NEWS-TIMES WHIDBEY
Sports: Wildcats bounce back. A9
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2011 | Vol. 120, No. 75 | WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM | 75¢
Native remains review cites ‘simple misconception’ By JUSTIN BURNETT Staff reporter
Oak Harbor’s own investigation reveals several failures that resulted in inadequate planning for the Native American remains discovered during the Pioneer Way reconstruction project. The city failed to follow the early warnings of state experts concerning a known archaeological site near SE Pioneer Way because of a lack of understanding on behalf of project leaders, the anticipated expense of following the state’s suggestions, and sloppy internal accountability practic-
es, according to a recently completed city-led review. Ordered in June by Mayor Jim Slowik, the review was wrapped up earlier this month. The seven-page report contained the city’s explanation of the foul up, along with suggestions of what can be done to ensure such an oversight is not repeated. Native American remains were found in the area of the Oak Harbor Tavern on SE Pioneer Way in June, resulting in delays to the city’s $7.7-million road project and thousands of dollars in unexpected expenses. Since the initial discovery, it’s become clear that a host of city offi-
cials were told about a nearby site and advised to take specific steps by the state Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. Slowik, who has acknowledged in a recent interview that he also knew about the state’s warnings well before construction started, is calling the review a success. He claims it not only sheds light on just what went wrong but also how poor or unclear advice played a role. However, the report is meeting with mixed review. Several city council members have said they are satisfied with the report and its explanations; one even
expressed relief, saying the results make it clear that the city was never required to follow the state’s recommendations. But others say the review fell short by failing to address some of the most basic questions, such as who knew what and when. Despite waiting more than two months, they complain the public is still no closer to knowing what really happened and who is at fault.
Through the cracks
ined policies and procedures in an attempt to identify shortcomings in the city’s permitting process which allowed the state’s warnings to “fall through the cracks.” Schmidt said he can understand why people may be looking for someone to blame, but this was never meant to be a witch hunt. And even if it had, he discovered no evidence of a “smoking gun.” Rather, this was a case of misunderstanding. “I didn’t find any premeditated intention (to not follow the state’s
The review, conducted by City Administrator Paul Schmidt, exam-
SEE BONES, A7
Student, 9, brings loaded gun to school By NATHAN WHALEN Staff reporter
Justin Burnett / Whidbey News-Times
Fishermen try for humpie salmon at Ala Spit. The popular county park will be closed for about six weeks beginning Monday for a restoration project that will remove rip-rap.
Ala Spit work concerns anglers By JUSTIN BURNETT Staff reporter
A project designed to protect and restore Ala Spit on North Whidbey has some local fisherman and park regulars scratching their heads. The restoration effort, which will begin Monday and run through October, aims to reduce erosion, protect long-term public access
and restore juvenile salmon habitat by removing rip-rap put in along the spit’s neck in the late 1960s. But some who frequent the park question the logic behind the plan. They are wondering how removing the rip-rap will work to reduce erosion when that is just what such shore-armoring is designed to protect in the first place. According to Jill Wood,
environmental health director for Island County Public Health, the work that will begin next week has been planned for years. It’s actually the second of what will likely be a three-phase project. The county first purchased the park in the 1990s with Conservation Futures funds, derived from a property tax. Wood said the county hadn’t had the park for long before
officials began to notice that it was changing, namely the neck of the spit just to the left of the parking lot. It appeared to be getting thinner due to erosion. In phase one, the county hiredHerreraEnvironmental Consultants, a regional firm, to perform a two-year feasibility study that investigated the issue. The results largely SEE SPIT, A4
A fourth-grader from Crescent Harbor Elementary in Oak Harbor was expelled Wednesday after employees discovered the child had brought a handgun to school. School officials discovered the 9-year-old boy was carrying a loaded .45 caliber Ruger in his backpack. Oak Harbor Police Chief Rick Wallace said the gun had a full magazine and a round in the chamber. The safety was in the “on” position. Wallace said the student was taken into custody Wednesday morning and then released to his parents. “We don’t have any indication of any planned violence,” Wallace said, adding at this point in time, the preliminary investigation shows the boy brought the gun to school to show off to other students. Wallace said the investigation is ongoing, but it doesn’t appear that the boy or his parents are in legal trouble. The boy is likely too young to be charged and there’s no evidence that the parents were either reckless or improperly allowed the child to have access to the gun. School staff discovered the gun before the opening
bell and police responded at approximately 9 a.m. It appears that Wednesday’s incident was the second time in as many days that the fourth-grader had brought a gun to school, said Joe Hunt, spokesman for the Oak Harbor School District. Hunt said the student allegedly brought a different handgun to school Tuesday. A female student spotted the gun on the bus. She told one of her parents who, in turn, called the school Wednesday morning. The Oak Harbor School District and the state of Washington have a zero tolerance policy when it comes to guns in school. State law and school board policy say any student who brings a firearm to school is immediately expelled for a minimum of one year, according to a letter sent to parents. Hunt said the incident is a good reminder of the dangers and consequences of bringing firearms to school. Hunt said letters outlining SEE GUN, A4
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Hospital transcriptionists dispute outsourcing pay By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter
Whidbey General Hospital commissioners indicated that they were satisfied with a decision to outsource 10 transcriptionist positions. During the regular meeting Monday night, the commissioners briefly discussed the hospital administrator’s decision to contract with a
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national medical transcription company, Wedmedx, to take over transcription for the hospital. Hospital CFO Joe Vessey said the savings will be “closer to $2 million over five years.� Commissioner Grethe Cammermeyer said she had never heard any discussion about outsourcing the jobs, but CEO Tom Tomasino said
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that the idea has been discussed numerous times in the past. Commissioner Ron Wallin said he was pleased with the savings. “We tasked Joe (Vessey) with making every possible cost savings at the hospital,� he said. Vessey said hospital officials worked hard to find a transcription company that
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treated its employees well. He said all the transcriptionists will be offered jobs with the company. He said the employees have the opportunity to actually make more money with the company. Yet confusion persists about how much the transcriptionists will actually get paid. The News-Times story contributed to the confusion by inaccurately reporting, due to a typographical error, that they would be paid 80 cents an hour. The letter that Webmedx sent to transcriptionists inaccurately stated they would be paid “.080 cents per line.� The truth is Webmedx is offering to pay transcriptionists 8 cents a line for transcription and 4 cents a line for editing. Vessey indicated that transcriptionist Linda Quistorf, as reported by the News-Times story, was inaccurate when she estimated that she will make $9 an hour with the company. Vessey indicated that the pay would
actually be much more. In an email message, Tomasino calculated that Quistorf would earn $36 an hour if she types 110 words a minute, which is what she quoted as her typing speed. But the transcriptionists pointed out that his calculations inaccurately used “a 65 characters in a line standard,� while they were told Webmedx uses the new industry standard of 52 visible black characters (VBCS) per line. That results in 30 percent less in earnings, according to a report by the American Health Information Management Association and Medical Transcription Industry Association Joint Task Force on Standards Development. With that standard, a transcriptionist who types 110 words a minute would still earn more than $25 an hour, according to Tomasino’s calculation. Yet a transcriptionists’ association estimate that about 60 to 70 words a min-
ute is closer to their average speed for a professional. Several transcriptionists calculated that they will make $10 an hour and that the work won’t be full-time. They currently make from $16 to $24 an hour. In addition, Quistorf said most of the work will probably be editing, which pays half and takes much longer. Yet Vessey pointed out, that transcription is a changing industry and the vast majority of hospitals no longer employ in-house transcriptionists because of the sheer cost, which is ultimately passed on to patients.
CORRECTION A Sept. 10 story about Whidbey General Hospital transcriptionists being oursourced erroneously stated the amount the transcriptionists would earn under Webmedx. The company will pay 8 cents a line.
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Head count high in Coupeville School District By NATHAN WHALEN Staff reporter
The first day of school brought a surprise for staff of Coupeville schools -— significantly more students than originally anticipated. Early enrollment numbers show approximately 960 students attending classes in the Coupeville School District, which is 80 students more than leaders had planned. The increase means the school district can hire additional staff and restore some of the cutbacks that have taken place in recent years. Payments from the state are based on the number of students. “We never anticipated we’d be over this much, even in a great year,� Coupeville School District Superintendent Patty Page said. In fact, leaders have already taken the first step to deal with the growth. A new firstgrade teacher is being hired for the elementary school. Page said the numbers of first-graders showed the need for an additional teacher. Eighty-four first graders currently attend the elementary school and the school district wants to keep class size in the earlier grades as low as possible. Page said Coupeville schools receive approximately $5,100 in state funding for each full-time student. She stated that employees will talk about what programs
and potential staff positions the district can restore. A recent enrollment count shows 406 students at the elementary school, 245 students at the middle school and 309 students at the high school. The projections anticipated 373 students at the elementary school, 247 students at the middle school and 261 students at the high school. School districts have all made significant cutbacks in recent years because of funding reductions at the state and federal levels. Because of the reductions school district officials had to reduce the number of teaching and support positions for the current school year in order to balance the budget. Page said during Monday’s school board meeting that the Coupeville School District has never met its enrollment projections in recent years. The district uses a formula developed by the state in determining its projected student population. The school district prefers that its enrollment predictions to match the actual count. If the count comes in higher than projected, then class sizes increase and officials scramble to find qualified staff. If the count is lower than projected, then the school district will run into funding problems trying to pay for extra staff. The extra students come months after school officials cut a program that accounted
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Coupeville Elementary School paraprofessional Callie Harvey escorts first-graders Alex Hutson and Jesse Cowan to class. The school district is enjoying higher-than-expected enrollment numbers, which allows officials to hire additional staff. The district is hiring an additional first-grade teacher to help lower class size. for 50 full-time equivalent students — the Cedar Program for home-school families. Only 10 full-time students remained on the district’s enrollment numbers once the school year started, Page said. The remaining
students either remained in homeschooling, joined online high schools such as the Washington Virtual Academy, or associated with other homeschooling programs in Oak Harbor or Orcas Island.
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The loss of the Cedar Program doesn’t seem to have reduced the number of students attending Coupeville schools. Page said staff members
are pleased with the higher enrollment and are working to provide a quality education program that serves the district’s students.
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the incident were sent to parents of students at Crescent Harbor Elementary and parents of students who may have taken the same bus as the expelled student. The Crescent Harbor Elementary School principal visited all classrooms Thursday to talk with students about the incident, Hunt said. In addition, teachers and staff at other Oak Harbor School District schools will talk with students about the
determined the work outlined in phase two. According to the study’s executive summary, the “rip-rap revetment artificially holds in place the lower third of the spit and cuts off the supply of sediment and large woody debris to the southern end of the pocket estuary.� “This occurs because the natural transport of sediment over the berm of the beach during storms is interrupted by the rip-rap revetment. Over time, this has resulted in sediment starvation in the pocket estuary, degrading the habitat quality,� the study said. The rip-rap to be removed consists of large boulders and crushed chunks of concrete. The county is requiring the contractor to leave behind all driftwood presently on the beach as a form of natural shoreline armoring. The study also identified a concrete bulkhead and rock groin located to the south of the parking lot as having a negative impact. However, due to limited funds, its removal will have to be done in phase three. Wood said she didn’t know when that would occur but that it would likely be sometime in the next few years. To date, phases one and two total about $502,000. When asked what they thought about the project Thursday morning, several fishermen expressed concerns about the plan. Jim Matteucci, an Oak Harbor resident, said the rip-rap and bulkhead were installed for a reason and that removing them will only result in later problems. “If you take this out of here, Mother Nature is going to take the parking lot,� Matteucci said. He worries removing the rip-rap will result in a breach of the spit, which he believes will hurt, rather than enhance, the fishing ground. Finally, he complained that the project was ill timed, as it cuts off the tail end of the humpie salmon season and much of the silver season. Mike Lang, also of Oak Harbor, said he’d been fishing from the spit for years. While he’s not worried about the loss of fishing grounds, saying Whidbey has plenty of beaches, he said he had trouble seeing the benefits of the
The above image shows a gun similar to one a Crescent Harbor Elementary School brought to school Wednesday. He was expelled for one year after school staff discovered the loaded gun. consequences of bringing a gun to school, safety concerns and the importance of
ISLAND SCANNER 0BL )BSCPS 1PMJDF %FQU The following items were selected from reports made to the Oak Harbor Police Department:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 At 3:46 a.m., a caller reported a man and woman fighting at a SE Ireland Street location. The caller could hear someone being thrown around.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 At 6:27 p.m., a caller reported a man staggering up the hill near the intersection of Highway 20 and SW Erie Street. He almost fell into the bushes and looked like he could fall into traffic. At 5:51 p.m., a caller reported a pit bull loose
reporting any such incident to adults, according to the letter.
MONDAY, SEPT. 12
in the area of E. Whidbey Avenue. It was friendly but chases other dogs. At 5:46 p.m., a caller reported a man knocked a woman to the ground at a SW Erie Street location. At 4:19 p.m., a SW Navigator Loop resident reported there was a rooster in her back yard. At 3:35 a.m., a caller reported a man inappropriately touched a 12-year-old girl at a SE Ely Street location. At 1:42 p.m., a caller reported an over-height truck took out a power line hung across Highway 20. At 11:55 a.m., a caller reported two suspicious women and one suspicious man were looking through bushes, turning over rocks and looking into the storm drains at a SE Bayshore Drive location.
At 9:18 p.m., a NW Lanyard Loop resident reported his daughter has been cursing and yelling at him. At 7:42 p.m., a caller reported a group of juvenile males appeared to be throwing rock at girls and making them cry. At 1:35 p.m., a caller reported a hit-and-run car accident took place at the intersection of SE Midway Boulevard and SE Pioneer Way. At 1:25 p.m., a caller reported an auto accident at the intersection of Highway 20 and SE Cabot Drive. At 10:26 a.m., a caller reported someone beat a mail box at a NE Seventh Avenue location. At 10:12 a.m., a SW Swantown Avenue resident reported his GPS was stolen out of his car. At 6:45 a.m., a caller reported she found drugs inside a car at a SW Periwinkle Lane location.
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Jim Matteucci, an Oak Harbor resident, stands above a bulkhead at Ala Spit County Park in North Whidbey. A restoration project to begin next week will remove rip-rap and he’s worried about possible negative impacts.
.FFU BU "MB 4QJU UPEBZ To answer the public’s questions about the intent and design of the project, county officials will hold a public meeting at Ala Spit Saturday, Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Information about the project can also be found online at www. islandcountyeh.org/Projects.
project. “To me, it’s just a terrible waste of money,� he said. Addressing concerns about a possible breach, Wood said phase two of the restoration project is designed to ensure that doesn’t happen. While it seems counter productive to remove rip-rap to solve erosion problems, the study makes it clear it is the problem. “It’s doing the complete reverse of its intention,� Wood said. As for timing, the permit window is between the months of July and October. Wood said it was decided to perform the work after Labor Day in hopes of reducing the impact as much as possible to the general public. “I hope people will look at this in a preventative way,� Wood said. “Right now it’s (the riprap) a threat. ... What we’re doing is proactive rather than retroactive.�
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Penn Cove precinct edges into District 1 By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter
A total of 546 Island County residents within the Penn Cove precinct will be moved to another commissioner district under a redistricting proposal. Island County Auditor Sheilah Crider said the county’s redistricting committee as well as the county commissioners have decided on a redistricting option that is the simplest, least expensive and creates the straightest boundaries. “It’s the option that’s the
cleanest and most orderly and will burden taxpayers the least,� she said. The decision, however, isn’t final. Under state law, the county had to give the public a week to comment before final action is taken. The commissioner introduced the redistricting proposal at a meeting on the night of Sept. 12; no members of the public spoke. Adoption is on the agenda for Sept. 19. The county is required to complete redistricting every 10 years, based on census
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results. The overall goal, Crider said, was to make the population as close as possible in each of the three commissioner districts, without cutting through obvious boundaries like city limits. This year, the target was to create a population
of 26,169 in Commissioner Districts 1 and 2 and 26,168 in District 3. Under the proposal, Crider said populations in the three precincts will be “very close.� District 1 will be 81 below the goal, District 2 will be 384 above the goal and District 3 will be 304 below the goal. Since South Whidbey experienced the greatest population growth, District 1 had to be shortened a little to balance the population. District 1 covers South and Central Whidbey, while District 2 takes in the city of
Oak Harbor and some areas south of the city. Crider said the easiest way to make the change was to move the Penn Cove precinct from District 1 into District 2. She said the precinct was within a “clean boundary exactly between Monroe Landing Road and Balda Road.� She said the population of the precinct is 546 people. Crider said the redistricting effort also cleans up the map to include annexations over the last 10 years. That means the estimated 250
residents of areas of Oak Harbor that were annexed will soon be in District 2. District 3 encompassed much of North Whidbey and all of Camano Island. Commissioner precincts may not have much of an impact on average people. It affects who can vote in a primary election for a county commissioner, though everyone gets to vote in general election for county commissioners. But with recent tight elections, any change in precinct boundaries could have an impact.
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WOMEN IN BUSINESS SALES DEADLINE: THURS, SEPT. 29 - 4:00 PM Help us recognize professional women on North Whidbey Island. Be a part of this special featured directory publishing in our October 19th issue during National Businesswomen’s Week. Call 675-6611 today and speak to Gail Rognan or email grognan@whidbeynewsgroup.com.
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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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WRITE TO US: The News-Times welcomes letters from its readers. We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 250 words. They must be signed and include a daytime phone number. Send items to P.O. Box 1200, Coupeville WA 98239, or email jlarsen@whidbeynewsgroup.com.
Whidbey
OPINION Page A6
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IN OUR OPINION
Hospital creates its own problems There is no doubt that Whidbey General Hospital has public relations problems, but that is not the fault of this or any other newspaper, as insinuated in the meeting Monday where the public hospital’s board decided to put a second try at a construction bond election on hold. The hospital hasn’t needed the help of any newspaper in creating its public relations problems. The governing, elected board is afraid of the public. Last month it brought in police officers when it was feared two critics would speak. Last Monday, hospital employees who are being outsourced had to wait to the end of the meeting, after a lengthy closed-door session, to speak since they hadn’t signed up for the public comment period at the beginning of the meeting. Public comments may be tough to hear sometimes, but it’s the board’s job to listen and make it as easy as possible for the public to give input. Hospital employees are hard workers and many are respected and loved in the community. But the board has managed its job poorly. One long-time CEO was fired, then the hiring process to replace him didn’t go well. The top choice rejected the job after investigating the situation. Finally the job was filled in-house but, incredibly, at $230,000 a year, roughly 50 percent more than what the average CEOs at similar “critical access� hospitals make. In terms of publicity, the hospital is its own worst enemy. Press releases are poorly written, phone calls are not returned, requests for public information are stalled or denied even if that requires dancing around state law. The CEO is presently undergoing a routine performance evaluation, done of course behind closed doors. He has the right to a public evaluation and could heal many wounds by doing so. Of course, that will never happen. Once it’s done with reviewing the work of the CEO, who has created and inherited many problems with employee groups, the board should analyze its public relations department and, finally, analyze itself. Why isn’t the elected board of directors taking charge of Whidbey General Hospital? Why do they put up with anyone offending the public or not helping the press inform the public? Yes, Whidbey General Hospital has its problems — entirely of its own making. They’d better be fixed before voters are asked for any more tax money.
THE WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES Published each Wednesday and Saturday from the office of The Whidbey News-Times 107 S. Main St, Ste E101 ~ P.O. Box 1200 ~ Coupeville, WA 98239 (360) 675-6611 ~ (360) 679-2695 fax On the Internet at www.whidbeynewstimes.com We’re independently audited!
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'PPE GJHIU OPU BOUJDJQBUFE A food fight at Captain Whidbey? (News-Times editorial, Sept. 14). It’s certainly not our intention. The League of Women Voters of Whidbey Island has sponsored a “State of Our County� dinner with our county commissioners for several years now. It has always been a unique opportunity for our league members and members of the community to hear directly from the commissioners and have our questions answered. The league is a non-partisan organization that encourages the informed and active participation of citizens in government. Providing a civil, respectful setting in which government officials and citizens may interact is our goal. This is our first year to have the dinner at the Captain Whidbey Inn. We quickly reached the limit for reservations for this event. There is, indeed,
a great deal of interest in hearing from the commissioners this year. Due to lack of space there will be no opportunity for “walk-ins,� you must have a confirmed reservation to attend. Readers may be interested to know that the league also sponsors a brunch with our state legislators in January and a dinner with the mayors of Oak Harbor, Coupeville and Langley in May. The public is invited. Please watch the papers and our FaceBook page as those months draw near. Joyce Peterson, secretary League of Women Voters of Whidbey Island
-VDLZ UP NJTT PVS IPUFM EBUF Comment about the 9/11 disaster and the Unbelievable Adventure Lady (my wife). The Unbelievable Adventure Lady and I were scheduled with reservations to be in the World Trade Center Marriott Hotel when the disaster struck. The Marriott Hotel was built
1VCMJTIFS.....................................................................................................Marcia Van Dyke 4VQFSWJTJOH FEJUPS.............................................................................................. Jim Larsen "TTJTUBOU &EJUPS ......................................................................................... Jessie Stensland 3FQPSUFST .................................. Nathan Whalen, Rebecca Olson, Justin Burnett, Jim Waller "ENJOJTUSBUJWF "TTJTUBOU ................................................................................. Connie Ross "EWFSUJTJOH .BOBHFS .............................................................................Jolie Spada Woods "EWFSUJTJOH ....................................................................................................Sarah Williams "E 4FSWJDFT _ (SBQIJDT ............................................................................... Ginny Tomasko 1SPEVDUJPO .BOBHFS ......................................................................Michelle Wolfensparger 4UBGG "SUJTUT ................................................................................ Barbara Lyter, Leslie Vance $JSDVMBUJPO .BOBHFS ......................................................................................Lynette Reeff $JSDVMBUJPO "TTJTUBOU ..................................................................................Diane Smothers
between the two WTC towers and of course was totally destroyed. We were living in Denver and had planned on taking a cruise out of New York Harbor that went up into Canada along the St. Lawrence River. We had planned to stay a day or two in New York before leaving. I was stationed back there in my old Navy days and we wanted to see what was new. Business problems held us up for two days so we weren’t there on 9/11. We saw the disaster unfold on TV. Unbelievable especially considering that we were supposed to be there. The cruise departure was consequently changed from New York to Baltimore. It was a fairly somber group of tourists that got on board in Baltimore. We received an email from the Marriott people later telling us that our reservations had been canceled. I think I still have that form. James R. Johnston, PhD Oak Harbor
IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Whidbey News-Times (ISSN 1060-7161) is published semi-weekly by Sound Publishing on Wednesdays and Saturdays for $19 for 3 months, $29 for 6 months, $45 per year and $75 for 2 years delivered by carrier in island county from North Whidbey Island to Greenbank; $20 for 3 months, $32 for 6 months, $52 per year and $94 for 2 years delivered by in county mail from Greenbank to Clinton; $35 for 3 months, $65 for 6 months, $105 per year mailed out of county. Payment in advance is required. It is published by The Whidbey News-Times PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Periodicals rate postage paid at Coupeville, WA and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Whidbey News-Times, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Copyright Š 2011, Sound Publishing
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BONES
CONTINUED FROM A1 suggestions),� Schmidt said. In terms of fault, the bedrock of the review revolves around a single sentence contained in a letter the historic preservation office sent to the city in 2009. It advised then civil engineer and project lead Russ Pabarcus that an additional archaeological survey was not needed due to the “urban nature� of SE Pioneer Way. In the very next sentence, the author goes on to “strongly recommend� the city hire a professional archaeologist to monitor and report on ground-disturbing activities, create an inadvertent discovery plan and inform tribes of the project. However, Schmidt said the previous paragraph was mistakenly taken to mean that it was unlikely the city would find anything because the area had been previously disturbed and that the city could take a “wait and see type of approach.� “This simple misconception was probably the most damaging cause for not undertaking the DAHP recommended archaeological review,� said Schmidt, in his report. It went on to say the misunderstanding may have been reinforced by an archaeological assessment of the area surrounding Flintstone Park just two years prior, which reported no discoveries. At about the same time, the city replaced a waterline on SE Pioneer Way and nothing was found. But the assumption was
patently false. During the course of his review, Schmidt interviewed the author of the 2009 state letter and learned that state experts believe asphalt can actually work as a preservative. Schmidt said this was a revelation that made clear the true gulf that separated the understanding and intent behind the state letter and the perception of city engineers at the time. In the review, Schmidt said the “lack of understanding� may have later perpetuated itself in the decision not to follow the state’s recommendations due to a belief that “associated costs and presumed project impact� would not be cost effective in a previously “disturbed site� where there is little evidence of archaeological resources. Even knowing what he does today, Schmidt said he can see how all the evidence — the state letter, the previous studies and projects — could result in confusion and isn’t surprised project engineers made the decisions they did. “Given everything Russ saw, I probably would have done the same,� Schmidt said.
1JDL VQ UIF QIPOF According to Slowik, the review makes it clear that project leaders weren’t trying to purposefully dodge the state’s suggestions, but that it was the result of confusion and misconception. “That misunderstanding was the real lightbulb moment for me,� he said. While he’s not passing off blame, saying specifically that
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this was the city’s mistake, Slowik said the state’s “boilerplate� letter played a role. If state experts considered previously disturbed sites as equally important and valuable to those in non-urban areas, that should have been made clearer in the letter, he said. “I think they could have helped us,� Slowik said. Allyson Brooks, state historic preservation officer and the department director, refutes that the letter was “boilerplate.� The department has standard template language it uses in documents and this wasn’t it. She also wonders how anyone can say the content and meaning of the letter was confusing. The importance and value the office placed on the adjacent site was made plain in the very next paragraph with the three suggested actions. It started off with, “We strongly recommend... “ “How much clearer would you like that?� Brooks asked. And if there was any confusion, any at all, she questions why her office wasn’t contacted for clarification. She said her department works with cities and their projects all the time and regularly speaks with project leaders. “All they had to do was pick up the phone,� Brooks said. Also, an extensive review of city records by the Whidbey News-Times shows that project leaders were anything but confused about what the state was suggesting. Emails between Pabarcus and the city’s hired consulting firm, Seattle-based Perteet, revealed how the company on several occasions discussed the recommendations
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Oak Harbor City Administrator Paul Schmidt speaks at a past city council meeting. Earlier this month, he presented the city council with the results of an internal review of the SE Pioneer Way Improvement Project and what went wrong concerning warnings of a Native American site by state experts. in detail along with the possible consequences of ignoring them.
"OTXFST BOE TPMVUJPOT Several city council members say they are satisfied with the review. Mayor pro-tem and Councilman Danny Paggao said he was relieved to learn the state’s recommendations were just that, suggestions and nothing more. “The city was not really at fault because there was no requirement in the first place,� Paggao said. Councilman Bob Severns was also happy with the report, saying he can understand why the state’s warnings went unheeded consider-
ing the past waterline work and the Flintstone Park study, both of which turned up zero findings. “Because of that, I’m not sure I wouldn’t have moved ahead (in the same way),� Severns said. However, others were more critical. Councilman Scott Dudley, who is challenging Slowik for the mayor’s seat this November and is one of the road project’s most outspoken naysayers, said he is “still trying to understand what went wrong.� He said the report seems to place all the blame on Pabarcus, but the engineer retired months before one of the state’s recommendations went before the city council in November. It was included as an attachment in a nearly 400-page-long agenda item for a separate project permit. The information referenced the known site and included the state’s suggestion to hire an archaeologist for monitoring; the suggestions about informing the tribes and creating an inadvertent discovery plan were left out. Dudley said the timeline suggests that others were handling the issue after Pabarcus retired, but the review doesn’t say who. “Where did the mistake happen and how did it fall through the cracks?� Dudley said. According to Schmidt, his report does answer that question. The information that went before the council was provided by Pabarcus before he retired. The problem was that the city didn’t have in place procedures for a handoff of responsibilities for retiring personnel involved in a major
project. One of the chief suggestions to improve the city’s procedures is to develop a system of cross checking among different departments to ensure continuity and accountability and that the appropriate level of authority is responsible for important decisions. Councilman Jim Campbell, who is supporting Dudley in the mayor’s race, said he also felt the review was wanting. Since bones were first discovered, he said it’s been clear to him that the public expects a measure of accountability. They want and deserve to know exactly who knew what and when, he said. “I don’t think (the review) answers the question,� City Councilman Jim Campbell said. “I can’t believe only one person made the decision,� he said. The only city employee Schmidt’s review names in connection with the mistake is Pabarcus. However, city documents reveal that a host of high level city officials and department heads, including City Engineer Eric Johnston and Planning Director Steve Powers, were also aware of the state’s warnings. When asked, Slowik also acknowledged that he was aware of the state’s warnings well before the project began. However, he adamantly denied having ever instructed Pabarcus, or any other city official, not to hire an archaeologist, create an inadvertent discovery plan and inform the tribes. “Yes, I was aware of the state recommendations but I didn’t engineer that project,� Slowik said.
Help us save Coupeville’s Penn Cove Water Festival By SUSAN BERTA
The Penn Cove Water Festival proudly celebrated our 20th festival in Coupeville in May with Native canoe races, performances, arts, environmental displays, children’s activities, food and the unveiling of the new “Whale Wheel� near the Coupeville Wharf. This festival is truly one of a kind. It celebrates our region’s history, Native culture and water resources and is a revival of the historic Coupeville Water Festivals from the 1930s. The first Penn Cove Water Festival was held May 1992, sponsored by the Island County/WSU Beach Watchers, in partnership with the Island County Museum and the Coupeville Festival Association. In 2004 the Beach Watchers made the decision they could no longer sponsor the festival and a small group of dedicated
SOUND OFF volunteers founded the Penn Cove Water Festival Association. Our small board started with no funds or supplies but over the past seven years have been able to hold the festival each year and continue the tradition. Board members Susan Berta, Cheryl Bradkin, Julie Dougherty (later replaced by Robin Hertlein, then Michael Ferri), Molly Hughes, Lynda Imburgia, Lou LaBombard and Benye Weber worked hard to get the festival up to speed with very little funding. We have had a few new volunteers join our ranks, but for the most part, it is the PCWFA board members and one or two lead volunteers who do the majority of the work required to put on the festival. Most of us have been involved in the festival since the early years, and some of us are finding we need
to step down from our positions on the board due to health issues or other commitments, but currently there is no one stepping up to fill these vacancies, or volunteers willing to take on a lead role. As president of the Penn Cove Water Festival Association, and someone deeply involved in the creation of the Penn Cove Water Festival, I am very saddened that this event could now be in danger of ending. There is a huge need for cultural education in our island community and the festival is a boon to off-season tourism, since many off-islanders come to Whidbey to attend the event each May. If I were retired and didn’t have the responsibilities of another nonprofit to run, I would love to remain president of the PCWFA and make sure that it continues for at least another 20 years. Unfortunately, my other commitments make it necessary for me
to step down as president of the PCWFA. Cheryl Bradkin, Molly Hughes, and Michael Ferri also are stepping down, as has Lynda Imburgia, leaving a huge void in our board and the need for several very dedicated volunteers to step forward to fill our vacancies, and keep the Water Festival alive. We are holding a meeting Monday, Sept. 19, at 6 p.m. at the Coupeville United Methodist Church to enlist help for the future of the festival. It is my hope that others in the community value this festival enough to step forward to take the baton and keep the tradition alive. Not only does our island need this cultural event to educate our residents and bring visitors to the island, but it has become an important part of the Native canoe race circuit. The Penn Cove Water Festival has always held a special place in my heart and always will, and I
" GBUFGVM .POEBZ A public Penn Cove Water Festival meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 19, at 6 p.m. at the Coupeville United Methodist Church. The fate of the festival will likely be decided.
hope others will find it a worthy cause and make the commitment to become a board member or lead volunteer, so generations to come will learn about our region’s history, culture, and water resources, and continue to celebrate them on the shores and waters of Penn Cove each May at this unique, free family festival. Susan Berta Penn Cove Water Festival President
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OBITUARIES
Elna Iversen (Pike)
Elna Iversen (Pike) Elna Iversen (Pike), deceased Aug. 26, 2011, will be forever cherished for her spiritual stature, her endless pioneer spirit and the enormous contributions of her time and efforts in multiple communities for education, community service, and for the advocacy and mentoring of women in professional settings. Born June 15, 1923, in Presque Isle, Maine, the eldest of four, Elna came to Northwest Washington as a young bride. Here, literally poised on the edge of Puget Sound, she made her home and raised her fam-
ily of four children. Elna was one of the founding members of the Oak Harbor Christian Science Church. Professionally, she worked in banking management for 26 years. She was the first service and sales manager in the nation inside a bank to train and run a staff, changing an order-taking environment to one of sales, of investment products, and generating feeincome. She set up investment programs from coast to coast. She received a B.A. in women’s studies from Goddard College in 1980, and was owner and founder of EmpowerNet, Inc., a counseling and referral service for women, a network marketing business and an e-business. Her civic contributions include: Serving on Washington State governorappointed committees for planning, land-use and education at state and county levels; presentation of lectures, classes, workshops and seminars for women for professional and civic organizations; 14 years serving on the Oak Harbor School Board; Skagit Valley College Foundation Board of Directors; Skagit Valley College Board of Trustees; charter member Soroptimist International of Oak Harbor; United Way North Whidbey
campaign director and North Whidbey Chamber of Commerce president. Elna was also recipient of Business & Professional Women’s Woman of Achievement Award, Woman of Distinction Award given by Soroptimist International, Distinguished Service Award, by Skagit Valley College and inducted into the Skagit Valley College Hall of Fame. She was awarded the Lifetime Achievement award from the Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce in 2009. Elna is survived by her four children: Robert (Chips) Pike, Jr. and his wife Di-Anna; Kenneth (Ken) Pike and his wife Diane; Stephen (Steve) Pike and his wife Debra; and Andrea Pike and her husband Franklin Eventoff. She has 13 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandson. At her request, no formal memorial services will be held. However, remembrances may be expressed at: elnaslifeoflove.blogspot. com or by mail to: The Pikes, 4960 Jones Rd., Oak Harbor, WA 98277.
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John Rangel, Jr. John Rangel, Jr. entered into rest on Thursday, Sept. 1, 2011 in Coupeville. John was born May 18,
1954, at the Polly Harpole Maternity Home in Coupeville to John and Lily Rangel. He leaves his mom and dad at the family residence, his brother, Charles and Mindy (his dog). John graduated from Oak Harbor High School, Class of 1972. He was married to his high school sweetheart, Debra Sandberg, for 32 years. He was very successful in the automotive business, starting as a detailer and ending as a used car manager. He worked for many different dealers throughout the Island and Skagit area. In 1996 he opened his own business, “John’s Light Tractor Work� and was well-known on the island for his heavy equipment and Bobcat skills. Once again he proved himself to be a hard-working and successful man. John possessed many talents. His interests were in storytelling, fishing, motorcycles, RCC Airplanes, boats and all types of heavy equipment. John lived his life to the fullest. He fought a hard eight-month battle against leukemia. John will be missed by all who knew him as he brought a lot of sunshine into their lives. Funeral services for John were held Sept. 7 at Burley Funeral Chapel with burial at Maple Leaf Cemetery. Arrangements were entrusted to Burley Funeral Chapel where friends may go online at www.burleyfuneralchapel. com to sign a guest book and leave memories for the family. In memory of John, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Delbert L. Honsberger Delbert L. Honsberger, “Del� as he was known to family and friends, was born in 1931 and passed away Aug.
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26, 2011, at home with his family by his side. Formerly of Oak Harbor, he retired in 1993 and settled in Yuma, Ariz. He leaves behind his wife of 61 years, Uconna; daughter, Sharon Honsberger; son, Steven (Kim); grandsons, Eric Allison and Bennett Honsberger; granddaughter, Amanda Amarok; and greatgranddaughters, Lindsay Rose Amarok, Catherine (Catie) and Grace Kelly Allison. There will be no service as that was his choice. Please sign the guest book at www. yumasun.com/obituary.
Nikolas Wayne-Van Ngo
Nikolas Wayne-Van Ngo Nikolas Wayne-Van Ngo, 21, of Oak Harbor, died Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2011 on Whidbey Island. Nik was born Nov. 13, 1989, in Puyallup, the son of Eric and Krista (Johnson) Ngo. He was a beloved son, brother, grandson, nephew and friend. Nik joined the Navy in 2009 after graduating from Stanwood High School. He was stationed at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, VP69, in Oak Harbor. Nik was gentle and humble and had a love for life and the people he helped along the way. He proudly served his country and loved his job and shipmates, especially Jeff and Freddie. The most memorable thing about Nik is his beautiful smile. It was the first thing you noticed when he entered the room and the last thing you remembered when he left. They say people who smile are closest to God. Nik was confirmed in the Catholic Church this past Easter. He most certainly is in Heaven, with his big smile, shining down upon us all. Nik is survived by his parents, Eric and Krista Ngo; best friend and sister, Jessika; grandparents, aunts and uncles; cousins and countless friends. A Rosary was held
Sept. 15 at St. Mary Catholic Church in Anacortes followed by a funeral mass. Interment will be at Tahoma National Cemetery with full military honors. Arrangements are in the care of Evans Funeral Chapel and Crematory, Inc., Anacortes, and the San Juan Islands. To share memories of Nik, please sign the online guest register at www.evanschapel.com.
Eula Beatrice White Chadwell Eula Beatrice White Chadwell of Greenbank, passed away on Sept. 4, 2011. She was born in Tioga, W.Va., on Sept. 16, 1908. She was the middle and was the last surviving child of nine born to Clifford and Viola Rigsby White. The family traveled by train to Cosmopolis, Wash., when Eula was a child. Her father was a saw sharpener in a mill. Her mother died suddenly when Eula was about 12. She married Robert Chadwell in 1929. Their daughters are Joyce Banlett, Barbara Milewski and Kathryn Bennett. Eula spent most of her married life in the Seattle area except for a few years in Omaha, Neb., where daughter Barbara was born in 1934. Joyce was born in Seattle in 1930. Nebraska in those years was subject to many severe dust storms which she disliked so much that after five or six years the family returned to Washington State, where Kathryn was born in 1945. After Robert died in 1969 she learned to drive and went to work. She was a receptionist for a doctor and secretary to the Washington State chairman for the Goldwater campaign. She learned to drive and passed her driving test after she was 60. She was then able to drive the Dodge Dart, which was the only family car. She moved to Whidbey Island in 1995 to live with her daughter Kathryn and her family. She was the mother of three, grandmother of 22, great-grandmother of 19 and great-great grandmother of l2. She had a great sense of humor which endeared her to all of her descendants. Funeral services were held Sept. 16 at St. John Vianney Church, Kirkland. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Island County Senior Services.
Whidbey
SPORTS
GAME OF THE WEEK
5P SFBDI VT Call us at (360)
Coupeville High school hosts King’s in soccer Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 6 p.m.
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0BL )BSCPS TPDDFS UFBN CPVODFT CBDL XJUI UJF By JIM WALLER Sports editor
“What a difference 48 hours makes.� Those were the words of Oak Harbor soccer coach Jeff Laiblin as he saw his team come back from a 7-1 loss at home to Glacier Peak (2-0) Tuesday to battle host Lynnwood (0-3-1) to a 1-1 draw Thursday, Sept. 15. “We took to the field with a changed lineup and a renewed focus and played one of our better games in recent memory,� Laiblin said in regard to the Lynnwood tie. After dropping the game to Glacier Peak, Laiblin made six changes and was “proud of the way the team responded.� “All six moves worked great,� he said. He added he “saw a positive result in a difficult game� from a “complete team effort that was given from everyone.� The two teams fought to a 0-0 tie at the break in a “physical� and “entertaining� match, Laiblin said.
Fifteen minutes into the second half, both teams scored within five minutes. McKenzie Schneider hit Oak Harbor’s goal off an assist from Faith Franssen. The Wildcats received a great save by keeper Annie Leete on a point-blank shot to keep the score tied, according to Laiblin, and the Lynnwood goalie responded with an “incredible save� in overtime off a shot from Chelsea Atkinson from a corner kick. Laiblin said, “If tonight is representative of the play we will display the rest of the season, our season looks bright.� Things weren’t as rosy two nights earlier when sixthranked Glacier Peak sped by Oak Harbor. Laiblin said the Wildcats “struggled most of the night trying to control the speed advantage� of the Grizzlies, who raced to a 3-0 lead in the first 11 minutes. Laiblin said his squad “settled down� for the next 25 minutes, holding Glacier
Cross country team gets wins in Arlington
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Oak Harbor’s Jember Jansen (2) battles a Glacier Peak player for control of the ball Tuesday. Jansen scored the Wildcats’ only goal in the match. Peak scoreless and punching in a goal by Jember Jansen on a nice feed from Franssen. The Wildcats picked up momentum with Jansen’s goal, but GP slipped in a goal just before half for a 4-1 advantage. In the second half, the
PREP ROUNDUP For more detailed accounts of these events, visit whidbeynewstimes. com/sports.
8PMWFT XJO JO UFOOJT Coupeville got the upper hand on the race for the league tennis title with a helping hand from visiting Friday Harbor Tuesday, Sept. 13. The Wolverines were one player short and forfeited the second singles match, which turned out to be the difference in the 3-2 Coupeville win. The Wolves now lead the bestout-of-three league series with Friday Harbor 1-0. The clubs meet again today, Sept. 17, at 11 a.m. in Friday Harbor. Coupeville picked up its wins in second and third doubles. Aaron Curtin and Brandon Kelly won 6-1, 6-2 in second doubles in Curtin’s debut. Coach Ken Stange said, “Brandon supplied steady baseline shots, while Aaron took control at the net.� In third doubles, Ben Wehrman and Brian Norris cruised to an easy 6-1, 6-1 win. Konrad Borden received the forfeit win in No. 2 singles. Coupeville’s Nathan Lamb lost 2-6, 3-6 in first singles; and Larry Hurlburt and Jason Knoll fell 1-6 1-6 in first doubles.
675-6611, or email scores to sports@ whidbeynewstimes.com.
-BLF TXJNT CZ A$BUT Lake Stevens, winning nine of 12 events, stopped the visiting Oak Harbor swim team 101-85 Tuesday, Sept. 13. The Wildcats collected wins over the Vikings (1-0) from Ciara Hu (200-yard individual medley, 2:21.93), Nicole Vogt (500 free, 6:17.54) and the 200 free relay team of Hu, Karina Concepcion, Therese Desquitado and Irysh Concepcion (1:21.91). Oak Harbor (0-3) travels to Shorewood (1-0) Thursday, Sept. 22, at 3:30 p.m.
8PMWFT MPTF JO 7# The Coupeville volleyball team suffered a close loss at Cedarcrest Tuesday and then was swept at home by state-power King’s Thursday. Cedarcrest (2-1) squeaked out a 3-1 win, 25-22, 25-23, 20-25, 25-22, in four tightly contested games. Coupeville coach Toni Crebbin said the teams traded leads throughout each set except in Coupeville’s 25-20 win when the Wolves jumped out early and held a five-point lead most of the game. The Wolves’ passing was “a little off,� according to Crebbin, and the team’s “communication
Grizzly goalie turned away an Atkinson shot with a nice save, then Glacier Peak pounded in three more late goals for the win. Oak Harbor (0-2-1) plays Meadowdale (1-1) Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at Wildcat Memorial Stadium.
and defense were down.� The match’s highlight was a laser spike by freshman Hailey Hammer, who had a break-out game, according to Crebbin. Hammer aided the defense by “getting her hand on� a number of Cedarcrest attacks. Bessie Walstad led the offense with eight kills and the defense with two stuff blocks. Ali Trumbull added five kills and four aces. King’s (2-0) put together late runs in each game to pull out a 3-0 win, 25-16, 25-16, 25-15. The sets were “neck-and-neck� until about the 12th point, according to Crebbin. Late in each game, a Knight server would “get on a roll,� Crebbin said, and the Wolves couldn’t recover. Coupeville struggled generating offense, tallying only nine kills on the night. However, its defense shined as the Wolves “dug up some hard hit balls against a strong front court,� Crebbin said. “Our hustle was amazing.� Walstad recorded eight digs and three kills, Katie Smith had five digs and three kills and Madison Tisa-McPhee added four aces. Coupeville (0-3) ferries to Friday Harbor today, Sept. 17, for a 1 p.m. nonleague match.
5FOOJT UFBN UPQQFE Oak Harbor lost its fourth straight tennis match by falling 6-1 to visiting Everett Wednesday,
Oak Harbor runners placed first in each race as the Wildcat boys team finished first and the girls second in a three-team cross country meet at Arlington’s River Meadows Park Thursday, Sept. 15. Freshman John Rodeheffer and senior Matt Reith went 1-4 and Oak Harbor had five runners in the top 10 in its 25-30-78 win over Stanwood and Arlington in the boys race. Junior Christina Wicker and sophomore Alex Laiblin also went 1-4 as the Wildcat girls squad placed second, 24-35-77, between Stanwood and Arlington. In the boys race, Rodeheffer held a slight lead throughout and won by four seconds on the 5,000-meter course. Coach Eric Peterson said during the last mile the “88-pound freshman looked like he was running to save his life with the two bigger Stanwood runners doing all they could to catch him -but it never happened.�
Sept. 14. The Seagulls (4-1) swept the singles matches in taking the Wesco 3A win. Oak Harbor’s second doubles team of Ben Harrison and Will Southard nabbed the Wildcats’ only win, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Oak Harbor (1-4) heads to Meadowdale (4-0) Monday, Sept. 19, at 3:45 p.m.
8PMWFT GBMM JO TPDDFS Two undefeated teams added the Coupeville soccer team to their victims’ list this week. The Wolves fell 9-0 at Archbishop Murphy Tuesday and 6-0 at Cedarcrest Thursday. Not all was bleak at ATM. After the Wolves allowed a goal off a bad clear in the second minute, they held the powerful Wildcats scoreless for the next 20 minutes, according to coach Mike Thornton. Archbishop Murphy (2-0, 3-0), which has won two state titles and never finished lower than third in the last 10 years, then broke through and rushed to its win. Thornton said, “There were a lot of hustle plays by all the players, and seven of the goals Bishop had to work for...The new players got an introduction to the league we are going to play in.� A slow start and a turf field combined to cause problems at Cedarcrest Thornton said, “We started out slow, and doing that on a turf field
Peterson said Wicker “ran a perfect race from start to finish� to claim the girls contest. She ran a relaxed fourth early, caught the leaders midway and then pulled away for a 30-second win. The race showed Wicker’s “patience and strength as a runner,� Peterson said. Oak Harbor hosts its only home meet Thursday, Sept. 22, with Monroe, Kamiak and Cascade. Oak Harbor results at Arlington: Boys varsity: 1, Rodeheffer, 16:55; 4, Reith, 17:15; 5, Joshua Schrum, 17:18; 7, John Kaltenbach, 17:46; 8, Dakota Powers, 17:57; 16, Esai Cunningham, 18:41; 20, Caley Powers, 19:22. Girls: 1, Wicker, 19:38; 4, Laiblin, 20:39; 7, Jonalynn Horn, 21:10; 10, Heather Dale, 21:20; 13, Taylor VonGrey, 21:41; 14, Carlie Kenny, 21:58; 15, Mackenzie Jackson, 21:59; 19, Rachel Crowther, 23:37.
is not good. Many of the new players are not use to the turf and the speed of play.� The Wolves fell behind 5-0 in the first half. Thornton said the team captains (Amanda d’Almeida, Haley Marx and Cassidi Rosenkrance) and senior Grace LaPoint spoke to their teammates at halftime and the level of play improved the second half against the Red Wolves (1-0, 3-0). Thornton said, “We have a number of new players, so it will take a few more games for them to figure it out.� Coupeville (0-2, 1-2) hosts another unbeaten team, King’s (2-0, 3-0), Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 6 p.m.
A$BUT CMBOLFE JO 7# Lake Stevens blanked the visiting Oak Harbor High School volleyball team 3-0 Thursday, Sept. 15, in a nonleague match. The 4A Vikings (2-1) strung together three close wins, 25-23, 25-19, 25-20, to stop the 3A Wildcats. Coach Kerri Molitor said, “We didn’t win tonight, but we did play better than we have been -- just need to put it all together.� Roshel Muzzall blasted 13 kills, Taylor Nienhuis served up 25 assists and Kayleigh Harper added four kills and seven blocks. Oak Harbor (1-2) starts league action Tuesday, Sept. 20, at home with Marysville Getchell (0-3) at 7 p.m.
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SPORTS IN BRIEF $84" TFUT TIPPU The annual Turkey Shoot, sponsored by the Central Whidbey Sportsman’s Association and open to the pubic, is slated for today, Sept. 17, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the CWSA range. The CWSA range is located 2.5 miles south of Coupeville on Safari Street, just south of the corner of Highway 20 and Morris Road. The range is covered, so the Turkey Shoot will be held rain or shine. More information, call 360-678-0960.
$MJOJD PGGFSFE Registration for the next Kidz Love Soccer clinic is now being accepted. Participants can register at the pool or by calling 675-7665. The fee is $47. Classes will meet Monday afternoons from Sept. 19 through Oct. 24 at Volunteer Park next to the pool. Lessons are available for parent/child through 10 years of age. This program is sponsored by the North Whidbey Park and Recreation District.
3VO DMVC GPSNJOH Curtis Vieke, founder of Charity Runners, is form-
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ing a running club and is inviting interested persons to the club’s first two meetings. The group will meet Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 6 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 24, at 8 a.m. at Whidbey Coffee on Highway 20 in Oak Harbor. Membership is free and the club welcomes walkers or runners and is stroller and pet friendly. For more information, contact Vieke at charityrunners@aol.com.
#PBUJOH DMBTT TFU The Deception Pass Sail and Power Squadron is conducting two general boating courses of 12 sessions each. One class meets every Thursday at the Freeland Fire Station at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 29 through Dec. 15. The other class meets every Monday and Thursday at Fidalgo Yacht Club at Skyline Marina in Anacortes at 6 p.m. Sept. 26 through Nov. 4. The course qualifies participants for the Washington state boater education card. The cost $35; a second family member may participate and share the book for an additional $15. To sign up, contact Dan Wright at 360-679-7435 or bdwr3036@comcast.net.
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Lt. Cmdr. Brian Danielson listens as Island County commissioner Angie Homola reads a proclamation during an observance of National POW/MIA Recognition Day Friday on the NAS Whidbey Island Seaplane Base. Danielson organized this year’s event at the POW/MIA Sentinel Memorial Fountain. The service honored all veterans whose remains have been brought home over the past year and remembering all those still labeled as prisoners of war or missing in action.
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RELIGION NOTES
Coupeville grad named Pat Tillman Military Scholar April Bagby Ellsworth, a graduate of Coupeville High School and currently a doctorate student of law at the University of Arizona, has been selected as a Pat Tillman Military Scholar. University of Arizona President Robert N. Shelton said the Tillman scholars represent “the best of the best student-veterans who have committed themselves to leadership and service.� Ellsworth, who attended the University of Arizona as an undergraduate and as a member of Army ROTC, was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Signal Corps in 2004. She served overseas in Germany and spent 15 months in Iraq, where she was promoted to captain. Ellsworth took command in the reserves in Tucson after five years of active duty and began law school at the University of Arizona.
From the City of Oak Harbor
Her experience in Iraq helped her decide to attend law school. As the senior ranking female in her unit during deployment, Ellsworth volunteered to serve an additional duty as a victim advocate. She said a lawyer is an advocate and everyone should have access to one regardless of his or her financial resources or social standing. After receiving her degree, Ellsworth plans to continue public service in the area of criminal defense by serving indigent defendants and ensuring basic constitutional rights for all. Only 171 students have received the $12,000 scholarship from the foundation which began in 2004. Ellsworth is the first female from the University of Arizona to be honored. Tillman gave up a promising National Football League
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3FMJHJPVT 8*54 NFFU JO $PVQFWJMMF Whidbey Island Theological Studies will offer its next public seminar, “Varieties of Christian Experience,� Saturday, Sept. 17 from 8:45 a.m. to noon at the Coupeville Recreation Hall on the corner of NW Coveland and N. Alexander streets, Coupeville. There is no charge and light refreshments will be served. The instructor will be Dr. Tom Johnson, former president, dean and professor of religious studies at George Fox University, and author of the Johannine Epistles in the New International Biblical Commentary series. The mission of WITS is to increase the knowledge and love of God in the churches of Whidbey Island through college-level biblical, theological and spiritual studies. Call 360-221-8365.
April Bagby Ellsworth career to fight for the United States in Afghanistan, where he died serving his country. To date, the Pat Tillman Foundation has invested more than $4.5 million in educational resources to support individuals committed to a life of service both in and out of uniform. Ellsworth is the daughter of Ron and Marie Bagby of Coupeville.
'SFFMBOE DIVSDI PGGFST LJET QSPHSBNT All children ages 4 to 8 are welcome to join the Montessori-based Godly Play program beginning Sunday, Sept. 18, at St. Augustine’s-in-the-Woods off Honyemoon Bay Road near Freeland. Understanding that children guide their own formation, the program seeks to instill in young people a love for the stories of the faith. Children ages 9 and up are welcome to join Tween Time, projectbased learning to explore Christian life; or J2A which seeks to honor the transition from childhood into adulthood within the context of the Christian community. Visit www.staugustinesepiscopalchurch.org for more details.
$IPJS DPOOFDUT NVTJD XPSTIJQ The choir from the Bellingham Unitarian Fellowship will give a musical sermon Sunday, Sept. 18, in which they explore various points of connection that music has in worship. All are welcome at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 20103 Highway 20, at 10 a.m. Values-based children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided. Check www.whidbey.com/uucwi.
$PMPSBEP QSFBDIFS UBMLT BCPVU +FTVT Oak Harbor Church of Christ, 1000 NE Koetje Street, invites the public to join them Oct. 2 to 5. Patrick Mead will be speaking on “Let’s Talk about Jesus.� Mead serves as the Senior Minister for the Eastside Church of Christ in Colorado Springs, Colo. He will be speaking on Sunday morning at 9:30 and 11 a.m., and Sunday through Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. A staff nursery will be available. Visit churchofchrist-oh.org or call 675-3441.
)PX UP 4"*- BMPOH JO MJGF Whidbey Presbyterian Church is offering classes which will help to keep bodies safe as advancing years sometimes take their toll. This program is called SAIL (Stay Active and Independent for Life). There are five sessions on Tuesdays, from l0 to 11 a.m. The first was Sept. 13. These are being held in conjunction with Whidbey General Hospital’s Fall Prevention Team. There is no charge and no reservations are necessary, although local planner Joyce Kuhn at 279-9801 would appreciate knowing who’s coming. All are welcome.
Construction Update
Question of the Week
PROJECT UPDATE
Why have the contractors paved the sidewalks right up to the power poles? Aren’t these poles going to be pulled out when the wires come down?
Over the past week and into next week, the vast majority of the hard surfaces (asphalt and concrete) will have been placed over the full length of the project with the obvious exception of the archaeology block between Ireland and Ilwaco Streets. The unpaved sections east of Dock and the City Beach Street intersection will be paved on Monday night starting about 6 pm. Final paving and striping is tentatively scheduled for the week of September 26. Starting next week and continuing for the two weeks following, work will concentrate on installing the “amenities,� including handrails, landscaping, streetlights, planters, benches, bike racks, tree grates, permanent signs and street side restoration.
Yes, the poles will be pulled out once all the customers on the street are connected to the new underground system. However, in all likelihood, it will be at least several months before everyone is hooked up and it was felt that paving the sidewalk around each pole would be safer and provide a cleaner all-weather surface. Once the time arrives to remove the poles, the concrete will be sawcut on the incised grid lines, the poles will be removed and the square then patched to match the rest of the sidewalk.
Business Access and Parking Update
SIDEWALKS COMPLETED! On-Street and Back Lot Parking Available
Shop Local!
Here is the latest from Pioneer Way: THE CONSTRUCTION WORK t 1IBTF 5IF MBOETDBQJOH TVCDPOUSBDUPS DPNQMFUFE UPQTPJM BQQMJDBUJPO XJUIJO TFWFSBM NPSF QMBOUFS JTMBOET OFBS %PDL 4USFFU 5IF DPODSFUF TVCDPOUSBDUPS DPNQMFUFE ĂĽ MMJOH UIF TJEFXBMLT HBQT BSPVOE UIF QPXFS QPMFT TFF UIF 2VFTUJPO PG UIF 8FFL t 1IBTF o #FHJOOJOH BSPVOE OPPO PO .POEBZ 4USJEFS XJMM CFHJO SFNPWJOH UIF EBNBHFE TVSGBDF BU $JUZ #FBDI 4USFFU &WFSZ FGGPSU XJMM CF NBEF UP QSFTFSWF POF XBZ USBGĂĽ D UISPVHI UIJT BSFB CVU EFMBZT BSF MJLFMZ 5IJT JOUFSTFDUJPO XJMM CF QBWFE PO .POEBZ OJHIU t 1IBTF o 4JEFXBMLT XFSF DPNQMFUFE MBTU XFFL CFUXFFO %PDL BOE *SFMBOE BOE CFUXFFO *MXBDP BOE .JEXBZ BOE XPSL JT VOEFSXBZ UP DVU UIF EFDPSBUJWF HSJE QBUUFSO XJUIJO UIFTF BSFBT t 1IBTF o 8PSL CFHBO MBTU XFFL UP QSFQBSF UIF TUSFFU CBTF CFUXFFO %PDL BOE *SFMBOE BOE CFUXFFO *SFMBOE BOE
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KEY CITY CONTACT PEOPLE These are your go-to City staff for issues connected to the construction project:
Larry Cort, Project Manager t MDPSU!PBLIBSCPS PSH
Joe Stowell, Project Engineer t KTUPXFMM!PBLIBSCPS PSH
Rhonda Severns, City Utilities t SITFWFSOT!PBLIBSCPS PSH
TUESDAY AM COFFEES Every Tuesday from 9 am to 10 am Pioneer Way Information & Construction Office 720 Pioneer Way, Suite 1A Have a cup and pastry, hear what’s on the schedule for that week
OTHER PLACES FOR INFORMATION
Pioneer Way Project Blog http://pioneerway.blogspot.com/
Pioneer Way Web Page http://www.oakharbor.org/page.cfm?pageId=379
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WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
Oak Harbor’s Small wins national honor Washington’s Ladies Auxiliary President Diane Small of Oak Harbor was named Outstanding Department President of the Year for her membership group during the 98th National Convention of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) of the U.S. held Aug. 27 to Sept. 1 at the Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center in San Antonio, Texas. Small, who is a member of Whitehead-Muzzall Auxiliary 7392, was honored for her excellent leadership during the 2010-2011 year.
United Way hopes to meet increased needs Diane Small
National President Cortina Barnes made the announcement at a special luncheon, presenting awards to the two top department presidents from each of the organization’s 11 membership groups. Other highlights include the opportunity for members to view the eight winning Young American Creative Patriotic Art entries and the Buddy Poppy displays in addition to attending several joint events with the VFW. Barnes commended the 3,000 attendees for all their hard work in honoring veter-
ans and supporting deployed military personnel and their families. Members have spent millions of dollars and volunteer hours helping the heroes of our country. The election and installation of National President Gwen Rankin, a Life Member of Mission Santa Clara Auxiliary 3982, and the other 2011-2012 national officers concluded the convention and brought Barnes’ term to an end. To learn more about the 520,000-member organization, visit www.ladiesauxvfw. org.
ALL YOU CAN EAT! SUNDAY BRUNCH 9 am – 2 pm
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United Way of Island County has kicked off its 2012 Campaign with the goal of raising $350,000 in a time when demand for its agencies’ services is increasing. “Over 85 percent of all dollars raised is granted to the 11 partner agencies and 14 programs and services that the agencies provide to residents of Island County,� said Cathy Niiro, executive director of the organization. Bill Weinsheimer, board president, and a team of dedicated volunteers are responsible for this year’s fundraising effort, which will support education, income and health service programs throughout Island County. Weinsheimer’s commitment and dedication comes through with his words of wisdom and encouragement, “Helping our people every day is the United Way.� “I’m very excited to serve as the board president,� said Weinsheimer. “I have been a volunteer and donor to United Way for many years
and know first-hand how important the campaign is for the continuation of local programs and services.� “The local agencies funded by the annual campaign make such a big difference in the lives of the people in our community,� Weinsheimer continued. “In recent years, the grant requests have increased dramatically from all of our partner agencies, showing a 55 percent increase because of local, state and federal funding cuts.� Weinsheimer said the agencies are showing a 15 percent increase in the number of people needing assistance. “Due to these facts, basic needs in our county are on the rise, and your support is needed more than ever,� he said. “I know that together, with hard work, commitment, and dedication we can continue to support all of our friends in Island County.� Now that the campaign is officially in progress, local businesses have begun registration for employee aware-
1BSUOFS "HFODJFT Armed Services/ YMCA, Boy Scouts-Mt. Baker Council, CADA, Community Resource Foundation –Davis Place, Girl Scouts of Western Washington, South Whidbey Children’s Center, Toddler Learning Center, Community Resource Foundation, Opportunity Council, Compass Health, North Whidbey Help House, Senior Services of Island County: Nutrition Program, Senior Information and Referral, Health Promotion, Prevention and Education Services.
ness programs in the work place. The United Way of Island County staff and volunteers provide the material and message to the employees. Anyone who would like to sign up for an employee presentation should call the United Way office at 675-1778 or email cniiro@uwic.comcastbiz.net.
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Woolly mammoths have their day Island County Museum Island County Historical Museum presents its seventh annual Mammoth Day Saturday, Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In what is now Island County, the Great Woolly Mammoth, a very hairy cousin of modern elephants, roamed our neighborhoods, munching on vegetation, and doing their best to survive the last Ice Age. While the mammoth has been extinct for well over 10,000 years, their remains are still found on beaches and other sites throughout the region.
Amateur archaeologist Dale Conklin, who has passed away, and his friends provided the Island County Museum with an impressive collection on permanent exhibit. It will have experts on hand during Mammoth Day to share their knowledge and some of their personal collections, and will help attendees identify their latest discoveries of “the mammoth type.� This family-friendly event also features games, crafts, and other activities for the children, a fossil “dig,� the
opportunity to get your photo taken as “Itchy, the Mammoth,� and mammothrelated gifts. All activities are free with regular paid admission: Family of 3, $6 (additional family $1 each); general admission $3; active military, students, seniors $2.50; while kids 3 and under are free. The Island County Historical Museum is a nonprofit organization. Call 6783310.
.FFSLFSL (BSEFOT TFMMT GMPXFST TFFLT WPMVOUFFST Meerkerk Rhododendron Gardens will hold its Fall Garden Fest Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 1 and 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Purchase unusual plants and garden art by local artists. Meerkerk Gardens is also in need of volunteers. If you enjoy having fun outdoors with fellow gardeners tasks such as nursery planting, shaping, deadheading and weeding never ends. Greeters, office help, sign
making and computer expertise is always in demand. Meerkerk is recruiting capable individuals who can help direct public relations, marketing and fundraising activities. Or consider joining as a member of the board of directors. Meerker Rhododendron Gardens in Greenbank is a nonprofit garden that encompasses 10 acres of display and educational gardens surrounded by 43 acres
of woodland trails complete with more than four miles of nature trails. Meerkerk Gardens is currently operating on its winter schedule, which goes from Sept. 16 through March 14. Houses are Wednesday through Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. according to its website For information contact 678-1912 or meerkerk@ whidbey.net or visit www. meerkerkgardens.org.
Whidbey Furniture
Semi-Annual Sale! 4FQUFNCFS
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The Coupeville High School Class of 1950, at right, held its 61st reunion last month. In attendance were Charles Sullivan, Phyllis Sloth Sherman and Ed Youderian. Above, members of the Coupeville High School Class of 1951 celebrated the 60th anniversary of their graduation at the same time. In attendance were Shirley Jensen Quade (standing), Don Hunter Allen, John Deighton, Al Sherman, Don Tinius, Chuck Van Dam (back row), Barbara Bradshaw Coffin, Pauline Dorgan Guppy, Bonnie Neinhuis Vanderstoep and Ramona Voltin Deighton (seated).
You Are Invited To‌
HOPE Therapeutic Riding Center’s
25th Anniversary Big Barn Bash
• Silent Auction September 25th, 2011 1-4pm at Useless Bay Golf and Country Club Join us for an afternoon celebrating HOPE’s 25th year with a silent auction, hors d’oeuvres, cash bar, and presentations thanking the wonderful people who have been involved with HOPE for the last 25 years!
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ISLAND LIVING Page A14
WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
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Trip to Alaska opens our eyes FAITHFUL LIVING By Joan Bay Klope Last month my husband and I celebrated our 30th wedding anniversary with a trip to Alaska. Our kids dropped us off at the cruise ship terminal in Seattle with plans of their own to eat sushi and hang out in the city. To them, cruising involves bathing suits and humid weather. Sitting on a deck, wearing a jacket and looking for mountain goats with a pair of binoculars does not float their boat. It was fun, fun, fun for us. It’s wonderful not having to cook and clean for a week. To eat when and what you want. To enjoy uninterrupted conversations, read, watch wildlife and visit with fascinating people from around the world. You can certainly focus on treating yourself to ultimate luxuries or retail therapy while cruising, but that is not our aim. Our goal is to discover as authentic an experience as possible. To that end we enjoyed excursions at various ports that brought us up close and personal with the environment, wildlife and the people of Alaska. We watched eagles line waterways as salmon swam to the spawning grounds of their origin. We thrilled watching glaciers groan and calve. We swapped stories with locals about their lives and the experiences they enjoy, living off the land. My conversation with a bookstore owner in Ketchikan is a particularly delightful memory for me. My request for a cookbook that would enable me to cook authentically Alaskan opened a Pandora’s box of comparing the things we treasure on Whidbey with his seasonally favorite activities, recipes and traditions. It is this conversation in an Alaskan bookstore that I consider as one of the greatest gifts of this trip, for I came away with a growing appreciation for the Pacific Northwest region. We live in a unique and amazing part of the U.S. For years I didn’t live a Pacific Northwest lifestyle. Oh, I saw the water and the snow-covered mountains. I ate salmon with relish and came to enjoy the 1,000 colors of gray that commonly surround us. I celebrated the occasional snowfall and developed a love of coffee, valuing the ways it can socially bring us out of our homes and to each other. But I was too engrossed in the affairs of raising three kids to deeply enjoy our surroundings. Then Daniel left for college, the last of the three, and I felt the loss mothers feel when the nest empties. I asked God to fill me up. To give me eyes of greater appreciation. To help me see not the empty bedrooms but a life of great possibilities beyond what I have previously seen and done. I have asked Him to help me appreciate things that have gone unnoticed and enjoy new adventures. The things I am truly enjoying, living on our beautiful island, will be the subject of future columns. I speak to these experiences because God deserve my thanks. He is glorious and mighty and personal. He speaks quietly yet boldly. Join me in celebrating these gifts that surround us.
Rebecca Olson/Whidbey News-Times
Aging in Robert Wagner’s wine cellar are wines from around the world, including this Hospices de Beaune wine from France.
How to have a wine time in Coupeville By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter
The simple thread that allowed Robert Wagner to visit every continent in the world and every state in the nation, to meet former President Bill Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton and to lecture aboard the Queen Elizabeth II was wine. But the spirited way Wagner got to where he is today is a recipe all his own. Wagner will share his wine expertise at the Coupeville Library Sunday, Sept. 18 at 4 p.m. “My interest in wine is because it is the oldest known liquid beverage that has traversed different cultures and societies for thousands of years. Unfortunately, Prohibition in the United States was not very helpful to the research and development of the wine industry in the U.S.,” Wagner said. This interest has allowed him to visit France, Germany and Italy more than 40 times, plus Australia, New Zealand, Chile and Argentina to purchase and study wine. At the event Sunday, Wagner plans to teach how to buy, drink and taste wine. Most importantly, he’ll teach people how to read the label to distinguish fine wine from “one of the biggest frauds in wine: ‘Two-Buck Chuck,’” Wagner said. Attendees will sample six wines from the San Antonio Winery, owned by the Riboli
family. “They’re a highly-recommended family. For 91 years they’re still the sole owners of their company and produce more than 500,000 cases per year. It’s a rarity to see a wellknit, family-owned winery,” Wagner said. When Wagner got into wine in 1955, there were about 300 wineries in California. Today, there are approximately 3,600 wineries but most are no longer family-owned, Wagner said. “You have to know what you’re selling. Wine is a food substance in European countries. You don’t drink it as an alcohol, you drink it with meals. People treat it as an alcohol but I treat it as a food substance,” Wagner said. Hundreds of bottles age in Wagner’s wine cellar. Among them are a 1970 Mouton Rothschild with an estimated value of nearly $1,400 and a commemorative cabernet sauvignon from Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, where he attended college. At his wine presentation, he’ll reveal the evolution of wine as rich as his personal evolution from his childhood in poverty to the generous supporter of education Wagner is today. Wagner’s mother raised five children singlehandedly and money was always scarce. In 1940, at the age of 16, Wagner used his brother’s birth certifi-
cate to enlist in the Army without a high school diploma. When he came home from World War II, 23-year-old Wagner applied to Georgetown University but the registrar told him he wasn’t qualified because he had no high school diploma. “I got a distressed look on my face and she said she’d tell me what she’d do. She’d put me on a one-year probation and if I passed I’d get a degree,” Wagner said. At 27, he earned a bachelor’s degree in economics. After college, Wagner worked for Barclay Knitwear as assistant to the president and revamped the system to provide more order in the factory. He held various sales positions before becoming manager of a liquor shop owned by his cousin. Six months later, Wagner’s cousin put the store, called Squires of South Pasadena, up for sale and Wagner snapped it up -- only to find himself unprepared to sell liquor in the small, “dry” town of South Pasadena, which still embraced the old ideas of Prohibition. Wagner’s entrepreneurial spirit flamed to life and he studied French and Italian wines and attended wine courses in Germany. He found mentors and transformed Squires into a full-service community shop. The young men he hired for deliveries would even walk
dogs and water lawns for customers. Wagner only hired students saving money for college; if they mentioned buying a new car, he passed over them. “Our family believes that education is the key to knowledge,” Wagner said, adding that education allowed him to overcome poverty and become a widely-recognized wine connoisseur. Wagner’s respect for education didn’t stop there. He funds six scholarships for needy students at Georgetown University and he assisted in raising more than $5 million to refurbish buildings for an alumni house at Georgetown, named the Robert and Bernice Wagner Alumni House for Wagner and his wife. Wagner catered the Georgetown University Class of 1968 reunions and met fellow graduate Bill Clinton and his family. He said he especially enjoyed meeting Hillary because he respects her intelligence. Wagner has also catered wine functions for Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Ford Motor Company, and lectured on cruises on every major European river. Grab a taste of his teaching -- and wine -- by registering at www.sno-isle.org or call 6784911.
Whidbey
ACTIVITIES 8FEOFTEBZ 4FQUFNCFS t 5IF 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT
SAT.
MILITARY HELPS RETIREES, SPOUSES A Military Retiree Seminar will be held at the Nor’Wester aboard Ault Field on Sept. 17. The event will be held from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; doors open at 7:30 a.m. and will remain open until 1:30 p.m. to allow attendees time to speak with exhibitors. The seminar is free of charge. Military retirees and their spouses from all branches of U.S. uniformed services are invited and encouraged to attend this important annual seminar, covering information about earned entitlements, eligibility and legislative changes to programs and services that affect them. Surviving spouses are particularly encouraged to attend this seminar to find out about benefits and resources available to them after their loved ones have passed.
DOGS COMPETE AT WINDJAMMER Bell Vernon Kennel Club is holding its annual Dog Agility Competition this weekend at Windjammer Park in Oak Harbor. Watch the dogs and their owners race through obstacle courses. Admission is free. The action begins in the morning Saturday and Sunday, and will continue through mid-late afternoon. Contact 678-4589 or jeanwells@live.com.
GARAGE SALE HELPS THE HOMELESS Interfaith Coalition of Whidbey Island will be holding a garage sale with proceeds to go toward helping the homeless on Whidbey. It will be held Sept. 17 in Oak Harbor at the old Berg Ford parking lot on Highway 20, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Usable donations can be dropped off at the same location on Sept. 16, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monetary donations are also accepted. To learn more go to www. icowi.org.
Healthcare & Hospice of Whidbey General Hospital will be held Sept. 17 at 11:30 a.m. at Useless Bay Golf & Country Club on South Whidbey. Tickets are $35 per person and will be available at the Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce, Book Bay in Freeland, Sweet Mona’s Chocolates in Langley and the Home Healthcare & Hospice office in Coupeville. For more information call Whidbey General Hospital at 6787605 or 321-6659.
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Island County Historical Museum presents its seventh annual Mammoth Day Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., honoring the woolly creatures that once inhabited the Northwest. All activities are free with regular paid admission: Family of 3, $6 (additional family $1 each); general admission $3; active military, students, seniors $2.50; while kids 3 and under are free. Call 678-3310.
FIND YOUR NEXT BOOK The Coupeville Library will sell used books at the Coupeville Farmers Market from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 17. Proceeds benefit the Friends of Coupeville Library.
OAK HARBOR GIVEAWAY DAY A free community clothing swap will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sept. 17 at the Whitehead-Muzzall VFW Post Community Hall on Goldie Road in Oak Harbor. Bring clean, wearable items of clothing and accessories to donate and swap them for new-to-you outfits. Clean paper and plastic grocery bags and volunteers for Friday night set-up and Saturday help are also needed. All are welcome with or without donations. Find Community Clothing Swap (The Great Oak Harbor Giveaway Day) on Facebook.
FALL FOR DECOYS AT BEST WESTERN
Elementary school students can learn bike safety now that school’s beginning at 10 a.m. Sept. 17 at Hillcrest Elementary School. Bring a bike and helmet or you can borrow one at the event.
ARTS, FASHIONS BENEFIT HEALTH CARE
ELKS WELCOME PUBLIC TO SALE
An arts and fashion show benefit for Friends of Home
There will be a rummage and bake sale at the Oak
Chet Hansen, invites singers to join the chorus in preparing for its annual Christmas concerts. Registration and the first practice will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 18, at the First United Methodist Church, 1050 SE Ireland St., Oak Harbor. Call Kay at 678-4148 for more information about costs, performance dates and what to wear, or visit whidbeycommchorus.org.
TRY OUT FOR THE ‘NUTCRACKER’
MAMMOTHS HAVE THEIR OWN DAY
The First Annual Fall Decoy Show will be held Sept. 17 at the Best Western Harbor Plaza Conference Center, 33175 Highway 20, north of Oak Harbor. The decoy show is open to the public and admission is free. There will be a free raffle and a silent auction. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Contact Gary Fisher at 6784868 for details.
BIKE RODEO TEACHES CHILD BIKE SAFETY
888 8)*%#&:/&845*.&4 $0.
Auditions for Whidbey Island Dance Theatre’s 19th annual “Nutcracker� will be held Sept. 18 at Island Dance in Clinton in the Ken’s Korner Shopping Plaza from noon to 3 p.m. Approximately 100 roles will be cast with community members of all levels of training. Call 360-341-2221.
Reba Harper, played by Shealyn Campbell, shrieks as Myra Marlowe, played by Tamra Sipes, releases Sadie, her secret defense against annoying neighbors in the comedy, “A Bad Year for Tomatoes,� which continues tonight at the Whidbey Playhouse on Midway Blvd. in Oak Harbor. There will be a matinee Sunday and shows next Thursday through Sunday, ending Sept. 25. For tickets call 679-2237 or visit whidbeyplayhouse.com. Harbor Elks Lodge, 155 NE Ernst St., Sept. 17 from 9 to 11 a.m. It will be open to the public and lunch will be available.
SEPT. 18
SCHWAB SUPPORTS MEALS ON WHEELS
FREE TASTING COMBINES WINE HISTORY
A spaghetti feed to benefit Meals on Wheels and sponsored by Les Schwab will be held Sept. 17 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Senior Center. The meal includes salads, spaghetti with meatballs, garlic bread, ice cream, coffee, tea, milk and water. There will also be door prizes. Cost is $10 for adults and $4 for children 10 years and younger. Tickets are available in advance or at the door.
Robert Wagner, wine connoisseur and broker, will share his expertise and reveal the rich evolution of wine at 4 p.m. Sept. 18 in the Coupeville Library, 788 NW Alexander St. Call 6784911 or register at www. sno-isle.org.
SUN.
CHORUS PRACTICES FOR CHRISTMAS The Whidbey Community Chorus, beginning its 10th year under the direction of
reenbank llars & Winery S u m me r f o nd
S ALE 50 off
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SEPT. 17
Garage sale helps homeless: Proceeds of a garage sale organized by the Interfaith Coalition of Whidbey Island will benefit the island’s homeless population. The garage sale takes place Saturday, Sept. 17, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the old Berg Ford parking lot on Highway 20 in Oak Harbor. See Activities listing for more information.
%
all Cases
20%off all Bottles Hours: Friday ~ Sunday, Noon-5pm 3112 Day Road, Greenbank
www.greenbankcellars.com
360-678-3964
SEPT. 19
MON. CLEAR THE CONFUSION OVER CARBOHYDRATES Join Whidbey General Hospital clinical dietitian Lori B. Taylor, MA/MS, CN, RD, CNSC, Sept. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Coupeville Library for an informative presentation that cuts through the confusion about carbohydrates. Learn how carbohydrates affect metabolism and what level is appropriate for different ages and health conditions.
GOOD TIMES AND FAMILY FUN Enjoy board games, card games and your favorite games from home Sept. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Library. For families with children of all ages; caregiver required. Call 6755115 or visit www.sno-isle. org. THE
2012 WHIDBEY CALENDAR
SEPT. 20
TUES. TODDLERS LEARN READING SKILLS Ages 18 months to three years enjoy music, stories, creative activities, movement and reading readiness skills Sept. 20 at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.
REGENCY OFFERS ART EXHIBIT Regency on Whidbey, 1040 SW Kimball, Oak Harbor, invites the public to attend “Art in the Afternoon� Sept. 20, from noon to 4 p.m. featuring, Kelsea Donnell, jewelry; Brian Shelly, photography cards; Mary Burks, wearable art; and Sally Maylor, watercolor cards. Come early, have a delicious $7 lunch, and enjoy the creativity of talented local artists. Reservations are required for lunch at 279-0933.
CLASSES DELVE INTO MIDDLE AGES Coupeville Community Education classes begin Sept. 20 with Modern European History: Late Middle Ages at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays through Nov. 3. Cost is $55. Or learn how to write a song from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 at Coupeville Middle School for $35. The more energetic 6th through 8th graders can learn hip hop/street dance at Coupeville Elementary on Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Sept. 21 through Dec. 7. Cost is $50. Register at www.coupevillek12.wa.us or contact Kim at 678-6222 or kandrews@coupeville.k12. wa.us.
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Oak Harbor
First United Methodist Church
United Pentecostal Church Sunday Service - Noon Wednesday Bible Study 7pm Pastor Mark Dillon 404-661-4653 mdillon@oakharborupc.com Mailing Address: 41 NE Midway Blvd Suite 103 Oak Harbor, WA 98277
Whidbey Island Messianic Fellowship
Where Yeshua is Lord We welcome you to join us for worship and celebration
t
Oak Harbor Erev Shabbat Shabbat Service Lunch Fellowship Bible Study
360-675-7189 Friday 7-9 pm Saturday 10:30 am Saturday 12-1 pm Saturday 1-3 pm
Oak Harbor Lutheran Church
NW 2nd Avenue & Heller Road Across the street from OHHS Staadium
888 8)*%#&:/&845*.&4 $0.
Sunday Worship ....................... 9:30 am Sunday School........................10:00 am Youth Ministries-Choirs-Bible Studies
Dave Johnson, Pastor Hunter Stapp, Youth & Family Minister
675-2441 • www.ohfumc.org 1050 SE Ireland St • Oak Harbor
3143-G North Goldie Rd Oak Harbor
Sunday Worship ........9:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening ........5:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening .6:00 p.m. For more information call: Gary 675-5569 Jerry 679-3986
CALVARY APOSTOLIC TABERNACLE (The Pentecostals of Island County)
(PMEJF 3E 6OJU # t 0BL )BSCPS (behind Precision Tire)
Sunday Worship ....8:00 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School .........................9:15 a.m.
A SAFE PLACE TO CALL HOME
Nursery Available
Sunday Morning...............10am Sunday Evening............ 6:30pm Wednesday..........................7pm
679-1561
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church
555 SE Regatta Dr. • Oak Harbor The Rev. Patricia Eustis (Meet in All Saints Chapel in the A-Frame Building - across from the big church) A faith community of The Episcopal Church in Western Washington, Diocese of Olympia
SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 AM
Children’s Sunday School • 10:00 am 360-279-0715 www.ststephensofoakharbor.org
Morning Worship Service.....................10:30 a.m. Sunday School..........................................9:00 a.m. Youth Group ...................................Thurs. 6:00pm ALPHA classes (start Sept. 13).......Sun. 5:00pm Mid week Bible Studies & Home groups Wednesday evenings For Info Call 675-3032
Pastor Clint Webb Pastor Zac Sawhill
632-7243
Pastor Greg Adkins The Catholic Church Invites You‌. St. Augustine’s Parish • 675-2303 185 N Oak Harbor St. ~ Oak Harbor
Masses: Saturday Sunday Wed & Fri
5:00 pm 8:00am & 9:30 am 9:00 am
On the web: www.staugustineoh.org
St. Mary’s Parish 678-6536 207 Main St. ~ Coupeville
Masses: Sunday Thurs
11:15 am 12:00 noon
The Rev. Paul Orritt
Sunday
8:00 am ---1928 Holy Eucharist 9:30 am --- Rite 2 Holy Eucharist nursery and childcare 11:00 am --- Children’s Sunday School
555 SE Regatta Dr. t Oak Harbor t 679-3431
www.ststephensanglicans.org
Oak Harbor Church of Christ 1000 NE Koetje Street “To Know Christ & Make Him Known�
Sunday Morning:
Worship Assembly.......................9:30 am Bible Classes for all ages............11:00am Wed. Classes for all ages..............6:30pm
Joe Cook, Preaching Minister www.churchofchrist-oh.org oakharborchurch@gmail.com
675-3441
Brent Sorlien, Senior Pastor
Celebration Service/Kids’ Ministry 10 am Mission Emanuel Spanish Services Sunday Evening at 6pm Child Care Provided 319 SW 3rd Avenue www.oakharborag.org
360-675-4852
(360) 678-4612
www.whidbey-efc.com
Bible Study For All Ages.....9:15 a.m. Worship Services.....10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services..................6 p.m. Prayer Meeting & Student Ministries Child care for all services. Pastor Grafton Robinson Associate Pastor Lemuel B. Villano 675-6686 www.ohsbc.org
Thursday Bible Study 7:00p.m. 950 S.W. Upland Ct • Oak Harbor Pastor Dr. Thomas Stoneham Sr., Minister Donald Cole
Monday Prayer Meeting - 6:00 P.M. Tuesday Night Bible Study- 6:30 P.M. Friday High Praise Service- 6:30 P.M. Sunday Celebration/Children’s Ministry – 9:30 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship Service – 11:00 A.M. Church Telephone Number (360)679-1003 Bishop Charles And Pastor Effie Boyles (360)929-3127
620 A/B Erin Park Drive Oak Harbor, WA 98277 (NEXT TO U-HAUL BLDG.)
1148 SE 8th Ave Oak Harbor
God-Centered Worship Christ-Centered Preaching Verse-by-Verse Teaching Worship: 1 PM 1411 Wieldraayer Road (off of Swantown Road) Pastor Keith McFaul 360-279-9713 www.GraceEvangelical.org
11:00 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship Dave Templin, Pastor Bethany Popkes, Youth Director Kurt Imbach, Adult Facilitator
www.whidbeypres.org
679-3579
Child Care is available and Everyone Welcome
Calvary Chapel Oak Harbor Sunday Morning Worship Service 8:30 A.M. & 10:30 A.M. Wednesday Midweek Worship Service 7:00 P.M. 1560 S.E. 9th Ave • 679-6959
490 NW Crosby Ave., Oak Harbor 675-5008
48 SE "WFOVF t 0BL )BSCPS (Behind K-Mart)
Sunday Morning Services t BN 5SBEJUJPOBM 8PSTIJQ t BN 4VOEBZ 4DIPPM "MM "HFT
t BN $POUFNQPSBSZ 8PSTIJQ Children and Worship
675-4837
“It’s By Grace!�
www.frcoh.org office@frcoh.org
Concordia Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Worship Service ......................Sunday 10:00am Adult Bible Study & Sunday School...11:15am Evening Service ................Wednesday 6:30pm Nursery Available
Minister: Rev. Elizabeth “Kit� Ketcham Childcare Year-Round Religious Education Sept-June All are welcome 360-321-8656 www.whidbey.com/uucwi uuadmin@whidbey.com
Come Worship With Us!
House of Prayer Faith Tabernacle of Praise
Whidbey Presbyterian Church
Sunday Service at 10:00 am
Sunday
Sunday Service 10 am
Sunday School 9:15am Worship Service 10:30 am
20103 State Route 525 Freeland
Bible Study 9:00am Worship Service 10:00am Evening Service 6:00pm
Assembly of God
(Just two miles south of the Greenbank Farm)
50 SW 6th Avenue
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island
721 S.E. Barrington • Oak Harbor 360-632-3642
Oak Harbor
Oak Harbor Southern Baptist Church
874 Plantation Drive Greenbank, WA
Welcoming All
Word Of Everlasting Life & Faith Church
679-1288
WHIDBEY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
St. Stephen’s Anglican Church
(Just North of Office Max)
SOULS HARBOR
Pastor Jeffrey Spencer Pastor Marc Stroud, Caring Minstry Lynne Ogren, Music & Children Ministry
1780 SE 4th Ave www.graceforall.com
Whidbey Island Church of Christ
Saturday Worship ................. 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Evening Prayer 6:30 PM at St. Mary Catholic Church in Coupeville
Church On The Rock
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Pastor Juan Palm 360-675-2548 Preschool 360-679-1697 590 N. Oak Harbor St • Oak Harbor www.concordialutheranwhidbey.org
Matthew 28:18-20
• Nursery All Services • Small Groups • Sunday School • MOPS • AWANA • Youth Groups Come worship with us!
Worship Services Sunday 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 679-1585 2760 N Heller Rd • Oak Harbor
www.oakharborfamilybible.org
Sunday Services 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 am (“Kids on the Rock� Ministry for Children ages 3mos.-5th grade meets at all services)
“Ampedâ€? Jr. High Youth: Sun., 5:00 pm “Legacyâ€? High School Youth: Sun., 7:15 pm Small Groups Women’s Ministry • Men’s Ministry Russ Schlecht ~ Senior Pastor
www.elivingword.org
Trinity Lutheran Church t 'SFFMBOE www.trinitylutheranfreeland.com Woodard Road, Hwy. 525, Freeland Sunday Worship 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 Nursery provided
James Lindus, Pastor Dennis Hanson, Pastor George Brunjes, Pastor Eric Ottum, Pastor Karl Olsen, Minister of Music
Welcoming everyday people into everyday faith
SUNDAY NIGHTS 6:00 TO 7:30 PM
Pastor James Gallagher Meets at ST. STEVEN’S ANGLICAN 555 SE Regatta • Oak Harbor Follow us online at Facebook or visit our website
www.islandvineyard.org.
Come Worship With Us. Promote Your Place Of Worship In The Whidbey News-Times For Only $11.25/week For A Single Size Ad.
Please call 360-675-6611
WHIDBEY Classifieds!
PAGE 14, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, September 17, 2011
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See photos, pricing, amenities, and more.
RentWhidbey.com Call Jason Joiner 360.331.6636 5531 Freeland Ave. Freeland Windermere Real Estate / South Whidbey
AVAILABLE SOUTH END RENTALS
www.southislandproperties.com
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Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call 866-825-90 1 or email the Super Flea at theflea@ soundpublishing.com. /!+Ã¥(!2"/2
Little bit of Heaven Mini Farm
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title of island county
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south island escrow
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360-331-3353 (SFBU 1FPQMF t (SFBU 4FSWJDF Stop by and visit the staff and open up a transaction today. See what Stewart Title is all about. www.stewarttitleofislandcounty.com
» » » »
5 beautiful acres fenced & cross-fenced vineyard, fruits & nuts garden & pasture %FCPSBI +POFT
#239971 $299,995 t .Z8IJECFZ3FBMUPS DPN
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Larger Than It Looks! In Langley
OAK HARBOR $159,000 Move-in ready 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath townhouse in great condition & close to just about everything. 1429± sq ft with large Master bedroom, cozy gas fireplace and kitchen with ample storage plus a back patio & deep tandem garage. Great view from the deck off your Iivingroom. #270755 Cheri English 360-320-9764
NORTH WHIDBEY
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WEST BEACH $649,000 Great opportunity to update this incredible home while enjoying the gorgeous views of the Olympics, San Juan Islands, and breathtaking sunsets on the expansive wraparound view deck. 90± ft of no-bank westside waterfront, with a boat ramp 100 yards away. Open floor plan and so much potential. #270688 Craig McKenzie 360-929-1712 $265,000
The perfect blend of country charm & thoughtful renovation awaits you at this sweet cottage nestled onto a beautiful 1.25± acres. This home includes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new flooring and new roof in ‘08. The 24x30 detached garage/shop is perfect for your toys & storage.
#271050
4 bedroom 2844 sq. ft. Fully fenced X-large lot RV parking
Annie Cash 360-632-1260
SIERRA $9,000 Level wooded lot near comm clubhouse, pool & comm beach. Good long term investment. Enjoy the pool in the summer & make plans to build in the future. Adj lots for sale. #253551 Clay Miller 360-969-2058
%FCPSBI +POFT
#232565 $277,000 t .Z8IJECFZ3FBMUPS DPN
SOUTH WHIDBEY
CENTRAL WHIDBEY
OAK HARBOR
» » » » »
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Discover a wide variety of rentals online.
Real Estate for Rent Island County
LANGLEY $299,000 Park-like acreage with immaculate 3-bedroom, 3-bath home. Private sunny pasture and garden space surrounded by noble cedars. Delightful! #191786 Cheryl Keefe/Teresa Pate 360-331-6006 LONG POINT $285,000 Mid-century tri-level home w/dramatic high wall, soaring ceilings & lofted DR. View from breakfast nook. Hdwd flrs and lively colors. Huge backyard. Near sandy comm beach. #257653 Sara Sherman/Marilyn Sherman Clay 360-678-5858 COUPEVILLE $59,900 Fantastic location in 55+ mobile home park. 180 degree view of Ebey’s Prairie w/Olympic Mtns as background. Lrg eat-in kit, DR, laundry/mud rm, mster suite. Fenced for privacy. #255670 Carmen McFadyen 360-969-1754
COLUMBIA BEACH $475,000 No-bank waterfront, 2-bedroom, 1-bath home with its own private boat ramp. Concrete bulkhead. Beautiful views. Used as vacation rental. #181774 Steve Strehlau 206-819-3411 USELESS BAY $125,000 Westside water view lot. Views of Useless Bay and Seattle city lights from this level building lot located in Useless Bay Colonies. Ready to build. #202267 Kevin Lee 360-221-8898
View all available properties at www.windermerewhidbey.com Oak Harbor 360/675-5953
Coupeville 360/678-5858
Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island
Freeland 360/331-6006
Langley 360/221-8898
Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
PAGE 16, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, September 17, 2011 Real Estate for Rent Island County
Apartments for Rent Island County #,).4/.
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Serving North Whidbey for all of your housing needs.
Apartments for Rent Island County '2%%."!.+
Apartments for Rent Island County
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www.WhidbeyIslandRentals.com
cbtara.com
Open House Sat. 9/17, 11am-3PM
5305 White Horse Lane, Langley Waterfront, gated mini-estate near the ferry. #224260 $699,000
Open House
WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes /!+å(!2"/2
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3BR/2.5BA & 1901±sf. Hardwood floors, woodstove, updated kit & fenced backyard with deck. #269859
3BR/1.75BA 1868±sf with community greenbelt & playground behind house. Nat gas furnace. #262207
$269,000
$249,900
721 SW Judson Dr.
2199 Norcliffe Wy.
Sun. 9/18, 11am-3PM
3BR/2BA well cared for home. Master suite with Jack & Jill closets. Fenced rear yard. #254179
1-acre view property. A-Frame w/2BR, loft, deck, patio, FP & 4BR septic installed. #270305
$219,000
$199,500
936 Orcas St.
1890 Pinecrest Ave. Cpvl
4527 Hilltop Dr., Clinton Spacious water & mtn view home in Hilltop Terrace. #269116 $399,900 r r 'SFFMBOE r 0BL )BSCPS r -BOHMFZ
Follow Us On www.facebook.com/whidbeyrealestate
360-675-5915
3BR/2.5BA, vaulted living room & separate family room off kit. Fully fenced backyard. #246407
$199,000
1425 NW 2nd Ave.
t 800-869-7129
www.WhidbeyRealEstate.com
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Saturday, September 17, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 17
Continued from previous page..... Legal Notices
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Saturday, September 17, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 19 Garage/Moving Sales Island County
Garage/Moving Sales Island County
Garage/Moving Sales Island County
Garage/Moving Sales Island County
Garage/Moving Sales Island County
Garage/Moving Sales Island County
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Your ad will get noticed with a FREE picture in your Classified ad! Place any private party ad ordered for 2 weeks or more and add a photo at no charge. Photos will be black & white in print and full color on our classified web site, www.nw-ads.com. Call 800-388-2527 for more information. Email us at classified @soundpublishing.com or use our handy online ad form by using the “Place an ad” link at www.nw-ads.com. r 'SFF QIPUPT EP OPU BQQMZ XJUI BOZ PUIFS Photo Specials. r 1IPUPT NVTU CF JO +1&( GPSNBU VOEFS MB and emailed to images@soundpublishing.com. Printed photos will not be accepted.
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å 7 ( ) 4 % å ( / . $!åå 0ILOTå 4OURINGå X å RDåå ROWå SEATING å FULLYå LOADEDåå I N C L U D I N G å . AV I G A T I O N åå $6$å %NTERTAINMENTå SYS å TEMå INCLUDINGå WIRELESSåå HEADPHONESå GREATå FORåå THEå KIDS å (ONDAå LUG å GAGEå CARRIER å WINDOWå VI å SORS å LEATHERå INTER IOR åå $UALå FRONTå HEATEDå SEATS åå BLUEå TOOTHå THROUGHOUT åå HEAVYå DUTYå (ONDAå FLOORåå MATSå ANDå REARå MAT å TOWåå PACKAGEå INCLUDED å HILLåå ASSIST å NEWå TIRES å å MUCHåå M O R E å ! L L å S C H E D U L E Dåå MAINTENANCEå DONEå å UPåå TOå DATE å å /NLYå Kå MILES åå å å #ALLå å
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CASH FOR MOST CARS
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PAGE 20, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, September 17, 2011
COMMERCIAL VEHICLES We understand your business needssmall business to large business & everything in-between!
/&8 '03% & $"3(0 7"/ SPEED CONTROL, TOW PACKAGE, SLIDING SIDE, CARGO, POWER GROUP
4"-& 13*$&
STK# 5479 VIN# 1FTNE1EWOBDA55179
MSRP ............................. $28,950 Customer Cash ..................-$500 Promotional Bonus Cash -$1,000 SFS Discount ..................-$2,000
Less of a test-drive, more of a joyride. 2011 SUBARU *.13&;" i PREMIUM t t t t
'PH -BNQT .PPOSPPG "MM 8FBUIFS 1BDLBHF )FBUFE 4FBUT STOCK #372
t )FBUFE .JSSPST t "MM 8FBUIFS .BUT t )FBUFE 8JQFST t $FOUFS "SNSFTU &YUFOTJPO t "VUP %JNNJOH .JSSPS X $PNQBTT )PNFMJOL MODEL #BJD-11 VIN #JF1GE6B69BH520986
MSRP ...................... $21,223 Discount ...................-$1,147
$20,076
/&8 '03% 53"/4*5 $0//&$5 9- 2011 SUBARU '03&45&3 9 AM/FM STEREO, REAR PRIVACY GLASS, TILT STEERING, ABS
4"-& 13*$&
STK# 6647 VIN# NM0LS7CN3BT061870
MSRP ............................ $22,190 Retail Customer Cash .......-$500 SFS Discount ..................-$1,250
/&8 '03% 3"/(&3 4 $ 9 7 XLT, SPEED CONTROL, AM/FM/ CD, AUTO, SIRIUS SATELLITE RADIO W/6 MOS SERVICE STK# 6736 VIN# 1FTLR4FE7BPA79562
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MSRP .....................................$27,170 Retail Bonus Cash................. .-$2,000 Retail Customer Cash ........... -$2,000 Promo Retail Bonus Cash ...... -$1,000 Trade-In Asst. Bonus Cash** .. -$2,250 SFS Discount ........................ .-$1,886
/&8 '03% & &95 8"(0/ 11 PASSENGER PEOPLE MOVER, TRAILER TOW, FULL DOOR LENGTH RUNNING BOARDS, 3.73 LMT SLIP REAR END STK# 6738 VIN# 1FBSS3BL7BDB38534
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MSRP ............................. $35,485 Retail Customer Cash ........-$500 Promo. Retail Bonus Cash . -$1,000 SFS Discount ..................-$2,670
/&8 '03% 3"/(&3 4 $ 9 XLT, V-6. AUTO, SLIDING REAR WINDOW, PRIVACY GLASS
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STK# 6701 VIN# 1FTKR1EE9BPA67604
MSRP ............................. $24,485 Retail Customer Cash .....-$2,000 Retail Bonus Customer Cash ...-$2,000 Promo Retail Bonus Cash...-$1,000 Trade-In Asst. Bonus Cash** ..-$2,250 SFS Discount ..................-$1,648
/&8 '03% ' $3&8 $"# 9 4X4, XLT, V-8, TRAILER TOW, KEYLESS ENTRY, BUCKET SEATS STK# 6743 VIN# 1FTFW1EF3BKD92393
4"-& 13*$&
MSRP ............................. $38,270 XLT Retail Bonus Cash ....-$1,000 Retail Customer Cash .....-$2,000 Bonus Customer Cash .......-$500 Trade-In Asst. Bonus Cash** ...-$1,000 Customer Cash ...............-$3,331
SKAGIT FORD 680 "650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/
t WWW.SKAGITFORDSUBARU.COM All vehicles one only unless stated and subject to prior sale, pictures for illustration purposes only. All prices exclude tax and license. A negotiable $150 documentary service fee may be added. Retail, bonus, and promotional customer cash provided by FMC. **Trade Assist Cash: Must trade in 1995 or newer competitor vehicle. Expires 09/30/11.
t "MMPZ 8IFFMT t 3PPG 3BJMT t 1PXFS 8JOEPXT t 1PXFS -PDLT STOCK #376
t "$ t ". '. $% t $SVJTF
MODEL #BFB-21
MSRP ...................... $23,120 Discount ...................-$1,251 VIN #JF2SHABC8BH757619
$21,869
2011 SUBARU -&("$: 5i PREMIUM t )BSNPO ,BSEPO t "VUP %JNNJOH .JSSPS X t "$ XBUU TQFBLFS TPVOE )PNFMJOL XJUI 9. 3BEJP BOE t 1PXFS 8JOEPXT #MVFUPPUI t 1PXFS -PDLT STOCK #408 MODEL #BAD-05 VIN #4S3BMBF66B3260702
MSRP ...................... $25,284 Discount ...................-$1,662
$23,622
2011 SUBARU '03&45&3 9 PREMIUM t "MM 8FBUIFS 1BDLBHF t 1PXFS 8JOEPXT t $SVJTF t .PPOSPPG t 1PXFS -PDLT t "MMPZ 8IFFMT t "$ t 3PPG 3BJMT t '. ". $% STOCK #382 MODEL #BFF-02 VIN #JF2SHADC4BH767383
MSRP ...................... $25,720 Discount ...................-$1,492
$24,228
2011 SUBARU -&("$: 3 PREMIUM t 'PH -BNQT t .FEJB )VC t 4USFBNJOH "VEJP t 1PXFS 8JOEPXT STOCK #358
t 1PXFS -PDLT t "$ t ". '. $%
MODEL #BAJ-01
MSRP ...................... $28,267 Discount ...................-$2,027 VIN #4S3BMDC6XB2256528
$26,240
2011 SUBARU 53*#&$" 3 LIMITED t 1PXFS .PPOSPPG t 3FBS #VNQFS $PWFS t 3FBS 7JTJPO $BNFSB t 1VEEMF -JHIUT t "MM 8FBUIFS 1BDLBHF t 1BTTFOHFS t "MM 8FBUIFS .BUT STOCK #326 MODEL #BTD-04 VIN #4S4WX9GD3B4402802
MSRP ...................... $35,295 Discount ...................-$3,331
$31,964
2011 SUBARU -&("$: 3 PREMIUM t "MM 8FBUIFS .BUT t .FEJB )VC t 5XFFUFS ,JU
STOCK #270
t "VUP %JNNJOH .JSSPS X $PNQBTT BOE )PNFMJOL t 4QMBTI (VBSET
MSRP ...................... $27,718 Discount ...................-$1,835
$25,883 SKAGIT SUBARU
MODEL #BAJ-01
VIN #4S3BMDC62B2233406
"650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/
t WWW.SKAGITSUBARU.COM All prices are net of any applicable factory incentives, plus tax, license and up to $150 documentary services fee. All vehicles are 1 only. Photos for illustration purposes only and may vary from actual vehicle. Contact dealer for details. Ad expires 9/30/11.
We have Ford Pre-Owned Commerical Vehicles Too!! "13 '*/"/$*/( 41&$*"-4 .azda3 SPORT AUTOMATIC, A/C, GREAT MPG!!!!
4"-& 13*$&
MSRP ...........................$18,350 Skagit Mazda Discount ... -$912 STK#M8843 VIN JM1BL1UG1B1479717
STK# 2481T
.azda3
TOURING PKG, AUTO, BLUETOOTH AND MORE!!!! MSRP ...........................$19,745 Skagit Mazda Discount -$1,001
MSRP ...........................$23,035 Skagit Mazda Discount .. -$1,319 STK#M8848 VIN JM1BL1K67B1490831
+0.0% FOR 60 MONTHS
4"-& 13*$&
STK# 2778T
.azda $9 I SPORT 28MPG, SPORT PKG!!!!!!!
MSRP ...........................$21,885 Skagit Mazda Discount.... -$1,399 APR Rebate ..................... -$500 STK#M8829 VIN 1YVHZ8BH5B5M04499
4"-& 13*$&
+0.0% FOR 60 MONTHS
LOW MILEAGE, A/C, ABS BRAKES, CLEAN CARFAX, ONE OWNER STK# 2791T
STK# 2788T
$17,996 $21,950
'03% ' 9 ,*/( 3"/$) %*&4&- %6"--: CD CHANGER, LEATHER, BED LINER, SUPER NICE, CLEAN CARFAX, ONE OWNER STK# 2520T
STK# 2759T
.azda $9 SPORT AWD
STK#M8875 VIN JM3TB3BV9B0327556
VIN# NM0KS9BN3BT052740
VIN# 1FTXW43R08EB45827
CD PLAYER, 12 PASSENGER, CLEAN CARFAX, ONE OWNER
+0.0% FOR 63 MONTHS
MSRP ...........................$31,520 Skagit Mazada Discount .. -$2,082 Mazda APR Rebate ........ .-$500
VIN# NM0LS7AN5AT008490
$31,419
'03% & 9-5
4"-& 13*$&
3RD ROW, AWD!!!!
$18,976
'03% 53"/4*5 $0//&$5 9-
Mazda6 SPORT PKG, GREAT MPG, AUTO!!!
VIN# NM0LS7DN4AT016091
1,000 MILES, SECOND ROW SEAT, CD PLAYER, ABS BRAKES, CLEAN CARFAX, ONE OWNER
+0.0% FOR 60 MONTHS
STK#M8886 VIN JM3ER2BM9B0388671
$28,901
'03% 53"/4*5 $0//&$5 9-5
MSRP ...........................$23,790 Skagit Mazda Discount ... -$934 APR Rebate ..................... -$500
LOW MILEAGE, A/C, CRUISE, CD PLAYER, ABS BRAKES, CLEAN CARFAX, ONE OWNER
4"-& 13*$&
.azda3 5 DOOR ALLOYS, BLUETOOTH, AUTOMATIC, MOONROOF!!!
VIN# 1FTWX31R88ED24400
'03% 53"/4*5 $0//&$5 9-
+0.0% FOR 60 MONTHS
STK#M8743 VIN JM1BL1VG0B146218
'03% ' 9- 9 %*&4&TRAILER BRAKE, TAILGATE STEP, HEATED MIRRORS, POWER MIRRORS, ALLOY WHEELS, CLEAN CARFAX, ONE OWNER
4"-& 13*$&
+0.0% FOR 63 MONTHS
SKAGIT MAZDA "650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/
t WWW.SKAGITAUTO.COM
Must present AD at time of sale. .*Must finance through Mazda Capital Services subject to credit approval of Mazda Capital Services. Not all buyers will qualify. Terms may vary. Details available at Dealership. All cars are one only and subject to prior sale. All prices exclude tax and license. A NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTARY FEE OF $150 MAY BE ADDED TO THE PRICE. Ad expires 09/30/11.
VIN# 1FBSS31L49DA10067
$20,805
'03% & 9-5 CD PLAYER, 12 PASSENGER, CLEAN CARFAX, TWO OWNER STK# 2783T
VIN# 1FBSS31L62HA12806
$8,190
SKAGIT FORD 680 "650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/
t WWW.SKAGITFORDSUBARU.COM Disclaimer: All vehicles one only unless stated and subject to prior sale, pictures for illustration purposes only. All prices exclude tax and license. A negotiable $150 documentary service fee may be added. Expires 09/30/11