Whidbey News-Times, September 24, 2011

NEWS-TIMES WHIDBEY

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2011 | Vol. 120, No. 77 | WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM | 75¢

Living: Longtime doctor retires. A15

Boy’s father arrested in gun-at-school case The 9-year-old boy was expelled Sept. 14 after school officials discovered he 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. According to school officials, the boy also brought a different gun to school on the day before. The boy showed a handgun to a girl on a school bus Sept. 13. She told one of her parents who, in turn, reported the incident to the school the next morning. Investigators don’t believe that the boy intended to hurt anyone, but was probably just showing off. Gardner said he told police he didn’t know why he brought the loaded gun to school.

By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter

Nathan Whalen/Whidbey News-Times

Goats have spent days eating the ivy that is threatening trees at Coupeville’s Town Park. They will remain at the park until Tuesday.

The father of an Oak Harbor fourth-grader who brought a gun to school was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of reckless endangerment. Detective Sgt. Teri Gardner with the Oak Harbor Police Department said the 36-year-old Oak Harbor man was very cooperative with police during the investigation, but detectives found evidence that he hadn’t properly stored guns while there was a child in the home. Under state law, a person is guilty of reckless endangerment if “he or she recklessly engages in conduct ... that creates a substantial risk of death or serious physical injury to another person.” It’s a gross misdemeanor charge.

Ivy-gulping goats hired Council considers funding to attack noxious invaders Nichols Brothers study Staff reporter

Staff reporter

What people see as an invasive weed, goats see as a tasty snack. A herd of more than 40 goats, along with a guard llama, enjoyed a giant smorgasbord of ivy and blackberry bushes that are overgrowing parts of Coupeville’s Town Park located near historic downtown. The goats are spending five days in Coupeville munching on the plants that threaten the trees and native plants at the park. Town officials hope their new four-legged friends will do SEE GOATS, A7

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and Whidbey Island Naval Air Station officials to use the vacant parking lots and boat launches behind the Navy Exchange, but talks had reached a stalemate. The Seaplane Base is within city limits, but the property is owned by the Navy and it won’t consider the possibility until a feasibility study is performed. Estimated at about $40,000, the Navy is also refusing to foot the bill, as is Nichols. Several county funding sources have also

By JUSTIN BURNETT

By NATHAN WHALEN

WNT

Nathan Whalen/Whidbey News-Times

Akyla Farms owner Carol Osterman kneels next to several of her goats. She brought 43 of them to Coupeville Town Park so the goats could eat their way through the town’s ivy problem.

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There may yet be hope for a plan that would help Freeland-based Nichols Brothers Boat Builders set up shop in Oak Harbor. On Tuesday, the Oak Harbor City Council directed staff to start developing a scope of work for a taxpayer-funded feasibility study of the Seaplane Base. While a lot still needs to happen before the study becomes a reality, the hope is that it will help the Whidbey shipyard open a satellite facility and bring about 100 new jobs to the community. Nichols is looking to expand its operations so it can work on larger boats, such as a new 144-car ferry for the state. Company leaders have been in negotiations with the city

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Highway speed limit in Coupeville drops By NATHAN WHALEN Staff reporter

Coupeville leaders will see something happen that they’ve been wanting for years — a lower speed limit on the highway going through Coupeville. In the coming weeks, the speed limit on Highway 20 through Coupeville’s town limits will drop from 55 miles per hour to just 45 mph. Town officials have been going back and forth with the state for years about the speed limit through town. Coupeville politicians finally won the argument. Mark Leth, regional transpor tation engineer for the Washington State Department of Transportation, said staff members reevaluated recent traffic studies and found that a speed limit change was in order. “We think a 45 miles per

“We think a 45 miles per hour step is an appropriate change.� Mark Leth, regional transportation engineer, Washington State Department of Transportation

hour step is an appropriate change,� Leth said Thursday morning. He added the transportation department constantly examines traffic information to make sure speed limits are appropriate. Generally speaking, speed limits are set based on speed studies on a section of road. The national standard is to set speed limits so that 85 percent of motorists would be in compliance. The goal is to have safe speed, but also efficient travel on the county’s byways. For the stretch of Highway 20 going through Coupeville, that 85 percentile speed is approximately 51 miles per

hour. If a speed limit is placed too low, then it could spark lines of cars and create potentially dangerous passing situations. However, Leth said he doesn’t foresee long traffic lineups due to the lower speed limits. Only a small stretch of Highway 20 will be affected by the change. The 45 mile an hour speed limit will start near the intersection with Ebey Road and go through the next intersection at Main Street before returning to 55 mph. Coupeville Mayor Nancy Conard said she has been talking with transportation officials for years about the

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speed. She said the recent accidents that have taken place on Highway 20, especially at the the intersection with Broadway, reminded her of the issue over the speed limit on the highway. She noted, however, the recent accidents that have taken place at the intersection with Broadway weren’t related to speed. Conard said she was pleased that transportation officials were willing to look at the speed limit again. “All of the sudden, there was a path open to do it,� Conard said. Before the speed limit change can take place, the Coupeville Town Council has to approve an ordinance. Conard said that ordinance is scheduled to be voted on during the council’s Oct. 11 meeting. Leth estimated it would take between three and four weeks for the 45 mph speed limit to take effect.

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In the coming weeks, the speed limit on Highway 20 through Coupeville will drop to 45 mph from its current limit of 55 mph.

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WJF GPS UPXO DPVODJM WBDBODZ Candidates to be interviewed on Oct. 11 By NATHAN WHALEN Staff reporter

A familiar face to all municipalities on Whidbey Island may join the Coupeville Town Council. Larry Cort, formerly the Coupeville town planner, is one of seven people who applied to fill a vacancy on the five-member Coupeville Town Council. “I threw my hat in the ring. I’m pleased to see there’s a good group that is interest edand I’m glad to be one of them,� Cort said. He served as Coupeville’s town planner from 1996 to 2003 and is currently a project specialist overseeing Oak Harbor’s Pioneer Way project. He also spent four years as Langley’s city planner. In addition, Gary Piazzon, Meryl Gordon, Marilyn Huemer, Ricardo Reyes, Chuck Wilkerson, and Dennis Bright also submitted letters of interest concerning the Town Council

vacancy. Those letters show the candidates come from diverse backgrounds, including careers in the military, city and state government, as well as banking and finance. The open seat was previously held by Tom Tack, who resigned his seat in midAugust after accepting a new job in New York. He was halfway through his first term on the council. Piazzon, a physical therapist, ran for a seat on the Town Council in 2007 and lost by 87 votes. He is active in Sustainable Whidbey Coalition and is the president of the Whidbey Environmental Action Network. Gordon has been living in Coupeville, off and on, since 1955. He graduated from Coupeville High School, retired from the civil service and served on the Coupeville School Board in the early 1970s. Huemer has 35 years in integrated logistics with the U.S Army. She graduated from Oak Harbor High School and she has a bachelor of arts degree from the

University of Washington. Reyes, a newcomer to Coupeville, spent 20 years working for the city of Detroit, enforcing the city’s ordinances, zoning and building codes. Wilkerson has lived in Coupeville for 25 years and served on the Town Council approximately 18 years ago. He is retired from the Washington State Department of Transportation’s maintenance division. Bright had worked as a bank officer for Wells Fargo before becoming a farm manager for Heartfelt Farms in 2004. He said in his letter that he worked on national historic trust projects as well as individual to corporate developers while he worked in the banking industry. The Coupeville Town Council will interview candidates during the its Oct. 11 meeting. Conard said she hopes the Town Council will vote on a successor for Tack during that meeting. The new town council member will serve the remainder of Tack’s term, which goes through 2013.

-FBHVF IPTUT DBOEJEBUF GPSVNT The Whidbey Island League of Women Voters will host two candidate forums in early October before ballots are mailed to voters for the Nov. 8 general election. The first forum takes place Tuesday, Oct. 4, 7 p.m. at the Coupeville Recreation Hall. Laura Blankenship and Mike Diamanti, candidates for the Port of Coupeville, are scheduled to speak. Coupeville Mayor Nancy Conard along with Coupeville Town Council members Bob Clay and Molly Hughes are running unopposed in

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November. The Oak Harbor forum takes place Wednesday, Oct. 12, 7 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Elks Lodge. Several Oak Harbor races are contested this year. Oak Harbor Mayor candidates Jim Slowik and Scott Dudley are scheduled to speak. In addition, Paul Brewer and Tara Hizon are competing for Position 1, Larry Eaton and Beth Munns are competing for Position 2 and Rick Almberg and Mel Vance are competing for position 3. Christine Abbott and John

Worthington are vying for Position 2 on the Oak Harbor School Board. All candidates at each forum will be given a few minutes to introduce themselves and then answer questions from the audience. The forums give voters a chance to hear from candidates before casting their ballot in the mail-in election. The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to providing opportunities for informed participation in the democratic process.

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Oak Harbor resident Ralph Corbin, left, stands in front of a plane with his son, Ralph Corbin II. The men had seats in a VIP box that was destroyed when a P-51 Mustang plane crashed during an air show in Reno, Nev., but had left the box shortly before the accident .

Oak Harbor man survives Reno air show tragedy By KATHY REED Whidbey Crosswind

Oak Harbor resident Ralph Corbin is lucky to be alive. Corbin, his son and his nephew had front row seats in the same VIP box as the former Bellingham couple killed last Friday when a World War II P-51 Mustang crashed at the National Championship Air Races in Reno, Nev. According to Corbin, they had left the box shortly before the accident to head to the hospitality hangar. George and Wendy Hewitt, former residents of Bellingham and members of the local group Cascade Warbirds, were in box B-40 when the plane slammed into the ground. “It happened in just a matter of seconds,� said Corbin, who saw the whole incident. “He made a steep climb, rolled over like he should, but he didn’t have enough momentum to keep it going; he must have lost too much air speed.�

All that was left of the VIP box where Corbin had been sitting was a crater, he said. A former Air Force pilot, Corbin said it appeared to him pilot Jimmy Leeward was having control problems, but that he was probably trying to steer the plane away from spectators. “There is a runway that goes directly out from the stands,� he said. “I think that was his aim.� While the accident is under investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board, Corbin said it appeared the left stabilizer trim tab, which would help stabilize the aircraft, was missing, causing the plane to vibrate. The vibration would have made the plane difficult to control, according to Corbin. “Lord knows what happened,� Corbin said. “With the thing vibrating like that, who knows what else could have broken loose.� Following the crash,

Corbin said people “kind of held their own and pitched in to help.� Corbin, who flies a Beech T-34 at the Whidbey Island Navy Flying Club on Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, said the P-51 involved in the crash had been modified for racing. “They chop off a good portion of the outer wing and use them for racing,� he said. “They’re pretty good airplanes.� Eleven people were killed in the accident and 66 were injured. The Hewitts had moved from Bellingham to Fort Mohave, Ariz. just over a year ago. Washington resident Greg Morcom, 47, of Marysville was also killed. The air races have been held in Reno every September for the past 47 years. Corbin said he has attended the event for the past five years, along with several other Cascade Warbirds members.

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STUDY CONTINUED FROM A1 been sought only to be deemed impossible. It seemed the prospect of the new facility, and all those new jobs, was all but sunk. However, earlier this month Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Jill Johnson beseeched the city council to take a more proactive approach. “I’m obsessed with the Nichols Brothers situation and the jobs it can create,� Johnson said. She criticized all the major players involved — the Navy, Nichols Brothers, the city, Island County Economic Development Council and the Council of Governments — for not making the study happen sooner. If all five parties cooperated, each could chip in $8,000 to cover the cost of the $40,000 study. She also put pressure on key Oak Harbor elected officials, pointing out their affiliations or positions on various boards and groups. Mayor Jim Slowik is a member of the Council of Governments, City Councilman Scott Dudley is on the Economic Develop Council’s board of directors, and City Councilwoman Beth Munns is married to a former commanding officer of

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Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Jill Johnson addresses the Oak Harbor City Council earlier this month about funding a study that could help bring a Freeland shipyard to the Seaplane Base. This week, the council agreed to look at a study more closely. the base. “Who’s left? Nichols. They have the most to gain and for crying out loud someone just needs to make a phone call,� Johnson said. Slowik did ask the Council of Governments — a group made up of elected leaders from the county, municipalities and port districts — to fund the study months ago, but county legal experts said such an expenditure would violate state law. Later in the meeting, Dudley followed Johnson’s lead and asked that the proposal be discussed at this week’s council meeting. The intervening two weeks

proved useful as it gave city staff time to look at the issue more closely. At this week’s meeting, Finance Director Doug Merriman warned the council that funding a study solely for the Freeland shipyard would be a gift of public funds, which is a violation of state law. However, he suggested a broader study that would look at the economic development potential of the whole Seaplane Base. “That avoids paying for a single entity,� Merriman said. The council agreed to move forward with the plan, directing city staff to come back next month with a specific

scope of work. The council could then vote to scrub the project or send it out to bid, voting at a later date to award a contract. While the possibilities have many excited that this will get the ball rolling and lead to the shipyard coming to Oak Harbor, it’s no guarantee for success, said Ron Nelson, executive director of the Island County Economic Development Council. “The wild card here is still the Navy,� he said. According to Nelson, the Navy has a range of concerns, from return on investment and aesthetics to impact on the environment. If a study is performed, and it yielded favorable results, there is still nothing that requires the Navy to play ball. When asked for comment, base commanding officer Capt. Jay Johnston respond-

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ed with the following statement: “NAS Whidbey Island is always open to examining opportunities such as the Enhanced Use Lease program that will allow private use of under-utilized government property in return for in kind compensation. NAS Whidbey Island has been working with the Island County Economic Development Council and the City of Oak Harbor regarding their inquiry into the potential use of Navy property on the Seaplane Base. At this time, it would be premature to comment on these discussions.� Slowik, in a past interview, said he had met with Johnson and another high-level Navy official and that both are supportive of Nichols coming to town. But certain steps need to be taken and it could take time, he said. As for the chamber director, Johnson said she was proud of the city for taking steps toward making the feasibility study a reality. In the midst of an economic recession, job creation should be the top priority of all elected officials, she said. She also expressed hope that the Navy will help the project along. Over the years, city and base leaders have worked hard to foster a positive relationship based on mutual support and partnership. It’s resulted in a concept often referred to as “Team Whidbey.� “My hope is the Navy will embrace the true definition of partnership and the spirit behind Team Whidbey,� Johnson said.

$PVQFWJMMF TDIPPMT SFGJOBODFT CPOET The Coupeville School District refinanced its bonds this week to take advantage of lower interest rates. The refinancing will save Central Whidbey property owners more than $840,000 over the next 11 years. Coupeville School District superintendent Patty Page said in a news release that the savings will benefit taxpayers through reduced levies and are not available for district expenses. The district accomplished the saving by issuing $14,865,000 in refunding bonds on Sept. 19. The district has been monitoring the bond market conditions. Interest rates average 2.36 percent on the new bonds, compared to 5.05 percent on the old bonds. Voters approved bonds in 2004 that paid for construction of a new high school. The bonds are scheduled to be paid off in 2022.

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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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#VSHMBST UBSHFU Commissioners disagree DPTUMZ NFUBMT JO on ‘State of the County’ 8IJECFZ IFJTUT By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter

By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter

The high price of metals, specifically copper and gold, has caused some problems on Whidbey Island. On Sept. 5, a North Whidbey resident noticed that six-foot sections of “ground wires� were missing from seven power poles on Van Dam Road. Dorothy Bracken, a spokesperson for Puget Sound Energy, confirmed that the wire thefts occurred, but she wasn’t aware of any outages. She said the price of copper skyrocketed over the summer, causing a comparable jump in the theft of copper wires statewide. Bracken said it’s most common for copper thieves to strike copper-rich power substations, but they sometimes go after power poles, too. She encourages residents to report any suspicious activities in the area of substations or power poles. “It’s not just a crime, it’s a danger to the burglar, as well as the public in general, when electric equipment has been removed,� she said. Bracken said power companies in the region have been working with law enforcement to make it more difficult for thieves to sell copper to scrap metal dealers.

In Oak Harbor, the concern is over gold jewelry. Detective Sgt. Teri Gardner with the Oak Harbor Police Department said she’s seen a series of burglaries in the last six weeks that lead her to believe that intruders are after gold jewelry. The price of gold hit an all-time high this summer, but dropped somewhat this week as the dollar rose in value. The number of burglaries isn’t higher than usual, but there’s a new emphasis on jewelry, as well as computers. Gardner said there’s been 10 residential and five commercial burglaries since Aug. 1. Over the same period last year, the department investigated nine residential and seven commercial burglaries. The unusual thing about the home break-ins, the detective said, is that half occurred during the daytime. That should serve as a reminder to residents, she said, to lock their doors whenever they leave. Most burglaries are crimes of opportunity. In addition, Gardner said people who are going away for a length of time should take precautions to secure their precious metals, whether it’s a safe, a safe deposit box or a treasure chest buried in the backyard.

There was no food fight or salad tossing, but the Whidbey Island League of Women Voters hosted a lively discussion among commissioners about the state of Island County Wednesday night. The League of Women Voters event was sold out more than a week ahead of time, partly due to a tonguein-cheek editorial by the Whidbey News-Time predicting food-related fisticuffs between commissioners with dueling philosophies. The board is made up of two Democratic commissioners and a Tea Party Republican. The popularity of the “Dinner with the Commissioners� caused some concern since it was also a public meeting — and was advertised as a special session — with a quorum of commissioners discussing county business. A handful of people who contacted the News-Times said they were disappointed that they couldn’t get into the public meeting. As a result, Homola proposed on Monday that the commissioners could hold a similar “state of the county� presentation and discussion prior to a budget hearing Oct. 3 so that more people can attend. She said the “goading nature� of the editorial drew attention to the league event, though she only heard from two people who had been turned away. But Homola’s fellow com-

missioners decided that it would be better just to audiotape the event and make it available to the public. As it turned out, everyone was on their best behavior at the cramped event inside the historic Captain Whidbey Inn. In fact, the highlight of the night came when Commissioner Kelly Emerson, the lone Republican, admitted that working with Democratic colleagues isn’t so bad after all. “When we are forced to compete with ideas under such high scrutiny, I think the county will benefit,� she said. Commissioner Angie Homola, the Democratic chairwoman, accepted the olive branch. “IagreewithCommissioner Emerson that we really need to have different opinions so we know what the other side’s thinking about,� she said. Yet the three commissioners held fast to their philosophies about government. Homola started the discussion with a Powerpoint presentation that focused on the county’s declining revenues, the draconian cuts that have been made and general information about the menagerie of services the county provides. She’s been giving the presentation for a couple of years — with periodically updated information — but it recently became controversial after Emerson demanded her photo be removed from the slideshow.

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Emerson had promised to create her own presentation from a much different viewpoint, but she announced Wednesday that she’s still working on it. After the presentation, the commissioners each had time to make comments and answer a few questions. Homola stressed that her goal is to provide responsible government. She questioned the crowd about who they would call to help them with any in a long list of problems, from rat hair in food to a dead dog on the side of the road. “You would pick up the phone and call the county because we don’t live in Somalia. And we would expect to be helped,� she said. Price Johnson discussed how county offices had “grown up over time in silos� and there was no coordination or overall plan for dealing with technology needs. She said the commissioners funded major upgrades in technology to increase efficiency and adopted a new long-range strategy for technology needs. When it comes to the future of the county, she said the community needs to consider its priorities. “Are we going take care of

the least among us, are we going to diversify our economy to provide jobs for young people?� she asked. In contrast, Emerson characterized county government as the problem. She said her goal is to get rid of all county programs that aren’t mandated or required by statute; she didn’t mention programs by name, but things like the parks department, Meals on Wheels and WSU Extension are among the few non-mandated programs the county still funds. Also, she said she wants to lobby the legislature to get relief from some statutory requirements, such as the law that obliges the county to have a juvenile detention facility. Not surprising, Emerson said she wants to cut taxes. “Personally, I think we are taxed enough,� she said. “I think this economic downturn is an opportunity to right-size government.� At the end, Lois Repoz, the emcee for the salad-and-discussion event, joked about the “rather questionable� editorial during the forum. She said it was important that the News-Times reported one fact accurately: “We all acted like ladies and gentlemen tonight.�

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OPINION Page A6

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and include a daytime phone number. Send items to P.O. Box 1200, Coupeville WA 98239, or email jlarsen@whidbeynewsgroup.com.

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IN OUR OPINION

Time to take aim at gun safety A 9-year-old boy was expelled from an elementary school in Oak Harbor last week after officials discovered that he had brought loaded guns to the school two days in a row. This week, the boy’s father was arrested on suspicion of reckless endangerment for allegedly not taking the proper precautions with the guns while there was a child in the house. While it’s fortunate that no one was injured, the incident should serve as a reminder about gun safety. There are a lot of guns in Island County, which has a higher than average rate of gun ownership. An Island County Public Health survey finds that 38 percent of adults in the county have guns. The department’s latest Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance Survey found that the rates for people with loaded and unlocked guns in their homes was higher than the state average. More alarming, a separate 2008 survey found that one in four sixth-graders in the county perceive than they can get easy access to handguns, while one in five 12thgraders perceive that handgun access is easy. A higher than average number of high school students admitted to bringing weapons to school. The health department, Seattle Children’s Hospital and the National Rifle Association all emphasize the importance of keeping guns out of sight and out of reach of children. Gun should be kept locked and unloaded, and the ammunition should be stored separately. Parents are ultimately responsible for the behavior and safety of their children, and that responsibility doesn’t end when the child leaves the home. Even if no one in your family owns a gun, chances are that someone you know does. It’s important, therefore, for parents to talk to children about gun safety. Here’s some advice from the NRA: Explain the rules and answer children’s questions frankly, which will help remove the mystery surrounding guns. Explain to young children the difference between gun use on TV as opposed to real life. Children should be taught this simple rule in case they find a gun: “Stop. Don’t touch. Leave the area. Tell an adult.�

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 .BZPS 4MPXJL IBT BDIJFWFE NVDI As a city resident, I am looking forward to supporting Jim Slowik for mayor in November. I have known Mayor Slowik for 20 years and appreciate all that he has done for this community. I had the privilege of working with him on the Oak Harbor School Board in the late ‘90s and always found him eager to work together to get things done and many positive accomplishments were brought forward during that time. I know that he has been active with the Rotary Club in helping with many community projects. He was especially helpful in a leadership role with the Wildcat stadium project, which is a point of pride to this community. He has also personally supported many non-

profit organizations in Oak Harbor. As mayor, he has moved along many projects that I have seen studied to death over the years. The Freund Trail and trailhead project, the boardwalk project between Windjammer Park and Flintstone Park, the Maylor Point trail access project, the downtown renovation project and finally addressing the stormwater flooding at Highway 20/ Pioneer Way are just some examples of projects moved along in the past few years that have languished with consultants and committees for years and years. Besides personally running several successful businesses, he helped bring Waste Management to Oak Harbor and finally moved along the Goldie Road annexation, providing muchneeded jobs and revenue to the city. The wastewater

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treatment plant project, which is now starting to move along, is yet another example of the projects that have sat on drawing boards for years. I have grown to love Oak Harbor and its people, having come here with the Marine Corps in 1978, and am gratified to see the accomplishments that Mayor Slowik and the city council have brought to us, and look forward to the continued progress yet to come. John Dyer Oak Harbor

)PTQJDF OVSTF XBMLT GPS UIF DVSF This past weekend, a member of our staff completed Seattle’s three-day, 60-mile Susan G. Komen walk for breast cancer. The walk started Friday morning at Quest Field and ended

on Sunday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. Diana L. Fors, Home Health and Hospice nurse, did the walk on her own and without a team for backup. She doesn’t have a lot of family history of breast cancer, but said she sees so much of it in her job that she wanted to do something to honor those patients who suffer from cancer. Participants were required to collect $2,000 in donations to the Susan G. Komen Foundation prior to being able to participate in the walk. Diana collected $5,200 in donations. In Diana’s own words, �It was incredible, like no other experience I have ever had and I would do it again in a heartbeat.� Thanks Diana, for this accomplishment and your dedication to raising money and awareness around breast cancer. Trish Rose Whidbey General hospital

IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Whidbey News-Times (ISSN 1060-7161) is published semi-weekly by Sound Publishing on Wednesdays and Saturdays for $19 for 3 months, $29 for 6 months, $45 per year and $75 for 2 years delivered by carrier in island county from North Whidbey Island to Greenbank; $20 for 3 months, $32 for 6 months, $52 per year and $94 for 2 years delivered by in county mail from Greenbank to Clinton; $35 for 3 months, $65 for 6 months, $105 per year mailed out of county. Payment in advance is required. It is published by The Whidbey News-Times PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Periodicals rate postage paid at Coupeville, WA and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Whidbey News-Times, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Copyright Š 2011, Sound Publishing

"%7&35*4*/( 4611-&.&/54 6441* /&84 ".&3*$" t 4"'&8": t 6441* 7"-"44*4 (3&&/ t 3*5&Ĺą"*% t 8"-(3&&/4 t 0''*$&."9 t 5"3(&5 4503&4 t '3&% .&:&3 t .*$)"&-4 t #*( 41035*/( (00%4 t 64" 8&&,&/% 3&"%&3 */'03."5*0/ ADMINISTRATIVE: The Whidbey News-Times is a publication of Sound Publishing, and is a member of the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association, the National Newspaper Association and Suburban Newspapers of America. Advertising rates are available at the News-Times office. While the News-Times endeavors to acDFQU POMZ SFMJBCMF BEWFSUJTFNFOUT JU TIBMM OPU CF SFTQPOTJCMF UP UIF QVCMJD GPS BEWFSUJTFNFOUT OPS BSF UIF WJFXT FYQSFTTFE JO UIPTF BEWFSUJTFNFOUT OFDFTTBSJMZ UIPTF PG UIF 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT 5IF SJHIU UP EFDMJOF PS EJTDPOUJOVF BOZ BE XJUIPVU FYQMBOBUJPO JT SFTFSWFE %&"%-*/&4 %JTQMBZ "ETo Q N 'SJEBZ BOE Q N 8FEOFTEBZ -FHBMT o /PPO 'SJEBZ /PPO 8FEOFTEBZ $MBTTJGJFE "ET o Q N .POEBZ BOE Q N 5IVSTEBZ $PNNVOJUZ /FXT o /PPO 'SJEBZ BOE /PPO 8FEOFTEBZ -FUUFST UP &EJUPS o /PPO .POEBZ BOE /PPO 8FEOFTEBZ

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR *TMBOE TIPXT JUT VOJUZ I would like to express my deepest gratitude to the men and women who rose to the occasion to honor our fallen heroes of 9/11. These men and women work tirelessly responding to the needs of every community on a daily basis providing an invaluable service and security needed at a moment’s notice. Their willingness to serve others, and self-sacrifice exemplifies the professionalism, patriotism, and courage that make our nation strong. At the 10 year anniversary of 9/11, I was honored to attend the memorial service that was organized at the Windjammer Park in Oak Harbor. Thank you to Chief Sean Merrill for organizing the itinerary of this special tribute, to Kevin Browning for organizing the luncheon, and to the many others who set up, spoke, shared music, cooked, attended and parachuted over our skies of freedom. Participation was communitywide to include the Navy Region Northwest Fire Dept., Whidbey Island EMS, Oak Harbor Fire Dept., Island County District 2 and 3 Fire Departments, Island County Sheriff’s Department, Oak Harbor Police Department, Oak Harbor mayor, Island County dispatchers, and the commanding officer Naval Air Station Whidbey Island. It was truly awesome to see that Oak Harbor possesses the unity that was displayed on 9/11. Thank you for remembering the sacrifices that were made that day. Let us remember the unparalleled courage of those who serve our country. Never let us for-

get, and never let us waiver in our unity and resolve to protect our nation – one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. May God bless you all, and may God bless the United States of America. David Walton Oak Harbor

5JNF UP UBLF BDUJPO UP TUPQ %6*T How ironic that ten years after 9/11 we willingly submit to invasions of our privacy if we want to fly, but after 100,000+ DUI-related deaths in that same time, we’d no sooner submit to random breathalyzers than to any other “violation of our rights.� We’re more scared of Arabs in airports than we are of drunk drivers — domestic terrorists who average more than 30 murders every day in the US. Why? Because, to paraphrase Pogo, “they are us.� They and their victims are our neighbors, family members, priests, bosses, doctors, and – most notably – politicians and judges who’ve chosen to let the carnage continue rather than to pass and strictly enforce laws that will end it. Instead of meaningful action – like permanently revoked driving privileges and automatic prison time for the first offense – we get signs by the highway with names of victims and “DUI laws strictly enforced.� Right. Think about that for a minute. Thirty people a day being killed in our country, we have the power to stop it... but we put little white signs on the road and think it will stop on its own. Shameful. Bill Walker Oak Harbor

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Fiber, a llama, looks over a herd of goats at Town Park that he protects.

GOATS CONTINUED FROM A1 a better job controlling ivy and blackberry growth than recent volunteer efforts have been able to accomplish. Forty-three Bauer Cashmere goats arrived from a La Conner-based farm Thursday afternoon and, once the small fence was erected, started chomping on every ivy branch and berry bush they could find. “Blackberries are truly one of their favorite things,� said Carol Osterman of Akyla Farms, who brought the weed managing goats to Coupeville. They will spend five days eating unwanted plants at Town Park. The popular park is home to the pavilion which hosts Concerts on the Cove. It is also the location of the town’s popular veterans’ remembrance ceremony that takes place every Memorial Day.

The town of Coupeville is spending $200 a day for the goats. Coupeville Mayor Nancy Conard said the price could be worthwhile if the goats consume most of the ivy at the park. “The primary thing is to remove the ivy,� Conard said adding its an invasive plant that threatens trees if the the vines reach the canopies and disrupt photosynthesis. Osterman said the ivy can also weigh down a tree and cause it to topple. Ivy’s shallow roots can also cause erosion. Coupeville Town Council member Ann Dannhauer discovered the goat herd through an Internet search. She had been searching for a potential goat herd to tackle the town’s ivy problem and found Osterman’s herd was one of the closest to Whidbey Island. Dannhauer has volunteered in the past on work crews to unroot the unwanted ivy. One attempt resulted

in a group of five volunteers spending several hours in Town Park. “It’s pretty exhausting,� Dannhauer said of the weed pulling, adding that volunteers may have to return after the goats finish to remove the roots. In the meantime, the goats are busy consuming the park’s ivy problem. Osterman said that the goats don’t really like traveling, but tolerate it because they know there will be food when they get out of the trailer. Despite being herded in an area of the park not easily visible from the roadway, the goats quickly drew the attention of passersby, who stopped by to see them in action. They weren’t able to get too close, however. A short electrified fence powered by a battery and a solar panel saw to that. The electrified fence would give a person a shock, Osterman said. But the fence really serves two purposes.

The fence will keep the goats in, but it would also keep domesticated dogs out. She has had problems in the past with domesticated dogs attacking her goats. In addition to the electric fence, she also has a llama, named Fiber, to protect her goats. She said Fiber could easily leap over the short fence, but the llama has bonded with the herd and wants to be with them. Osterman has been using goats for vegetation management for about five years. The Town Park project is the first time the goats have been used for a public project. She has brought her goats to Whidbey Island before; the goats have been used north of Oak Harbor and near Clinton in past projects, Osterman said. Akyla Farms offers her goats to private property owners for vegetation management too. For more information go to www.akylafarms. com or call 360-466-2058.

Whidbey’s private beaches are not public restrooms By MARCI BUSKALA

This is a letter I wish I did not have to write, but human nature in a vile form is raising its ugly head. As residents of Moran Beach for nearly 50 years, we have seen just about every type of behavior exhibited by the public. This behavior by individuals and groups has become totally unacceptable and is increasing in frequency. We own our beaches to mean low tide. The beaches are our front yards. They are NOT a public restroom. Our area has 100 feet at the end of the road that was donated to the county as a school bus turnaround ONLY. At some point, the county designated it a park and our troubles began. People tell us we can’t own our beaches. We do.

SOUND OFF Check with the county. Many of us have been happy to allow polite, respectful people to walk through, fish and enjoy the beach knowing they will not disturb the logs and driftwood nor use the area for a restroom. Unfortunately the rude, insensitive people are becoming the majority. To these people: Our boats are not for you to borrow, nor are they toys for your children. Our children’s playhouses are not there for you to use as a bathroom, nor for your bedroom activities. Our beaches and yards are not for your use. You have left your illegal treble hooks and line on our beaches to

injure our children and pets. Since we have not had rain, your urine stays in the sand and we can’t allow our children and grandchildren to play on the beaches because of you. You apparently don’t mind if your children play in it, because you allow them to roam unsupervised. Neither you nor your spouses, who you say work at the base or are in the military, pay our taxes as you say you do. If you feel they do, please obtain a receipt from the county so WE can apply for a refund. It is very sad to hear you yell obscenities at us in front of your children. They will grow up with your lack of manners, lack of morals and lack of respect for others. Please be advised that it is unlawful to remove driftwood from any

beach in the state of Washington, private or public. When you move logs and large pieces of wood to build your own private “bathroom� on the beach, the winter storms will wash the wood out and the beach will be a prime candidate for erosion. In the last 20 years, we have lost 60 feet of our beaches due to erosion. It is also against the law to back a boat trailer or vehicle of any kind onto the beach from the landing. You may hand carry a boat to the water, if you so choose. For those who disrespect our rights as property owners, we will photograph vehicles and take license numbers to identify you if we decide to press charges against you. This applies to those who toss their Steel Reserve beer cans into the swamp when

leaving the area. The behavior of the crude portion of the public will necessitate the permanent closing of our private beaches to all people, and we will enlist the cooperation of law enforcement and county officials to permanently close the 100 feet of beach currently designated as a park. This is long overdue since it was not to be public in the first place. I wish to thank the people who pick up garbage others have left behind, including dirty diapers and beer cans. Thank you for your respect and cooperation regarding our beaches and private property. Marci Buskala, is president of the Moran Beach Improvement Club.

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OBITUARIES

Betty Jo Glein

Betty Jo Glein Betty Jo Glein lived and worked in Oak Harbor, Wash., for more than 37 years. On Friday, August 25, after a two-year battle with cancer she passed away peacefully at her home in the Whidbey Island community. She was a woman of grace and dignity who celebrated faith, family, life and community. Betty was born in Monroe, La., on Aug. 27, 1934, the eldest daughter of Clifford and Archie Sederstrom of Montevideo, Minn. She was baptized at Strombeck Lutheran Church and confirmed at Salem Lutheran Church in Montevideo, Minn. Betty attended Country School #16 through the eighth-grade and graduated from Central High School in 1952 in Montevideo, Minn. After graduating from Central High School, Betty went on to receive a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature. During her lifetime she worked for a local newspaper in Illinois, the banking industry in Michigan and as an English teacher’s aid in Minnesota. After moving to Oak Harbor in 1974, she became employed at Westgate Mobile Homes. She retired after 23 years as the bookkeeper for Krieg Construction in Oak Harbor. Throughout her career and retirement years, Betty

was actively involved in the community. As an active member of the Navy Wives Club, she was recently honored with a lifetime membership. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Oak Harbor. She was engaged in outreach programs such as YMCA, local scholarships, Baby Land at Maple Leaf Cemetery, and other supportive events and efforts within the community. She is well remembered by countless children for her annual Easter egg hunts hosted at her home. Her thoughtfulness and charm touched the lives of many and continues to stir in the memories of those who love her. Betty was preceded in death by her father, Clifford Sederstrom. She is survived by her mother, Archie Sederstrom; her sister, Gail Opdahl; her children and their spouses, Bill and Debbie Wilson, David and Pam Glein, Daniel and Rebecca Glein, Doug and Jamie Glein; 12 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. There will be a celebration of her life Oct. 1, 2011 at 3 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 1050 SE Ireland St. Oak Harbor, WA 98277 — all who knew her are invited to attend. Family graveside services will be held at Maple Leaf Cemetery, Oak Harbor. Betty’s wishes in lieu of giving flowers are for those who would like to honor her life may do so by making a contribution to the Betty Glein Memorial Scholarship Fund, which has been established for deserving local high school students. Donations can be made by check, payable to the Navy Wives Clubs of America #150 with the notation “Betty Glein Memorial Scholarship Fund� and mailed to: NWCA #150, P.O. Box 964, Oak Harbor, WA 98277. Friends and family are encouraged to share memories and condolences at www. wallinfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are entrusted

Barbara Mary Oakland, age 92, of Coupeville, entered into the Presence of her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Saturday, Sept. 17, 2011. She had been a resident of Careage of Whidbey since June of 1998. Mrs. Oakland was born Sept. 22, 1918, in Aberdeen to Lloyd E. Flower and Jesse Pearl (Evans) Flower. Barbara was raised in Aberdeen and graduated from Aberdeen High School. She worked in the field of photography in her father’s photography studio in Aberdeen and in Seattle. She was a member of the Olympic Hiking Club, and an avid swimmer in her youth. She married Howard F. Oakland on May 3, 1941. In 1942 they settled in Seattle. Barbara dedicated her life to her husband and the raising of her four fine sons. Barbara attended the University of Washington and Seattle University. She was fond of classical violin music and loved to travel. She was a skilled artisan in needle point, crochet, latch hook rug and embroidery hand work. She excelled in bingo, tile rummy, cribbage and black velvet picture coloring. Due to failing eye sight, she enjoyed listen-

Donna Jean Appleby-Dykes

Donna Jean ApplebyDykes Donna Jean ApplebyDykes passed on Wednesday night Sept. 14 at Careage of Whidbey in Coupeville from complications of a long-term illness. Donna was born Sept. 4th,

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Kerstin Brorson Kerstin Brorson, AKA Kesti, of Oak Harbor, Wash., died on Sept. 15th at the age of 78, after a short struggle with heart problems. Her three sons, Erik, Bart and Per Brashers, and her four grandchildren survive her along with a sister and two brothers. We will miss her, and remember her loving spirit.

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a daily basis. As things were becoming more difficult in the final months, I kept telling Donna, “Just a few more days and we are going to have a 60th birthday party!� On Sunday the fourth we did just that. Donna always looked forward to sharing her Baskin & Robbins ice cream cake with the staff and residents at Careage. In all, Donna battled her illness just short of 10 years. The pain and suffering she endured being only masked by the grace and dignity she displayed. She was and still is an inspiration to all who came in contact with her. Even though she could not speak she could still find a way to crack us all up! Melba passed in early 2009. Donna is survived by her dad and namesake Don, five siblings, Diane, Robert, JoAnn, James and Brian; and her husband, James, and the three wonderful girls, Vanessa, Jamie and Erinn. At the end of the day we are all very happy that Donna is at peace and at home with the Lord and Mom. We would be remiss if we did not comment and express our immense gratitude for the quality care and love she got from everyone at Careage over the past seven-plus years. They were all every bit as much of her family as we are. Final arrangements are being gently provided by Visser Funeral Home of Langley.

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1951 at the Marine Corps hospital at Camp Pendleton, Calif. She was the first of six children born to Donald E. Appleby and Melba J. Anthony. She was always an energetic and mischievous big sister. Donna blossomed into the quintessential ‘60s girl, doing things like sneaking into the hotel rooms of Mick Jagger and Bob Dylan. There wasn’t much that was going to stop her once she had a plan. In her late teens, Donna gave birth to her first daughter Vanessa. A few years later she married John Wilhelm of Idaho. After John’s death, Donna became the southeast Idaho regional director for Campfire, a position that suited her very well due to her nurturing nature and her love for children. During this time, Donna met James Dykes of Pocatello, Idaho the couple were married and blessed with two more daughters Jaime then Erinn. Upon the completion of Jim’s postgraduate studies the family moved to the Seattle area where Donna had a brief career at Nintendo, before deciding to be a stay at home mom with the two younger girls. In November of 2001, Donna suffered a massive stroke due to complications from MS and diabetes. After a couple of years in various convalescent facilities the family decided to have her relocated to Whidbey Island to be as close as possible to her mother. Kevin and the wonderful staff at Careage took to Donna like bears to honey. Angela was more like a younger sister than a nurse and Stacy could calm Donna down during long and sometimes difficult nights. Donna’s favorite place at Careage was adjacent to the west-side nursing station, where she could always be found enjoying meals and rockin’ out to her ‘60s tunes on her boom box. This location was also right next to the pre-school area and Donna loved to visit with the passing toddlers on

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ing to audio books from the Oak Harbor Public Library. In 1997, Howard and Barbara moved to Whidbey Island. Howard preceded her into eternity in May of 2004. She is survived by her four sons, David Forrest Oakland and wife Becky of Iowa City, Iowa, John H. Oakland, M.D. and wife Kathy of Oak Harbor, Paul Richard Oakland of Slidell, La., and Scott Peter Oakland and wife Patti of Lynnwood; five grandchildren, Brian, Michael, Angie, Andrew and Aaron; also, five great-grandchildren, Teleia, Luke, Caleb, Ashleyn and Alex. Her halfbrother, John Flower, passed away in May 2011. A graveside service will be held Saturday, Sept. 24, 2011, 2 p.m. at Maple Leaf Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Whidbey General Hospital MAC Clinic, 101 N. Main St., Coupeville, WA 98239. Family and friends are encouraged to share memories and extend condolences at www.whidbey memorial. com.

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8JMEDBU HJSMT DSPTT DPVOUSZ UFBN UBLFT IPNF NFFU By Jim Waller Sports editor

Finding its home course to its liking, the Oak Harbor High School girls cross country team won a fourteam meet at Windjammer Park Thursday, Sept. 22; the Wildcat boys placed third. The 3A Wildcats finished first with 36 points in the girls race against three 4A schools, followed by Kamiak (43), Monroe (64) and Cascade (94). Kamiak (25) won the boys race ahead of Cascade (55), Oak Harbor (65) and Monroe (80). Oak Harbor is in Seaside, +PIO 'JTLFO 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT

Monroe’s Megan Bull, left, and Oak Harbor’s Christina Wicker take the lead in Thursday’s cross country meet. Bull finished first, but Wicker’s team won the fourteam meet.

Ore., today for the Three Course Challenge, then goes to Lake Stevens with Edmonds-Woodway, Everett and Glacier Peak Thursday, Sept. 29, at 3:45 p.m. Christina Wicker led the girls by placing second in the 4,500 meter race in 17:27, six seconds behind Monroe’s Megan Bull. Oak Harbor had three other runners in the top 10: Alexandra Laiblin, sixth, 18:37; Hannah Bressler, eighth, 18:44; and Heather Dale, 10th, 19:05. In the boys race, Matt Reith (15:29), John Rodeheffer (15:32) and Joshua Schrum (15:37) went 8-9-10. Kamiak’s Ryan Bradford won in 14:58. Oak Harbor dominated the JV boys race won by Stephen Miller (16:53) by grabbing the top eight spots. There was no JV girls race. Other Oak Harbor results: Girls: 11, Taylor VonGrey, 19:08; 13, Jonalynn Horn,

Leads evaporate as Wolves split in volleyball By JIM WALLER Sports editor

Leads weren’t safe as the Coupeville High School volleyball team split a pair of matches this week. The Wolves had trouble holding leads in a thrilling 3-2 loss at South Whidbey Tuesday, and then Coupeville erased deficits in each game in a 3-0 win over visiting Granite Falls Thursday. The win over the Tigers broke a four-match conference losing streak for Coupeville, and coach Toni Crebbin hopes it helps jump start the Wolves and gets them back into the league race. She said her squad is in a large group of teams of equal talent behind the league’s clear leader, King’s. One of the Wolves’ losses was to King’s, the other three were close defeats on the road to Archbishop Murphy, Cedarcrest and South Whidbey. Crebbin said her team has a good shot of avenging those losses when the

schools come to Coupeville later this fall, particularly with an injured Makenna Martyn returning to bolster the offense. The Wolves (2-4 overall) take part in the South Whidbey Tournament at 9 a.m. today, Sept. 24, and then go to Sultan (0-4, 0-5) Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m. Against South Whidbey, the Wolves “played their hearts out,� according to Crebbin, but dropped the tight match 25-20, 23-25, 25-20, 17-25, 13-15. Coupeville’s effort in game one was the “best showing of the year,� according to Crebbin. The Wolves were spurred, Crebbin said, by a “consistent defense and outstanding hitting by Katie Smith.� Smith was 14-for-15 in attacks and registered four kills as the Wolves led wireto-wire in the opening set. Coupeville jumped to an early lead in game two but eventually fell by two points. Again in game three Coupeville saw an early lead evaporate; however, this

time the Wolves recovered and pulled out the set. “Game four was a let down,� Crebbin said, “and we let two South Whidbey players dominate us.� In the final set, the Wolves zipped to a 7-2 lead only to fall behind 14-10. A late rally wasn’t enough to capture the match. Smith finished with 10 kills and 18 digs, Bessie Walstad had 10 kills and six digs and Taya Boonstra added 18 assists. Coupeville swept Granite Falls (1-4), but it wasn’t easy. The Wolves, playing in front of a boisterous rooting section, had to come back to win each set, taking the match 25-23, 25-20, 25-23. Coupeville trailed late in +JN 8BMMFS 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT game one, but a flourish at Bessie Walstad passes in Coupeville’s win over Granite Falls the end helped eke out the Thursday. She powered Coupeville with 17 kills this week. win. In game two, the Wolves finally tied the score at 15-15, 21-21 tie. A couple of kills sistent we have played. We then took the lead on a pair from Madison Tisa-McPhee were really up and down; we should have dominated the helped finish out the win. of Smith kills. Crebbin was happy her match.� Coupeville dropped beSmith smacked 13 kills and hind in game three, knotted team won but was disapthe score at 10, build a four- pointed in some of it’s play: Walstad had seven. Boonstra point lead and slipped to a “That was the most incon- passed out 19 assists.

19:13; 14, Ashley Everett, 19:33; 18, Mackenzie Jackson, 19:52; 24, Rachel Crowther, 20:32; 25, Carlie Kenny, 20:37; 28, Emily Bain, 20:52; 33, Nikki Blanchard, 21:47; 41, Emily Saar, 24:58; 42, Sophie Rath, 25:01; 43, Grace Pauley, 25:16; 44, Alexa Holmly, 25:22. Varsity boys: 14, John Kaltenbach, 15:58; 27, Esai Cunningham, 16:41; 29, Dakota Powers, 16:47; 31, Thomas Honeycutt, 16:51; 34, Chris Opdyke, 17:05; 35 Caley Powers, 17:20. JV boys: 2, Isaac Matthews, 16:55; 3, Adriel Eckart, 16:58; 4, Clayton Richardson, 17:01; 5, Joel Erickson, 17:06; 6, Alexander Krantz, 17:12; 7, Nathan Wagner, 17:12; 8, Patrick Mayer, 17:12; 13, Brendan Bristow, 17:41; 22, Gunnar Melnick, 18:43; 25, Ryuta Meany, 18:57; 42, Stacey Jappert, 23:44; 44, Alex Berry, 28:32.

Shorewood swims past Wildcats Defending district champion Shorewood defeated the visiting Oak Harbor swim team 107-79 Thursday, Sept. 22. The Wildcats were led by Ciara Hu who won two events in state-qualifying time. She captured the 200 individual medley in 2:17.41 and the 100 butterfly in 1:01.79. Karina Concepcion was also a double winner, taking the 50 freestyle in 26.18 and the 100 backstroke in 1:05.29. Angela Johnson won the diving event (122.95) for the other Wildcat win. Oak Harbor coach Amy Merkley said she had “a lot of swimmers swim personal best times,� but it wasn’t enough to top the undefeated Thunderbirds (4-0). The Wildcats (0-4) look to get their first win when Stanwood (4-1) visits Monday, Sept. 26, at 6 p.m.

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SPORTS IN BRIEF /"4 8IJECFZ PGGFST IVOUT Pheasant hunts for the young and old will be held this month at the NAS Whidbey Island upper game range release site from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Licensed hunters under the age of 16 can hunt today and tomorrow, Sept. 24 and 25, and should meet at the site at 8 a.m. Each hunter must be accompanied by an adult of at least 18 years old. Hunters 65 and older are invited to hunt Monday, Sept. 26, through Friday, Sept. 30. A NAS Whidbey Island base hunting permit is not required; however, those hunters who do not have a base permit will be required to sign a “Hold Harmless Agreement� which will be available at the site. The release site is located on Crescent Harbor Road, a half mile east of the Taylor Road intersection. For more information, contact John Moore at 679-4194.

Squadron slates boating courses 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

WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM 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 covers a variety of boating skills and qualifies participants for the Washington state boater education card. The cost is $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.

Oak Harbor grabs 2 league wins Although the Oak Harbor High School volleyball team blitzed visiting Marysville Getchell 3-0 Tuesday, coach Kerri Molitor was much more pleased with her team’s effort in a 3-2 win at Glacier Peak Thursday. Molitor thought the win over Marysville Getchell in the league opener was ragged and inconsistent. After the win over the Glacier Peak, she said her team “played much better� and “was working well together to get the job done.� The Wildcats jumped to 2-0 in Wesco 3A (3-2 overall). Next up is Everett (1-1, 4-1) at home Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m. In the win over the Chargers, Oak Harbor swept 25-10, 25-17, 25-13. In game one, the Wildcats broke a 6-6 tie with a fourpoint run that included kills by Kelsey Rankin, Lizzy Chase and Roshel Muzzall. Up 15-10 and with Amanda Pavey serving, Oak Harbor finished out the game on a 10-0 run behind a pair of kills by Kayleigh Harper and another from Hannah Salmons.

*TMBOE DMVC IPTUT x-country meet The Runnin’ the Rock Cross Country Invitational meet, hosted by the Whidbey Island Running Club, takes place Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Gallery Golf Course. The event will feature eight divisions, starting with 6-and-under in an 800-meter race. Sevenand 8-year-olds will run 1,500 meters; 9/10 and 11/12 3,000 meters; and 13/14, 15-18 and open 4,000. The cost is $7 for those 18 and under; others pay $10. Individual and team awards will be presented. (Teams must have at least three members.) Clubs can pre-register youth runners at Athletic. net. Day-of-race registration starts at 9:30 a.m. For more information, contact meet director Catie Rodeheffer at 360279-2196 or catie@rodeheffer.net.

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Christina Alexander skies to serve for Oak Harbor in its win over Marysville Getchell.

PREP ROUNDUP Coupeville suffers 2 soccer losses

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The Coupeville soccer team suffered two different types of crushing losses this week. First, King’s thumped the host Wolves 10-0 Tuesday, then South Whidbey nipped visiting Coupeville in a shootout Thursday. Against King’s (4-0), Coupeville coach Mike Thornton said there were a few bright moments, including creating “six-seven good chances to score,� but the Wolves couldn’t finish the opportunities. Thornton said the Wolves

“showed up to play� against South Whidbey but couldn’t quite pull out the win. After battling through a tie in regulation and two overtimes, South Whidbey (2-2, 3-2) nipped the Wolves 3-2 in penalty kicks. Thornton said, “I am proud of the no-quit attitude tonight.� He lauded the play of Grace LaPoint, Amanda d’Almeida, Haley Marx, Cassidi Rosenkrance and Christine Fields. Thornton said, “We did come up short of a win but the effort and level of play that we showed was great to see.� The Wolves (0-4, 1-4) host Granite Falls (2-1, 3-2)

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Wildcats fall twice in soccer Meadowdale used a big first half to defeat the host Oak Harbor soccer team 7-0 Tuesday, then Mountlake Terrace took advantage of defensive mistakes to top the visiting Wildcats 3-0 Thursday. Oak Harbor (0-4-1) now hopes to jump into the win column when it entertains Marysville Getchell (0-3-2) today, Sept. 24, at 1 p.m. A rugged first half spelled doom for Oak Harbor in the Meadowdale match. The Mavericks (3-2) knocked in five goals while dominating the first half. Coach Jeff Laiblin said, “We didn’t play our best (in the first half). We didn’t play smart and we didn’t mark them up.� Laiblin added that his club had trouble with Meadowdale’s physical play: “Three goals were the direct example of them manhandling our defenders.� The Wildcats were competitive in the second half and held their own in time of possession but couldn’t create scoring opportunities. Oak Harbor played one of its strongest matches of

Oak Harbor fell behind 4-0 in the second set, but a string of Getchell errors helped the ‘Cats tie it up at 6. From there Oak Harbor steadily pulled away with kills from Taylor Nienhuis, Muzzall, Ally McGuire and Harper. An ace from Christina Alexander and a stuff block by Harper and McGuire helped push Oak Harbor to a 7-1 lead in game three. Muzzall fired four more kills as the Wildcats cruised to the win. Nienhuis’ 15 assists helped Harper finish with nine kills and Muzzall seven. Muzzall also had three aces and Harper one. Alexander added 12 digs. Riding a strong defense, Oak Harbor slipped by Glacier Peak 25-22, 17-25, 25-16, 18-25, 15-10. Molitor said the “defense was good tonight� in a “tough match� against a “good� Glacier Peak team. Alexander paced the defense with 28 digs, while Janine DeGuzman collected 22; Harper had six blocks. On the offensive side, Muzzall had 13 kills and three aces, and DeGuzman added 13 kills and Harper six. Nienhuis set it all up with 32 assists. the year but defensive miscues led to defeat at Mountlake Terrace. Laiblin said, “We played much better last night...A frustrating evening because three mistakes made during a solid performance doomed us to defeat.� The Wildcats played well early on, Laiblin said, and missed an opportunity to go ahead when a shot by Jember Jansen just missed its mark.

GP tops Wildcats 5-2 in tennis Oak Harbor lost 5-2 to the visiting Glacier Peak tennis team Thursday, Sept. 22. The Wildcats earned wins from Will Southard in fourth singles 6-4, 6-2 and Tom Dale and Jacob Nelson in third doubles 6-3, 5-7, 7-6(4). Oak Harbor (1-7) hosts Marysville Getchell (0-8) Monday, Sept. 26, at 3:45 p.m. Other Oak Harbor results against Glacier Peak (5-3): Singles: 1, Carlos Neto Gioia lost 3-6, 6-1, 3-6; 2, Carter Saar lost 1-6, 0-6; 3, Eric Berner lost 2-6, 2-6. Doubles: 1, Harrison Miller/David Kusnick lost 3-6, 2-6; 2, Ben Harrison/Cameron Bester lost 3-6, 3-6.

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

Dave Johnson, Pastor

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

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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.

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Page A12

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50 mark 50th reunion

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Oak Harbor High School’s Class of 1961 held their 50th class reunion Aug. 13 at the Oak Harbor Yacht Club. Fifty of 100 classmates attended.

Presented by the Whidbey Island Arts Council

15th Annual

Save the Date!

Saturday & Sunday October 8th & 9th, 10:00-5:00 FREE EVENT

Madeline Josephine Imani, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, was born Aug. 29, 2011. She is the daughter of Colin and Dianna Imani. Arianna Rae Vinson, 9 pounds, 11 ounces, was born Aug. 30, 2011. She is the daughter of Travis and Desarae Vinson. Chloe Lynn Miller, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, was born Aug. 31, 2011. She is the daughter of Aubree Miller. Daerek Jamiesen Halstead, 6 pounds, 14 ounces, was born Sept. 3, 2011. He is the son of Jamies and Carie Halstead. Logan Olliver Brown, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, was born Sept. 7, 2011. He is the son of Nicholas and Christine Brown. Logan Christopher Hernandez, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, was born Sept. 8, 2011. He is the son of Chris and Misty Hernandez. Qavian Isaiah Harrington, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, was born Sept. 8, 2011. He is the son of

Quinton Harrington and Mana Ghamari-Tabrizi. Zoey Annalisa Gort, 5 pounds, 9 ounces, was born Sept. 9, 2011. She is the daughter of Nicholas and Jamie Gort. Mia Tiffany Adams, 6 pounds, 6.5 ounces, was born Sept. 10, 2011. She is the daughter of Brandon and Valerie Adams. Mae Zita Clarity, 6 pounds, 12.5 ounces, was born Sept. 10, 2011. She is the daughter of Tom and Mary Clarity. Lauren Audrey Balgan, 6 pounds, 10.5 ounces, was born Sept. 11, 2011. She is the daughter of Jan and Reiann Balgan. Kevin Andrew Ruvan Charles II, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, was born Sept. 11, 2011. He is the son of Kevin and Kenya Charles. Brookelyn Rose Grigsby, 5 pounds, 12 ounces, was born Sept. 12, 2011. She is the daughter of Rodney and Jessica Grigsby.

8IJECFZ (FOFSBM Jordyn Reed Abernathy, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, was born Sept. 7, 2011. He is the son of Cody and Tannah Abernathy of Oak Harbor.

)PU BOE CPEZ UFNQFSBUVSF EPHT IJHIMJHIU 0BL )BSCPS QPPM FWFOU Around 70 dogs showed up and 100 hot dogs were eaten at the playful event last month at the John Vanderzicht Memorial Pool. The sixth annual Bark and Splash Bash offers a chance for swimmers to bring their canine friends for a night of swimming Aug. 28 before the pool closes for a week for annual maintenance. “It was really well appreciated by those who attended,� pool executive director Craig Carlson said during a recent North Whidbey Park and Recreation District meeting. Dogs are allowed in the pool for one night each year. After that, the pool is closed down for a week. During that time the pool is drained so it can be painted and repairs completed to ensure it remains in good operating order. The pool reopened again in September.

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Strikes and spares to benefit schools By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter

Bowl a strike for Coupeville schools at Bowling for Bucks at Ebey Bowl Thursday, Sept. 29 from 3 to 9 p.m. All ages can rock the bowling alley. No reservations are required. One hundred percent of proceeds will go to Coupeville schools, donated by Ebey Bowl owners Mimi Johnson and Matt Iverson through the Community Foundation for Coupeville Public Schools. This is the second bowling event the foundation will sponsor. They raised more than $500 at their last event in May. Johnson and Iverson offered the bowling alley to the foundation as a fun place to hold a fundraiser. “We realized schools, especially with all the budget cuts, will be impacted and we don’t want schools to lose field trips and activities so this is our way of ensuring that,� Johnson said. Both Johnson and Iverson have children attending Coupeville schools. Since 1997, the Community Foundation for Coupeville Public Schools has provided funding for senior scholarships, extra curricular activities and mini grants that allow teachers to do enriching projects that aren’t in their budget. “We are the vehicle for donations to the schools,� said Diane Eelkema, vice president of the foundation. The foundation awards $6,000 to $8,000 per year in mini grants, which add

" UISFF IPVS cruise for birds Join Whidbey Audubon Oct. 1 on a three-hour cruise from Port Townsend to Protection Island aboard the Glacier Spirit, to see a great variety of seabirds, shorebirds and waterfowl. Reservations and payment for the cruise must be arranged directly with the Port Townsend Marine Science Center. Walk aboard the 11:15 a.m. ferry to Port Townsend. For details and to get on the list, contact trip leaders Jo Reeves, joreeves@seanet.com, or Ann Casey, cspcoach@aol. com, 360-331-4679.

an extra special touch to Coupeville education. Some mini grants are as small as $150 but mean a lot to the students’ education, Eelkema said. One mini grant awarded $150 to Randy King for his high school world history class. He wanted students to build sleds to carry cement blocks so they could understand how difficult it was for slaves building pyramids in Egypt. “It’s a good hands-on event for students,� Eelkema said. Last year, the foundation awarded 13 mini grants for projects including elementary school field trips to Olympia and Padilla Bay; middle school life skills cooking classes; travel to Seattle to experience the Chinese New Year; video cameras for the middle school communications class; calculators and a microscope for high school students; travel to a drama competition at Central Washington University for the high school drama troupe; and environmental science materials for the Cedar Program. Mini grants have also supported projects like a GPS system to teach students how to identify the locations of native plants on Ebey’s Landing National Historical Reserve, materials to build solar-powered cars and prairie reclamation. “The foundation tries to give funding to projects that teachers will use to connect with the community,� Eelkema said. Through the foundation, people can donate to spe-

cific teachers, classes and projects. Since the foundation is run by volunteers, all donations go directly to the schools. Even if people don’t want to bowl on Sept. 29, Eelkema said they can still contribute to schools via donations. The Ebey Bowl owners have donated the bowling alley to various community fundraisers. Johnson said she hopes Ebey Bowl will hold quarterly benefit events for local nonprofits. “We just want to help out the community and bring people in -- it’s a win-win situation. If it’s something we can offer, why not?� Johnson said. Ebey Bowl is located at 1203 W. Terry Rd. in Coupeville. For information visit www.4coupevilleschools. org.

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Ebey Bowl employee Joe Stenson practices his strikes. Ebey Bowl has held fundraisers for Big Brothers Big Sisters, the Boys and Girls Club, Pride Foundation and more. Employee Rebecca Soapes said they want to double funds raised for Coupeville schools at the fundraiser on Sept. 29.

#PXMJOH GPS CVDLT The Community Foundation for Coupeville Public Schools will hold a bowling fundraiser to benefit the school district. The event takes place Thursday Sept. 29 from 3 to 9 p.m. at Ebey Bowl, 1203 W. Terry Road near the Coupeville Middle and High School Campus. The foundation awards between $6,000 and $8,000 a year in the form of mini grants which fund extra projects in the classroom. For more information, go to www.4coupevilleschools. org.

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Ebey Bowl, with its bowling shoes dangling from a tree in front, has been the site of numerous fundraisers.

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Community event to get families fired up about safety By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter

From crawling through a smokehouse to education from Smokey the Bear, Home Depot’s Fire Safety event will get children excited to learn fire and home safety. Head to Home Depot in Oak Harbor on Saturday, Oct. 1 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a completely free day of family activities. This annual event kicks off Fire Safety Month. It will be twice as big as last year’s event, said Home Depot Store Manager James Croft. A helicopter-building workshop, bouncy house and cotton candy promise to glue a big smile on every child’s face, but while the fun is geared toward the kids, the learning is for everyone. Blended with safety topics that go beyond fire safety, like bicycle, boating and home safety, families will take away more from the event than just a fun day. “It’s a chance to think about safety before the holidays, when you use more heaters, candles and have live Christmas trees. Many people don’t have a plan for a major disaster. Our goal is to give people ideas about developing these plans,� Croft said. “In today’s world, kids are home a lot on their own so it’s about teaching them. We want to educate our

children to come up with a fire safety plan for the home to evacuate if there are no adults around,� Team Depot Captain Liz Bennett said. She said it’s important to help families develop fire escape plans, learn to stop, drop and roll if clothes catch fire, and identify what’s unsafe around the home to save lives — all topics children can learn about at the event. There will be plenty to do for people of all ages. The Military Working Dogs team from Whidbey Island Naval Air Station will do canine unit demonstrations, the Boy Scouts will perform clinics on outdoor safety, Puget Sound Energy will teach energy safety and South Whidbey Fire and Rescue will bring their smokehouse to teach children what to do in a smoke-filled home. The Oak Harbor Fire Department, Oak Harbor Police Department and Home Depot will teach bicycle safety and provide bicycle tune-ups and free helmets. Fire trucks, police vehicles, a rescue boat, Freddy Fire Truck and Sparky the Dog will also join in the festivities. Children can play games — like ring toss, darts and digging for gold — learn how to build a helicopter and watch clowns make balloon animals while enjoying music by a DJ.

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Home Depot Store Manager and Team Depot Captain for the district James Croft and Team Depot Captain Liz Bennett practice their fire extinguisher skills in preparation for the Fire Safety event Saturday, Oct. 1 at Home Depot. “People loved it in the past. We typically run about 200 kids through and get great feedback,� Croft said. The organizers hope to double that number this year since they’ve doubled the number of participating local groups. “We’re excited to do this. I love giving back to the community in any possible way I can and Home Depot gives us the avenue to do that,� Croft said.

,JDL PGG 'JSF 4BGFUZ .POUI Saturday, Oct. 1 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Home Depot parking lot, 31800 Hwy. 20, Oak Harbor Free hotdogs, soda, and cotton candy Helicopter-building workshop, games, safety vehicles, bike tune-ups, canine unit demonstrations, music and fire safety activities for the whole family

Megan Croft built a helicopter with Ella Bradley at a workshop at last year’s Fire Safety event.

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MEET THE PRESS Connie Ross, Office Manager Is there something at Whidbey News Group Connie doesn’t do?? Probably not. When she’s not on the phone, doing the books, managing ad paperwork and keeping the rest of us sane, she’s a busy Grandma to Michael Norman and Johnathon Roy.

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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

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Enjoy heavenly sunny days Faithful Living By JOAN BAY KLOPE If you are like me, even the smallest stretch of sunshine draws me outside, for I know that in a short time fall’s chill will lure me indoors, searching for new soup recipes, instead. Tuesday was luscious so I grabbed a bowl and headed to Blackberry Heaven. I don’t know whether it was a Ritter or a Klope child who named that particular section of forest covering our adjoining properties, but for years the kids gathered there to forage and play. As I quietly walked toward the bushes on Tuesday, I imagined those days when they built forts and rode their bikes, hollering to each other on the run, “Meet me at Blackberry Heaven!� There was plenty of evidence they’d snacked on the berries. Dirty, purple-stained fingers. Smudges on the front of their play clothes and around their mouths. If I got lucky a few would make it into a bucket. Those became cobbler or jam. Mostly the the soft, mediumsized berries, so deeply purple in color they almost appear black, were popped into their mouths. It didn’t matter that they weren’t washed beforehand. On Tuesday, it was just me, the golden lab we call Jack and his goofy golden retriever friend Buddy. The gentle breeze scattered leaves along the path and the sun heated the berries enough to fill the air with sweet fragrance. As the dogs brush busted after bunnies I went about the prickly business of harvesting berries. At first I felt hurried. I had a mental list of tasks still needing my attention. But I calmed my own revved engines by remembering a promise I’ve made to myself: I will take in the gifts of the Pacific Northwest as they arrive. It’s challenging at times to stop and do this, but each time I am able to quiet SEE KLOPE, A16

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Dr. Mays bids farewell to way of life Whidbey pediatrician retires after 32 years By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter

When Dr. Jane Mays started her pediatrician clinic in Oak Harbor in 1979, she hoped to retire in the same gorgeous, rural place. Now that dream is coming true. Mays was the first female doctor on Whidbey Island. Her oneperson office in a small, rented room in downtown Oak Harbor transformed into Pediatric Associates of Whidbey Island -after a few moves and plenty of hard work. “I adore being involved in the lives of children and young families,� Mays said. “Seeing them go from cradle to professionals has been the most rewarding of all.� Mays said her medical career was filled with the long-term joy of seeing people grow up but the simple reason she was driven to become a pediatrician is: “Kids are fun.� “It’s the most stimulating profession I could have found for a career. It combines love of science with health care and the children involved,� Mays said. Mays has immersed herself in the medical field for the past 44 years. After attending college and medical school at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, she did her three-year residency and two-year fellowship at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Children’s Hospital and the University of Oregon Heath Science Center Children’s Hospital. “So I’m going to miss it,� Mays said about retiring from pediatrics. “It’s been a way of life for me -- a wonderful, fun way of life. But there comes a time to let the next generation take over.� Four of Mays’ nieces and nephews are in the medical field. Mays said she is proud that the prac-

tice of medicine and Pediatric Associates will continue. Gaye Litka, office manager for Pediatric Associates, said Mays is beloved in the community. “She cares about her patients and often keeps in touch with many, long after they’ve grown and left the practice,� Litka said. While pediatrics isn’t all smiles, Mays said the positives far outweighed the negatives. Seeing children and families overcome health issues has been important to her. Sometimes, children can’t overcome health problems. It hurt Mays when children suffered from illnesses that couldn’t be cured or sustained accidental injuries and trauma, like car accidents. Mays focused her efforts on taking care of the patients after the accidents and on teaching parents to deal with the after effects. Pediatricians are all about prevention of illnesses and accidents but “in spite of the best-laid plans, bad things happen and the whole plan changes to make the best of what happens and to help the patient live the best life they can,� Mays said. To cope with tragedy, Mays said she reflects on life and leans on her supportive husband and colleagues. The families of patients are also supportive, returning the support she gave to them, Mays said. Mays’ passion for pediatrics shone when she spent two years practicing in Fairbanks, Alaska, in the late 1970s. Winters were brutal. She lived outside the community and had to drive in temperatures 35 degrees below zero to see ill children, Mays said. But she fell in love with the beautiful, rural place. “There are areas up there that

Rebecca Olson/Whidbey News-Times

Dr. Jane Mays is retiring from Pediatric Associates of Whidbey Island where a wall displays her various awards and certificates.

Rebecca Olson/Whidbey News-Times

Dr. Jane Mays and Pediatric Associates of Whidbey Island Office Manager Gaye Litka examine a medical record. are truly untarnished by big cities,� Mays said. The rural aspect and beauty of Whidbey Island are what drew Mays to start her practice on the island. Mays’ husband Byron Skubi, an orthopedic surgeon, retired a few years ago. After Mays’ retirement, they plan to stay on Whidbey Island and enjoy the rural life. Mays said she has no plans to travel the world in her retirement but she said she’s sure she will find plenty of hobbies and spend time doing volunteer work. Oklahoma is Mays’ original home, but Whidbey Island is the home she’s been hoping for. “I’ve felt very lucky to have a job in a rural area like this,� Mays said, adding that often, people choose to work in the big city then retire to rural areas only to

find that their friends are still in the city. Instead of opening her practice in the city, Mays gambled on Whidbey Island for her practice after realizing that there were no pediatricians on-island in 1979. “So I thought this might work, and I think it has,� Mays said. Mays said she is grateful to the community for supporting her when she started her practice and over the decades. She wasn’t sure if people wanted a pediatrician on the island so she said she’s glad the community has trusted her for good, long-term care. “I feel I was able to integrate into the community in a good way and I’m part of the community as I retire,� Mays said. “I hope I’ve helped my patients grow to be young adults with pride and with purpose.�

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RELIGION NOTES 6OJUBSJBOT UBML BCPVU CBTJDT Rev. Kit Ketcham will speak about the Unitarian Universalist principles and how this denomination’s non-creedal faith is shaped by an emphasis on how we treat each other. All are welcome. Values-based children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided. The service is at 10 a.m. at 20103 Highway 525, just north of Freeland. Check www.whidbey.com/uucwi for more information.

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Tom Campbell, a member of the Whidbey Wranglers 4-H horse club, races in the arena.

4-H season starts with a leap Island County 4-H begins its new year Sunday, Oct. 9, when the South Whidbey Centaurs 4-H Club hosts an Open Horse Jumping Show to celebrate the beginning of the new year. The show will be held beginning at 9 a.m. at the Island County Fairgrounds in Langley and is open to all. The jumping show offers a variety of flat and jumping classes from begin-

From the City of Oak Harbor

ners to advanced riders. Participants will have an opportunity Saturday, Oct. 8 to ride a schooling round for $15 per round. Camping and overnight stalls are available. This will also be a 4-H qualifying show for the 2012 fair. 4-H is “in the businesss of growing kids� by working in the community to offer a wide range of opportunities for ages kindergarten

through grade 12. Kids are supported as they discover their talents and interests. For more information about Island County 4-H, contact Jackie Vannice at 679-7328 or jackie.vannice@ wsu.edu. For more information about the jumping show, contact Joantha Guthrie at 360-331-5276 or Joantha@ whidbey.com.

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

KLOPE CONTINUED FROM A15 the rush of thoughts, quiet, gentle ideas trickle in. I both love and hate berry picking. It’s somewhat hazardous. Invariably my hair or clothing get caught on the vines. The bees, feasting on over-ripe berries and flowers, buzz menacingly around my head. My fingers turn purple and pricked by the thorns. But I press on. I wear an apron to save my clothing from staining. I snack here and there. And Tuesday, I imagined the small, individual blackberry pies I’d make inside canning jars later that evening.

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.

$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.

When I shut out my own loud thoughts and open my heart to the quiet, lyrics of my favorite hymns often come to mind. And it occurs to me that picking blackberries is a lot like my life. There is often pain when reaching for the prize. It’s often prickly and painful. Occasionally, what I want is out of reach. And more often, when I think I’ve got it all figured out, believing I’ve harvested all the lessons God would have for me, I realize that only when stepping back can I see additional berries—His gifts to me—once obscured by the foliage. This is my Father’s world, He shines in all that’s fair. In the rustling grass I hear Him pass, He speaks to me everywhere.

Construction Update

Question of the Week

What is the purpose behind planting bamboo within each of the stormwater vaults?

PROJECT UPDATE

The bottom layer of paving was completed last Monday night and into Tuesday morning over all remaining gravel surfaces except those in the immediate vicinity of the archaeological work. The final finishing layer from City Beach Street to Midway Boulevard is scheduled next week for Wednesday and Thursday, September 28 and 29, weather permitting. These two days are likely to be among the most disruptive to vehicle traffic since the project began, not only Normally, during rainy days, water from the street flows due to the paving but also to the need to apply the striping and other pavement markings into “inlets� along the curb and then directly into a drainage while the asphalt is still warm. Flaggers will be in place and drivers should expect detours.

pipe that carries the water to Puget Sound. Pioneer Way has been outfitted with 26 Filterra stormwater vaults that are designed to filter impurities from the stormwater before the water is released to Oak Harbor Bay. Part of the filtration is provided by the root structure of the bamboo itself. From an environmental perspective, these vaults are considered to be one of the best techniques for cleaning stormwater runoff before it is released to salt water. The maximum height will be about 4 feet.

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THE CONSTRUCTION WORK

THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORK

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SIDEWALKS COMPLETED!

Shop Local!

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On-Street and Back Lot Parking Available

These are your go-to City staff for issues connected to the construction project:

Also, please be aware that the contractor intends to work Saturdays at least until the substantial completion deadline of October 6.

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Business Access and Parking Update

KEY CITY CONTACT PEOPLE

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Joe Stowell, Project Engineer Rhonda Severns, City Utilities

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

Whidbey

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SEPT. 24

SAT. KITES DOMINATE WHIDBEY SKIES The Whidbey Island Kite Festival and Sportkite Competition is set to fill the sky with colorful kites of all shapes and sizes on Sept. 24 and 25, at Camp Casey. This year’s festival highlights the precision kite flying team Island Quad with members from British Columbia and Washington. The colorful festival will also feature sportkite competition in various dual and multi-line events, giant kites, kite lessons, a teddy bear drop and kitemaking for the kids and mass ascensions in which anyone may join in to fly their kites. All events are free and open to the public. For more information, visit whidbeykites.org.

JOIN THE WALK AGAINST ALZHEIMER’S HomePlace of Oak Harbor invites everyone to join their team at the “Walk to End Alzheimer’s� Sept. 24, Skagit Transit Station, 105 E. Kincaid St, Mount Vernon. Check in opens at 8:30 a.m. and the walk begins at 10 a.m. Prizes, music and snacks are all part of the festivities. To join the team or donate, call 279-2555 or register online at www. homeplaceoakharbor.com and click on the link for the walk.

HOW TO TALK TO YOUR DOCTOR Your doctor is busy, you’re busy, your medications are complicated and hard to pronounce. You’ve got questions. Learn how to talk to your doctor at 10 a.m. Sept. 24 in the Whidbey General Hospital conference room. Registration required: call 678-7656 ext. 4005 or 321-7656 ext. 4005.

ISLAND COUNTY CELEBRATES CHILDREN Bring the entire family to the Island County Children’s Day Celebration from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 24 at South Whidbey Park, 5495 Maxwelton Rd., Langley. Enjoy a fun-filled day featuring inflatable bounce houses, clowns, free lunch and dozens of interactive booths. Call 221-5484 or 675-5115.

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. 24. Proceeds benefit the Friends of Coupeville Library.

ENGLISH DANCING COMES TO ISLAND The MossyBack Men of Seattle will perform the colorful English dance Sept. 24 at 10:30 a.m. on Front Street, Coupeville; noon at the Greenbank Farm; 3:15 p.m. at Boy and Dog Park, Langley; 4:30 p.m. at Useless Bay Coffee, Langley; and Sunday, Sept. 25 at 11:30 a.m. at South Whidbey Tilth Market. Visit www.mossyback.com.

SENIORS GET FIT AT WHIDBEY GENERAL In this two-part class, seniors have their fitness level analyzed. Instructors develop or refine specialized fitness programs and see how they’re working in the second class. Cost is $35; $20 for one class. Classes are noon Sept. 24 and Oct. 22 in the Whidbey General Hospital conference room. Registration required: call 678-7656 ext. 4005 or 3217656 ext. 4005.

PLAYHOUSE SUPPLIES THE WIT Head to the Whidbey Playhouse on Midway Boulevard in Oak Harbor for an open house Sept. 24 from 1 to 3 p.m. Enjoy free refreshments, tour the playhouse and see a show with the Whidbey Improv Team. Call 679-2237 or visit www. whidbeyplayhouse.com.

SEPT. 25

SUN. EAT BREAKFAST, HELP VETERANS Breakfast will be served at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7392, on Sept. 25 from 10 a.m to noon, featuring pancakes, eggs, hash browns, breakfast meats, and biscuits-n-gravy. Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for seniors, $3 for kids. All are welcome; proceeds benefit the local post, including veterans’ assistance and community service programs. The Whitehead-Muzzall Post is located at 3037 N. Goldie Rd. Call 675-4048 or visit www.vfwpost7392.org.

SEPT. 26

County children’s party: The Island County Children’s Day celebration takes place Saturday, Sept. 24, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at South Whidbey Park, 5495 Maxwelton Rd. Langley. See Activities listing for more information.

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Monday at 4:30 p.m. This is not a diet or caloriecounting club; it’s a 12-step support program. Call 6783107.

OUR HEARTS, MINDS AND TOBACCO Katherine Riddle, RRT, CTTS, will show the many ways tobacco affects the brain, heart and body when she speaks Sept. 26 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Coupeville Library. She uses an interactive slide show for those who use tobacco or know someone who does. Take home a handout of free resources for quitting for good. Sponsored by Whidbey General Hospital.

DOCTOR ADDRESSES DIABETES, EYES Dr. Robert Johnson, ophthalmologist, will discuss “Diabetes Eye Disease� at the Diabetes Health Group, Sept. 26. Learn about prevention of diabetes eye complications and interventions for diabetes retinopathy. In addition to the presentation there will also be time for general questions and discussion. The group is sponsored by Whidbey General Hospital Diabetes Program and meets at 6:30 p.m. in hospital Conference Room B. Registration required: call 678-7656 ext. 4005 or 321-7656 ext. 4005.

FAMILIES CAN HAVE FUN TOGETHER Head to the Oak Harbor Library for gentle stories and songs for families with children of all ages to share before bedtime on Sept. 26 at 6:30 p.m. The library is located at 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.

CAMPFIRE HOSTS AN OPEN HOUSE An open house for Camp Fire girls and boys will be held Sept. 26 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at St. Stephan’s Church, 555 SE Regatta in Oak Harbor. Kids, starting at age 3, can come and join the different age groups, while the parents can ask questions about us. All levels meet at the same time and place making it a onetrip event for the families. Contact Ursula at 360-5448284 or ursula@campfiresa mishcouncil.org.

SEPT. 27

MON.

TUES.

OVEREATING NO MORE

MUSIC TEACHERS HEAR GERSHWIN

A new Overeaters Anonymous group will meet at the Cam-Bey Apts, 50 N. Main St., Coupeville every

Whidbey Island Music Teachers Association meets Sept. 27, 7 to 9 p.m., at the home of Rosemary Hen-

Austin Szupula won second place in the American Society of Marine Artists Young Maritime Artist Competition. Co-sponsor Margaret Elam presented the award with juror Austin Dwyer and co-sponsor Dick Elam.

Maritime theme inspires young artists The Pacific NorthWest Art School will open its doors from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29 for an open house. View new art and four of the winning paintings from the Young Maritime Artist Competition. Four of the five winners are from Oak Harbor High School. Find out about the new youth art program drickson, 4952 Spinnaker Dr., Freeland. A brief business meeting will be followed by “An Evening with Gershwin.� Come prepared for listening and discussion. Visitors are welcome. Contact Hendrickson at 360579-7532.

TODDLERS LEARN READING SKILLS Ages 18 months to 3 years enjoy music, stories, creative activities, movement and reading readiness skills Sept. 27 at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Playtime or a craft may follow. Caregiver required. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.

GET YOUR KICKS WITH ROUTE 66 Local photographer, poet and world traveler, Lorraine Healy, will delight the audience with photographs and stories of her travels on Route 66 during the spring of 2011. See her Sept. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Supported by Friends of the Oak Harbor Library.

TOASTMASTERS HOLD OPEN HOUSE Experience Toastmasters by attending Whidbey Sounders’ first open house on Sept. 27 at 6 p.m. at the San Remo Mediterranean Grill, 421 Midway Blvd., Oak Harbor. The event features a magic presentation and speakers. RSVP: 279-2767.

and next year’s lineup of workshops. Meet Lisa Bernhardt, the new executive director, and Sue Symons, former executive director. Refreshments are provided. The school is located at 15 NW Birch St., Coupeville. For details visit www.pacificnorthwe startschool.org or call 678-3396.

TUESDAYS ARE FOR TOASTMASTERS

GARDENERS URGED TO SWAP, EXCHANGE

Whidbey Sounders chapter of Toastmasters meets on the second, fourth and fifth Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each month at San Remo Mediterranean Grill, 421 Midway Blvd., Oak Harbor. Guests are welcome. RSVP to 360-544-5788, tm.marleene@gmail.com, or visit www.whidbeysounders. org.

Hummingbird Farm Nursery & Gardens will host their monthly Gardeners’ Exchange and Swap Meet Sept. 28 from 1 to 3 p.m., at the corner of Fort Nugent and Zylstra roads. Neighbors are invited to bring and exchange healthy plants, seeds and bulbs, and gently used garden tools, books, gardening apparel decor, such as bird houses, feeders, stakes, pots and wind chimes. All unclaimed garden exchange items will be donated to our local nonprofit garden clubs or thrift shops.Contact lori@ hummingbirdfarmnursery. com.

HEART ATTACK, STROKE RISK? Whidbey General Hospital and Island Athletic Club are teaming up to promote community wellness by offering low-cost cholesterol, blood sugar and triglyceride screenings Sept. 27, Oct. 4 and Oct. 5 at Island Athletic in Freeland. Find out if you’re at risk for heart attack and stroke. The screening cost is $50. Pre-register at 360-331-2582.

SEPT. 28

WED. BABIES BECOME READY READERS Babies and their caregivers share songs, stories, rhymes and fingerplays Sept. 28 at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Playtime may follow. For ages 4 months to 18 months. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.

TEENS GET CREATIVE WITH WRITING Do you enjoy creative writing? Join other teens in a fun, relaxed environment to practice your craft Sept. 28 at 3 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www. sno-isle.org.

GLEE CLUB AT WICA Whidbey Island Center for the Arts is bringing Glee Club to students in grades 6 to 12 Wednesdays, Sept. 28 through Dec. 14 at 3 p.m. Gain musical and theatrical experience. Cost is $150. Register at 221-8276 or Deana.Duncan@WICAonline.com.

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TVSPOTLIGHT

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SEPTEMBER 24 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 2011

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Saturday, September 24, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 19

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PENN COVE $243,500 Beautiful 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom, 2200± sq ft home with detached 2-car garage, large kitchen and bright sunroom open to patio to enjoy views of Penn Cove. #250753 Linda Earnhart 360-929-0922

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LAGOON POINT $369,000 Westside views, wide-plank pine floors & cupboards and the two-brick fireplaces invite you to come, relax in your true Whidbey cottage with all the amenities of Lagoon Point. #209961 Marilyn Adams 360-331-6006

POLNELL SHORES $529,000 This custom 1-level home with over 2100 sq ft of open concept living has rare 180-degree views spanning from the Cascades to the Olympics. #271084 Annie Cash 360-632-1260

OAK HARBOR $213,000 Terrific tri-level, 3-bedroom, 2 bathroom home on large corner lot in desirable Shannon Forest. Fresh paint in & out, living room with vaulted ceilings and skylights. #265674 David Stuart 360-320-8001

COUPEVILLE $199,000 Great location! Near wharf, shops, town park. Home on dbl lot w/partial wtr view, 2 decks, partially fenced yd. Lots of natural light, mstr suite. A diamond in the rough. #275533 Irene Echenique 425-328-0217

WEST BEACH $580,000 Classic brick wft home w/gorgeous view of Straits, San Juans & Olympics. Quality home w/high-end features in area of same. Perfect for all-season entertaining. #273919 Marilyn Sherman Clay or Sara Sherman 360-678-5858

CENTRAL WHIDBEY $74,900 Extremely well-priced 10±- acres in the heart of Whidbey Island. Perks for alternate septic syst; power in. Some lrg evergreens w/marketable value. Prvt road access. Mfd homes OK. #274830 Al Chochon 360-678-5858

DOUBLE BLUFF $549,500 Lovely Island homes! Main house with 2-bedroom, 2.5 bath, plus office, den and a separate 1-bedroom, ¾-bath guest cottage on 5.2± sunny acres. Private setting, yet only 3 miles to conveniences. #223228 Libby Hayward 360-331-6006 GREENBANK $95,000 Beautiful cleared 3.85± acres of gently sloping land on private gravel road. Many building sites to choose from. Perfect for horses. Bring your dream house plans. #267012 John Joynt 360-346-0017

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

Coupeville 360/678-5858

Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island

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Saturday, September 24, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 21 Real Estate for Rent Island County

Real Estate for Rent King County !NACORTES

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