend and there will be a chance to adopt some cats. Veterinarian Lynn Robin will also be there to answer pet care questions. For more information, call 331-4887 or visit www. staugustinesepiscopal church.org.

“Storm-Proofing Your Marriage� is from 5 to 7 p.m. Sundays, Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30. Learn six important life skills that will help “storm-proof� your marriage. There is a free dinner each evening, with childcare and meals for the children. Registration is required for by calling 221-1656 or going to www.swag-online.org.

Encaustic artist will talk to ASW The Artists of South Whidbey will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11 in the Brookhaven meeting room for a brown bag lunch. The meeting starts at noon, and at 1 p.m., the artists will get a demonstration by Anne Smidt where she will show the possibilities opened through the encaustic medium from two-dimensional to three-dimensional art objects, viewing everyday objects through an encaustic artist’s eye.

Dances continue at Bayview Hall Islanders can practice their dance steps — salsa, East and West Coast Swing, nightclub twostep, waltz and more — from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday evenings at Bayview Community Hall. All skill levels are welcome; come as a single or with a partner. Admission is $5 and proceeds benefit refurbishing projects at Bayview Hall. For more information, email breadandsoul@ whidbey.com.

Church offers marriage seminars IDIPIC DUI panel South Whidbey is in Oak Harbor Assembly of God will offer free marriage seminars at the church at 5373 Maxwelton Road, Langley.

IDIPIC will present its next North Whidbey DUI/ underage drinking pre-

Advertise your Island Holiday

Bazaars & Events

vention panel starting at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11 at Hayes Hall 137, by the Oak Harbor Library. The panel is required for each driver’s education student and a parent by local driving schools. Visit www.idipic.org or call 360-672-8219 for more information.

Coffee Club meets in a new location The next meeting of Second Wednesday Coffee Club with Edward Jones will be at Anchor Books and Coffee at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12. Financial advisor Don Rowan will lead a discussion about current events, the economy and investing. Anchor Books is located at 9289 Highway 525 in Clinton, and the coffee is Rowan’s treat. For more information, call 341-4556.

Lit for Fun looks at ‘The Book Thief’ Are you looking for a book club? Join Lit for Fun for a great discussion of “The Book Thief� by Markus Zusak at 9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 at the Freeland Library.

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public seminar covering Medicare for 2012 and changes to the enrollment period at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 at the Bayview Senior Center. The enrollment period will be held earlier this year, and will run from Oct. 15 through Dec. 7. The change will affect enrollment or any changes people have planned for Medicare Part D drug programs and Medicare Advantage.

Audubon Society gets tern update The Whidbey Audubon Society will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 at the Coupeville Rec Hall. The program is “Caspian Terns in Bellingham.� North Cascades Audubon Society President Joe Meche spent most of four months in 2010 monitoring the large nesting colony of Caspian Terns on the Bellingham waterfront. Meche will summarize the past two years of nesting success on the waterfront, provide a few thoughts about the banding operation and give an update on the not-sowelcome greeting that awaits the birds when they return in April.

Medicare seminar Open house at the at the senior center Langley Library Statewide Health Insurance Benefits advisors will offer a free

The Langley Library will hold an open house celebration and membership

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party from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13. The festive event will include music, chocolates and wine. Everyone is welcome. Members of the Friends of the Langley Library, donors and library volunteers will receive special recognition. RSVP by contacting Vicki Welfare at VWelfare@ sno-isle.org or call 221-4383.

WICA presents ‘God of Carnage’ Whidbey Island Center for the Arts will present “God of Carnage� from Oct. 14 to Oct. 29 at WICA in Langley. Yasmina Reza’s 2009 Tony Award-winning comedy is the story of two sets of parents who meet to discuss a bullying incident in what they hope will be a “civilized manner.� What begins as a calm, collected negotiation between two highpowered and well-to-do couples quickly unravels into a situation where

both parties are stripped of their urbane pretense. At times violent, at times crude, at times intoxicated, the parents’ attempt to rise above the carnal inclinations of their developing children turns into a battle between the sexes and a test of their marriages. The WICA production features Deana Duncan, George Henny, Nancy Pfeifer and Jim Scullin and is directed by Andrew Grenier with scenic design by Tyler Raymon. Tickets range from $12 to $16 and are available by contacting the WICA ticket office at 360-221-8268 or 800-638-7631. For more information, visit www. WICAonline.com.

Library screens western tale “True Grit� is the movie matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 at the Freeland Library.

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

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October 18-20, 5:00PM-8:30PM October 20-23, 9:00AM-12:30PM or 2:00PM-5:30PM Immerse yourself in la buena vida at NWLA Cultural Center. All levels welcome. Refresh and expand language skills in a small-class setting. Choose one, two, or all of the three-day sessions.

Get a jump on your seasonal bazaar & events in October thru January! Our special section will appear Wednesday and/or Saturday in both the Whidbey News-Times and South Whidbey Record and/or Friday in the Crosswind.

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lengths to detail how the marina expansion had been revised, and revised again, in light of withering financial support for the project. Port Commissioner Chris Jerome acknowledged the latest design was more modest than the “grand plan� that came before, but it will still mean good things for the city. “It would definitely expand transient moorage,� Jerome said, giving room for tour boats and ferries to tie up on the outside of the breakwater. That would increase tourist traffic, he said. Boat floats would also be installed near the existing boat ramp, and the revised project still includes “significant environmental clean-up� in the harbor area. If a Homeland Security grant is awarded, emergency vessels will also be moored at the breakwater next to the marina. The first phase of the project would be something that could be done sooner, rather than later, port officials stressed. “If we can keep on track here, we should be able to do this construction in 2012 and have an operational facility in 2013,� Jerome said. Jerome said the port hopes to get started on the first phase while permits for the major expansion continue to be reviewed. Port officials

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WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM

said the approval for the permits for the major expansion may take another six months to a year. “I’m firmly of the belief that this is the way to move forward,� Jerome said. “We can get some construction done; we can bring some benefits to Langley within a year. But we lay the groundwork also for the future expansion of the harbor.� Harbormaster Rick Brewer said the phase one expansion would add another 400 feet of moorage dock space, which translates into another 1,250 visits by vessels that are 40 feet or larger, which means yacht clubs and group cruises. Brewer estimated the increase in moorage space for bigger vessels would bring an additional 3,750 people to town who would spend the night. Assuming that each visitor would spend $25 while in Langley, an additional $93,750 would be spent in local businesses, and there would be thousands of dollars in additional sales tax revenues for the city, Brewer added. “When would you like to see an additional $200,000 spent in the town of Langley?� Brewer asked city officials. Still, Langley’s leaders wanted to know if the first-phase design could be improved. Councilman Hal Seligson asked if it was feasible to look at changing the first phase, “and polish that to a fine sheen and make that a phase that would last for a long time.�

to pursue permits for He recalled buythe further expaning his home in sion, seeking more Langley, and hear- i*U T MJLF CVJMEJOH B funding for the furing the promise of IPVTF 8IFO ZPV expansion, or an expanded marina CVJME B IPVTF BOE ther continuing the makethat was on the horiBEE BO BEEJUJPO over once more zon. money is in hand. “We were told very ZPV EPO U UFBS UIF L a n g l e y enthusiastically that IPVTF EPXO w Community Planner the marina, in the +FGG "SBOHP Jeff Arango said the next couple of years, -BOHMFZ $PNNVOJUZ 1MBOOFS phased approach was going to be built outlined by the and improved on. port didn’t seem And we’re still talklogical. Elements of the expanded ing about it.� “I’d love to see something genu- marina, such as the location of the ine happen in the near future. And if Bremerton breakwater, would be it can’t be the big enchilada, maybe moved during subsequent phases. “It doesn’t seem to follow a logical it can be a well-polished taco,� he progression,� Arango said. “What said. Port officials pushed back on you’re putting in is not going to the suggestion that the first phase remain in that location.� “It’s like building a house. When would be the last phase, however. “I don’t agree that, especially from you build a house and add an addithe port’s perspective, this will be tion, you don’t tear the house down,� any kind of an end-all project,� said he said. Kwarsick added that the port’s Port Commissioner Curt Gordon. “There’s an assumption that if attention may turn elsewhere in the we move ahead with the proposed years ahead. “Langley is an important part of phased one ... that somehow precludes us or has a negative impact the Port of South Whidbey, but on our ability to move forward into it’s not the only part of the Port of South Whidbey,� he said. future phases,� added Jerome. The marina expansion will be “I don’t frankly understand why that is,� Jerome said of the assump- in competition with port projects elsewhere, he said, and Kwarsick tion. There will be some costs for put- recalled the port’s attempt to get ting in pilings, he said — estimated more money for the marina expanby the port’s consultants at $150,000 sion via a public ballot measure that — but there’s nothing that would failed. “I think it would be more likely prevent the port from continuing

South Whidbey

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

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

St. Augustine’s in the Woods Episcopal Church

South Whidbey Church of Christ 341-2252 • Bayview

“A Greening Congregation�

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

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

331-4887 • Freeland 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road

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

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

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

Langley CMA Church

www.ccwhidbey.com Sunday Services 10AM

Christian & Missionary Alliance Church

Christian Life Center 331-5778

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

Loving God... Reaching People!

221-6980 • Langley 6th & Cascade

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

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

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

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

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

SEE MARINA, A20

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

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

you would get support from the voters in the future for another expansion if we are a partner,� he said. “People expect to see governments working together.� “My offer is that we work together financially to try and pursue a first phase ... that is more polished than this,� Kwarsick said, adding that a larger expansion was unlikely in the near future. Port officials said that wasn’t the case, and said they needed to show the public they could get the project moving with the money they had. “I would like to show the people of South Whidbey ... that we can be responsible with the money that we have, we can stay focused on a long-term planning and permitting process on a larger project, and get something going for them tomorrow,� Gordon said. “We’re not throwing anything away by getting this first phase,� Gordon said. “If you want to use a house scenario ... you build the garage and you live in that while you build the house. To me, it is a logical phase: to expand the harbor, to bring more people here, and it’s going to start next year.� Changes to the plan would mean a lost year of construction, port officials said, mainly because permitting becomes much more complex and burdensome when new

South Whidbey Community Church

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

(Non-denominational)

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

Trinity Lutheran Church 331-5191 • Freeland

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

www.trinitylutheranfreeland.com

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

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

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

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PAGE 16, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, October 08, 2011 Real Estate for Sale Island County

Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage

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Real Estate for Sale Other Areas

Real Estate for Rent Island County

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E XC L U S I V E L Y PR E S E N T E D B Y

Sat. 10/8, 11AM-3PM NORTH WHIDBEY ,

5305 White Horse Lane, Langley Waterfront mini-estate, extensively updated #224260 $699,000

Open House Sun. 10/9, 11AM-3PM

OAK HARBOR $379,800 Graciously appointed 1-level estate home in Waterside. Like new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2400 ASF, 2-car garage. Private backyard. Comm access to Whidbey CC golf course. #280486 Clay Miller 360-969-2058

OAK HARBOR $115,000 Two bedroom, 1 bath in Whidbey Cottages with 1-car garage. Newer appliances all included. Neighborhood includes workout building, center gathering hall w/fully equipped kitchen, fireplace and lounging furniture. #272661 Kristi Jensen 206-929-0707

4527 Hilltop Dr., Clinton Spacious, well-built 3 BR with water and mountain views #269116 $399,900 r r 'SFFMBOE r 0BL )BSCPS r -BOHMFZ

WHIDBEY GREEN $269,950 Northwest-style 2-bedroom, 2-bath home with laminate floors, stainless appliances, custom blinds & sunroom. Situated on corner lot in a park-like setting. 55+ community. #280558 Terry Reynolds 360-929-4698 & Tom Kier 360-333-2248

POLNELL SHORES $289,900 Eagle lovers delight! Sip your coffee on the large deck and watch the sunrise and panoramic views of mountains & sound. Vaulted ceilings, skylights & large windows make this your own island oasis. #279858 Tina Wieldraayer 360-672-0058

CENTRAL WHIDBEY BON AIR $37,900 Level lot on paved street in great community with park, pool and beach access. Water & electricity in street, perc test done, survey pins. Ask about building incentive. #271109 Mary Bryson 360-929-2720

SOUTH WHIDBEY SUNLIGHT BEACH $799,000 Enchanting view acreage with 4000 ASF main home and 2 small country homes. 10± acres overlooking Sunlight Beach to amazing views and sunsets. High-end finishes in main home. #247473 Karla Fredriksen 360-914-0124

FREELAND $398,500 Lovely waterfront cottage home. West-facing, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, open floorplan, many new updates. Multiple-use outbuilding, all on 1.12± acres. Olympics, sunsets, soaring eagles! Libby Hayward 360-331-6006 #236112 BUSH POINT $94,000 Ready to build double westside water view lot in Lighthouse Shores. Septic in, water paid. The second lot also percs. Private beach and boathouse. #248040 Sharley Lewis 360-331-6006 SANDY HOOK $199,000 West-facing Olympic and Sound view home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Perfectly maintained. Private beach community, boat moorage, clubhouse, pool. Perfect weekender. Don’t miss it. #197323 Lori Ferrario 360-331-6006

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

Coupeville 360/678-5858

Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island

Freeland 360/331-6006

Langley 360/221-8898

Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey

Saturday, October 08, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 17 Real Estate for Rent Island County

Apartments for Rent Island County

Apartments for Rent Island County

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Apartments for Rent Island County

WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes

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PAGE 18, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, October 08, 2011 WA Misc. Rentals Parking/RV Spaces &REELAND

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Page A20

WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM

TEST CONTINUED FROM A1

“I think it has a lot to do with the fact the teachers are giving new leadership the opportunity to make good on its promise,� Moccia said. “We’re cautiously optimistic that we’ll be able to do this in a very collaborative way.� The grant allows South Whidbey to choose from three options. Details of how the evaluations will work

were not known, but Moccia said all are based on four-tier evaluations. For example, the Danielson evaluation reviews teachers on distinguished, proficient, basic or unsatisfactory lessons, as opposed to the previous rating as either satisfactory or unsatisfactory. Moccia is familiar with the Danielson model from her previous position as superintendent of Averill Park Central School District in New York.

“South Whidbey adopted something similar, but not with all of the components,� Moccia said. “I have not looked in-depth at the Marzano or University of Washington models, but from what I understand they’re fairly similar.� The frequency of the teacher and principal reviews will be negotiated between the district after the pilot program ends. How the principals’ evaluations work was also unknown.

MARINA CONTINUED FROM A14

over-water structures are added to the design. Port officials also pointed to the perception that local projects often get too much talk, but too little action, from elected officials. “Personally I think if we say, ‘OK, wait a minute we can expand in 2012, but let’s not do that. Let’s stop, and let’s talk about it some more and see if we can find some

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more money and come up with another plan and to expand it in 2013 or 2014,’� Jerome said. “I don’t think that’s the way to build support in this community for getting this project done.� Port officials also noted they had considered other ways to get additional revenue, without success. Beyond the failed bond measure, port officials had once considered creating an industrial development district and raising $10 million from property taxes without a public vote, but the hefty tax increase — at 45 cents per $1,000 of assessed property value — was politically unpopular. By contrast, the $8.2 million bond measure put before South Whidbey voters in 2008 for an expansion of the marina would have meant a 9-cent increase per $1,000 of assessed property value. That proposal was defeated in a landslide. Councilwoman Fran Abel asked port officials why they wouldn’t reconsider the possibility of creating the industrial development district, given what was at stake. “How come?� Abel asked. “A whole lot of reputations are riding on us presenting to the public what we’ve promised, both the city and the port. And the economic advantages of doing it are huge. And the dreams and desires of hundreds of people are kind of riding on going for the whole enchilada,� she said. Port officials said it was the size of the tax increase that made the creation of an industrial development district a no-go. Gordon said the property tax increase would be com-

parable to the fire district’s entire tax levy. “I would like to just show the public that we can use the money that we have,� Gordon said. “I think the public was pretty clear that they didn’t want to pay that much money at that time all for the harbor.� Port and city officials ended the discussion with an agreement that both sides will work together to further explore options for upgrading the marina. That will include a fresh look at the interlocal agreement that put the marina’s transfer to the port’s possession in motion, and working to update the master plan for the marina. After the meeting, Paul Schell, the owner of the Inn at Langley and property near the marina, complained that port officials had not been listening to those who said the current design for the project is inadequate. Those with suggestions have been rebuffed, he said. “That happened today. The port said ‘My way or the highway,’� Schell said. Schell said a public-private partnership should be pursued so the first phase could be something that would double the size of the existing marina. Hotel-motel taxes could be tapped to pay for the project, and local hotels could help pay for new slips. “Do a first phase that everybody’s proud of. That is what we were hoping would come out of this,� he said. “Maybe after this, the port will find its way to work more closely with the community, which they haven’t, and with the city, which they haven’t,� Schell said.

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