RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY
INSIDE: Passing the test, Sports, A10
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2011 | Vol. 87, No. 89 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢
2011 ELECTION
Budget grows, worker ranks thin at city hall BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record
Brian Kelly / The Record
Marshall Goldberg and Anna Tamura remove ballots from their pink privacy envelopes while processing ballots this week at the county elections office in Coupeville.
Ballots start to trickle in for Election Day BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record
Last-minute jitters were in short supply — in fact, they were nowhere to be found — as candidates on next week’s ballot approached the end of the campaign trail. The 2011 General Election is Tuesday, Nov. 8, and several candi-
dates said they were planning on a low-key effort during this final weekend before Election Day. “I’m optimistic about Langley and I’m optimistic about my chances on serving the citizens of Langley on the city council,” said Jim Sundberg, who is running for Position 3 against Robin Adams. Thomas Gill, who is running
for Position 4 on the Langley City Council against R. Bruce Allen, said he had gotten a lot of positive feedback from residents and was feeling confident going into Tuesday. “I don’t really feel that Election Day is really a ‘thing’ anymore, with everyone voting by mail,” Gill added. SEE ELECTION, A14
It’s lean, but not as mean, as this year’s budget. The Langley City Council will hold its first public hearing Monday on the city’s 2012 budget. And though the Village by the Sea will have a plumper pot of money to pull from, city officials have built a budget that includes higher salaries but fewer workers at city hall. The total budget for 2012, at $5.5 million, is 8.75 percent higher than this year’s. A large cash carryover balance is one of the main reasons why, said City Treasurer Debbie Mahler. The rise in the general fund — the pot that pays for general government services, such as police, parks and planning — is also modest, and represents a 5-percent increase. Even so, Mahler said the general fund is less than what the city had five years ago. “Actual expenditures in the general fund are lower than 2006 levels,” she said. “We made an awful lot of cuts this year,” Mahler
added. Some city departments will continue to have lower staffing levels next year, including public works, finance and the police department, which is budgeted for three employees (down from four). The position of a mayor’s assistant has been zeroed out. And there will be one planner on staff, not two. Though an earlier draft of the budget contained funding for a fourth police officer, the money was removed from next year’s spending plan after a recent council budget workshop. Acting Police Chief Randy Heston said the fourth officer is needed because the department is stretched thin; calls for service have increased, and officers have had to work 21 days straight to cover vacations. Langley has relied on a four-person department for 15 years, but that ended when former chief Bob Herzberg retired earlier this year. Under the draft budget, the city’s staffing level will drop from 13.4 full-time employees to 12.2 next year, the lowest SEE BUDGET, A6
Langley student gets called to ‘Come on down!’ BY PATRICIA DUFF South Whidbey Record
Photo courtesy of Shelby McDaniel
Shelby McDaniel of Langley is in shock after getting the call to be a contestant on “The Price is Right.”
The price was right, but the prize was wrong. Shelby McDaniel, a 2009 graduate of South Whidbey High School, recently appeared on “The Price Is Right.” It was an unexpected appearance on daytime television’s iconic game show, once called the “greatest game show of all time” by TV Guide. This past summer, the 20-yearold from Langley went south to the
Los Angeles, Calif. area to work as a counselor at the Canyon Creek Sports Camp. A group of fellow counselors asked McDaniel if she wanted to join them for a TV-land adventure. Before she knew it, the nondramatic McDaniel found herself at the Bob Barker Studio at CBS Television City in Hollywood in a mandatory, pre-show interview with one of the producers of the show. “You get there at noon and wait in a line while they interview about 300 people,” McDaniel said. She and her fellow camp friends
were all wearing red Canyon Creek Sports Camp T-shirts. The interviews are done in groups of 12 with the longest conversation lasting about two minutes. “My interview was, by far, the shortest in my entire group,” she said. “They asked me if I was a student.” She told them she was an exercise science and nutrition major at Lindenwood University in St. Charles, Mo. SEE STUDENT, A6
People Page A2
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kudos Wilkie wins food card in raffle Debbie Wilkie got lucky. Twice. Wilkie was the winner of a $250 gift certificate for Payless Food Store in Freeland, thanks to the generosity of the store and a raffle sponsored by HOPE Therapeutic Riding Center. Unfortunately, Wilkie’s prize was stolen out of her purse two days later. All ended well, however, after Payless voided the original certificate and issued a new one to Wilkie. Ten other folks each won $25 certificates in the raffle. Riding center organizers sent thanks to Payless, to everyone Debbie Wilkie who bought raffle tickets and to those who sold them. Established in 1986, HOPE is a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering children and adults who face special challenges — physical, cognitive or emotional — to discover their abilities, independent skills and explore their potential through equine-assisted activities and therapy. As a nonprofit, HOPE is looking for ways to fund its programs. Donations are always welcome. For more information, call the center at 221-7656 or visit www.hope-whidbey.org.
Smith wins outstanding award Rep. Norma Smith is one of nine state lawmakers to receive the “Outstanding Legislator Award” from the Community Employment Alliance. The alliance announced its list of 2011 outstanding legislators at a special awards luncheon in Seattle on Oct. 5. The award honors Washington legislators who have made exceptional efforts to support employment for people with disabilities. Smith, a Republican from Clinton, was one of five state representatives who earned the honor. The alliance is a nonprofit advocacy organization with a membership network of 50 businesses and employment service providers located throughout Washington and works to advocate, educate and partner for employment opportunities for people with disabilities.
Have an item for the People page? The South Whidbey Record is always on the lookout for items about people in the South Whidbey community. To submit an item, e-mail pduff@whidbeynews group.com.
notable Chocolatier wins another medal George Brunjes was wearing his four Scovie medals and a red chef’s hat one morning at the Trinity Lutheran Church kitchen. “I’m the Michael Phelps of chocolate,” he said, referring to the American swimmer who won a record eight gold medals in the 2008 Summer Olympics. “I’m going for seven medals,” Brunjes said modestly. Brunjes is the singlehanded company man of Chocolates by George!, which recently won a second-place medal in the “Sweet Heat” division of the annual Scovie Awards held in Albuquerque, N.M. The contest focuses on foods with a fiery punch. This is the second consecutive year Brunjes has placed in the division. Brunjes competed against a record number of entries in the dessert category with his “Sky Rockets in Flight” truffle. Items included in this division include candy, cake, pastries and cookies. “I am absolutely thrilled to have placed as high as we did considering the amount
of competition this year,” said Brunjes. “It’s events like this that keep pushing me to be more creative.” Indeed, in a period of five minutes, Brunjes mentioned several new recipes that were “bouncing around in my head.” His “Orient’s Jewel” truffle, for example, is usually made with coriander. Brunjes said, “Just this morning I woke up with an idea to make it with ginger.” The native of Brooklyn, N.Y. and a former full-time pastor, is now employed at Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland overseeing the senior services ministry. The church’s commercial kitchen serves as the canvas where Brunjes creates gourmet meals for the “OWLS” (Older, Wiser Lutherans), as well as the place where he makes his chocolates. The chocolatier said he gets most of his new ideas by talking to folks and taking suggestions for new flavors. “People talk to me. Suggestions spiral into ideas,” he said. Just in time for the horse racing season is his “Triple Crown” truffle based on the
Patricia Duff / The Record
George Brunjes of Chocolates by George! stands in the kitchen of Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland where he whips up his winning truffles.
flavors of a mint julep, and another will add raspberry and chipotle to chocolate. He’s already thinking about St. Patrick’s Day and an Irish cream flavor, and his special Fourth of July truffle, of course, is the “Sky Rockets in Flight” award-winner. Brunjes said he recently created his very own sugar-free dark chocolate, to which he is considering adding the chipotle and raspberry flavors. He began making chocolate in 2004, and started
the business in 2005, doing everything himself including the creating, marketing and distribution of chocolates. In that time, Chocolates by George! has garnered four first-place and 15 other awards for Brunjes’ chocolate creations. For more information about Chocolates By George! visit www.choc olatesbygeorge.com or call 800-319-2181. — Patricia Duff
Firefighter reviews lessons in safety At right, Jeff Simmons of Island County Fire District 3 visited preschoolers at Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland on Thursday. Students pictured are Alyssa Staats, Jocelyn Nichols and Chloe Gossler who learned some important lessons from Firefighter Simmons. They practiced the stop, drop and roll procedure and how to call 911. Simmons also showed the 2- to 5-yearolds how his fire jacket and breathing mask work.
Ben Watanabe / The Record
TODAY’S EDITION | VOL. 87, N0. 89
Online | www.southwhidbeyrecord.com
Contact us | Newsroom @ 877-316-7276
BAG ‘O TRICKS, A7: Soroptimists throw a soirée. OBITS, A8-9: Rachel Zechman Bacon, Dorothy Wilmer Schlottman, Naomi Jane Buzard, Valerie Jo Moore. INSERTS: USA Weekend, Safeway, Big 5 Sporting Goods, Ritz Camera, Valassis, Fred Meyer, News America.
NEW POLL: Will you vote to approve I-1183, the initiative to privatize liquor sales?
Brian Kelly, editor. Patricia Duff, Island Life editor; features, arts and entertainment. Ben Watanabe, sports, schools.
Current results; 61 percent “yes,” 38 percent “no.” YES NO Results through Nov. 4
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'SFFMBOE SFTJEFOU BOE POF UJNF %PSPUIZ PG 0[ IPQFGVM EJFT Fire District 3 avoids Singer was friends with Hollywood’s A-list BY PATRICIA DUFF South Whidbey Record
Naomi Jane Buzard, a beloved Freeland resident who once auditioned for the role of Dorothy in the 1939 film “The Wizard of Oz� and ran in the same circles as legendary stars such as Clark Gable and Bob Hope, passed away Oct. 27. She was 89. Buzard was born Naomi Jane Wheat in Seattle on May 5, 1922. At age 17, her mother brought her to Hollywood, Calif. to audition for the role of the windswept, Kansas farm girl later claimed by Judy Garland in the MGM classic. Clinton resident Lily Tucker said Buzard was a close friend and shared many stories of her days in Hollywood. “She began singing when she was 3 years old. Her mother was quite a pusher,� Tucker said Tuesday. Tucker said she met Buzard at a bingo game and called her friend almost every day. Of course, the former singer had plenty of great stories to share. Buzard told Tucker about movie star Clark Gable purposefully bumping her car with his while driving in Tinseltown. She was also acquainted with the comedy duo Laurel and Hardy and cherished a letter she still had from Stan Laurel. She also performed with Gene Autry, Sammy Davis Jr. and Bob
Hope. Buzard was married to Walter H. Foote for 45 years. After his passing, she married Brig. Gen. Lyman E. Buzard. Tucker met Buzard shortly after she married the general. “She was one of my very best friends,� Tucker said. Tucker, who will be 95 next month, began to cry as she talked about her friend and recalled how, when Buzard began attending the Bayview Senior Center, she took over the role of welcoming everyone to the center. She was the official lively greeter, Tucker said, and eventually received a plaque from the organization for her hospitality. Seattle’s “King of Scandinavian Humor� Stan Boreson also remembers Buzard’s talent and kind friendship. “We had Naomi on our TV show. She was a wonderful singer who used to sing with the Frank Sugia Trio at the Olympic Hotel,� Boreson said. “She was a very popular person around town,� he added. On the Washington Historical Society website there is a collection of memorabilia from the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair. One postcard advertises a record made by “Frank Sugia Trio and Naomi� featuring the song “Come and See Seattle.� Boreson said he and Buzard enjoyed singing “I Love You a Bushel and a Peck� as a duet. “We usually always did that one together.� Boreson said that years after Walter
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Foote died, Buzard met her future husband, an Air Force general whose wife had died of cancer just as Foote had. They consoled each other and eventually fell in love. “He had a home on Whidbey Island and when Naomi married him she moved to the island. But we continued to talk on the phone,� he said. Buzard was featured as a South Whidbey Record Hometown Hero in 2003. In the article written about her then, she revealed a favorite quote: “What we do for ourselves dies with us, but what we do for others remains, and is immortal.� It was that selfless, joyful nature that her friends speak of when describing the bright light that was Buzard. She was a wonderful person, Tucker said. “I will miss her. I will just miss her, period,� she said. Buzard will be cremated and requested that no service be held. She is survived by her three children, Kelly Foote and wife Shirley, Walter H. Foote Jr. and Naomi J. Vyrostek and her husband Henry; grandchildren Traci Arkell, Naomi Lucente, Robin Weigel and Rachael Guntle and family; great-grandchildren Erica Lucente and Hayley Button; countless Wheats; and her cat, K.C. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Whidbey Animals’ Improvement Foundation at PO Box 1108, Coupeville, WA 98239 or Bayview Senior Center at 14594 SR 525, Langley, WA 98260.
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$100K budget shortfall BY RECORD STAFF
Facing a budget deficit of more than $100,000, commissioners from Island County Fire District 3 approved reallocating revenues into the operations budget this week. Commissioners met with Fire Chief Rusty Palmer to discuss the $104,512 budget shortfall for 2012. The quick fix for the fire district was to re-appropriate 5 percent from its capital expenditure fund to operations. “That extra 5 percent will cover that shortfall,� Palmer said. The special meeting Wednesday addressed the money concerns. Commissioners and the
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chief have worked on the 2012 budget for the past two months. “We’ve been working on the budget for about two and a half months,� Palmer said. “Through that process we’ve been looking at all possible cuts to avoid service delivery problems.� As a district policy, 25 percent of its revenues from tax valuations are invested in its capital expenditure fund. The conservative saving was designed to allow the district to purchase new fire engines and equipment at the best time for the district, rather than at times of desperation.
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NEWSLINE | WEATHER REPORT: Partly sunny today, with a high near 48. Partly sunny Sunday and mostly cloudy Monday with rain likely at night. CLINTON LANLGEY Lions hold drive Stewards show for Good Cheer ‘Green Fire’ film South Whidbey Lions Club members will be outside local grocery stores Saturday, Nov. 12 accepting food donations and money to stock the shelves at the Good Cheer Food Bank. The Lions will be at the Clinton Food Mart, the Red Apple at Ken’s Korner, the Goose Grocery in Bayview, the Star Store in Langley and Payless in Freeland from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. next Saturday. Lions President Terry Minton reminds donors this year their gifts are particularly significant. Good Cheer provided clients a holiday meal for both Thanksgiving and Christmas in past years, and this year the need for assistance increased from 767 to 840 households. Monetary donations are tax-deductible.
Whidbey Watershed Stewards is bringing a documentary film about one of the most influential conservation thinkers of the 20th century to Langley for a special screening next week. “Green Fire” is the first full-length, high-definition documentary film ever made about Aldo Leopold, a legendary figure and the author of “A Sand County Almanac,” published after his death in 1949. The movie will be presented by Whidbey Watershed Stewards at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 at the Clyde Theatre in Langley. The documentary premiered in Seattle in October. Estella Leopold, Aldo Leopold’s daughter and a professor emeritus at the University of Washington, will accompany the film and speak about her memories of her father.
Admission is $5 at the door. Whidbey Watershed Stewards welcomes the Whidbey Camano Land Trust, the Whidbey Institute and Transition Whidbey as event cosponsors. For more information, contact Whidbey Watershed Stewards at info@whidbeywatersheds. org or 579-1272.
Clifford to visit school’s book fair Clifford the Big Red Dog will be making another appearance this year at South Whidbey Elementary School’s “Fall Scholastic Book Fair.” Students and family members are invited to visit the book fair to shop for books, library and classroom accessories. Parents can also purchase books for their child’s teacher out of their “Wish List” boxes. The sale is 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 and all week from MondayFriday, Nov. 14-18. All funds generated
from the event directly support the South Whidbey Elementary Library Program and are used to purchase new books, materials, equipment, furniture and other items. The public is welcome and encouraged to come see what Scholastic Books has to offer. This year the book fair will be located in the old South Whidbey Primary School gym. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 during “The Reptile Man.” For more information and to volunteer to help with the fundraiser, contact Donna Ertel Riley at rileys@whidbey.com or visit http://bookfairs.scholastic. com/homepage/south whidbey.
Port to adopt 2012 budget The board of commissioners for the Port of South Whidbey will meet next week to adopt the port’s 2012 budget and establish its property tax levy for next year. The board will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 in the meeting room at the South Whidbey Parks and Recreation District build-
ing at 5475 Maxwelton Road. A 30-minute workshop is planned before the business meeting starts at 7:30 p.m.
FREELAND Rep. Bailey to hold coffee talks Tenth District lawmaker Rep. Barbara Bailey will host a coffee talk later this month in Freeland. The informal gathering is one of six planned throughout the district. Bailey, R-Oak Harbor, said she is looking forward to exchanging ideas with her constituents prior to the 30-day special legislative session that begins Nov. 28. The Freeland coffee is 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 at Timbuktu Java Bar, next to the Short Stop Texaco on Highway 525. The other meetings are 8 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 at Angelo’s Café in Oak Harbor; 2 p.m. at Coupeville Coffee and Bistro (formerly Miriam’s); and at 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at the Calico Cupboard Old Town Café and Bakery in Mount
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WEAN plans annual meeting Whidbey Environmental Action Network will hold its annual meeting followed by a potluck next week. The meeting is 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 at the Unitarian Universalist meeting hall on Highway 525 north of Freeland. For more information, call 579-4202.
Sec. of State hopeful is guest South Whidbey Republican Women will host Kim Wyman, a 2012 Secretary of State candidate, at their next meeting. Wyman presently serves as Thurston County Auditor, and she will address Washington state’s election procedures and future improvements. The meeting is 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 at Useless Bay Golf Country Club. The gathering is open to the public, and lunch is $16. To reserve lunch, call 579-4062 or 341-2355 or email dmilweb@whidbey. com or czarina@whidbey. com.
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Letters Thank you
,VEPT UP 8IJECFZ *TMBOE #BOL To the editor: Thank you Whidbey Island Bank in Clinton! I was pick-pocketed in London last week and Whidbey Island Bank was so helpful. I lost my passport, money, credit and debit cards (to a major bank). My major bank quickly cancelled my cards of course, and “rushed� a new credit card to me (which took six hours of phone calls and five days), but they would not help me receive any money from my checking, savings or credit accounts. Plus, on every phone call to them I was caught for a long time in relaying the same information over and over — maddening! When I called my wonderful little local bank here in Clinton, a real person answered the phone. And within half a day, after sending them a fax with signatures, etc., my money was in my daughter’s bank in London. Thank you Whidbey Island Bank, for being so service oriented. This makes me more committed than ever to move my money� to my community bank. KATEYANNE UNULLISI Clinton
$PODFSU XBT B IVHF TVDDFTT To the editor: To the South Whidbey community, thank you for all of your time, effort, donations, enthusiasm and support for the LMS Creepy Concert this year. We were very proud of the students and felt the event was a huge success. We nearly reached our monetary goal and will now have funds to support field trips, scholarships and equipment or supplies needed. Thank you! Thank you for your donations. Thanks to Phillip and Gina Simpson, Callahan McVey, Joe’s Island Music, Deb Lund, Casey’s Crafts, Ace Hardware, Dorinda McDonald, the Clyde Theatre, Whidbey Island Gem Gallery, Eddy’s, Chocolate Flower Farm, Aaron Simpson, Payless, Farmhouse Flowers, Mukilteo Coffee Roasters, WICA, Jude Janis, Linds, Donna Riley, Useless Bay Coffee, Whidbey Children’s Theater, Wander on Whidbey, Mary Eaton, Susan Schlicke and all LMS Band students and parents. CHRIS HARSHMAN, JESS FOLEY AND THE LMS BAND PROGRAM
In response
#BE DIPJDF GPS TFXBHF GBDJMJUZ To the editor: Against our will, the county wants to put a sewage treatment plant at the end of our driveway between the Bounty Loop neighborhood and our neighborhood. They want to use our driveway to drive sewage dump trucks to the proposed site. My neighbors and I are outraged! MIKE BARBOUR Freeland
" OBLFE HSBC GPS QPXFS To the editor: The essence of a LID (Local Improvement District) is raw, naked political power. LIDs have no legitimate function in a constitutional democracy. The legislation enabling them should be repealed. Last Monday (Oct. 10) the Freeland Water & Sewer District board of commissioners met in the Freeland library. A number of Freeland residents were there to protest the ongoing waste of taxpayer money on the $40 million
THE SOUTHWHIDBEY RECORD Published each Wednesday and Saturday from the office of The South Whidbey Record 107 S. Main St., Ste E101 PO Box 1200 Coupeville, WA 98239 (877) 316-7276 (888) 478-2126 fax
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sewer project. As the Record reported in its Wednesday issue, “(FWSD) commissioners said they never wanted to force the infrastructure improvements on an unwilling public.� And yet — that’s exactly what a LID does! A LID is nothing but a legal method of forcing unwilling customers to pay for infrastructure they don’t want, and perhaps can’t afford, under threat of losing their homes. Let me quote from the “Sewer LID FAQ� available at the FWSD’s own website: “14. Can I opt out? No. If the resolution to form the LID is approved by the board of commissioners, all property owners within the improvement district must bear their fair share of the cost of the project.� Note that the LID is formed by the three FWSD commissioners acting as dictators, not by vote of the property owners concerned. The hapless persons who will be forced to pay up or else lose their property have no say in the matter. They will be allowed the privilege of speaking out at a public hearing, but they will have no vote, and in the end, no choice. The commissioners will choose for them. Furthermore, the way that a LID allocates “fair shares of the cost� is manifestly unfair.
STAFF Publisher ............................................................................Marcia Van Dyke Supervising Editor.....................................................................Jim Larsen Editor ...............................................................................................Brian Kelly Island Life Editor .................................................................... Patricia Duff Reporters ..............................................................................Ben Watanabe Columnists.......................................... Margaret Walton, Frances Wood Office Manager ........................................................................ Lorinda Kay Advertising Manager ..................................................... Lee Ann Mozes Advertising Sales ................................................................ Erica Johnson Advertising Services - Graphics ................................ Ginny Tomasko Production Manager ......................................Michelle Wolfensparger Creative Artist....................................................................Rebecca Collins
Instead of asking customers what they would be willing to pay, an assessor from the mainland — without speaking to any customers — imputes “special benefits� to each parcel of property, using methods that have no rational basis in economic theory. The results are arbitrary and capricious “special benefits� that defy common sense. Assessments are then allocated proportionately to these imaginary “benefits.� If customers object, liens on their houses — and eventually, foreclosure — will teach them a lesson in submission. If you don’t like someone else deciding for you what is the “highest and best use� of your property, well, that’s tough. In short, LID financing is by its very nature a terrible injustice, a means of forcing infrastructure “improvements� on an unwilling population — just what the FWSD commissioners say they don’t want to do. Yet those same commissioners have refused, for five months now, to rescind their resolution of intent to form a LID, in spite of repeated requests and protests. What is wrong with this picture? LEW RANDALL Freeland
IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES The South Whidbey Record (USPS 682-200) is published semiweekly by Sound Publishing on Wednesdays and Saturdays for $19 for 3 months, $29 for 6 months, $45 per year and $75 for 2 years delivered by carrier in Island County from Coupeville to Clinton; $20 for 3 months, $32 for 6 months, $52 per year and $94 for two years in county mailed from Coupeville to North Whidbey Island. Out of county mail $35 for 3 months, $65 for 6 months, $105 per year. Payment in advance is required. It is published by The South Whidbey Record, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Periodicals rate postage paid at Coupeville, WA and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The South Whidbey Record, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239.
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BUDGET CONTINUED FROM A1
number of employees since Neil Colburn was mayor in 2007. The budget also includes money for a broad array of capital projects next year, including the first phase of the reconstruction of Second Street, the reworking of the CMA parking lot to make it into a part-time park-and-ride lot, the Wharf Street widening project, and new paving on Cascade, Camano and Sixth streets. The budget has been balanced, in part, by a 1-percent increase in the city’s property tax levy. Combined with the value of new construction, the levy is expected to bring in $383,240 next year.
STUDENT CONTINUED FROM A1
“They asked me what I had for breakfast and I told them I had oatmeal and a banana. That was it. The
Even with the increase, Langley doesn’t plan to get much more than what was expected this year in total property taxes. The 2011 city budget set the levy at $383,129 — just $111 less than the estimate of property taxes that was plugged into this year’s budget. That said, Mahler said she doesn’t expect the city to hit this year’s target, and property tax collections will likely come in $8,000 or $9,000 less than what was budgeted. “We’re not getting what we budgeted in 2011, we’re getting less,� she said. The city is also making a conservative estimate for sales tax revenues next year; up just $3,000 from this year’s level to an estimated $285,000 in 2012. “We budgeted revenue really conservatively,� Mahler whole interview lasted about 30 seconds,� she added. Nine contestants are chosen before the show is taped, unbeknownst to the members of the audience. It was a surprise to McDaniel, too. “I didn’t actually realize
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said. “We don’t want to count on money we might not get.� “We try to budget real conservative on revenue, and high on expenditures.� Sewer and stormwater rate increases are also included in the 2012 budget, though Mahler said she expects utility rates to come up during Monday’s budget talk.
Candidates for the Langley City Council, and mayoral candidate Larry Kwarsick, have repeatedly said the city’s current rate structure, which contains a substantial base fee that many in town feel is unfair, should be reviewed and changed. “They will be a topic of discussion,� Mahler said of
utility rates. Though building permit fees are expected to drop from the $20,000 budgeted this year to $14,600 in 2012, Mahler said the estimate isn’t based on the expectation of lowered permit activity. Instead, Mahler noted that the city’s planning staff has been working on a revised permit rate structure that would lower fees. The hope is that lower fees will spur development in Langley, which will be better for the economy as a whole. “It costs a whole lot more to build a house in Langley than in the county or Coupeville or Oak Harbor,� Mahler explained. Lower permit fees may change that. “We tend to think that it will encourage more building right now.� Though staffing levels will
drop at city hall under Mayor Paul Samuelson’s proposed budget, there is a bright spot for city workers. The draft budget includes a 3.7 percent cost-of-living increase for city staff, the first raise since 2009. In the 2011 budget, the council cut the pay of city workers, and some employees lost bump-ups in pay that the council had approved in previous years. The city council will hold public hearings on the budget on Monday, Nov. 7 and Monday, Nov. 21. Mahler said if agreement is reached on the budget at the council’s second meeting in November, a first reading could be held and the budget could be approved Dec. 6. The preliminary budget is available for public review at city hall, 112 Second St.
we had to go through the audition process, and would never want to be onstage or anything,� McDaniel said. She was pretty confident after such a short interview that she wouldn’t be picked, so after finally getting into the theater at 4 p.m. and finally sitting down to watch the show, McDaniel was ready to just have some fun. The atmosphere was upbeat and loud, McDaniel said, and there was a team of people who joke with the audience during the show, mainly between takes. Inside the studio there are three cameras, the producers, an announcer, models who showcase the prizes, cue card holders, rule
guess the explainers price of a and, of course, i* XBT TIPDLFE meat smoker, the star of the nervous and and she won. show, host UFSSJGJFE UIF XIPMF The prize Drew Carey. was a little too “He’s joking UJNF w meaty for her around the 4IFMCZ .D%BOJFM taste, howwhole time, ever. She’s a picking difvegetarian. ferent people at random and McDaniel said she plans joking around. And everyone on giving the smoker to her gets very excited.� dad for Christmas. (No surIt was after about the prise, he already knows.) fourth or fifth contestant, She didn’t fare as well McDaniel heard her name when it came time to guess and the show’s signature the price of a Vespa scooter. catchphrase, “Come on “I was shocked, nervous down!� and terrified the whole “I just froze to death and time,� McDaniel said. my friends were all jumping Her final challenge was and screaming,� she remem“The Big Wheel,� where bered. contestants try to land on McDaniel was asked to
the dollar slot in a three-way spin-off and advance to the Showcase Showdown. “The first time I spun I actually landed on the five, which is right before the $1.� “Then I spun again and ended on 70 (cents). The woman after me ended lower than me, and then the third girl beat me by 10 cents. That’s when I was done,� she said. In the Showcase Showdown, the winner took home the promise of a trip to Atlantic City, N.J. The episode aired Oct. 12 on CBS. Looking back on it, McDaniel said that although she had stage fright, it was worth it and that Carey was simply super. “He’s really nice. He shook my hand and talked with me and with the audience and would make jokes. It was a really fun experience.�
-BOHMFZ T CVEHFU BU B HMBODF 2011
2012
General Fund: $1.3 million Streets/storm: drainage $814,630 Tourism: $127,716 Water Fund: $464,001 Sewer Fund: $471,887 Stormwater Fund: $196,586
$1.4 million $1.3 million $100,091 $636,809 $479,934 $209,083
Total Budget:
$5.5 million
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.
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BACK TO THE GARDEN Plus Q&A with the film makers COMING SOON: Dolphin Tale, Footloose and The Ides of March
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Kathy Habel says she can’t walk through the food store anymore without getting a hug from a girl. Habel has been a member of the Soroptimist International of South Whidbey Island for 15 years. The girls who wrap their arms around her, she said, are grateful beneficiaries of the Island Girls Live Their Dreams Day Camp that was begun by the Soroptimists in 2006, and is now its own nonprofit entity. The day camp is an example, Habel said, of one of the many ways in which the Soroptimists strive to make the lives of women and girls better. “We look for needs in the community, design programs and launch them,� she said. In order to do that successfully, the Soroptimists look to the community for help. SISWI hold its third annual Purses with a Purpose Fundraiser at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 at Greenbank Farm. Everyone is welcome to join Soroptimist International of South Whidbey Island for this creative and entertaining fundraiser to support their awards and grants programs. The live and silent auctions feature more than 50 purses in a variety of styles, colors and sizes and filled with a selection of specialty items, gift certificates, and some surprises. New this year are “celebrity purses� featuring designs by inter-
national designers Graham Kerr, Steve Madden and others. The evening will feature a selection of casual, formal and seasonal purses, teen bags, bags for men, cooking bags and book bags. There are opportunities for everyone to bid and win, with minimum bids as low as $10. Habel said the purse fundraiser is a good way to offer both an evening of fun and prizes for one’s neighbors, while raising money for programs that give back to the women and girls in the community. “One beneficiary of our scholarships went to divinity school and is now a minister on the Kitsap Peninsula,� Habel said. “Another young girl received the Richardson Award, went to college and now is a happily teaching in special education. I’ve been doing this for 15 years. I’m making life better for women and girls and that keeps me bubbling along,� she said. Soroptimist International is an organization for business and professional women who work to improve the lives of women and girls, in local communities and throughout the world. Almost 95,000 Soroptimists in 120 countries contribute their time and financial support to community– based projects that benefit women and girls. The local chapter on South Whidbey is in its 27th year and has played an important part in a large number of projects. Beneficiaries in 2011 alone include Heart of a Woman, Helping Hand of South
Photo courtesy of Marian Myszkowski
Event co-chairwoman Lisa Grosso and Soroptimist International of South Whidbey Island president Sheila White hold up a small sample of the purses to be filled with goodies at the Purses with a Purpose fundraiser. Whidbey, Whidbey Island Share A Home, Good Cheer Food Bank, Readiness to Learn’s Back to School Project, and the South Whidbey School Discretionary Fund. Six scholarships and awards are given annually to local teen girls and women who exemplify the spirit of volunteerism and community service.
“The good work can happen in all kinds of ways,� Habel said. “The girls day camp, for instance, came out of one woman’s mind that seemed like a good idea to the rest of the group.� The camp was up and running in six weeks time and is now running on its own each summer creating a fun and active learning experience for island girls ages 11-14.
But just because the Soroptimists are women helping women, that doesn’t mean guys can’t join in the fun at the Purses with a Purpose event. “There’ll be plenty of things to win for men and women,� Habel said. “We have sailing instruction, club memberships and local vintners will be there serving wines,� she said. Local winemakers pouring at the party will be Blooms Winery, Comforts of Whidbey and Holmes Harbor Cellars all offering tastes of their finest blends. Wine will also be available for purchase by the glass. Additionally, a delicious variety of hearty appetizers will be served, including mini crab cakes with creamy chili sauce, pecan stuffed mushrooms, olive cheese puffs, sliced roast beef with rosemary mayonnaise and rye bread, bourbon glazed chicken wings with blue cheese dipping sauce, and cold poached shrimp with seafood sauce. Purses with a Purpose will be held in Barn A at Greenbank Farm. Tickets are $25 and include the wine tasting and plenty of hors d’oeuvres. To buy a ticket, visit the website at www.sisouthwhidbeyisland.org, call 331-4127 or email eventman ager@sisouthwhidbeyisland.org. Patricia Duff can be reached at 221-5300 or pduff@whidbeynews group.com.
Community news 0SDIFTUSBT TFFL NVTJDJBOT Musicians younger than 21 are welcome to join the youth orchestra and advanced musicians in high school or older are encouraged to play with the community orchestra. The Whidbey Island Youth Orchestra and the Whidbey Island Community Orchestra hold rehearsals at South Whidbey High School. The Whidbey Island Youth Orchestra is open to young musicians who have the basic musical skills for reading music and who would like to
meet, play and perform with other local young people. There are openings for all string players, as well as woodwind musicians. This year there are no auditions or audition fees. Siri Bardarson will return as conductor. The Whidbey Island Community Orchestra, under the direction of Chris Harshman, is open to more advanced, highschool-age musicians, with the conductor’s approval, and to all adults. For information about joining one of the orchestras, call Bill Halstead at 360320-8905 or email billmvg@gmail.com.
Brian Kelly / The Record
The volunteer lefse-makers for Trinity Lutheran Church’s annual holiday bazaar take a break after their most recent session in the kitchen. The group — Lorraine Carter, Cyndy Maynard, Becky Loomis, Teresa Curry, Sharon Simpler, Nancy Treggett, Julie Humling, Barb Mathews, Barbara Enberg, Ardella Josephson and Gloria Hartnett — made plenty of the popular flatbread treat for the big fundraiser. The bazaar is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the church in Freeland, and all net proceeds will go back to local charitable organizations.
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Obituaries Naomi Buzard Naomi Jane Buzard was born May 5, 1922 in Seattle, and died Oct. 27, 2011 comfortably at home in Freeland, surrounded by loved ones. She was married to Walter H. Foote (deceased) for 45 years, a Pac Bell manager and Seafair Commodores Commandant. She is predeceased by three brothers, Orville, Robert and Kelly Wheat; her parents, Ernest and Helen Wheat; the father of her three children, Walter H. Foote; and her second husband, ret. Brig. Gen. Lyman E. Buzard. Naomi attended Holy Names Academy in Seattle before being whisked off to
Visser Funeral Home 432 Third Street Langley, WA 98260 (360) 221-6600
Condolences may be offered at www.visserfuneralhome.com
Naomi Buzard Hollywood at 17 to audition for the role of Dorothy in “The Wizard of Oz.� She headlined at the Biltmore Bowl in Los Angeles, sang with Bob Hope and often reminded her family that they owed her their very existence for spurning Mickey Rooney’s advances. Over the years, she performed in several Seattle venues, but focused on raising a family. She was a devoted and elegant woman who loved animals, music, playing the piano, spending time with friends and family and telling a good joke. Naomi is survived by her three children, Kelly Foote and wife Shirley, Walter H. Foote Jr. and Naomi J. Vyrostek and her husband Henry; grandchildren
Lori Ferrario-Soli Committed to you and your real estate needs on Whidbey Island cell (360) 969-6118 office (360) 331-6006 lferrario@windermere.com Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
Brought to you by:
Traci Arkell, Naomi Lucente, Robin Weigel and Rachael Guntle and family; greatgrandchildren Erica Lucente and Hayley Button; countless Wheats; and Naomi’s cat K.C. A heartfelt thanks to Home Health & Hospice, Dr. Lee Roof, Father Ric at St. Hubert’s Church and faithful friends Sally Bigger, Mo and Anita Jerome, Lilly Tucker, Dee and Bud Hill, Stan and Barbara Boreson and countless others. Naomi will be cremated and chose not to have a service. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Whidbey Animals’ Improvement Foundation (WAIF) at PO Box 1108, Coupeville, WA 98239, or the Bayview Senior Center at 14594 SR 525, Langley, WA 98260.
Dorothy Schlottman Dorothy Wilmer Schlottman, 85, passed away Oct. 31, 2011. Dotty was born in Chester, Pa. to A. Jessop Wilmer and Dorothy Lamb Wilmer on Nov. 30, 1925. Dotty graduated from Moravian College in
Visser Funeral Home 432 Third Street Langley, WA 98260 (360) 221-6600
Condolences may be offered at www.visserfuneralhome.com
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aunt and also a friend to all. She will be greatly missed. Contributions in Dotty’s memory may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association of Washington. Arrangements were under the care of Visser Funeral Home.
Valerie Jo Moore Dorothy Schlottman Bethlehem, Pa. in 1947 with a degree in microbiology. She graduated from Lehigh University in Bethlehem with a master’s degree in bacteriology in 1949. Dotty met her future husband, Alfred Schlottman, while attending graduate school. Dotty and Al were married June 12, 1951 in Bethlehem. They spent 34 years traveling the world with Phillips Petroleum. Beginning in 1951, they lived in Washington state, California, Louisiana, Montana, Alaska, Germany, Libya, Trinidad, Venezuela, Oklahoma, Morocco and England. In November 1985 Dotty and Al retired and settled on Whidbey Island. In addition to being active in the Whidbey PEO, Dotty spent many retirement summers with Al manning fire towers for the U.S. Forest Service in Idaho and Washington. Dotty and Al celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary June 12, 2011. She is survived by her loving husband, three nephews and their wives, two grand nephews and three grand nieces. She was a loving wife,
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Valerie Jo Moore, longtime resident of Oak Harbor, died Oct. 29, 2011 following a short battle with cancer. She was born to Cliff and Jessie Sherwood in Manhattan Beach, Calif., on April 27, 1946. Valerie grew up in Idaho, Utah and returned to California to graduate from high school in 1965. Following graduation, she joined the Navy, serving as a photographer and was stationed at Patuxent River, Md. In the fall of 1966 she met a young sailor, John W. Moore, and they were married on Feb. 18, 1967. Two years later a daughter was born and their second daughter joined them while they were stationed at Barber’s Point, Hawaii. The family was then transferred to Lemoore, Calif., and in 1976 John and Valerie made Oak Harbor and Whidbey Island their home. During her time as a Navy wife, Valerie served as a Girl Scout leader, squadron ombudsman, president of the North Whidbey Island Council and was one of the founders of Artworks Gallery in Greenbank. Valerie also worked at the Navy Exchange floral shop, at the Photo Mill as a printer and as an instructional assistant for the Oak Harbor School District. Her life’s passion was photography and you would always see her with a camera. She enjoyed taking pictures
Valerie Jo Moore of her grandchildren, family, friends and her garden. She crocheted baby blankets for each of her grandchildren and took great pride in being a wife, mother and grandmother. Valerie is survived by her husband John of Oak Harbor; by two daughters, Kelly and husband Gerald Stanford and Erica and fiancĂŠ Kirk Johnson, all of Oak Harbor; by brothers Cliff Sherwood of Castro Valley, Calif., and John Sherwood of Alameda, Calif.; sister Victoria Collins of Austin, Texas; and grandchildren Jesse, Travis, Samantha, Asia, Cristi, Adrian, Haron and Danielle. Her parents preceded her in death. A celebration of life will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, at Barn “Aâ€? at the Greenbank Farm. Memorials may be made in her name to the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, Seattle. Cremation was held with private family inurnment at a later date. Friends and family are encouraged to share memories and condolences at www.wallinfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are entrusted to Wallin Funeral Home & Cremation, Oak Harbor.
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November 19-20. Saturday 9:30AM -5:00 PM and Sunday 9:30AM -4:00 PM, with lunch breaks.
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Immerse yourself in la bella lingua at NWLA Cultural Center. All levels welcome. Refresh and expand language skills in a small-class setting with nativespeaking instructor Michela Tartaglia.
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For details or to register call 360-321-2101 or email info@nwlangaugeacademy.com or visit us at www.nwlanguageacademy.com.
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Obituaries Rachel “Lila� Zechman Bacon Rachel “Lila� Zechman Bacon passed away peacefully at home on Bells Beach on Nov. 1, 2011 surrounded by her family. Lila was born April 24, 1917 in Seattle to Mathilda and Henry Zechman, the second-youngest of 13 children. Her first home was in Odessa where she attended classes
Rachel Zechman Bacon in a one-room schoolhouse. The family moved to Seattle when Lila entered second grade, and she went on to attend Garfield High School. Lila was the only one
Religion notes Rev. Ketcham on ‘Whose Are We?’ “Whose Are We?� The Rev. Kit Ketcham will explore the Unitarian Universalist perspective on this theological question at the Sunday service for the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island. There are more answers than one and answers given by UUs may be different from those of people following other religious paths. All are welcome. Valuesbased children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided. The service is at 10 a.m. Sunday. The Unitarian Universalist Congregation meets at 20103 Highway 525. Check www.whidbey. com/uucwi for more information.
‘A Way of Living Together’ in Freeland Paul Benz will speak on the evolution of the Lutheran Public Policy Office into the Faith
Action Network. The statewide organization is a network of advocating congregations and their positions on statewide issues. Of particular interest will be the three statewide initiatives on this month’s ballot. Also discussed will be several items on the legislative agenda in the upcoming session. The class will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 in the Fireside Room at Trinity Lutheran Church, Highway 525 and Woodard Road.
New series starts on ‘The Apostle of Love’ Pastor Darrell Wenzek returns from vacation to begin a new series in the First Letter of John at South Whidbey Community Church. Communion will be served tomorrow morning and the sermon topic will be “The Apostle of Love and His Message,� an introduction to John’s letter written to early Christian communities.
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Come Listen to an evening of Trad. Irish Music Playing as a group since 1984. Tickets: $20 Advance and $22 @ Door. Under 18 free with adult. Available @ Coupeville: Linds Rx, Bayleaf, Local Grown, Coupeville Auto Repair; CWCC Oak Harbor: Wind & Tide Bookshop; Click Music; Freeland: Bookbay; Langley at Moonraker Book Store
of her siblings to graduate from high school. After high school she worked as a cook and housekeeper and later in retail at Frederick and Nelson’s. Lila met Herb Bacon in March of 1946 at Lois Apple’s Dance Hall, and they were married Dec. 5, 1946. As their family grew they moved to a large home on Wallingford where they lived for 30 years. Lila was a homemaker, cooking, baking and sewing clothes for the kids to wear to school or church, and they would often hear her playing the piano and singing as they came home from school. She volunteered with Girl
Scouts, PTA, as Keystone Congregational Church Deaconess and choir member, and she sang with “The Mother Singers of Seattle.� Travel was an important part of her and Herb’s lives. From Europe to the Holy Land to the Mediterranean to Alaska and throughout the U.S. and Canada, they traveled with family and friends and made many new friends. Hawaii was a favorite destination, and they celebrated their 50th and 60th wedding anniversaries there with family. They moved in 1980 to the home they built on Bell’s Beach, a site of many
vacations and weekend trips for the family since the late 1950s. On Whidbey, Lila has been a member of PEO, the Whidbey General Hospital Guild, the Baby Island Community Club, the 30/40 Dance Club and Langley United Methodist Women’s Fellowship. They spent 20 winters in Florence, Ariz. enjoying the warmer weather and the social life that was available in the snow bird community. Lila is survived by her husband of nearly 65 years, Herb Bacon; son Michael Bacon of Seattle; daughter Janice Massey (husband Jim) of
Tulsa, Okla.; daughter Carol Clark (husband Randy) of Prescott, Ariz.; daughter Sue Riney (husband Jim) of Oak Harbor; nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. There will be a memorial service at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 at Langley United Methodist Church with a reception immediately following. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to The Whidbey Playhouse at 730 SE Midway Blvd., Oak Harbor, WA 98277, or to Friends of Home Health Care at PO Box 1877, Oak Harbor, WA 98277.
Sunday worship is from 10 to 11 a.m. and is preceded by an adult learning forum at 9 with Stan Walker leading a study in the Book of First Corinthians, and Rick Zapata leading a study in the Book of Genesis: the lives of the patriarchs. These are open classes and everyone is invited. For further information about the church and services, call 221-1220.
Understanding one’s perfection as God’s idea eliminates susceptibility to sin, sickness and death and allows one to “dwell in the house [the consciousness] of [Love] for ever,� (“Science and Health�). Everyone is welcome at this celebration of God’s creation. Services begin at 10:30 a.m. at 15910 Highway 525, just north of Bayview and across from Useless Bay Road.
for certainties as we grapple with the events of our lives, what is clear is that the next moment remains veiled and the course of our days is, ultimately, a mystery. The darkness of coming winter inclines our hearts and spirits to a more inward orientation. In this talk, Benecke will outline some of the guideposts to contemplating the mystery. He will also share his music and Joy Williams will be the platform assistant. The service is 10 a.m. Sunday at Unity’s church at 5671 Crawford Road. Visit Unity of Whidbey’s website at www.unityof whidbeyisland.org for
more information.
Sunday service explores contradictions Songwriter speaks at next Unity service On Sunday, Nov. 6, the Christian Science service explores the contradictions between God’s spiritual and perfect creation and the false presentation of material creation.
Speaker and songwriter Doug Benecke will give the talk “Into the Mystery� at the Unity of Whidbey service Sunday. While we humans yearn
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WAIF~PETS OF THE WEEK ! LUCKY & ROSE Lucky and Rose are both 3 year old beagle mixes (possibly mixed with Labrador retriever). They are friendly and energetic pups with sweet natures and great smiles. They are housebroken and reportedly get along with kids and cats. They each weigh approximately 40-45 lbs and are located at the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville. It would be nice if this pair could be adopted together to the same home. A fenced yard is recommended.
ANDREA Andrea is gorgeous female orange tabby - which is kind of rare compared to how many males are orange tabby. Andrea was surrendered in April to the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville when her family moved. She is described as talkative, easygoing, friendly, and calm.
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EvenSong returns next week to UUCWI On the second Wednesday of each month, the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island holds a quiet, contemplative candlelight evening gathering of song, meditation and readings. This month’s theme is “Gratitude.� Accompanied by harp music, this is a time of peaceful reflection. All are welcome. Prelude begins at 7:25 p.m. at 20103 Highway 525.
“With most men, unbelief in one thing springs from blind belief in another.� ~Georg Lichtenberg
Tuesday Evenings All you can eat BBQ Pork Ribs
Meet these and other pets now ready for good homes at the WAIF Animal Shelter, on Highway 20 south of Coupeville, or the Oak Harbor Animal Shelter (Naval Air Station) 360.279.0829 and the Cat Adoption Centers in Freeland and Cat Adoption Center in the Thrift Store on Pioneer Way in Oak Harbor. Visit WAIF at www.waifanimals.org. Shelter hours are noon to 4 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday (360) 678-5816. Oak Harbor and Freeland centers need volunteers. Call 360.678.1366 or write to waifvc@whidbey.net.
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Falcons split matches at district volleyball tournament BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
LYNDEN — Two different volleyball teams represented South Whidbey in the Northwest District 1 tournament Wednesday night. They had identical uniforms, strategies, cheers, coaches and fans. They also had the same players. And that’s what was strange about a 3-0 loss to Burlington-Edison following a 3-2 win against the host team Lynden. They were the same group of Falcon girls playing noticeably different from the first match to the second that it just appeared like a different team. Falcon head coach Mandy Jones nearly substituted the entire court against Burlington-Edison in the first set. “We just rolled over; we didn’t even try,� Jones said. “We went out there already defeated in our heads. I wanted to put everybody that was on the bench out on the court, but then I looked over at the bench and they’re all sitting there with mopy faces.�
SWHS vs. Lynden Most of the Falcons were there one year ago. Seven Falcons were on the team that lost in the district tournament play-in game against Mount Baker 3-1. That was the 2010 Falcons. This is the 2011 team that finished in third place overall and second in the 2A division behind Archbishop Murphy. The Lynden Lions (10-3 Northwest Conference, 11-5 overall) had aspirations to return to the state tour-
nament. South Whidbey, the Cascade Conference’s second-ranked team, is also on the quest for a state tournament berth. The Falcons (9-5, 10-6 overall) made a great stride in the state direction by beating Lynden in five sets 25-23, 22-25, 25-16, 23-25 and 15-7. Playing a five-set match was common for South Whidbey this season. Going into the match against Lynden, the Falcons played in six full-set matches, and Wednesday was the seventh time. Reasons for how and why South Whidbey plays five-set matches so often remained a mystery to the Falcons. “We do it every time,� said junior hitter Hannah Calderwood. “I just don’t know.� Conversely, a rare occurrence for the Falcons is winning the first set. Lynden, which did not have a noticeable home-crowd advantage, looked like it would extend South Whidbey’s first set woes. The Lions and the Falcons tied and only led by one point through the first 25 points. That was until Falcon sophomore Mackenzie Hezel scored a kill for a 14-12 lead (she finished with five). The Falcons extended their lead to at 18-13 after an ace by Linden Firethorne, who led the match with 26 kills, five blocks and two aces — the largest lead either team had in the opening set. Errors by the Falcons chipped into their lead, and the Lions pounced on the momentum change. There was a double hit penalty by the Falcons, a kill by Falcon senior Jessica Manca, a kill by
Lion senior Carrie Starbuck, consecutive Falcon hitting errors, which were capped by an ace from Lion junior Brooke Bonsen. Suddenly, the lead was down to one point for the Falcons, 19-18. Jones called a timeout. Out of the break Falcon sophomore setter Meagan Longdon (22 assists, 12 digs and three aces) lofted a high set to Calderwood at the middle of the net for one of her 11 kills, a season high for the junior. “Mandy’s a great coach,� Calderwood said. “She knows where to put us so we can confuse the other team.� Kills from Hezel and Firethorne, an ace by senior libero Brittany Wood and two Lion errors finished the set. South Whidbey lost the lead late in the second set, despite leading 18-15. A couple of Falcon errors, coupled with Lion kills by sophomore hitter Stephanie Somers tied the score 19-19. The Lions took the lead on an ace by Somers at 22-21, extended it to 23-21 on another Somers ace before Falcon errors lost the set 25-22. Somers had four kills and three aces in the second set. The roller coaster continued for the Falcons in the third set. For South Whidbey’s failure to finish the previous set despite a late lead, the Falcons cruised in the third set thanks to a late push. The Lions and Falcons traded the lead eight times, until the Falcons took the lead at 16-15 on a shallow tip pass by Molly Rawls. At the net, Rawls scored points by swinging the ball hard from left to right about an inch over the net as the blockers
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Falcon senior defensive specialist Justina Mackie-Timmerman passes against Burlington-Edison as teammate senior Jessica Manca positions herself. bit on her kill motion or faking the set to Firethorne. “I was pleased to see (Rawls) being smart with the ball and doing what we’ve been practicing,� Jones said. “I was happy that she got her kills.� Calderwood and Rawls, who finished with five kills, combined for five of the final nine points. Longdon scored three consecutive aces during the 9-to-1 point run. “I knew that we had to set everybody and mix it up so it wasn’t just Linden,� said Falcon senior setter Emily Houck, who totaled 24 assists, two kills and two aces. Letdown returned in the fourth set, even though the Falcons led 2-1. The Lions
had their largest lead of the match at six points late in the set, leading 22-16 after an ace from Somers. A kill by Wood, then an ace by Wood and a kill by Firethorne cut the lead to three points when Lion coach Angie Dallas called a timeout. During the break, South Whidbey’s section of fans, six strong, stomped, clapped and chanted, “Feed the beast,� following Firethorne’s kill. Call those six Falcon girls prophets — out of the timeout, Firethorne scored a tip pass and block to cut the Lions’ lead to one point, 22-21. “We knew we could beat them, we knew that we were better than them,� Houck
said. The short rally ended on a hitting error by Houck. The Lions relied on their veteran Starbuck to finish the set with two kills, winning 25-23 and forcing a fifth set. Playing a fifth set was almost commonplace for the Falcons. This was, after all, their seventh full-set match, and the experience showed as the Falcons led early. South Whidbey opened the fifth set on a three-point run. The Falcons extended their lead to 10-5 before going on a 5-to-2 run on kills by Calderwood and Firethorne and digs and aces by Justina Mackie-Timmerman SEE SPLIT, A11
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South Whidbey took another shot at evening its record Friday night against Anacortes in a district crossover match. The Falcons played the Anacortes Seahawks (3-4 in Northwest Conference, 3-6 overall) after the Record went to press. South Whidbey hosted the game at Waterman Field. Playing at home may help the Falcons, who are 2-2 when playing in
Langley. “Having home field advantage is going to play a big factor,� said Falcon senior co-captain Avery Buechner. “I really think we can throw against these guys a lot.� Anacortes was difficult to gauge based on its overall record. The Seahawks defeated the Bellingham Red Raiders 42-27 this season. Bellingham blanked South Whidbey in the season opener 17-0 for its only victory this season. The Falcons, however, played without junior kicker Cameron
Coupe and sophomore quarterback Nick French. In action last week, the Falcons faced their final regular season opponents at Lakewood. Any talk about South Whidbey losing with a good effort vanished after Friday night’s 35-7 loss to Lakewood. It was a thumping and the Falcons’ leaders knew they came out flat against the Cascade Conference’s best team. “We started warmups wrong,� Buechner said. “I feel like everyone went in thinking, ‘They beat
Archbishop (Murphy), what can we do?’� Lakewood led 27-0 at halftime, and ran away with the game. Cougar running back Justin Peterson scored four touchdowns in the first half, including one receiving score. South Whidbey’s defense that shutout Coupeville only six days earlier allowed almost 300 total rushing yards. “It was just a lack of effort, I feel,� Buechner said. “They drove down the field, they just never scored from like five yards out. They’d get to our
30- or 40- (yard line), then just ran it in.� The Falcons scored late in the fourth quarter on a long run by sophomore quarterback Nick French. Yesterday was the last game for the Falcons (3-4, 4-5 overall) — a district crossover game that won’t qualify the winner for the playoffs. “This is it for two-thirds of our team. I don’t see any less than going out every practice,� Buechner said. “We (seniors) had our last Monday (this week), which is weird to think about.�
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and senior libero Brittany Wood, who had 23 digs, six aces, four kills. Calderwood hit with vigor, finding the deep kills that previously sailed out of bounds, which she said was inspired by her teammates. “Before the game, I just kind of looked around at the seniors and I thought, ‘This is the last chance I’m going to have to play with them,’� she said. “I just wanted to give them what they wanted, and I needed to hit hard and create some points so they can go to state their senior year.� With a district playoff win, the Falcons moved one win away from a guaranteed berth to the 2A state tournament.
SWHS vs. B-E For the Falcon coaches, the roller coaster that is watching South Whidbey volleyball was unnerving. After an almost two-hour match, the Falcons had eight minutes to rest before warmups. Lack of rest showed as the Falcons were over-
whelmed by the BurlingtonEdison Tigers in a three-set sweep, 25-11, 25-19, 25-10. “I really don’t understand why we just came out here and gave it to BurlingtonEdison,� she added. Burlington-Edison, the only undefeated team and the tournament favorite, scored 22 points before South Whidbey hit double digits. Of the 11 points the Falcons scored, only five were won; six were from Tigers’ errors. “I think we were tired, and then people were just like, ‘Oh we’re tired and it’s going to be a hard game. We don’t have to win it, we still have another chance,’� Firethorne said. She said the Falcons may have taken themselves out of the match mentally, and allowed themselves to be intimidated by the Tigers’ status. “I think it was just the fact that we knew too much about them,� Firethorne said. “We knew that they were ranked first in state, and they’re obviously really good and I think we let that get us a little too much.� The Tigers had a simple defensive strategy: avoid letting the Falcons set
SPORTS Firethorne. She scored two kills in the first set, and only 11 in the match against Burlington-Edison. “Our key was trying to put them out of system so they weren’t able to get the ball to number seven (Firethorne),� said Tiger head coach Tawnya Brewer. “That was our goal from the beginning. I think we did a nice job of doing that because they’re a tough team. Seven’s a good hitter so they weren’t able to get her the ball as much as they’re used to,� she said. South Whidbey regrouped in the second set. The Tigers took a commanding 23-11 lead until a Firethorne kill ended it. Hitting errors compounded on the Tigers to cut the lead to 24-15 when Longdon scored an ace and Calderwood scored two blocks, further reducing the Tigers’ lead to 24-18. A kill by the Tigers’ shortest player, senior setter Kaitlyn Mataya, ended the set 25-19. South Whidbey tried several lineups, including playing freshman Anne Madsen and junior Hayley Newman, who saw limited playing time
against Lynden. The Falcon statistics were low: Houck had eight assists and four digs and Longdon added six assists and six digs to Firethorne’s 11 kills and two blocks. “This year is so up and down,� Jones said. “As soon as one girl gets down on herself it just shows. And they already wear their emotions on their sleeves, for them to pull out of it is just so hard.� There was one highlight for Jones — the effort and fight Mackie-Timmerman had against the Tigers. “Justina Mackie was playing her butt off,� Jones said. “She was passing the ball and digging the ball. She has the ability to bring up the energy out on the court, and that’s one of the roles that I told her that she’s good at and that I need her for.� The third set was reminiscent of the Falcons’ matches against the King’s Knights earlier this season. Once the Falcons were down, they couldn’t get back in the game against a top-ranked team. The Tigers cruised to a 25-10 win. Similarities between King’s and Burlington-Edison were noticeable to South
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Whidbey’s coach. “They’re just fast,� Jones said of the Tigers. “Their setter’s fast and amazing; their passing is fast; their hitting is fast. I’d love to see them play King’s because I think they’re pretty much the same.� One of the Tigers’ strengths is, on paper, a weakness. Burlington-Edison has only eight players on its roster, compared to the 12- or 13-player rosters most teams had Wednesday, or the 14 that are allowed. “They pride themselves on being, probably, in the best shape just because we only have eight players so they’re always used to getting lots of reps,� Brewer said. “I like small rosters because you can’t get lost with eight. Everyone’s held accountable all the time in practice. There’s no hiding behind anyone.� The Tigers are one win away from securing the district’s top seed for the state tournament at Evergreen State College in Olympia next week. Returning to the district championship match was the Tigers’ goal this season. “Hopefully we’re playing Anacortes because we want
to have another chance at them because we lost in districts last year to them,� Brewer said. Burlington-Edison got its wish, as Anacortes beat Lakewood and Sehome 3-0 to advance to the championship match today. South Whidbey is also one victory away from going to the state tournament. The Falcons, however, are also one loss away from elimination. Saturday will be the third time the Falcons played the Wildcats this season, which the Wildcats won both times 3-1. Jones said the team’s practice on Thursday would be spent watching film from the matches against Lynden and Burlington-Edison. Beyond that, she wanted to see what her players learned from it before tailoring a workout plan for Friday. For the Falcon seniors, the match is a must-win, and one lesson Firethorne hopes the team learned is to ignore the opponent’s stature. “We just know we have to really play hard and focus and not freak out about whatever team we’re playing,� she said.
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The Whidbey Audubon field trip today is birding from forest to sea on Central Whidbey, for waterfowl, gulls, shorebirds, raptors and birds of the forest and field. The group will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the state park boat launch parking lot adjacent to the Coupeville (Keystone) Ferry Terminal. The State Park Discovery Pass is required for those wanting to park in the boat launch parking lot. The tour leader is Gary Piazzon, and he can be called at 360-678-5131. The public is welcome.
/FYU 8*54 TFNJOBS JT UJUMFE A5SJOJUZ WITS, Whidbey Island Theological Studies, will offer its next public seminar, “Trinity 101: How Understanding the Trinity Affects You and Your Church,� from 8:45 a.m. to noon today at the Progressive Club in Greenbank. A PowerPoint instruction with handouts will be presented by Marty Folsom, chancellor of Washington Seminary and executive director of the Pacific Association for Theological Studies. There is no charge and light refreshments will be served. WITS seminars are geared for anyone in the Catholic, Protestant or Orthodox traditions, as well as those outside these traditions who are interested in the foundations of Christian belief and practice. Seminars are open to everyone. For further information, call 221-8365.
$SBOCFSSZ 'FTU BU )PVTF PG 1SBZFS The House of Prayer will host the seventh annual Cranberry Fest bazaar and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. Fresh Whidbey Island cranberries make this a unique opportunity to prepare for the holidays; buy them in baked goods (including gluten-free) and by-the-bag for making your own special dishes. Hot beverages with cranberry desserts and homemade pie bythe-slice will also be available throughout the day, along with specialty food items, crafts and jewelry.
Photo courtesy of Kris McRea
The Whidbey Institute at Chinook will host an evening with Alternative Radio’s David Barsamian at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 at Thomas Berry Hall. The program is called “Uprisings: From Kashmir to Egypt to Wall Street,� and focuses on Barsamian’s recent experiences in India. He was deported from that country due to his work in Kashmir and other revolts. He’ll also discuss world affairs, the state of journalism, the economic crisis and global rebellions. Suggested donation for the evening is $5-$10 in support of programs at the Whidbey Institute. For more info, visit www.whidbeyinstitute.org.
Half of the proceeds will go to Ryan’s House, a locally planned youth shelter, and 50 percent will help drought victims in Eastern Kenya and Somalia. The House of Prayer is located at Highway 525 and Pioneer Park Place, across from Crawford Road.
)PMJEBZ CB[BBS BU 5SJOJUZ -VUIFSBO Trinity Lutheran Church will hold its holiday bazaar from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the church in Freeland. The bazaar will include books, crafts, collectibles, baked goods, garden items and plenty of guy stuff including golf items, hardware, tools, fishing gear and more. Lunch will also be available, including leafs and Trinity Soup. The sale is organized by Trinity’s Women of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, and all net proceeds will go back to local charitable organizations.
#JH CPPL TBMF DPNFT UP UIF 'SFFMBOE -JCSBSZ Friends of the Freeland Library will hold a book sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the library. The sale will feature holiday books and a wide variety of special cookbooks: French, Italian, etc. The special sale of coffee
table books will be expanded for November’s (and December’s) sale. All the usual book subjects will also be available: fiction, biography, non-fiction, travel, large print and others. Proceeds go directly to the Freeland Library programs to support educational and other library efforts in the Freeland community.
.FEJUBUJPO DFOUFS IPTUT IBMG EBZ DPVSTF Kadampa Meditation Center will present a special half-day course starting at 10 a.m. today at Living Green Food & Apothecary in Langley. The course will discuss the function of meditation from a Buddhist perspective. It will cover information equally suitable for beginners and more advanced practitioners. Students will leave with the tools they need to establish a daily practice tailored to their individual needs and level of experience. The cost is $20 (free to supporters). Contact Mel Watson for further details at 331-3938 or mel@melwatson.com.
%6* QBOFM NFFUT BHBJO JO 'SFFMBOE The Impaired Driving Impact Panel of Island County presents its next South Whidbey panel on DUI/under-
age drinking prevention today in Trinity Lutheran Church’s Grigware Hall. Doors open at 12:45; the panel starts at 1 p.m. Visit www. idipic.org, or call 360-672-8219 for more details.
&OKPZ MJWF NVTJD BU 5BTUF GPS 8JOF Taste for Wine will host Improv at the Bayview Cash Store from 4 to 6 p.m. tonight and music during the Fall Wine Tour on Whidbey with Quinn Fitzpatrick from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 and Baby Bahia from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13. For more information, visit www.tasteforwinewhidbey.com.
(BJM 1FUUJT UP QFSGPSN BU ,FZT JO -BOHMFZ Jazz vocalist Gail Pettis will perform at a house concert with Darin Clendenin at 7 p.m. tonight at Maureen Girard’s 88 Keys Piano Studio & Performance Space near Langley. Pettis was the 2010 Earshot Jazz “Vocalist of the Year,� and Clendenin has been recognized as one of the Northwest’s finest pianists and keyboard artists. Both can be heard often on KPLU Jazz Radio and are two of the most well-respected artists on the Northwest jazz scene. Reservations are $25 and can be made by calling 221-0362 or
by visiting www.maureengirard. com. Parking is available on site and refreshments will be provided.
A5IF )PCCJU UBLFT UIF TUBHF BU 8$5 JO -BOHMFZ Whidbey Children’s Theater in Langley presents “The Hobbit� at 7:30 p.m. tonight and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6. “The Hobbit� features a talented cast of youth actors ages 10 through 13 on a journey to Middle-earth where they meet with Bilbo Baggins, Gandalf the Wizard, Smaug the Dragon and Gollum. The play is directed by Rose Woods and Melanie Lowey, and is suggested for audiences ages 4 and up. Dramatized by Patricia Gray, this adaptation of “The Hobbit� was authorized by J.R.R. Tolkien. Tickets are $8 for students, $10 for seniors and $12 for adults. To order tickets, call 221-2282; advance tickets are highly recommended. All performances are on the Martha Murphy Mainstage at WCT, located at 222 Anthes Ave. in Langley.
A$MPTFS DPOUJOVFT BU 8*$" JO -BOHMFZ Whidbey Island Center for the Arts presents Patrick Marber’s “Closer� in its Fast and Furious/ Down and Dirty series through Nov. 6. Performances are 7:30 p.m. tonight and 4 p.m. Sunday. In “Closer,� Patrick Marber has created a brilliant exploration into the brutal anatomy of modern romance, where a quartet of strangers meet, fall in love and become caught up in a web of sexual desire and betrayal. “Closer� is directed by Matthew Gregory and features Taylor Harrison (Dan), Michael Morgen (Larry), Nicole Parnell (Alice) and Kira Vogt (Anna). This play contains adult language and strong sexual content; discretion is advised. Tickets are $10, with proceeds to fund the lighting and sound equipment needed to finish Zech Hall, and are available from www.WICAonline.com or by calling 221-8268 or 800-638-7631.
SUBMISSIONS 4FOE JUFNT UP bkelly@ whidbeynewsgroup.com. Deadline is Friday, eight days in advance, for the Saturday publication. Deadline for the Wednesday edition is one week in advance.
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Coming up
For more information, call Judith Burns at 221-2353.
Dances continue Go ‘Back to the Bayview Hall Garden’ at The Clyde atIslanders can practice
In 1988, cinematographer Kevin Tomlinson stumbled into a “healing gathering� in the Tonasket Valley that felt like a flashback to the age of Flower Power. He fell in love with all those dedicated hippies still living off the grid, had a grand time filming them, but then didn’t know what to do with the footage. Beguiled again when he re-screened the tapes 20 years later, he decided to track down his original interview subjects and see where they were now. This fascinating film, “Back to the Garden,� will be making a special appearance at The Clyde Theatre at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6. Afterward, director Tomlinson and producer Judy Kaplan will talk about the making of the film and the lessons they learned from it. The Clyde will have regular admission prices for the event. For more information and a look at the trailer, go to www. backtothegardenfilm.com.
ASW gets demo from ink artist The Artists of South Whidbey next meeting starts at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 in the Brookhaven meeting room in Langley with a brown bag lunch. The business meeting starts at noon, and Judi Nyerges will demo her delightful ink and watercolor vignette techniques at 1 p.m. ASW welcomes painters in all mediums to join; bring artwork to share and for gentle critique.
their dance steps — salsa, East and West Coast swing, nightclub twostep, waltz and more — from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday evenings at Bayview Community Hall. All skill levels are welcome; come as a single or with a partner. Admission is $5 and proceeds benefit refurbishing projects at Bayview Hall. Email breadandsoul@whidbey. com.
Grange hosts talk on gourmet gifts Sue Ellen White will be giving tips on ways to make gourmet gifts for holiday giving in a special program at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 at the Deer Lagoon Grange. The items are easy to make; some can be made using already preserved food or you can make exotic marmalades from scratch, using unusual seasonal citrus. Bring your own ideas and share with the group. Get a jump-start on gift giving. The class is free as part of the grange’s community education program. Call 321-4027 for more information.
Coffee Club will meet in Clinton The next meeting of the Second Wednesday Coffee Club with Edward Jones will be at Anchor Books and Coffee at 9 a.m. Nov. 9. Financial advisor Don Rowan will lead a discussion about current events, the economy and investing. Plus, he will buy the coffee.
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Bazaars & Events
CALENDAR Babies can have fun with storytime Baby storytime returns to the Freeland Library at 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays, Nov. 9, 16, 23 and 30. Babies and their favorite adults learn to love reading together with stories, songs, fingerplays and rhymes. Playtime follows. The program is for newborns through 18 months, and caregiver attendance is required.
Toddler storytime is back at the library The Freeland Library hosts toddler storytime at 10 a.m. Wednesdays, Nov. 9, 16, 23 and 30. The program includes music, stories, creative activities and movement for ages 18 months to 3 years. Reading readiness skills are also included. A playtime or craft may follow. Caregiver attendance is required.
Poetry slam comes to Clinton The bi-monthly Whidbey Island Arts Council Poetry Slam, now in its 19th year, will host its first poetry slam at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 at Anchor Books and Coffee in Clinton. All are welcome to share in this friendly, family fun. No poetic skill or experience is needed. Paper and pens are provided. Owners Bruce and Trish offer great pastries, coffee, island art and free Wi-Fi to compliment the evening of fun. Conductor of Fun Jim Freeman will emcee the festivities. All in attendance will have the opportunity to receive gifts of questionable value from Freeman’s shed. Admission, as always, is free.
For more information, contact Freeman at 331-2617 or via e-mail, fun@whidbey.com.
Purses with a Purpose at the farm Soroptimist International of South Whidbey Island will hold its third annual Purses with a Purpose fundraiser at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 at Greenbank Farm. The live and silent auctions feature more than 50 purses — in every imaginable style, color and size — filled with a selection of specialty items, gift certificates and some surprises. New this year are “celebrity purses� featuring Graham Kerr, Steve Madden and others. There will be casual, formal and seasonal purses, teen bags, man bags, cooking bags and book bags. Tickets are $25 and include a wine tasting and bountiful hors d’oeuvres. For information on purchasing tickets, visit www. sisouthwhidbeyisland.org or call 331-4127.
GOP women show ‘The Third Jihad’ The South Whidbey Republican Women will show “The Third Jihad� on Thursday, Nov. 10 at the Little Brown Church on Maxwelton Road. Organizers of the screening said the movie is an in-depth documentary that exposes the war the media is not telling you about. Doors open at 6:30 and the movie will begin at 7 p.m. Coffee, tea and light refreshments will be provided, and donations will be accepted. For information, call 341-2355.
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Expert leads genealogy sessions The Genealogical Society of South Whidbey Island welcomes professional genealogist Steven Morrison on Nov. 11-12 at Clinton Community Hall. Morrison will lead a free session at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 called “Outlaw Genealogy.� Fed up with working family lines which are “tight as a tick�? Stop treating them like family, State FarmŽ
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Whidbey Audubon will host the program “The Wild Dogs of Washington: Coyotes, Foxes and Wolves� at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation north of Freeland. While foxes and wolves are seldom seen, coyotes are familiar and widespread in all habitats. Join naturalist, writer and teacher Rob Sandelin for a look at these interesting and often maligned predators. Sandelin is the author of a field guide to the Cascades and Olympics and writes a monthly nature email column called “This Week in the Woods.�
start tracking them like outlaws and learn how to use standard genealogical techniques to pick up the trail. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, the day starts with “Peopling The British Isles – Genetic Origins of Ireland, Wales, Scotland and England.� This presentation is based upon the recent book by University of Oxford professor Stephen Oppenheimer “The Origins of the British� (2006). Learn what new genetic discoveries DNA has uncovered about your ancestors from the British Isles. “Detours Around – Irish Roadblocks and Stone Walls� will detail how to get around 10 of Ireland’s top roadblocks and stone walls. “Irish Research Trip – Belfast, Dublin or Salt Lake City?� will lay out the pros and cons of each Irish repository for three research questions, with an emphasis on feasible alternatives to an international plane ticket. “Irish Roots – Jeopardy� will follow the format of the popular TV quiz show. The cost for the Saturday event is $40 with sack lunch or $25 without lunch. For more information, visit www.gsswi.org.
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think,” he said of voters. This year’s election features three Langley council seats and the mayor’s position up for grabs, but only Position 3 and 4 are contested races. Councilman Hal Seligson is running unopposed, as is mayoral candidate Larry Kwarsick. The other big races on the South End are in Freeland, where Lou Malzone is challenging incumbent Nolen “Rocky” Knickerbocker for Position 3 on the board for the Freeland Water and Sewer District. Malzone has been run-
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Gill said he was still campaigning, however. “I keep trying to spread my message of fairness, equality, and safety that had really been at the heart of my campaign,” he said. Allen said he was confident, as well, about the upcoming vote. “I feel pretty good about it,” Allen said. “We’ve worked pretty hard on it. All we can do now is wait and see what they
Autumn is the peak season for influenza, so...
ning in a dual campaign with Marilynn Abrahamson, who is trying to unseat incumbent commissioner Jim Short for Position 1 on the Freeland board. The only other contested race on South Whidbey is for a board spot on the South Whidbey Parks & Recreation District board, with Joel Gerlach and Jean Streitler for the Position 4 seat. Most registered voters in Island County have yet to vote. According to Island County Deputy Auditor
Michele Reagan, as of Thursday, the elections office had received a total of 17,110 ballots. That represents about 36 percent of the county’s active, registered voters. In this odd-year election, the vote is expected to follow historical trends, with turnout hovering around 60 percent. Turnout in the November 2009 election was 59 percent in Island County; in the November 2007 election, it was 60 percent. According to a computer analysis of ballot returns by the Record, based on
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FREELAND OFFICE
ballots returned through Wednesday, more women than men have already returned their ballots. About 52 percent of ballot returns so far have been from women, with 48 percent from men. The analysis also shows that the older a voter is, the more likely that person has already sent their ballot to Coupeville to be counted. A total of 62 percent of the ballots returned so far are from voters 60 and older. Most of the rest of the ballots already in Coupeville, about 19 percent, are from voters age 50 to 59. Only 7 percent of the ballots received so far are from voters under 40. Island County Auditor Sheilah Crider reminded voters that ballots must be post-
WHW
FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE All Day Monday-Saturday
WHIDBEY HOME WATCH
No Appointment Needed
Who is watching your home while you’re away?
Regence, Group Health, & TRICARE is ALWAYS ACCEPTED!
We conduct thorough exterior/interior home checks, alerting you to storm, water, pest and vandalism issues.
Caring for you and your real estate needs Oak Harbor - 230 SE Pioneer Way 360-675-6688 | 800-378-6688
Clinton - Ken’s Korner Shopping Plaza 360-341-3880
Christina Parker 360.331.0383
Gary Ingram 360.331.0373
visit www.IngramParker.com for more information and to see all of our listings
“We are here so you don’t have to be.” Helen Shields Susie Barnett 360-420-5748 • whidbeyhomewatch.com
South Whidbey
To list your church or weekly religious service here, call 877-316-7276
CHURCH DIRECTORY Assembly of God 360-221-1656 • Langley 5373 Maxwelton Road
Christian Science Church 321-4080 or 222-3182 • Langley 15910 Hwy 525 at Useless Bay Rd
St. Augustine’s in the Woods Episcopal Church
South Whidbey Church of Christ 341-2252 • Bayview
“A Greening Congregation”
www.swag-online.org Loving God, Loving People, Serving the World Sunday Worship Services 8:30AM & 10:30AM Sunday school, all ages at 9AM 10:30AM service has children’s options for 3 yrs through 6th grade Nursery for children up to age 3, both services Matt Chambers, Pastor Dareld Chittim, Associate Pastor Mark Brinkman, Youth Pastor Little Lambs Daycare & Preschool 360-221-7161
Sunday Church Service: 10:30AM Wednesday Service: 7:30PM 1st Wednesday of the month
331-4887 • Freeland 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road
Senior Service Center - Bayview Sunday Worship: 9:30AM Sunday Bible Classes: 10:30AM Call regarding Wednesday Bible Class
Calvary Chapel of Whidbey Island
House of Prayer 321-6070 • Bayview 5719 Pioneer Park Place, Hwy 525 www.houseofprayersouthwhidbey.org Sunday: 10:00AM Prayer 10:30AM Worship Service Children’s Church Prayer: 11:00AM Wednesday: Women’s Group 6:30AM Friday: Men’s Group Glen Horn, Pastor
Teaching through God’s Word
579-2570 • Clinton 3821 E. French Road
Langley CMA Church
www.ccwhidbey.com Sunday Services 9 & 11AM
221-6980 • Langley 6th & Cascade
Christian Life Center 331-5778
Christian & Missionary Alliance Church
“Loving Christ and Others Well” Sunday Worship 10:30AM Sunday School for all ages 9:15AM www.Langleycma.org
Holy Eucharist Sun: 8AM & 10:30AM Nursery & Youth Programs Provided Monday Solemn Evensong 5:30PM Wednesday Holy Eucharist and Ministry of Healing: 10:00AM www.staugustinesepiscopalchurch.org Rev. Nigel Taber-Hamilton, Rector Shantina Steele, Director of ChristianEducation
St. Hubert Catholic Church 221-5383 • Langley 804 Third Street Masses: Saturday 5:00PM Sunday 8:00AM and 10:30AM Mon, Tues, Thurs and Fri. 8:15AM Wednesday 10:30AM Fr. Rick Spicer, pastor Marcia Halligan, pastoral associate E-mail sthubert@whidbey.com
fax (360) 221-2011
Loving God... Reaching People!
1832 Scott Rd. Freeland Professional Center Sunday Morning Worship 10:00AM Nursery & Sunday School through 8th Grade Celebrate Recovery Tuesday evenings 7:00 Christian Life’s Ministry Center Pastor Dick Jeffers www.clcwhidbey.com
marked on or before Nov. 8 to be counted. Ballots can be mailed, dropped off in person at the county elections office at 400 N Main St. in Coupeville or placed in the ballot drop boxes at Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland, at the elections office (inside or at the curbside drop box) in Coupeville, and at the Oak Harbor School District Office in Oak Harbor on Election Day. Election results will be posted on the county auditor’s elections website and Secretary of State’s website between 8 and 9 p.m. Nov. 8. Voters who have not received a ballot can call the elections office at 360-679-7366 or email elections@co.island.wa.us.
Langley United Methodist Church 221-4233 • Langley Third and Anthes
Saint Peter’s Lutheran Church 341-4715 • Clinton 6309 Wilson Pl.
(1 block north of Whidbey Island Bank) lumc@whidbey.com Sunday Morning Service Sunday Service 9:30AM Bible Study 9:30AM Nursery and Sunday School Sunday Service 10:30AM for grades K-12 during service Fellowship 11:30AM Adult Forum class 11AM Mikkel Hustad, Pastor Rev. Mary Boyd, Pastor Bill Humphreys, Music Director Eve Carty, Program Associate www.Langleyumc.org A Greening and Reconciling Congregation “Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors”
South Whidbey Community Church
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island 321-8656 Freeland 20103 State Route 525 Sunday Service at 10AM Values-Based Religious Education Sept-June Childcare Year-Round Everyone welcome! Minister: Rev. Elizabeth “Kit” Ketcham uuadmin@whidbey.com www.whidbey.com/uucwi
(Non-denominational)
221-1220 • Langley www.whidbeychurch.org Sunday Morning Worship 10:00AM Adult Sunday School 9:00AM Deer Lagoon Grange 5142 S. Bayview Road, Langley Wed. Home Bible Study 7:00PM Darrell Wenzek, pastor Ron Wedeking, pastor
Trinity Lutheran Church 331-5191 • Freeland
Unity of Whidbey 321-5030 • Langley 5671 Crawford Rd (corner of Hwy525 & Crawford Rd) Sunday Services: 10:00AM Children’s Worship: 10:00AM Bookstore and Library Office hours: M W TH, 10AM-2PM CREATING A LIFE OF JOY Everyone Welcome info@unityofwhidbeyisland.org www. unityofwhidbeyisland.org
www.trinitylutheranfreeland.com
Woodard Road, Hwy 525, Freeland Sunday Services 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 Adult Ed Class & Sunday School 9:30 AM Nursery provided James Lindus, Pastor Dennis Hanson, Pastor George Brunjes, Pastor Eric Ottum, Pastor Jerry O’Neill, Pastor Karl Olsen, Minister of Music
Whidbey Evangelical Free Church 874 Plantation Drive Greenbank Just 2 miles south of the Greenbank Farm Sunday School: 9:15AM Worship Service: 10:30AM
(360) 678-4612 www.whidbey-efc.com
Saturday, November 05, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 15
WHIDBEY
Classifieds!
click! www.nw-ads.com email! classified@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527 Employment General
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To My Sweet Girl Dolly Lynn Beck June 7, 1997 - October 24, 2011
Dolly Lynn Beck passed away peacefully on Monday October 24th. Dolly was a precious and beautiful Bichon Frise that I adored. She loved her treats. So many people admired and loved her as she loved them. Dolly is survived by her mom Kathleen. A special thank you to: Dr. Campbell and her staff, and Corinne Boon, her groomer, for her beautiful beauty treatments. Cremation will be provided by Evergreen Pet Cremation after which Dolly will be brought back to her home.
General
The Angels are always Near Sweet Dreams Dolly, We Love You
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cbtara.com real estate for sale - WA
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-BOHMFZ Sweeping view 3 BR on ¾ acre w/30 acres of community trails #290979 $639,000
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--- Freeland --Oversized expandable 3 BR with MIL apt. on 5 acres #289629 $400,000
0BL )BSCPS Incredible view from spacious 5 BR home on .75 acre. #289857 $309,950 r r 'SFFMBOE r 0BL )BSCPS r -BOHMFZ
PAGE 16, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 05, 2011 Real Estate for Rent Island County #LINTON
Whidbey Island’s Oldest k Most Experienced Real Estate Company
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4BR/2.75BA, 2445Âąsf tri-level. Gas FP in mstr bdrm. Fenced backyard w/sport court & deck. #287350
$319,900
# ! ! $ ! ! ! - % ! $ ! " %
4507 Dugualla View Dr.
New roof, triple pane windows, remodeled kit & much more within the last 5yrs. A must see! #274905
$179,900
1145 SW 6th Ave.
Follow Us On www.facebook.com/whidbeyrealestate
360-675-5915
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3BR/1.75BA custom home on 4.76 acres. Skagit Bay, & Mtn views. Detached 3 Car garage. #288417
AVAILABLE SOUTH END RENTALS
Commercial zoned property in town. High visibility for an office or small business. #286645
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$159,000
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570 SE Barrington Dr.
t 800-869-7129
Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! ĂĽ " % $ 2/ / - ĂĽ ĂĽ B A T HĂĽĂĽ Call 1-800-388-2527 or SPACIOUSĂĽ HOMEĂĽ WITHĂĽ BO ĂĽ NUSĂĽ ROOM ĂĽ !LLĂĽ ELECTRICĂĽ AP ĂĽ Go online 24 hours a PLIANCES ĂĽ &ENCEDĂĽ YARDĂĽĂĽ day www.nw-ads.com. W I T H ĂĽ S T O R A G E ĂĽ S H E D S ĂĽĂĽ &REELAND 1UIETĂĽ STREET ĂĽ WALKĂĽ TOĂĽ FER ĂĽ R Y S H O P P I N G ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ MONTH ĂĽ YEARĂĽ LEASE ĂĽ ĂĽ #OUPEVILLE
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Real Estate for Rent Island County
2BR no-bank waterfront home on Saratoga Passage. Less than 10 steps to beach & tidelands. #289709
Real Estate for Rent Island County
Serving North Whidbey for all of your housing needs. 360-675-9097 EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
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NORTH WHIDBEY
SOUTH WHIDBEY
CENTRAL WHIDBEY
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" % $ 2 / / - ĂĽ ĂĽ " A T HĂĽĂĽ 3 I N G L E ĂĽ , E V E L ĂĽ ( O M E ĂĽĂĽ 7 A S H E R ĂĽ D R Y E R ĂĽ " I GĂĽĂĽ FENCEDĂĽ BACKĂĽ YARD ĂĽ .OĂĽ IN ĂĽ SIDEĂĽ SMOKING ĂĽ PETĂĽ NEGO ĂĽ TIABLE ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ /!+ĂĽ(!2"/2ĂĽ
OAK HARBOR $309,900 Enjoy captivating views of Mt. Baker and Puget Sound from this 3-bedroom, 1.75-bath, 1,983 Âą sq ft home with totally updated kitchen, bathroom, windows, roof, deck and heat system. #204951 Craig McKenzie 360-929-1712
COUPEVILLE $775,000 Once-in-a-lifetime offering. Panoramic, unobstructable view of Olympics, Puget Sound & Ebey’s Prairie to Cascades. Custom home features 4 bedrooms, 2.75 baths, master suite. #284088 Clay Miller 360-969-2058
COLUMBIA BEACH $499,000 Rustic 1-bedroom, 476 ¹ sq ft beach cabin or fabulous 120’ x 50’ ¹ waterfront building site. New 3 bedroom septic. Views of the Sound, mountains, Mukilteo & Everett. Close to ferry. #228476 Tom Jensen 360-331-6006
OAK HARBOR $189,000 This 1-story, 1550 Âą sq ft home has 2 spacious living areas, each with a fireplace. 3 bedrooms plus bonus space, open kitchen with plentiful storage, great backyard and huge deck. #288075 Annie Cash 360-632-1260
BON AIR $30,000 Very nice lot on private street in an area of nice homes. Beach access, clubhouse and swimming pool available in the neighborhood. Great building lot. #288894 John Carr 360-678-5858
MUTINY BAY $199,000 Beautiful pastoral setting with west views of the glorious Olympics and Mutiny Bay in a highly sought after area. 1 Âą acre, ready to build your dream home. #28066587 Cheryl Keefe 360-331-6006
OAK HARBOR $124,900 3-bedroom, 1.75-bath, 2nd floor Summer Wind end condo unit, master with full bath & walk-in closet, private balcony. #100663 Terry Reynolds 360-929-4698 or Tom Kier 360-333-2248
COUPEVILLE $249,000 Views of the Prairie and Olympics from this well-maintained 3-bedroom, 2-bath rambler. 1524 ASF, bonus room, 2-car garage. Fully fenced 1/3 Âą acre. Near schools, beaches & trails. #287242 Al Chochon 360-678-5858
USELESS BAY $328,800 Spacious 3-bedroom, 3-bath townhouse. Great open floor plan, 2 decks, large two-car garage. Wired for a generator and has incredible storage area. Association amenities. #213935 Dan Fouts 360-331-6006
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STĂĽ -/.4(ĂĽ ĂĽ 4WOĂĽĂĽ "2 ĂĽ ĂĽ GOODĂĽ LOCATION ĂĽ 7 $ĂĽĂĽ HOOKUPS ĂĽ ĂĽ MO ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ MOĂĽ LEASE ĂĽ WATER ĂĽ SEWER ĂĽĂĽ TRASHĂĽ PAID ĂĽ .OĂĽ PETS ĂĽ 0ARKĂĽĂĽ 0LACEĂĽ !PARTMENTS ĂĽ ĂĽ
Magnificent Service by Inspired Professionals 499 NE Midway Blvd 4VJUF t 0BL )BSCPS
title of island county
Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
t south island escrow
)BSCPS "WF 4VJUF t 'SFFMBOE Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
360-331-3353 (SFBU 1FPQMF t (SFBU 4FSWJDF
View all available properties at www.windermerewhidbey.com Oak Harbor 360/675-5953
Coupeville 360/678-5858
Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island
Freeland 360/331-6006
Langley 360/221-8898
Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
Stop by and visit the staff and open up a transaction today. See what Stewart Title is all about. www.stewarttitleofislandcounty.com
Saturday, November 05, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 17 Apartments for Rent Island County /AKå(ARBOR
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WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes
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flea market Flea Market
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Holiday Bazaars & Events
Advertise your Island Holiday
Bazaars & Events
Call Jennie 866.296.0380 or Email: jmorello@soundpublishing.com
OAK HARBOR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1050 Ireland Street Presents Its HOLIDAY BAZAAR Saturday, November 12th, 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Saturday, Nov 5th, 9am-3pm
Lunch served 11:30 am - 1:30 pm Chili or chicken casserole Salad, rolls, coffee and pie
House of Prayer
Intersection Hwy 525 & Pioneer Park Place Across from Crawford Road Fresh Local Whidbey Island Cranberries Bake Sale & Specialty Food Items
Including Gluten-Free
Homemade Pie & Desserts (by slice) Hot Cranberry Cider Locally Made Crafts & Jewelry
Proceeds: 50% Ryan’s House Youth Shelter 50% Helping Drought Victims of Kenya & Somalia
Crafts, Baked Goods, Nuts Christmas Wreaths and Christmas Cookie Trays may be ordered at the Bazaar. (To be picked up in December)
Daughters of Norway Ester Moe Lodge #39
2011 Trinity
HOLIDAY BAZAAR
It’s Coming . . .
Saturday, November 5th 9 am – 3 pm Trinity Lutheran Church Highway 525 & Woodard Road in Freeland Something for everybody on your list! Christmas decorations, garden stuff, books, crafts, collectibles, jams, baked goods, lefse and much more. As always, lunch is offered - try our “Trinity Soup�. The proceeds are earmarked for local charities, so come and shop this traditional event which benefits our community in so many ways.
Invites you to our St. Augustine’s Catholic Church 185 N. Oak Harbor Street
Holiday Baza ar Saturday, November 5th 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Hearty lunch 11am - 2pm
Bookstore Handmade Crafts Christmas & Granny’s Attic Lovely Handsewn Items CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE
12th Annual Whidbey Island
NORDIC N ORDIC F EST FEST
Sat., Nov.12th, 2011 9:30 am to 3:30 pm South Whidbey High School Maxwelton Road, Langley
(Watch for the signs)
Vendors ≼ Demonstrations ≼ Norsk Kafe Arts & Crafts ≼ Bakeri og Butikk đ?… Entertainment & FUN đ?…
Free Admission and Parking!
Saturday, November 05, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 19 Flea Market
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pets/animals
garage sales - WA
Cats
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Home Furnishings
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Garage/Moving Sales Island County
Garage/Moving Sales Island County
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Pickup Trucks Chevrolet
Sport Utility Vehicles Ford
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Pickup Trucks Ford
Take 5 special 5 Lines 5 Weeks Advertise your vehicle, boat, RV, camper or motorcycle in the Classifieds Call 800-388-2527 to speak with your customer representative or go online to www.nw-ads.com 24 hours a day.
Vans & Minivans Volkswagen
å &/2$å & å ($åå 8, å 2EGULARå #AB å åå 6 å !UTOMATICå 4RANSMIS å SION å ! # å !- &-å #AS å SETTE å +NAPHEIDEå 5TILITYåå "OX å å 4IRESå å 3PARE åå $UALå 4ANKS å "EMISå ,IGHTåå $UTYå 3ERIESå 0OSTå 0ULLER åå 4RUCKå ISå READYå TOå WORK åå #LEANå TRUCK å RUNSå VERYåå G O O D å ! L L å å E Q U I P M E N Tåå WORKS å å "RAKESå OVERALLåå C O N D I T I O N å VE R Y å G O O D åå 'LASSå ALLå GOOD å "ACKUPåå ALARM å /RANGEå ROTATINGåå B E A C O N å A B O V E å B O X åå 7HITE å "LUEå VINYLå INTERIOR åå å MILES å *USTå SER å VICEDå BYå LOCALå &ORDå DEAL å ER å 7ASHINGTONå TITLE å åå MONTHSå LEFTå ONå REGISTRA å TION å å å å åå "ELLEVUE
Build up your business with our Service Guide Special: Four full weeks of advertising starting at $40. Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today. å & å 8 å 3UPER å CREWå 8,4å å %&)å6 å EN å GINE å %LECTRONICå SPDåå AUTOMATICå WITHå OVERDRIVE åå å MILES å åå #ALLå 3TEVEå åå 4RUCKåISåINå/AKå(ARBOR
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360-331-1727
Still waiting for your ship to come in... Thousands of subscribers could be reading your ad in the Classified Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 or Go online to www.nw-ads.com to place your ad today.
Page A20
4BUVSEBZ /PWFNCFS t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE
WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
7JHPS TBZT QSPTQFDUT GPS XPSL PO OFX GFSSZ MPPL HPPE GPS /JDIPMT #SPUIFST BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record
Nichols Brothers Boat Builders is expected to take part in the construction of Washington State’s next 144-car ferry, the company that will build the new vessel said Wednesday. “We expect and hope that they will be part of the project,� said Steve Hirsh, spokesman for Vigor Industrial. State officials announced Tuesday the “notice of award� was given to Vigor Industrial’s US Fab division
included a to begin $6 million cut production from Vigor’s of the new i8F FYQFDU BOE initial contract $147 million IPQF UIFZ XJMM CF submission. ferry, after it finalizes QBSU PG UIF QSPKFDU w Shipyard officials said its contracts 4UFWF )JSTI US Fab would and begins 7JHPS *OEVTUSJBM start “cutting to order steel steel� for the and other new ferry materials. early next Vigor, year, and construction is the Seattle shipyard formerly known as Todd Pacific expected to take 27 months. Though Vigor has not yet Shipyards, will be paid announced the two dozen $115.4 million to build the subcontractors and supplinew ferry. ers who will take part in the The construction contract
Langley shopper will win big bucks BY RECORD STAFF
www.goosegrocer.com
Shop in Langley during the holidays and you might win $1,000. The Langley Chamber of Commerce will host its first-ever Holiday Cheer Giveaway in November and December, and the shopper with the winning ticket will win a cash prize of $1,000, thanks to a donation by Whidbey Island Bank. Beginning Nov. 20, participating merchants in downtown Langley will hand out giveaway tickets to shoppers who spend $20 or more in their stores. For every $20 in purchases, shoppers will get a blue ticket, which they can keep
the Langley Chamber of Commerce. Other holiday events in the Village by the Sea this year include the Lighting of Langley at 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26 and the popular holiday parade at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 3. Parade organizers said the Washington State Pipe Band is returning for the fifth year in a row, and schools and organizations are encouraged to sign up early for a great spot in the parade. Following the parade, Wellington Day School and the Clyde Theatre will present a gift to the community: a free showing of the holiday classic, “A Christmas Story.�
or donate to their favorite charity. “This is a great incentive for people to shop in Langley this holiday season,� said Marc Esterly, the chamber’s executive director. “It’s a way to thank locals and visitors for their support of our merchants.� The winning ticket will be drawn at noon Sunday, Dec. 18 at Boy & Dog Park on First Street. Winners (18 or older) must be present to claim the prize. Participating businesses will be announced Nov. 15. For a complete list, go to visitlangley.com. Giveaway co-sponsors are Whidbey Island Bank and
project, Hirsh said Nichols Brothers will likely get work related to the construction of the new vessel. “They are very valuable partners,� he said. More than half of the work, 57 percent, for the new ferry will be done by subcontractors. “Now that we have the price locked up with the state, we now have to go back to our subcontractors and make sure they are comfortable with the price we
negotiated,� Hirsh said. “We have a list of several dozen that we’re going to start contacting and finalizing agreements with,� he added. Nichols Brothers was a subcontractor on the Kwa-di Tabil-class ferries, and the Freeland shipyard built the superstructures for the three 64-car ferries. Vigor delivered the third and final Kwa-di Tabil-class ferry, the Kennewick, to the state earlier this week
— three months ahead of schedule. “Nichols was a hugely valuable contributor to the 64-car ferry and we would look forward to having them participate if we can come to terms, which we expect we will,� Hirsh said. Once complete, the new vessel will mean the retirement of the M/V Evergreen State, an 87-car ferry built in 1954 that currently serves the San Juan Islands.
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