South Whidbey Record, November 12, 2011

RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2011 | Vol. 87, No. 91 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢

Vote on I-1183 is over, but questions continue to swirl BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record

Thursday was Day Two and another day of uncertainty for Ken Vaughan. Vaughan owns the liquor store in Freeland, and like other statelicensed contract liquor sellers, he’s found there are no easy answers after voters approved Initiative 1183 Tuesday and took the state out of the liquor business. “It’s a big change. It’s a big change for everyone,” he said. Vaughan has been thinking about I-1183 for months. He thought early on it would pass, and began making a business plan on how he would transition from a business that gets its inventory upfront from the state without charge, to a new model where he has to fill his shelves based on what’s in his bank account. He started writing down questions the other day to get ready for an emergency meeting Sunday for a committee made up of contract sellers from across the state. He’s got two pages’ worth now.

What are the new rules? Can he get financing? Dip into his retirement? What if the biggest grocery store on the South End, the one across Main Street from the business he’s had for 15 years, decides to sell liquor? That would take away half his business, he figures. “There’s so many loose ends. What will I be paying for booze? How much should it be marked up?” “There’s a question in every question.” Vaughan said. “It’s Day Two. And nobody knows the answers.”

I-1183 VOTE

INSIDE: Senior moments, Sports, A12

Amy Walker takes the world by storm. Again.

YES: > 70% YES: 60-69% YES: 50-59% NO: 50-51%

Precinct results through Nov. 9 Washington voters passed I-1183 with a 59-percent “yes” vote on Election Day. The measure was passed by voters in Island County, as well, though the margin of approval was tighter. SEE I-1183, A24

Kathryn Parrott photo

Amy Walker of Clinton was chosen to co-host a three-part TEDx related series recently filmed in Phoenixville, Penn.

Canvassing board takes on role of mind readers Clinton actress makes mark BY BRIAN KELLY

at ‘MindBender’ conference

South Whidbey Record

COUPEVILLE — What were voters thinking? Three top Island County officials spent a little more than an hour Wednesday trying to sort that out. No, they weren’t wondering why some candidates got the nod, and others got the gate. Instead, Island County Commissioner Angie Homola, Prosecutor Greg Banks and Auditor Sheilah Crider — the three members of the county’s canvassing board — met to scrutinize ballots that had been rejected from the initial vote count on Election Night. The trio reviewed 25 ballots, some where more than one box had been marked in the same contest, others with errant marks hither and yon, and others that had deliberate and dark marks that then faded away toward the end of the ballot. The board members referred often

BY PATRICIA DUFF South Whidbey Record

Brian Kelly / The Record

Prosecuting Attorney Greg Banks laughs as he tries to decipher a questionable vote on Wednesday. to a thick booklet with guidelines on how to determine the intent of the voter, complete with illustrations on the many ways that voters can botch a ballot.

One by one, the board worked their way through an envelope filled with bad ballots. SEE BOARD, A24

Amy Walker’s first YouTube video, “21 Accents,” now has 6.9 million views. She’s turned a few heads because of it and now the Clinton native is spreading her ideas about identity for TEDx. “Hello. I’m Amy Walker and I’m an actor, a singer, a writer, a director, a producer and an entrepreneur,” says the artist in the opening line of her talk, “Expanding Your Identify to Embody Your Potential.” Walker was invited to co-host the TED offshoot series that was filmed in Phoenixville, Penn. this past September.

Created in the spirit of TED’s mission of “ideas worth spreading,” the TEDx program is designed to give communities, organizations and individuals the opportunity to stimulate dialogue through TED-like experiences at the local level. TEDx events are fully planned and coordinated independently, on a community-by-community basis. Using her graceful dialectswitching shenanigans, Walker presented her talk in three parts: “Defining Your Identity,” “Expanding Your Identity” and “Embodying Your Potential.” SEE WALKER, A17

People Page A2

WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM

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spotlight on

Moison continues med training Justin Moison, a 2010 graduate of South Whidbey High School, completed his initial boot camp training in July at the Great Lakes Naval Base in Chicago. Moison graduated as Port Watch Section Leader and was transferred to Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas to study as a corpsman to the marines. Moison is now at Camp Justin Moison Pendleton San Diego to complete his field medical training battalion and will be stationed at the Naval Hospital in Bremerton in March for two years. Moison, 20, is the son of Michelle Moison of Langley and Roger Moison of Clinton.

Chase Collins photos

Students and parents enjoyed an evening of music at the Creepy Concert at Langley Middle School in October. At left, Elizabeth Donnely and Phoebe Jacques mingle after the performance. Right, the elegantly topped Lilly Bjork and Caitlin Lambath smile for the camera during the festivities.

Whidbey Personality

KARIN BLAINE | SONGWRITER, SINGER, TEACHER BIO Karin Blaine describes her show and her music as a “Liza Minelli-meetsBob Dylan-kind-ofexperience.” A complete original in her songwriting and stage persona, Blaine maximizes the potential of her voice and her guitar to provide her listeners with the goods — both emotionally and musically. A seasoned performer, Blaine has played Bumbershoot,

Passim’s in Boston and the Crypt in New York City. She was a songwriting finalist at the Kerrville Folk Festival in Kerrville, Texas and has appeared on a variety of Pacific Northwest radio stations. Blaine conducts local workshops including “The Power of YOU in Song-writing” and “How To Write a Song.” She’ll perform at Whidbey Island Center for the Arts on March 16.

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.

I am ... ... a musical artist with a mission to create powerful and meaningful emotional connections between me and my listeners.

Patricia Duff / The Record

Karin Blaine will bring her show to the WICA stage on March 16 as part of the Local Artist Series 2012.

Where’s home? Freeland. Last book you read: “East of Eden” by John Steinbeck. Favorite food: Yellow transparent apple pie. Favorite tool: Kundalini yoga (Opening chant: Sat Nam — truth is my identity.) Favorite vacation spot: Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C. What’s some of your most recent work? A song called “I LOVE JULIAN” written in response to the arrest and jailing of Julian Assange,

the founder of Wikileaks. Listen at www.myspace.com/karinblaine. Favorite musical venue: In Seattle, it’s Egan’s Ballard Jam House. What did you want to be growing up? I wanted to be a folksinger after falling in love with the guitar and singing at the age of 12 during the folk revival of the ‘60’s. What do you do with your time off? What is that? What inspires you? Being human in the modern day world, justice, courage, creative freedom and art.

TODAY’S EDITION | VOL. 87, N0. 91

Online | www.southwhidbeyrecord.com

Contact us | Newsroom @ 877-316-7276

OBITS, A7-A8: Walter H. Toole, Ray “Bud” Robert Randall Jr., Dorothy L Sofge, Anna M. Smiley, Hope Hofstad, Elizabeth Hallowell Irwin, Doris Faith Leidhold, Christy Schwald. INSERTS: Pro Build, Ritz Camera, Safeway, Big 5 Sporting Goods, News America, Valassis, Fred Meyer and USA WEEKEND.

NEW ONLINE POLL STARTS TODAY: Will the passage of I-1183 lower the liquor prices? Go online to www.southwhidbeyrecord.com to vote. Results will be published in the next edition.

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

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Gerlach ready to help guide parks district as its newest commissioner BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

Joel Gerlach will take a seat on the South Whidbey Parks & Recreation District board of commissioners. The 45-year-old Clinton resident won the election for Position 4 with almost 60 percent of the vote. He defeated fellow Clinton resident Jean R. Streitler for the commissioner position. “I think that either one of us would’ve done a great job as a commissioner of the parks,� Gerlach said. “I feel really fortunate that so many people in the community know me and feel I’m worthy of doing this job.� Gerlach is the head coach of the South Whidbey boys soccer team and has lived on Whidbey Island since 1990. He was pleasantly surprised with the results while cooking dinner at his Scatchet Head home. Gerlach touted his ability to listen to the wants and needs of the park-using community, while maintaining conservative financial practices. “With less money, you have to be more conservative,� Gerlach said in an

Joel Gerlach

noon. Jean R. Streitler, his opponent in the race, had 1,786 votes, about 40 percent. After seeing the initial results, he was confident in the voters’ choice and proud to be part of a twocandidate election rather than a single nominee race. “It’s better if somebody’s actually chosen for that job,� Streitler said. “So whoever gets chosen for that will do a great job.� Streitler, 42, is the president of South Whidbey Youth Football League. He wanted to make the parks a safe place for South Whidbey youths. Losing the election won’t change those plans. “I’m for the kids,� Streitler said. Gerlach, who would like to be a voice for soccer

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earlier interview about the election. He garnered 2,660 votes by Friday after-

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BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — The ship has already left the dock. Community Planner Jeff Arango told the council this week it’s too late for city officials to get the Port of South Whidbey to change its plans for the first phase of the makeover of the Langley Marina. The port has already granted final approval to move forward with its plans, Arango said, and the port officials have also heard that it’s likely they will get permits to start work next year. The 2012 construction timeline doesn’t give the city time to offer input, Arango said. Arango said the city should instead work now to forge a long-term partnership on the marina expansion. Council members agreed, and said they had heard from many in the community after their recent joint session with the port — a meeting where city officials asked the port for a larger, redesigned first phase — who told them to get moving on the current

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on the parks board, was humbled by the victory and excited for the parks and high school boys soccer seasons to begin. “And I’m looking forward to soccer, boy those kids are good,� Gerlach said. “I am jazzed.� He replaces Allison Tapert, who did not seek re-election to the four-year post. The parks district will then be led by an all-male board of five commissioners. Ben Watanabe can be reached at 877-316-7276, 221-5300 or bwatanabe@ whidbeynewsgroup.com.

plan. Councilman Bob Waterman said his opinion had really “turned around,� and he now supported pressing ahead with the port’s current plan. Others agreed. “I’ve gotten the same feedback from boaters,� said Councilman Hal Seligson. “It’s pivotal that we show progress.� “At least it’s a beginning,� added Councilwoman Rene Neff. Even so, council members said they didn’t want to see a

long time pass before additional work could be done at the marina. “I just don’t want the next step to go away,� Neff said, adding that the city needs to take an active role as the marina makeover continues. City staff has suggested that the city and port revise the agreement that covers improvements at the small boat harbor. Other recommendations include updating the boat harbor master plan and working on off-site parking for the marina.

The Mobile Turkey Unit is again serving free Thanksgiving dinners on south and central Whidbey to people in need.

13th year!

Call to request a meal or to donate

360•341•1220 To learn more about this volunteer effort, visit

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Providing Outstanding Service and Excellent Results

THANKSGIVING

CELTIC YULETIDE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

EARLY DEADLINES

Tickets are available in Coupeville at Bayleaf, Linds Rx, Coupeville Auto Repair, Local Grown, and CWCC; in Oak Harbor at Wind and Tide Bookstore, and Click Music; in Freeland at the Bookbay; in Langley at Moonraker, and through www.brownpapertickets.com

Cheryl Keefe 331-6006 cheryl@whidbey.com

For the November 23rd Issue SALES DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 - 12PM LEGAL DEADLINE: THURSDAY, NOV. 17 - 12PM

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NEWSLINE | WEATHER REPORT: Rain likely today. Cloudy, with a high near 46. Cloudy on Sunday, with a high near 49. Chance of showers Monday. LANGLEY Meetings moved for park board The board of commissioners for the South Whidbey Parks & Recreation District will meet one day early in both November and December. Park officials said the change was needed to meet Island County’s financial early deadlines schedule due to the holidays in those two months. The board will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday,

Nov. 15 and Tuesday, Dec. 20 at park district headquarters, located at 5475 Maxwelton Road, Langley At the board’s meeting next week, officials will get an update of the district’s comprehensive plan and hold a final hearing on the 2012 budget.

DOUBLE BLUFF

The clean-up effort is sponsored by the WSU Extension. Gloves and litter bags will be provided. Beach clean-ups will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 and noon to 3p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13. Contact Scott Chase at schase@wsu.edu, or call 360-387-3443, ext. 258 for full details and to register.

COUPEVILLE Beach work parties planned Dems to vote Volunteers are needed on endorsements to help pick up litter at Double Bluff Beach.

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The 10th Legislative District Democrats will meet next weekend at San Remo Restaurant in Oak Harbor, and all Democrats from Island County are invited to attend. Organizers are

especially encouraging precinct committee officers to come. The group will gather at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19. Those who aren’t coming for breakfast are welcome to arrive at 11 a.m. The agenda includes Sen. Mary Margaret Haugen’s legislative update, a redistricting update and a debriefing on the 2011 election results. There will also be a vote on endorsements for state, local and federal offices.

Learn about wind and trees Powerful windstorms are a way of life on Whidbey Island, especially this time of year. Will your trees survive the storms?

IngramParker.com

Washington State University Extension is offering a workshop for people living in wooded areas about how to reduce wind damage risks to trees and properly clean-up tree damage after a storm to prevent further problems. The workshop will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 at the Pacific Rim Institute at 180 Parker Road near Coupeville. Topics covered will include trees and power lines, management techniques for wind-firm forests, forest health issues relative to wind and how to properly care for trees both before and after a storm. The cost is $20 per person or $25 per couple. Register by calling 425-357-6017 or visit the Whidbey Island Conservation District website at www. whidbeycd.org.

FREELAND OFFICE

OAK HARBOR Rep. Bailey holds tele-town hall State Rep. Barbara Bailey will hold a telephone town hall meeting

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Call 341-3504

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Gary Ingram 360.331.0373

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later this month to talk about the Washington state budget and the economy. The tele-town hall is Tuesday, Nov. 15 and will include a question-andanswer session with the 10th District lawmaker. Organizers said the event will be held like a call-in radio show. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. and last one hour. “With the revenue forecast and special session later this month, it’s a good time to share ideas on how to reset, reform and reshape state government and strengthen our economy,� said Bailey, R-Oak Harbor. “The event is designed to be a convenient way for everyone to be engaged in the issues that impact our communities,� she added. Those who would like to join can call 1-877-229-8493 and enter code 15431. Once connected, participants can listen to the community conversation and ask questions. More information can be found at: http://house republicans.wa.gov/ members/barbara-bailey/.

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In our opinion Anonymous online comments will end Some people haven’t been nice. In fact, they’ve been downright nasty. We’re hoping that we’ve found a way to end the sometimes rude and nameless comments that are posted on our website. The South Whidbey Record, and its sister newspaper, the Whidbey News-Times, has decided to join the news media pioneers that are requiring readers who comment on their online websites to use their real names. Starting Thursday, Nov. 17, the Record and the Whidbey News-Times will introduce a new comment moderation policy through Facebook. Starting next week, online readers will be able to match a name with the person who’s making a comment. We hope to improve your experience of reading and participating at www.southwhid beyrecord.com with this new policy, which is much like the policy we use when publishing letters to the editor in our printed edition. The news industry is clearly moving away from anonymous commenting, and we are proud to be in the vanguard. It’s not an endorsement of Facebook per se, but at present their comment system offers the best way to guarantee an environment of decorum and mutual respect among readers who want to join the conversation on our news sites. Any logged-in Facebook user will be able to comment on our stories, and anonymous and negative comments will be curtailed. Other papers that have implemented this system include the LATimes.com and Gannett, Media General and American City Business Journals, and most recently seattle pi.com which links to many stories from the Record. We realize that not everyone has a Facebook account, but with 800 million users worldwide, we’re confident its social media net is wide enough to capture most of our readers. If you don’t belong to Facebook, please remember that you can still send us a letter to the editor. We are proud to publish a robust letters section. We hope this new commenting system improves your experience with www.south whidbeyrecord.com. We encourage you to comment on our sites. It’s a great way to continue the community dialogue beyond the printed page.

Letters

course that again makes it a respected and viable community institution.

In response

Thank you

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TOM LEAHY Freeland

To the editor: As when she first joined Whidbey General Hospital’s board of commissioners I have hope with Grethe Cammermeyer’s election to a new term. Of all the commissioners, she has the sharpest nose for sniffing out bunk and often is the only one asking pointed questions. Unfortunately her actions often stop at that point and she goes silent joining the group overseeing the erratic and potentially fatal direction in which the hospital is being driven. Grethe, you can do better and your constituents ask that you give all your skills and good judgments to redirecting WGH to a

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

On the Internet at www.southwhidbeyrecord.com

To the editor: The Impaired Driving Impact Panel of Island County recently held its annual fundraiser which raises money to help pay for DUI and underage drinking/other substance use prevention work on North and South Whidbey. Many people and businesses helped to make the event happen. We would like to thank Julie Dougherty Winger of the Greenbank Farm and the following for a wonderful live auction basket: artist Stacey Neumiller, Raven Rocks Studio, Greenbank Cheese and Specialties, Whidbey Pies Cafe and Rob Schouten Gallery. Additional thanks to the SeaNotes, the

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

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

Whidbey Improv Team and emcee Jim Freeman for their donated entertainment. Your wonderful support allows more of funds raised to be matched by Island Thrift for our work with youth. Well done! Donations can still be made to IDIPIC, PO Box 358, Oak Harbor, WA 98277 to help us reach our goal of $10,000. For more information on this 501c3 nonprofit that has served our communities since 2000, please visit www.idipic.org. KAREN LEWIS Vice President/Funding Chairwoman Impaired Driving Impact Panel of Island County

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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WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM

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4VOECFSH "MMFO TPMJEJGZ XJO GPS DJUZ DPVODJM BGUFS OFX WPUF DPVOU BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record

R. Bruce Allen and Jim Sundberg are poised to join the new majority of the Langley City Council. The pair were emerging from Tuesday’s General Election in the two contested races for council seats. Both led on Election Night, though Allen’s advantage has grown since the first vote count while Sundberg’s lead has fallen slightly. Even so, both are expected to maintain their leads through next Thursday’s

tally, and the final certification of the vote Nov. 29. In the Position 4 race, Allen wasn’t ready to declare victory Tuesday night against Thomas Gill, despite a 5-point advantage in early vote returns. “I’m pleased with what I’m reading,” he said. “I’m certainly not going to go anywhere with that yet,” Allen added. His 18-vote lead from two vote counts grew to a 25-vote advantage over Gill on Thursday, after Island County election workers finished the

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latest tally of votes. Another 4,200 ballots were counted Thursday, and a total of 29,004 ballots have been tallied countywide. In Langley, a total of 461 votes have been cast in the Position 4 race, and Allen has 243 to Gill’s 218. Allen has 52 percent of the vote, and Gill has 47 percent. Allen, a former command sergeant major in the Army who currently tends bar at Mo’s Pub in Langley, is taking his first shot at elected office. Gill, a technical support specialist at Whidbey Telecom, has tried three times to nab a council seat, dating back to 2009. He lost in a prior race against Russell Sparkman and was passed over twice by the council for an appointed position. Allen heaped praise on his opponent, and trumpeted Gill’s longstanding volunteer work at city hall and his service to his community. “Accolades to him,” Allen said. The campaign between Allen and Gill was cordial, with Gill outlining numerous issues he wanted to take on if elected — from revamping the city’s utility rates to increasing transparency at

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city hall — and A l l e n promising to pr omote teamwork among the city’s elected R. Bruce Allen leaders. “I would like to congratulate Bruce on a close campaign,” Gill said. “I know regardless of who wins Position 4, Langley is in good hands and I will continue my volunteer efforts.” In the other contested race for a council seat, Sundberg amassed 65 percent of the vote to Robin Adams’ 34 percent for Position 3. Another 80 ballots were counted in the race, with Sundberg’s total growing to 317 votes. Adams finished the week with 168. The latest count narrowed the gap between the pair. At the end of Wednesday’s tally, Adams had 32 percent of the vote, and Sundberg, nearly 68 percent. “It’s preliminary but I think it’s evidently decisive,” Sundberg said earlier this week. His reaction when seeing the first vote tally? “Relief that the campaign looked like it was over, and generally real appreciation that some of these people were expressing confidence that I could contribute to the city council,” he said. There were no hard elbows thrown during the Position 3 race as each candidate focused instead on their own must-do lists if elected. For Sundberg, that included modest projects like adding recycling containers throughout Langley, or making headway on a small-scale solar demonstration project, perhaps near the post office. Adams, meanwhile,

pressed foraggressive action on the update of Langley’s developm e n t regulations and Jim Sundberg extensive reforms of utility billing. Both Adams and Sundberg were the winners in a threeway primary race that also included city hall watchdog Kathleen Waters, and Adams noted Sundberg’s early advantage this election year. “I’m not surprised. I thought there was a very large gap to close after the primary,” Adams said. “Basically, to overcome a 15-point gap is probably not totally realistic.” “I had to get virtually every one of Kathleen’s supporters. That’s a pretty tall order,” he said. “I actually think the campaign has achieved a positive goal,” Adams added. “All the candidates are now talking about public utility reform. And they’re also talking about doing something about the planning regulations.” Adams noted there wasn’t much daylight between the candidates in his race as it neared November. “I didn’t have a problem with Jim. I think he’s a decent man who will work hard for the city. I wish him well.” “I think there’s more of a difference of style,” Adams said, adding that Langley voters clearly preferred someone with a softer style. “I’m probably more of a robust figure,” he explained, and pointed to the last city council meeting. “For instance, I wouldn’t have stood still for some of the noncompetitive contracts. I would not go along with that sort of thing.”

Adams also said he would continue to stay involved in local affairs. “I’m still very interested in trying to find a way to serve the public in Langley,” he said. “We do need some people to shake the branches of the trees every now and then to let them know we are watching.” Sundberg will be sworn in to Position 3 after the election is made official. He replaces Councilwoman Fran Abel, an appointed member of the council who decided not to run for election. Allen will take office in January. Councilman Bob Waterman now serves the city in Position 4, but he did not seek re-election. In other Langley races, Councilman Hal Seligson ran unopposed and had 381 votes in the last tally. With Councilman Doug Allderdice’s appointment to the council, there will be only one council member — Councilwoman Rene Neff — come January 2012 who was on the council last year. Larry Kwarsick, the city’s planning chief, ran for mayor as the sole candidate. Mayor Paul Samuelson decided not to seek a second term. Kwarsick has collected 361 votes so far. Island County election workers said there were 41 unresolved write-in ballots submitted in the Langley mayor’s race, but the elections office did not separate those that could have been for Samuelson — or other typical write-in suggestions such as “Mickey Mouse,” “none of the above” or “my cat” — because the number did not reach the required amount that would trigger a tally.

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Triumph, conquest, success, coup. These are the words of a winner. These are the fighting words of “Victory.� Freeland resident Victory Lee Schouten may be down presently due to a recent complex spinal surgery, but the fight is in her, and with the help of her spirited community she is on the road to recovery. On Sunday, Nov. 13 a “Fundraiser & Celebration for Victory Schouten� will

take place from 3 to 6:30 p.m. at Greenbank Farm’s big red barn. Everyone is invited to join the afternoon of poetry, music and refreshment to help Schouten pay for her medical treatments not covered by insurance. Soon she will begin physical therapy and has many weeks of recovery ahead, with one or more surgeries still on the horizon. Harborview Medical Center has reduced some of her current costs not covered by her insurance, but a pile of bills still looms large.

Obituaries

Ray “Bud� Randall Jr.

Walter H. Toole

Walter H. Toole Walter H. Toole was born in New York City, N.Y. and died Oct. 7, 2011 in Freeland. Walter was a World War II veteran, having served in the 96th Infantry. He was also a recipient of the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star, Meritorious Unit Citation and Presidential Citation and was a member of the 96th Division Deadeye Association. Walter married and lived in Washington, D.C. until retiring and moving to the West Coast and then to Whidbey Island. He was a generous contributor to many charities and humanitarian causes throughout his life and is sorely missed by those who knew and loved him. A private family service will take place at a later date. Arrangements were with the assistance of Whidbey Memorial, 746 NE Midway Blvd., Oak Harbor, WA 98277.

Ray “Bud� Robert Randall Jr. Ray “Bud� Robert Randall Jr., a former resident of Whidbey Island, died Nov. 4, 2011. Ray was born March 1, 1928, in Chehalis to Ray and Clara Randall. As a young boy, his family moved to Yakima, along with his two older sisters, Leota and Charlotte (Charlie). He graduated from Yakima High School and Seattle University. Ray was regarded by his peers as one of the best mortgage bankers in Seattle, retiring from Lane Mortgage. Ray had custody of his two sons and did a great job of raising them with his wife, Lynn. Every October, he went to his duck club in Yakima with his two sons and grandson, Jeremy, to bird hunt. Ray was not the best golfer in the world, but loved playing with his “ole� cronies at Useless Bay Golf & Country Club where he was a member. He loved his home in Possession Shores and had the most beautiful

Husband Rob Schouten and Victory are reaching out to their community during this challenging time. The Schoutens, who own and manage the Rob Schouten Gallery at Greenbank Farm, have relied partly on the support of friend Faith Wilder, who has helped hold down the fort at the gallery through this tough period. Wilder has been an important catalyst for the event, along with other friends. “Victory permits herself to SEE FUNDRAISER, A10

yard for everyone to enjoy. He later moved to Ballard. He was preceded in death by his parents, sister Leota Randall Batie and ex-wife Joy LaCount Randall. Ray is survived by his two sons, Robert Lee Randall and James Michael Randall (Ramona), both of Seattle; ex-wife of 27 years, Lynn R. Randall of Whidbey Island; sister Charlie Randall Walker of Ballard; two nephews, Greg and Gary Batie of Seattle; and cousins Leslie Benoit Hatton of Yakima and Wesley Charlton of Bethel, Alaska. Ray especially loved his four grandchildren Jeremy, Rashell, Braun and Ray Randall.

Dorothy L. “Dottie� Sofge

Dorothy L. “Dottie� Sofge Dorothy Lannom “Dottie� Sofge died at Careage of Whidbey, Coupeville, on Nov. 3, 2011 at the age of 87. She was born Nov. 28, 1923 in Memphis, Tenn. to J.E. and Hattie Lannom. Dottie was raised in Memphis. She attended college and during World War II traveled to Washington, D.C. to work for Federal Civil Service as

Photo courtesy of Rob Schouten Gallery

Victory Lee Schouten wears a neck brace after undergoing a complex spinal surgery. an accounting technician. While there, she met John Sofge. On February 23, 1945, they were married. Dottie and John continued working for the government and were transferred to El Paso, Texas, working at Biggs Air Force Base and Fort Bliss. They both retired in El Paso, but decided to spend their summers in the more temperate climate of the Pacific Northwest. They found property in Greenbank and built a summer home. After many years of commuting, they decided to make Greenbank their home. Dottie was a longtime member of the Episcopal Church. She was a member of St. Augustine’s in-theWoods Episcopal Church in Freeland. She loved playing bridge at the Bayview Senior Center. During her lifetime Dottie was involved with many groups and organizations, which included the Daughters of the King in El Paso, the El Paso and Whidbey Island Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi and The Greenbank Progressive Club. Dottie is survived by many dear friends including Joan and Sherm Wortman. She was preceded in death by her husband John in 1998. Memorial services for Dottie will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 at St. Augustine’s in-the-Woods Episcopal Church with Rev. Nigel Tabor-Hamilton officiating. Cremation was held and interment will follow in the church Columbarium. Memorials may be made to a charity of donor’s choice. Friends and family are encouraged to share mem-

ories and condolences at www.wallinfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are entrusted to Wallin Funeral Home & Cremation, Oak Harbor.

Anna M. Smiley

Anna M. Smiley Anna M. Smiley, 86, died of cancer Oct. 29, 2011 in Rochester, Wash. She was born July 10, 1925 in Austin, Wash. to Beda and John Ohm. She was a graduate of Langley High School. She worked in civil service and was a farmer and homemaker since 1961. She lived on Whidbey Island, Tukwila, Renton and Brownsmead, Ore. from 1968 to June 2011 before moving to Rochester. Anna was a member of the Grange, volunteered at the Brownsmead Corn Feed for many years, as well as the Home Extension and TOPS of Warrenton. She loved butterflies, making jam, canning vegetables, spending time with family and friends, and raising Yorkie dogs. Anna also loved crafts, writing letters and cards. She is survived by her husband Stephen Smiley,

of Rochester; daughter and sons-in-law Dorene and Randy Short of Oakville, Caryn and Rick Miletich of Vernon, British Columbia, and son and daughter-inlaw Greg (Toby) and Debi Smiley of Clatskanie, Ore.; sisters Elsie Ball of Seattle and Emma Endicot of Freeland; brother and sisterin-law John and Ruth Ohm of Redmond; grandchildren Adam Surface, Mandy Johnson, Olga Miletich, Beda Brown and Mathew Miletich; and six great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Beda Ohm, and her brother, Elmer Ohm. A public memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19 at First Lutheran Church, 725 33rd St., Astoria, Ore. Pastor Ron McCallum will be the officiating minister. A private gravesite service officiated by Pastor Jim Lindus will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 at Bayview Cemetery on Whidbey Island. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to First Lutheran Church, Astoria, Ore. in memory of Anna Smiley. Arrangements are under the care of Funeral Alternatives of Washington.

Hope Hofstad Hope Hofstad, 90, of Greenbank, died Nov. 9, 2011 at Careage of Whidbey, Coupeville. A memorial service will be held 2 p.m. Nov. 15 at Trinity Lutheran Church, Freeland. Arrangements are under the care of Visser Funeral Home, Langley.

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Obituaries

Elizabeth Hallowell Irwin

Elizabeth Hallowell Irwin Mary Elizabeth Hallowell passed away Nov. 2, 2011. Elizabeth was born to Edward and Bessie Shannon Hallowell in Oklahoma City, Okla. on May 23, 1910. After high school graduation during the Depression, she took various jobs and, eventually, a civil service position in the tiny town of Prior, Okla. In 1935, when she took her sister’s dog to the veterinarian, a young new vet from Kansas State University performed the surgery. Two years later, after a courtship conducted back and forth across the state of Oklahoma, Irvin and his “Liz� were married near midnight by the Dean of the Episcopal Cathedral in Oklahoma City. Irvin was given an assignment as a government veterinarian in Iowa with no notice, and they wanted to be wed before he left the next day. By the time the

papers were signed, it was late in the evening; Elizabeth always claimed the 3rd and Irvin celebrated the 4th of June, saying it gave him an extra day’s notice. Elizabeth joined him the next year in Maquoketa, Iowa, and they welcomed their first son, Irvin Hallowell Irwin, in 1940. Irvin entered private veterinary practice in Iowa City, where Michael Preston (1942), Jo Helen (1944), and Raymond Scott (1950) joined the family. Another daughter, Mary Elizabeth died at birth in 1948. Elizabeth was president of the Iowa City Board of Education and active in Trinity Episcopal Church as well as many philanthropic and educational groups in Iowa City. Irvin practiced veterinary medicine there until 1959, when he changed course and returned to his early upbringing on the land. From an urban background, Elizabeth moved with him to rural Bellevue, Iowa — an area green and hilly, lush with hardwoods, streams and wildlife. He husbanded the land faithfully. In retirement Elizabeth and Irvin were finally able to travel: they drove through much of the United States, cruised to Alaska and the Caribbean and toured Scotland, Wales and England. They became winter Texans and finally moved to Rockport on the Texas Gulf Coast, where Elizabeth’s love of the warm southern hospitality fortunately coincided with Irvin’s love of fishing. They relocated to the Puget Sound area in 2005, but Irvin’s health failed soon after. Elizabeth continued to live

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with daughter Jody and her husband Grant until the last few weeks of her life, when she moved to Saratoga View Adult Home for specialized care following a stroke. Elizabeth’s life was marked by devotion and love for her husband and family and generous and genuine care for friends. She showed great courage in the loss of Irvin and two children, immense love and compassion for myriad family pets and leadership in educational and community groups wherever she lived. She was a 50-year member of both PEO and the Order of Eastern Star. After Irvin’s death, she established a scholarship in his name at Kansas State University Veterinary School, emphasizing the values they shared: personal responsibility, a strong work ethic and an abiding love of animals. Elizabeth is survived by son Michael of South Beloit, Wisc.; daughter Jody and husband Grant Heiken of Whidbey Island; son Raymond and wife Nancy of Topeka, Kansas; grandson Jared Preston Irwin of Topeka; sisters-in-law Jean Johnson of Madison, Wisc., and Betty Irwin of Spring Green, Wisc.; as well as many nephews and nieces. She was preceded in death by son Irvin Hallowell Irwin, daughter Mary Elizabeth, and her sisters Josephine and Mary. There will be a memorial service at 3 p.m. Nov. 22 at St. Augustine’s in-the-Woods Episcopal Church on Whidbey Island. Memorials in Elizabeth’s name may be made to Whidbey Animals’ Improvement Association (WAIF), PO Box 1108, Coupeville, WA 98239.

Doris Faith Leidholm

Doris Faith (Johannes) Leidholm Doris Faith (Johannes) Leidholm, 88, of Clinton, passed into the arms of her Lord on Nov. 3, 2011. Doris was born to Milton and Mary (Snyder) Johannes in Underwood, N.D. on Nov. 13, 1922. She was the third born in a family of nine. Doris followed Ralph Leidholm, the love of her life, to Seattle during the war years where they were united in marriage July 18, 1942. In 1945 they moved to Whidbey Island. Doris was very active in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Clinton Progressive Club, Rock Club, Homemakers and the Ladies Aid. She will be greatly missed and well remembered by all those she touched with her generosity in heart, spirit and kitchen! Preceding Doris in death were her husband, and her brother Maynard Johannes. Surviving Doris are her siblings Eileen Dell, Iver Johannes, Merl Johannes, Lola Andrews, Claudia Gullicks, Terry Johannes

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and Lane Johannes; her children Priscilla (Hans) Linquist, Hemet, Calif., Larry (Judy) Leidholm, Clinton, Nancy (Doug Gouge) Leidholm, Kamuela, Hawaii; five grandchildren Nikki Sterba, Matthew Leidholm, Ryan Berg, Nathan Berg and Stacy Leidholm; and seven great-grandchildren, Colton, Austin, Matthew, Kelsi, Kurtis, Wyatt and Wade. Services were held for Doris at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Clinton, and she was laid to rest in the Clinton Cemetery. Arrangements were cared for by Visser Funeral Home, Langley.

Christy Schwald

Christy Schwald Christy Schwald, beloved wife, mom, grandmother, sister, aunt, friend and community member, passed in peace at Enso House in Freeland on Nov. 8, 2011. Christy, born Christine Ruth to Olive and Clarence Svendsen in Seattle on Dec. 20, 1939, grew up in Ballard, graduated from Ballard High School and later earned a degree in accounting from North Seattle Community College. She raised her two daughters, and lived in Seattle until she moved to Greenbank in 1987 and married Spike (Charles) Schwald; the couple had 24 joyful years together. Cherished companion, wife, and friend to Spike, the two lived out their dream of traveling and exploring every state in the union. In doing so, they forged close friendships with other travelers, and especially enjoyed their “winter community� in Blythe, Calif. Their lov-

ing bond was strengthened by the fun they shared and by their close relationship with their Trinity Lutheran Church family where Christy was a lefse-maker, choir alto, member of the Thursday Morning Bible Study Group and WELCA, and was always ready to lend her hands and her heart. Christy’s Norwegian heritage was an important part of her life. Her Christmas cookies were legendary. She treasured her visits with her cousins in Norway, sang in the Norwegian Ladies’ Chorus of Seattle, was a member of the Leif Erikson Lodge, Sons of Norway and a member of the Daughters of Norway, Ester Moe Lodge on Whidbey Island. An avid reader, she belonged to the Reading on the Rock Book Club, and was a much-loved member of Chapter IH (Langley) of the PEO Sisterhood. Christy was a devoted mother and grandmother to the blended family she and Spike shared: loving mom to her daughters Karen Parker (husband, Greg) of Poulsbo, Barbara Seeger (husband, Doug) of Port Orchard, and Spike’s daughter and son, Nancy DeMello of Seattle and Scott Schwald (wife, Linda) of Wasilla, Alaska; doting grandma to Christine and Annadele Parker, Kathryn Arnold (husband, Jason), Sarah Schwald and Carissa DeMello. She also leaves behind her sister Julie Svendsen of Ballard, and brother Robert Arthur Svendsen of Vashon Island, her cousin Ann SvendsenMann of Edmonds and seven nieces and nephews. She joins her parents and her brother Mark in death. Spike, along with the entire family, is grateful for the loving support of Pastors Jim Lindus and Dennis Hanson of Trinity Lutheran Church, and the wonderful care provided by Whidbey General Hospital’s Hospice Services and Enso House. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to Trinity Lutheran Church to be divided between the two hospice organizations.

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What’s happening this month at the Family Resource Center Thank you! A big thank you to the community for supporting our 14th Back To School project! As usual, it was a success, serving more than 250 students to be ready to learn on the first day of school. We hope all our families and students are settled into the new school year and on their way to a great year. If families still need help with school supplies, call the Family Resource Center at 221-0484. Drop in for a cup of coffee and browse our parent library while you’re at it. We welcome families to visit the South Whidbey Family Resource Center and see what services and resources are available. We offer DSHS outreach once a week for medical and the food program without having to drive to Oak Harbor, referrals for eligible families needing energy and rental assistance, the WIN Lunch Program for weekend lunches, referrals to medical support through Friends of Friends Medical Support Network, parent education classes (starting in January), support groups, student support for academics, support for families experiencing homelessness due to economic hardship and more.

HOLIDAY HOUSE 2011

the Family Resource Center. Childcare is provided upon request. Call Norby at 221-6808, ext. 4602 to RSVP.

MOTHER MENTORS The holidays will be upon us soon! Look for upcoming information about this year’s Holiday House. All eligible families can enjoy a fun, shopping experience in a store-like atmosphere. Volunteer opportunities are available too. Call the South Whidbey Family Resource Center at 221-0484 to learn more.

RAPP - RELATIVES AS PARENTS PROGRAM Are you raising a relative’s child? Is the child your grandchild, niece or nephew? You are not alone! There are more than 35,000 grandparents and other relatives raising children in Washington state. Would you like to join an informal group of relative caregivers who understand what you are going through? You are invited to attend a RAPP meeting once a month in the Family Resource Center. We also welcome drop-ins. We are located at the Primary School in the light green portable next to the small playground. For more information or

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to register, call Marilynn Norby at 221-6808, ext. 4602.

SINGLE MOM’S GROUP Our group is open to any mom who is parenting alone, or feels alone, and needs the support of other single moms. Join this great group in a casual and confidential atmosphere, right here in the Family Resource Center. We meet once a month and provide a light dinner and free childcare (upon request). Bring yourself, your ideas, joys and challenges to this supportive environment. For more information and to RSVP with childcare, call 221-6808, ext. 4602 or our direct line at 221-0484.

PARENTS OF SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDREN GROUP All parents and caregivers of special needs children of any age are welcome to join this monthly support group. Relax with other parents who share the joys and challenges of raising a child with special needs. Meetings take place in

“Free vital support for families with young children.� This is a program offered by volunteer women who remember what it is like to be at home with little ones. Do you have a newborn? Or an older child or children under the age of five? Mother Mentors is here to assist! To learn more call 221-0484 or email wamother mentors@gmail.com. Mother Mentors is our newest program under the Readiness To Learn Foundation.

OUR PARENT LIBRARY Looking for books on childhood development, adolescence, behavioral challenges or Aspergers Syndrome? We have a small but mighty lending library right here in the Family Resource Center. Drop in and stay awhile. Library books may be kept for a month; if you have any overdue books please drop them off so others may check them out. We gladly accept used or new books on parenting, teens, children, self-care,

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ing her son the value of giving. Catherine and Luke are delightful to have on our volunteer team and we look forward to their next opportunity to work with us. Thank you for being our cheerful volunteers this November! Contact Information: Readiness To Learn Foundation/South Whidbey Family Resource Center South Whidbey Primary School Campus, in the light-green portable, 5476 S. Maxwelton Road, Langley. Call 221-6808, ext. 4322 or ext. 4602.

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Counselors lay out options for students at ‘Focus on Your Future’ Freshman and sophomore students and their parents are invited to attend an evening presentation, “Focus on Your Future,” next week at the South Whidbey High School. This school counselor-led presentation is designed to help students and parents plan for “beyond high school.” All post-high

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be vulnerable,” Wilder said. “She has good days and bad — moments of optimism and others of despair in this trying time and long process of healing. But she asks for help when she needs it. Gathering people to her when she is weakest seems to strengthen her and she draws energy and optimism from the love directed her way,” Wilder added. Victory Schouten is the manager of the couple’s gallery, but her craft is poetry, and the artists who gather for her benefit to perform are giving back to a person who has fed the spirit of art in the community for many years. Schouten was instrumental in bringing the regional “Burning Word” poetry festival to Whidbey Island and served as the executive vice president of the Washington Poets Association. She was also the mastermind behind “Brave New Words,” a year-round

school options will be discussed and ample time will be allowed for questions. “Focus on Your Future” is 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 in Room 107 at the high school. For more information, contact SWHS Student Services at 221-6808, ext. 5411 or ext. 5413.

Furious joints snap out demands to my stunned body, Surrender your strong walk.

don’t forget me for a minute. My boot heels wear unevenly. Cells heal, go up in flames, begin to heal again. Is my body courageous beyond words, or just dull-witted?

Pain can be the path inside, but it is still pain, and I will not love it. Losses pile by the door — high heels and ski poles. Sorting tattered dreams, can anything be saved? Once a bold dancer full of fearless leaps, my feet shuffle suspicious of the ground.

So as the boot scootin’ two-step moves past me, I turn inside. I have come to crave words, their meanings and music. Their power. I’ve come to prize the beat of my own quiet pulse,

Ruined ankles can not be trusted, failing in an instant, bone slammed to concrete without warning.

learned to feel owls in the wind, whiff snow in the dark. They do my wild dancing now, and I write it all down.

Chronic pain nags in a grinding whisper, Don’t forget me,

added. Carole Tyson is a neighbor of the Schouten’s near Honeymoon Lake. She, like many members of the community, has been pitching in to help with things around the house, while Victory tries to keep herself from doing too much and heals the spine, as the doctor ordered. “Victory is a beautiful spirit — a bright, witty, loving, giving and most of all positive individual,” Tyson said. “She is loved by so many. It’s no wonder she is expe-

festival of poetry on the island begun in 2009, featuring readings by international stars of the poetry scene and free workshops for youths. “Victory is well named,” Wilder said. She is courageous and bold, she said, but she is a lot more. “Victory’s embrace especially reaches to children, writers and creative and assorted individuals whose friendships she nurtures. Near or far, she keeps those connections strong and is always generous for whoever needs her most,” Wilder

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riencing this remarkable recovery.” Wilder’s hope is that the benefit event will help the couple feel cherished by the circle gathered to support them. The Schoutens, she said, are community builders and now they need their community more than ever. “They wanted music, poetry, good food and a hospitable venue so that there would be good energy and enjoyment in everyone’s time together,” Wilder said. “That will go a long way toward sustaining them both. We all have different gifts to give. This is our invitation to be generous in sharing them.” Here is what folks can expect to encounter at the party for Victory Schouten. The day, hosted by the effervescent conductor of fun Jim Freeman, will include live music by Trio Nouveau and Muse & Eye; and spoken word performances by Tara Hardy, Stephen Roxborough, Band of Poets, David Ossman and Judith Walcutt. There will also be an auction of two of Rob Schouten’s fine art limited edition prints, plus a raffle for some unique and exciting “treasure baskets.” A no host wine and beer bar will accompany abundant finger foods, both savory and sweet. Ticket price is $10 at the door, or $25 for families. No one will be turned away for lack of funds. Patricia Duff can be reached at pduff@ whidbeynewsgroup.com or 877-316-7276.

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‘Saved From What?’ is lesson at UUCWI

Religion notes Methodists honor families on Sundays

in Langley. Email lumc@ whidbey.com or 221-4233 for more information.

Langley United Methodist Church will celebrate Family Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 13. These quarterly Sundays are designed to be welcoming to children, and all but the youngest will remain in worship rather than go to Sunday school. This first Family Sunday will be a “Celebration of the Christian Year.� It will start with Advent and move through the year, hearing scripture, singing and learning about the various seasons. The children and youths will do most of the readings. “The rhythms of the year are important,� said Pastor Mary Boyd. “They remind us of our story and provide times for celebration and times for contemplation.� The Nov. 13 service will also recognize our veterans and collect their stories of service. The church is located at Third and Anthes streets

Praying over bread and wine in Freeland “Prayers Over Bread and Wine� will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Dec. 1, 8 and 15 at St. Augustine’s in-theWoods Episcopal Church. All are welcome to participate in this Advent program. Evenings will begin with a light supper of soup, salad and bread followed by teaching and discussion led by Rev. William Seth Adams as he helps participants look at the church’s practice of praying over bread and wine from very early times. Sunday’s prayers will also be considered, with the aim to deepen and enrich one’s engagement in these prayers. The church is located at 5217 S. Honeymoon Bay Road.

At the Sunday service for the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island, Rev. Barbara ten Hove, co-minister at Cedars UU, Bainbridge, will explore the liberal Unitarian Universalist idea of salvation. Can we re-imagine salvation as “the gift of full aliveness�? All are welcome. Valuesbased children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided. The service is at 10 a.m. Sunday. The Unitarian Universalist Congregation meets at 20103 Highway 525, just north of Freeland. Check www.whidbey. com/uucwi for more information.

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from a belief in sickness, you will find yourself suddenly well,� (“Science and Health�) On Sunday, Nov. 13, the Christian Science service explores how and why you can claim your immortal and spiritual being today as taught by Jesus Christ. In this discussion of “Mortals and Immortals,� readings from the Bible and “Science and Health� illustrate the meaning behind II Timothy I: 7. “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.�

This healing service begins at 10:30 a.m. at 15910 Highway 525, just north of Bayview and across from Useless Bay Road. Everyone is welcome.

Pastor continues John series at SWCC Pastor Darrell Wenzek continues in his series in the First Letter of John at South Whidbey Community Church on Sunday. The sermon is “The True Jesus,� based on 1 John 1:1-4.

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. Home Bible studies are also offered; check the church website http:// whidbeychurch.org for times and locations. For further information about the church and services, call 221-1220.

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Firethorne signs to play volleyball at Central Washington BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — With papers laid out before her, Linden Firethorne realized she was in a moment that two years ago didn’t seem possible. The South Whidbey senior was prepared to sign paperwork to attend Central Washington University on an athletic scholarship. Firethorne, a middle hitter, will be a member of the Division II Wildcat volleyball team next fall. “I didn’t really think I was going to play in college, until last year at some tournaments a bunch of coaches came and were watching me and stuff,� Firethorne said. “Some of them were from bigger schools and some of them were schools in Pennsylvania and Ohio, but I didn’t want to go that far.� After she signed, her mom Aristana Firethorne recalled a moment when her daughter was in middle school. Firethorne told her mom she thought she could play sports in college. With her letter of intent and other paperwork signed, the former dream was only months from being reality. “I’m really proud that she found that dream and stuck with it,� her mom said. Firethorne may have doubted

4FOJPS NPNFOUT A look back by the 2011 Falcon seniors What positions have you played, and which did you play this season? Emily Houck: I’ve played setter and right side hitter all seven years. Brittany Wood: I have played all positions besides middle and I played libero and outside this year. Jessica Manca: I have played middle and right side hitter. This year I mostly played right side, but occasionally played middle when needed. Linden Firethorne: I have always been a middle hitter. Justina MackieTimmerman: Libero, defensive specialist. Molly Rawls: I played setter for three years, and then I finished my last few years playing outside hitter. What was your favorite game of the season and career? Why? Houck: My favorite game of the season was when we played Lakewood at home because it was my personal

her chance to play collegiate volleyball, but her high school coach Mandy Jones knew she could. “I knew it was possible her sophomore year,� Jones said. “I knew that she was going to go far. I saw it then, and then it just progressed into her junior year.� “Then by this year, it was a nobrainer,� she added. Quality of the coaching staff and Central Washington’s location were key factors to her choice. Head coach Mario Andaya has led the Wildcats for 16 years and assistant coach Chloe Solum is in her third year with Central Washington. “I definitely wanted to stay in the state but I didn’t want to play small, so a D-II school seemed kind of perfect,� Firethorne said. “They seem like they know what they’re doing.� Staying close to home is just fine with her mom. She goes to almost every match — home and away, high school and club team — and her daughter’s choice to stay in Washington will allow her to see some matches. Aristana Firethorne complimented the coaches’ for their demeanor and trustability and likened it to a family. “I feel absolutely comfortable

best game when I got 11 aces. Wood: My favorite game was when we beat King’s this year since it hasn’t been done in years, but my favorite match was the district game against Lynden. Manca: I’m not sure what my favorite game was, but I loved the close games where there was lots of energy and rallies; it’s great when we all come together as a team. Firethorne: Our final match against Archbishop Murphy, because I think this was the best game we have played all season and every one of us seniors gave it everything we had. Mackie-Timmerman: The game against Granite (at their home), because not only did I get to see my friends from there, but I scored the winning point on an ace. Rawls: My favorite game would have to be junior year when we beat Coupeville in five games after losing the first two. That is the moment when we knew we were “the comeback team.� I’ve never seen Mandy so excited before. What is your fondest memory (non-competition) from this season? Why? Houck: All the bus rides

and confident entrusting my daughter to them,� she said. “It feels like she’s already part of a family.� “She’s had a lot of interest from colleges over the last couple of years,� her mom added. “We’re just thrilled that she’s chosen to stay in the state and that I’ll get to continue my opportunities to come see her at every single game that I can.� The athlete’s assessment of the coaching staff, particularly Andaya and Solum was similar. “They are like the sweetest people I’ve ever met,� Firethorne said. Jones, who is in her fifth year as the Falcons’ head coach, extolled Firethorne’s talents. This is the first time Jones had a player sign with a D-II school. “I am so happy for her and so proud of her,� Jones said. “She deserves to be recognized for that at such a great university as Central. I’m looking forward to seeing what the future holds for her.� “They are very, very lucky to have her,� Jones added. The Wildcats have a larger roster than Firethorne has seen in her club play or with the Falcons. There are 19 players on the college’s current team, including nine freshmen and only two seniors.

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Linden Firethorne signs her letter of intent to play volleyball for Central Washington University with her mom Aristana Firethorne. Central Washington will welcome a large incoming class next year, too, which led Firethorne to keep using a redshirt and sitting out next season as an option. “I think it will be kind of different, because I’m used to playing,� Firethorne said. “I haven’t decided yet, but I might redshirt and not play at all my freshman year.� “It will be a lot more fighting for your position, which I like because I like the competition,� she added. Her decision to play for Central Washington was made in June, but she had to wait until the fall signing

period to make it official. After seeing the Wildcats play two matches and visiting the campus, Firethorne knew she wanted to be a Wildcat. The combination of its proximity to Whidbey, the coaches, the players and the school size made Central Washington the right choice for her. Just because she’s a scholarship athlete doesn’t mean the novelty has worn off. Firethorne is still surprised and blushes a little when describing how the college recruiting began. SEE FIRETHORNE, A13

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Falcon volleyball seniors Molly Rawls, Brittany Wood, Justina Mackie-Timmerman, Emily Houck, Linden Firethorne and Jessica Manca led South Whidbey to a 9-5 conference record and a run in the District 1 tournament.

and having “intense� conversations with Brittany, Hayley (Newman) Justina and Linden. We would always stare at random people and laugh at everything. Wood: My fondest memory is the bus rides because I enjoyed the very interesting conversations with Emily, Hayley, Justina and Linden; they make me laugh. Manca: I love all of the memories I made with this

group of girls; we had lots of laughs during practices and on the bus. Firethorne: All of our conversations during practice; nothing is quite as hilarious. Mackie-Timmerman: Everyday was a memory, I won’t forget anything from this season — the girls, Mandy (Jones), Meggan (Lubach) and Jim (West) are all amazing. I can’t pinpoint one time that was the fond-

est. Rawls: My fondest memories are just our hilarious conversations we have during practices. We really are like a family and talk about everything, and I mean EVERYTHING. How have you improved since the first year you played? Houck: I’ve become a better player all around. Wood: I have improved

since seventh grade from playing volleyball all year round in club and pushing myself to be better. Manca: It was fun getting back into the game, and I’m thankful that my team had patience with me. Since this was the first year I’ve played since eighth grade, I would have to say that I think just about everything improved this season. Firethorne: I have immensely improved my hitting, blocking, passing, and basically every aspect of volleyball. Mackie-Timmerman: I’ve become more of a leader and become more confident in my skills, which has pushed me to set my standards and goals even higher, improving my skills even more. Rawls: I’ve improved since the first years playing, mostly in a mental aspect. I can now focus when I need to and make smart decisions. I think I greatly improved as a whole. What is your pregame ritual (song, meditation, jokes, etc.)? Houck: Getting pumped up listening to music and SEE MOMENTS, A13

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“I didn’t really expect it to be like, me. I’d be playing in tournaments with thousands of girls and I’d expect them to go talk to girls

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drinking an iced white chocolate mocha. Wood: My pregame ritual would be one drink of coffee like two hours before, then eventually get my hair braided by Meagan (Longdon), then as a team we would mentally prepare and hold hands and close our eyes and say “together.� Firethorne: We all stand in a circle and hold hands and say “together.� And then I give Emily Houck a big squeeze! Mackie-Timmerman: I love to sing, usually country or some metal on the occasion. I also “make my list, and check it twice.� Rawls: Our team had a pregame ritual, we all mentally prepare and think our own thoughts. Then we all hold hands for a moment of

on other courts.� “Then it’s like, ‘Oh my gosh. Me? Yeah, I can do it. I can play well tomorrow.’� Firethorne said she will likely become a blocker, after being primarily a hitter for six years. The change will be easy, though, as she focused on improving her

silence and say, “Together,� out loud. It really brings us together. Why did this year’s team outperform previous Falcon volleyball squads? Houck: I think we outperformed previous Falcon volleyball squads because all of us were close and friends which helped us have fun on the court. Wood: We outplayed the previous teams because we worked harder and found what worked and stuck with it. Firethorne: I think this is the best we have been out of the four years I have played here. Mackie-Timmerman: Because we are so close outside of the court, it is easy to go out and play together. It’s so natural. When anyone had any troubles we knew we always had the team to rely on. Of course skill has to

blocking this season. Jones said Firethorne’s transition will be seamless. “She’s improved on reading the hitters, tracking the hitters and her form in blocking is just perfect,� Jones said. “She has height, she has long arms, she can jump up over the net. She rarely makes net

do with it, but on top of that mentally we are all connected in some way. We trust each other and know how each other plays and know how to compensate for each other extremely well. And to top it all off, we all wanted it. And to win, everyone has to have the same goal and the same heart, which we all had and still have. Rawls: I think that this year we have outperformed previous teams at South Whidbey because we were all really close on and off the court. Volleyball is such a mental game, it’s crazy, and if you don’t trust one another you will not make it anywhere. This seriously helped us, and I really believe this is what made such a difference. Besides we all wanted it so bad! What is your “Back to the Future� game/moment? Houck: If I could go back in time I would have tried harder to beat Coupeville when we

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errors.� “She is a universal player — she can play any position,� Jones added. “She has amazing hands, she can play defense, she can hit any ball set to her. That’s why I was so lucky to have her, because she could hit anything.� The Wildcats are 14-11 overall

played them for a second. I feel like if I brought the team together we could have beat them. Wood: If I could go back I would: one, go back and beat Coupeville; two, in the last AMHS game in the last rotation when we were up 11-7 and got stuck in that one rotation, I would have put Linden in back row for me then I would have gone in the back row outside so we could have gotten out of the rotation and won that game! Firethorne: I would go back to Senior Night. We should have gone out onto the court with everything we had and taken the first game. Mackie-Timmerman: I would go back to all of the games where I was down and bring up my energy; because that is a role that I’ve learned is important. And I feel that if I went in with a better attitude, even if I only picked up one person, that person could help

this season (8-9 in Great Northwest Athletic Conference matches), which puts them in sixth place with one match remaining this season. South Whidbey finished its season 9-5 in the Cascade Conference and 10-7 overall, including a District 1 tournament run that ended in a winner-to-state elimination match.

one person causing a domino effect bringing up our whole team. We feed off of each other, so every person has to be up and ready or, as some games will show, we don’t play to our full potential. Rawls: If I could go back in time, I would go back to Senior Night. It was our last time to play on the courts of South Whidbey and I wish we would have destroyed Archbishop Murphy, we were all capable of it and I really wish we would have made it happen. It would have been such an amazing way to end our volleyball careers. What is your favorite quote or saying from Falcon head coach Mandy Jones? Wood: My favorite quote from Mandy is when she said to Molly, “Looks like you had a long night!â€? Manca: I probably shouldn’t say my favorite Mandy quote ‌ but she does have a way of

putting things into words that helps us understand. Firethorne: “Together we stand, together we fall, together we win, and winners take all.� Mackie-Timmerman: She’s an amazing coach, and everything she said was important and/or funny to listen to. Also, being our coach for so long made our bond as players and coach very close . . . making the best quotes inappropriate to be printed. I love her and wish her the best for future seasons to come. She brings out the best in all of her players, and will have a successful team, even if others don’t believe, she always does. And that’s the best quality in any coach. Rawls: My favorite quote from Mandy is something she said to us the first time she coached us in seventh grade; “Together we stand, together we fall, together we win, and winners take all.�

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The Genealogical Society of South Whidbey Island welcomes professional genealogist Steven Morrison from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at Clinton Community Hall. 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 is $25 without lunch. For more information, visit www.gsswi.org.

)PMJEBZ HJGU NBSLFU BU UIF $PVQFWJMMF 3FD )BMM A Coupeville holiday gift market to benefit the Whidbey General Hospital Foundation will be held from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today at the Coupeville Rec Hall. The market will feature a large variety of handmade gifts from a select group of Whidbey Island’s top crafters.

$FMFCSBUF IBSWFTU XJUI UIF WJOUOFST Wine lovers can celebrate harvest with the vintners and participate in the Fall Wine Tour on Whidbey hosted by the Whidbey Island Vintners Association through Nov. 13. Six participating wineries (Holmes Harbor Cellars, Greenbank Cellars, Blooms Winery on Whidbey, Spoiled Dog Winery, Ott & Murphy Wines and Comforts of Whidbey) at five tasting rooms will offer samples of their wines over the three-day event.

Photo courtesy of Green Fire Film

Sid Goodloe sits on the porch at Carrizo Valley Ranch with Curt Meine from the Center for Humans and Nature in a scene from “Green Fire.” Whidbey Watershed Stewards, along with the Whidbey Camano Land Trust, the Whidbey Institute and Transition Whidbey, will present the documentary at the Clyde Theatre today at 2 p.m. Admission is $5.

A Whidbey Island Vintner Association souvenir wine glass will be given to participants for tasting and to take home. Some wineries are offering new releases to taste, plus there will be live music both Saturday and Sunday at Taste for Wine (the tasting room for two of the Island wineries — Blooms Winery and Spoiled Dog Winery at Bayview Corner). This annual celebration of the grape harvest is a good chance to stock wines for the holiday season. Tickets are $25, and are available at www.brownpapertickets. com/event/#203099 or at participating tasting rooms. More information can be found at www.whidbeyisland vintners.org or by calling 321-0515.

/PSEJD 'FTU SFUVSOT UP 4PVUI 8IJECFZ )JHI Daughters of Norway Ester Moe Lodge 39 on Whidbey Island is busy preparing for its 12th annual Nordic Fest, which runs from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today at South Whidbey High School. Enjoy great food in the Norsk Kafe, and lots of baked goods will be available in the Bakeri. There will be entertainment all day with lots of toe-tapping music and dancing, plus vendors and craft tables for the kids. There is also free parking, free admission, entertainment and demonstrations.

8IJECFZ XJOFSZ XJMM IPME BOOVBM DBTF TBMF Whidbey Island Winery will hold its annual Veterans Day event from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Nov. 13 and 14. November is also “Flight of the Turkey” month at Whidbey Island Winery. This wine flight is a carefully selected list of feast-friendly wines that pair well with traditional and many non-traditional Thanksgiving dinners.

$PNNFNPSBUJPO GPS 1VUOFZ 8PPET JT UPEBZ A five-year commemoration ceremony and trailhead restoration work party at Putney Woods will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today. Organizers urge people to bring tools for trail work and wear trail-working attire and gear that might be needed: gloves, weed wackers, rakes, pruners, etc. Putney Woods is on Lone Lake Road. For more information, call Diana Putney at 321-5631 or email glputney@ whidbey.com.

Hall 137, by the Oak Harbor Library. The panel is required by local driving schools for each driver’s education student and a parent. Visit www.idipic.org for more information.

8BUFSTIFE 4UFXBSET UP TDSFFO A(SFFO 'JSF Whidbey Watershed Stewards host a screening of “Green Fire” at 2 p.m. today at the Clyde Theater in Langley. The documentary film 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. Estella Leopold, Aldo Leopold’s daughter and a professor emeritus at the University of Washington, will accompany the film and speak about her personal 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.

*%*1*$ %6* QBOFM 4FF A5IF 4POHCJSE SFUVSOT UP 0BL )BSCPS PG 1BSJT JO -BOHMFZ IDIPIC will present its next North Whidbey DUI/underage drinking prevention panel starting at 12:45 p.m. today at Hayes

Outcast Productions presents the Clementine production of “The Songbird of Paris/ Edith Piaf” at 7:30 p.m. tonight

and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13. Written and directed by Martha Furey and performed by Joni Takanikos and Max ColeTakanikos, this one-act play recounts the journey of French singer Edith Piaf’s rise from a poor street singer to a world famous performer and 20th century icon. “The Songbird of Paris” will take the stage in the Fine Arts Building at the Island County Fairgrounds on Cascade Avenue in Langley. All tickets are $12 and available at Eddy’s at 306 First St. in Langley; call 321-3339 for more information.

$PNJOH VQ 'JSFGJHIUFST IPTU QBODBLF CSFBLGBTU Firefighters from Fire District 3 will host a free pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to noon Sunday, Nov. 13 at the Clinton Station. Volunteer firefighters will be on hand to flip flapjacks and show folks around the station. They’ll also teach anyone how to program in case of emergency (ICE) numbers into cell phones. The station is located at 6435 Central Ave. For more information, visit www.icfd3.org or call 331-1533.

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Genealogy society welcomes speaker The Genealogy Society of South Whidbey Island will meet at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14 in the community building at Trinity Lutheran Church. Godfrey and Merry Ellis will present the program “English Genealogy Research tools on the Internet.� Godfrey Ellis is a family history consultant in Lacey, and he and his wife Merry were technical supports for New Family Search. He has been tracing his and English family roots, off and on, since adolescence. Ellis recently presented English genealogy at the Washington State Conference on family history and has lectured on several cruise ships. The public is welcome. For more information, visit GSSWI.org.

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

Camera club talks about Facebook The Whidbey Island Camera Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 at Oak Hall, Room 306, at the Skagit Valley Whidbey Campus. This months’ study and discussion topic is Facebook marketing. The

theme for November is light and dark contrast. Club members can submit up to three photographs for discussion during the meeting to absolute science@hotmail.com. The community club is open to the public; for more information, email audreyheehee@frontier. com or visit www.whidbey islandcameraclub.com.

famous mussels. Jefferds will bring a large collection of photos highlighting many aspects of the shellfish business and share some great recipes for preparing mussels. Guests are welcome. For more information, contact Pat McDaniel at patm@whidbey.com or call 360-222-3275.

Progressive club holds meeting

Time for turkey talk at WICA

The Clinton Progressive Association will hold its annual membership meeting Wednesday, Nov. 16 at Clinton Community Hall. The meeting will also include a potluck and party, with door prizes from local restaurants, food and drink, and music from the Cranberry Bog Blue Grass Band. The gathering is from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16. For more information, call 341-2257 or 341-2044.

Whidbey Island Center for the Arts presents “Kitsch ‘N Bitch with Sue Frause: Turkey Talk,â€? at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 at WICA in Langley. Sue Frause dishes it up ĂĄ la “The Tonight Showâ€? with celebrity foodies, jams with the Kitschen Band (Deja Blooze), whips up treats and mixes up a signature drink each show. In the next installment, she welcomes “Farmer Bobâ€? Frause, Shirlee Read (The Kitchen Door) and Jacki Stewart (The Country Cottage) to talk about creating the perfect Thanksgiving Dinner. “Kitsch ’N Bitch: Turkey Talkâ€? covers all the steps from the chopping block to the final napkin fold and features a signature Wild Turkey cocktail by Chris Adams (Mo’s Pub and Eatery). Tickets range from $10 to $12 and are available by calling WICA at 221-8268 or 800-638-7631.

Anglers’ program details mussel farm The Whidbey Island chapter of Puget Sound Anglers will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 at the Holmes Harbor Rod & Gun Club. Ian Jefferds, co-owner of Penn Cove Shellfish Co in Coupeville, will be the speaker. He will give an informative program on the history, growing, processing, selling and shipping of the company’s State FarmŽ

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Children’s center hosts book club The South Whidbey Children’s Center is hosting an educational book club for teachers, parents and community members at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17. The first book is called “Playing to Get Smart,� by Elizabeth Jones and Renatta Cooper. The book lays out the foundation for play-based learning, and a few copies are available at the center for checkout. The South Whidbey Children’s Center is located at 120 Sixth St. in Langley. For more information, call 221-4499.

Friends of the library to meet The Friends of the Clinton Library hold their monthly business meeting at 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 18 at the Clinton Library. Everyone is welcome.

Crash course in collage offered Wendy Lynds leads a crash course in collage at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 18 at the Freeland Library. Attendees at this fast, furious and fun minidemo and collage workshop will come away with a little collaged booklet. The program is funded by the Sno-Isle Libraries

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Foundation and Puget Sound Energy.

Hear stories from the battlefield Whidbey Island Center for the Arts presents Jennifer Rawlings’ “I Only Smoke in War Zones� at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18. An award-winning performer and comedienne, Jennifer Rawlings shares an extraordinary journey of laughter and tears as she weaves together unforgettable stories about family, war and humanity. Rawlings is a mother of five and a stand-up comic who has been traveling to war zones for more than a decade to entertain the troops. She has appeared on Comedy Central, CMT, PBS, FOX, VH1, A&E, Joy Behar and more, and has

SUBMISSIONS Send items to bkelly@ whidbeynewsgroup.com. Deadline is Friday, eight days in advance, for the Saturday publication. Deadline for the Wednesday edition is one week in advance.

shared the stage with everyone from Faith Hill to the late George Carlin. Her directorial debut in documentary filmmaking, “Forgotten Voices: Women in Bosnia,� has received critical acclaim and has been invited to screen at film festivals worldwide. Tickets range from $18 to $22 and are available by contacting WICA at 221-8268 or 800-638-7631. For more information, visit www.WICAonline.com.

NOVEMBER IS

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Oak Harbor - 230 SE Pioneer Way 360-675-6688 | 800-378-6688

Clinton - Ken’s Korner Shopping Plaza FLU360-341-3880 SHOTS AVAILABLE • NO

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

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WCT to present ‘Little Women’ Whidbey Children’s Theater presents “Little Women, The Broadway Musical,� based on the semi-autobiographical novel by Louisa May Alcott, from Nov. 18 to Dec. 4. Friday and Saturday shows are at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. All performances to be held at the Martha Murphy Mainstage Theater in Langley. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10

for seniors and $8 for students. For tickets, call 221-2282. There are two special family shows with all tickets for $8: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19 and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27. Set in Concord, Massachusetts during the Civil War, “Little Women� tells the story of the four March sisters; Jo, Meg, Amy and Beth. “Little Women� is directed by Rose Woods with vocal direction by Linda McLean, costumes designed by Val Johnson and lighting design by Rod Stewart.

This production is made possible through the support of the Walking Woman Productions and the Morris Family Foundation.

Clinton friends hold big book sale The Friends of the Clinton Library will hold a book sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19 at Clinton Community Hall. There will be thousands of books at bargain prices, and organizers note there is no book sale in December.

Songs and stories from hard times

Sheila White 360-320-0252 cell

PNC is a registered service mark of The PNC Financial Services Group, INC (“PNC�). PNC Mortgage is a division of PNC Bank, National Association, a Subsidiary of PNC. All loans are provided by PNC Bank, National Association and are subject to credit approval and property appraisal.

James Maynard 360-316-1062 cell

The Freeland Library hosts the program “Songs, stories and images of the Great Depression� at 11 a.m Saturday, Nov. 19. Throughout the Great Depression of the 1930s people wrote and sang about what they thought, felt and experienced.

Their experiences were also vividly recorded for future generations through photographs, stories, letters and interviews. Join historian and performer Eddie McGehee for a step back to a time when Americans suffered and endured through the worst of hard times.

Library screens ‘The Conspirator’ The Saturday movie matinee at the Freeland Library at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19 features “The Conspirator.� Robin Wright stars as Mary Surratt, the woman tried in the conspiracy trial for the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Popcorn will be provided by the Friends of the Freeland Library.

Enjoy ‘Postcards From Whidbey’ Penn Cove Productions presents “Postcards

Advertise your Island Holiday

Bazaars & Events

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From Whidbey� at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19 and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 at the Pacific Northwest Art School, 15 NW. Birch St., Coupeville. Directed by Elizabeth Herbert, “Postcards� is a comedy/variety/musical show that will be performed in front of a live audience for later broadcast on KWPA radio. Special musical guests Hejira will bring their world music style to the performance. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at Local Grown, Bayleaf and Linds Drug in Coupeville, Bayleaf in Oak Harbor, and Book Bay in Freeland.

that is loosely organized by locals. Help is always welcome. To get involved, call Sue Winker at 360678-1224.

Coupeville comes together for feast

The Freeland Library hosts the class “Ereaders explained� at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26.

The 13th annual community Thanksgiving potluck will be held at the Coupeville Rec Hall on Thursday, Nov. 24. A traditional spread will be served buffet-style from noon until 2:30, or until the food runs out. Turkey and ham will be provided by the organizers, while the rest of the menu is up to those who attend (guests can showcase a favorite family recipe or try something new). There is no need to sign up in advance; just plan to bring a side dish or dessert. The community Thanksgiving is a smokeand alcohol-free event

Learn to make prints in Freeland “Made by hand: Print making� comes to the Freeland Library at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 26. Attendees at the allages program will use a variety of items to make their own cards and holiday gift paper.

Get e-reader tips at the library

Talk centers on nurturing life “The Mysterious Ways We Nurture life,� a Transformational Dialogue with Craig Weiner and Eileen Jackson, will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29 at the Chiropractic Zone Sears House in Bayview. Weiner and Jackson will explore the various ways humans care for each other, their surroundings and the planet. Admission is by voluntary donation; proceeds benefit Transition Whidbey. To register, call 331-5565 or email drcraig@ chirozone.net.

WHW

Call for more information or place your reservation Call Jennie 360.394.8752 Toll Free: 866.296.0380

WHIDBEY HOME WATCH

Fax 360.598.6800 or Email: jmorello@soundpublishing.com

Who is watching your home while you’re away? We conduct thorough exterior/interior home checks, alerting you to storm, water, pest and vandalism issues.

CLASSES ON WHIDBEY ITALIAN L ANGUAGE I NTENSIVE November 19-20. Saturday 9:30AM -5:00 PM and Sunday 9:30AM -4:00 PM, with lunch breaks.

MEET THE PRESS Lynette Reeff, Circulation Mgr. She’s our energy whirlwind who takes care of the hundreds of details that get the paper into your hands. If she’s not in the office, she’s either personally taking care of deliveries or out on the boat reelin’ in a beauty like this one!

RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY

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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.

“We are here so you don’t have to be.â€? Helen Shields Susie Barnett 360-420-5748 • whidbeyhomewatch.com Our Community Continues to Grow! OPEN HOUSE EVERY DAY 1-4PM

For details or to register call 360-321-2101 or email info@nwlangaugeacademy.com or visit us at www.nwlanguageacademy.com. Overnight accommodations available for out of town participants.

A DV ERTISE YOUR C L ASS H ER E - 50 Words For $15 Please call us at 877-316-7276 to schedule your classes ad. Deadlines:

WED paper: Friday by Noon SAT paper: Wednesday by Noon

3-STAR BUILT GREEN 10 YEAR BUILDER’S WARRANTY Starting at $279,000 360.221.1026 | langleyhighlands.com

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one thing, and I wanted to be an actor,â€? she said. When thinking about the idea of identity and what she would talk about, Walker realized she had a major shift in perspective somewhere in the course of all that’s happened. Identity, she said, turns out to be malleable. “It’s something you create; that fluctuates based on your current context and desires and whom you’re communicating with,â€? Walker explained. That discovery has had a direct effect on how she looks at the road in front of her. “It used to feel like I was hurriedly laying down track before a train that I was also building and shoveling coal into,â€? she said. “Somewhere along the way it started to feel like ‘Two roads diverged in the wood and I ‌ I built a spaceship and flew to the sky,â€? she said with a laugh. Figuring out your place in the world gets scary at times, she said. There are certain leaps of faith required. “I’ve had to abandon the relative comfort of who I think I am for the possibility of whom I may become,â€? she said, a sentiment that turns up in the second part of her talk. But the main discovery it seems is that nothing is set in stone. “Honestly, I have no idea any more. I feel that it’s beyond my limited ability to imagine who and

8"-,&3 CONTINUED FROM A1

Walker was approached by Todd Palmer of the Phoenixville crew to present an 18-minute talk at the “MindBlender� conference that focused on thoughts and how the mind works. “As someone who entertains with their mind, you would be a welcome addition to our program,� Palmer told her. “I loved that — ‘entertains with their mind,’� Walker recalled. Walker has been as surprised as anyone else by the power of YouTube and how it changed the course of her career. Asked about where the “21 Accents� video has led her, including being interviewed on the “Today Show,� National Public Radio, “Inside Edition� and creating the “Amy Walker, A Discourse on Accents� recording with Jack White, and this most recent coup of becoming a host of a TEDx conference, Walker said she could never have imagined such a turn of events in her life. She was compelled to delve deep and she gave a lot of thought about what mattered to her. “I’ve always had deep respect for inspirational speakers, and I think a part of me longed to be able to give the gift of empowering others to live their true potential, but I didn’t think a person could be more than

what I’m becoming in relation to this rapidly evolving world — and I have a pretty expansive imagination. But I get glimpses.� One glimpse came while she was in the backstage rush of the historic Colonial Theatre in Phoenixville, where the talk was filmed in front of a live audience. “The backstage of that theatre is hilarious,� Walker said. “It’s like walking into a fun house, where floor and walls and ceiling don’t quite make logical sense in terms of level, size, ratio. I loved it.� She was nervous, but she managed to steal away to rehearse during the four days she was there. “I arrived on Wednesday night and worked Thursday and Friday, mostly as a host welcoming people, working out tech stuff with the staff, writing and working out details with the amazing event coordinator, Kirsten Van Vlandren, and my co-host Cliff Hillis. I’d work on my pieces during breaks and at night, till two or three in the morning.� Watching Walker online it’s clear the shoot was a success. She’s looking elegant and relaxed, and eloquently conveys the sincerity of her message. In part two, “Expanding Your Identity,� after relaying an incident of discovering a modicum of confidence in her 14-year-old self, she sees the possibility that she could actually grow, morph into and

Page A17

become a person who is not just a shy, awkward teen. “As a wise fish once said, ‘Just keep swimming,’� Walker tells the delighted audience. Although it wasn’t broadcast live, she knew it was a one-time shot and the performance would live forever online. The audience, as it turns out, loved her, which is clear from its responsiveness on the recording. What’s next for Walker? Well, besides taking her own advice and expanding her potential by creating the ConnectedFilm Project (check it out at www. connectedfilm.com), Walker is happy with her spaceship to take her on the next flight of her career. “It’ll probably include some conglomeration of many expressions, many ‘hats,’ or ‘careers’ or ‘lives.’ It’s already that way, but it keeps growing,� she said. Walker said she has no desire to be famous, and that she’s actually a shy person who would rather help people fuel their own fires. “I believe in the importance of each person’s unique gifts in the world,� Walker said. “More than anything, I love to see others shine.� Watch Walker’s TEDx talk at www.youtube.com/user/ TEDxTalks#p/search/1/ qw-w7SzdyXo. Visit Walker’s website at www. amywalkeronline.com and find out more.

South Whidbey

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

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

St. Augustine’s in the Woods Episcopal Church

South Whidbey Church of Christ 341-2252 • Bayview

“A Greening Congregation�

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

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

331-4887 • Freeland 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road

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

Calvary Chapel 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

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

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�

The Muse, Eye and Dragonfly will make music for South Whidbey Tilth at a benefit concert and raffle on Saturday, Nov. 12. The musicians are Whidbey Island residents Russell Clepper (vocals, guitar), Sarah Dial Primrose (vocals), Debbie Zick (mandolin, vocals) and Richard Hughes (bass, vocals). The group will draw from the repertoire of Clepper’s compositions and American roots music, including Appalachian, Louisiana/Acadian Cajun country and Kentucky bluegrass for this afternoon performance. Tickets to the event may be purchased online for $10 through Eventbrite, http://tilth benefit.eventbrite.com or $12 at the door. The concert is 4 to 6 p.m. in Living Green’s Open Space at 630 Second St. in Langley. Each ticket comes with six raffle tickets. Extra raffle tickets are $1 each. Raffle tickets will be sold during the first hour; put as many tickets as you wish in the box designated for prizes that include a garden banner, bird house, food strainer and sauce maker, mandolin lessons and more.

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

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

Concert, raffle will benefit Tilth

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 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

PAGE 18, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 12, 2011

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Jon,

click! www.nw-ads.com email! classified@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527 IN MEMORY OF A VETERAN

GARY L. PUTNEY (11/11/1939 - 11/13/2006)

jobs

22 years of service in the USCG. He died from Agent Orange exposure in Vietnam at age 67.

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Apartments for Rent Island County

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Apartments for Rent Island County

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The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you. Recycle this paper.

WA Misc. Rentals Condos/Townhomes

Commercial Rentals OfямБce/Commercial /!+├е(!2"/2

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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. WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes /!+├е(!2"/2

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announcements Announcements

real estate rentals

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Announcements

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

NORTH WHIDBEY

CENTRAL WHIDBEY

,

SOUTH WHIDBEY

,

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├е "EDROOM ├е ├е "ATH├е 3IN ├е GLEWIDE ├е LOCATED├е IN├е QUIET├е├е PARK ├е 2ENT├е ├е DEPOSIT├е├е ├е .O├е 0ETS ├е #ALL├е ├е /!+├е(!2"/2

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Serving North Whidbey for all of your housing needs. 360-675-9097 EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

www.WhidbeyIslandRentals.com

COUPEVILLE $399,000 180 degree view of Penn Cove from almost every room of this 2600┬▒ sq ft. home. Main level mstr suite with large soaking tub & walk-in closet. Lower bedroom, bath, office, bonus room, rec room. #290838 Carmen McFadyen 360-969-1754

SANDY HOOK $799,000 Savor the simplicities of Island living. Southwest Puget Sound & Olympic Mt view, generously proportioned, ultimate custom home. Uncompromising privacy on 4.69┬▒ pristine acres. #236207 Cheryl Keefe/Teresa Pate 360-331-6006

OAK HARBOR $165,000 Completely renovated home with new flooring, huge backyard deck, new baths, interior paint, molding, fixtures, stainless appliances. Just move in and do nothing but enjoy. Close to schools and library. #197257 Kristi Jensen 360-929-0707

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

OAK HARBOR $272,000 Home on quiet cul-de-sac. 2100+ sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, city water. Upgrades throughout. Master suite with walk-in closet & full bath. Deck with gas fireplace. 2-car garage, RV parking. #291464 Clay Miller 360-969-2058

COUPEVILLE $578,500 Quality custom-built home with great floor plan in mint condition. Built in 2005, it has granite in the kitchen, cozy propane stove in family room and main floor master suite. Loads of curb appeal. #175435 Maryellen Roden 360-929-0207

FREELAND $239,900 Cottage in the woods with large workshop and attached carport. Easy care vinyl siding, newer roof. Extra finished room could be converted into second bedroom. Close to shopping. #286480 AnnMuniz/Bernadette Johnson 360-331-6006

OAK HARBOR $179,000 New price, same great location! Next to fire station and across from middle school and one block to elementary school. This is a great 4-bedroom, 1,626┬▒ sq ft home. #292851

Linda Earnhart 360-929-0922

LANGLEY $200,000 Rare opportunity to purchase two lots in sought after Seahorse Siesta. Many amenities including saltwater beach community with beach access, clubhouse/barn and open space. #173143 John Joynt 360-346-0017

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

Coupeville 360/678-5858

Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island

Freeland 360/331-6006

Langley 360/221-8898

Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey

Saturday, November 12, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 21 Announcements

Announcements

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Place an advertisement or search for jobs, homes, merchandise, pets and more in the Classifieds 24 hours a day online at www.nw-ads.com.

Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

2OOMĂĽ ĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ ,AWĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ *USTICEĂĽ "UILDINGĂĽ ĂĽ LOCATEDĂĽĂĽ ATĂĽ ĂĽ .%ĂĽ THĂĽ 3TREET ĂĽĂĽ #OUPEVILLE ĂĽ 7! ĂĽ 0LEASEĂĽĂĽ CALLĂĽ "ARBĂĽ 3AVARY ĂĽ !DMIN ĂĽ ISTRATIONĂĽ ĂĽ &INANCEĂĽ -AN ĂĽ AGERĂĽ ATĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ IFĂĽĂĽ YOUĂĽ WOULDĂĽ LIKEĂĽ AĂĽ COPYĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ THEĂĽ PROPOSEDĂĽ ĂĽ "UD ĂĽ G E T ĂĽ 4 H E ĂĽ 2 E G U L A R L YĂĽĂĽ 3CHEDULEDĂĽ -ONTHLYĂĽ "USI ĂĽ NESSĂĽ -EETINGĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ )S ĂĽ LANDĂĽ4RANSITĂĽ "OARDĂĽ OFĂĽ $I ĂĽ RECTORSĂĽ WILLĂĽ BEGINĂĽ ATĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ CONCLUSIONĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ 0UBLICĂĽĂĽ (EARING ĂĽ !CCOMMODA ĂĽ TIONSĂĽ WILLĂĽ BEĂĽ MADEĂĽ AVAIL ĂĽ ABLEĂĽ UPONĂĽ TENĂĽ ĂĽ DAYĂĽĂĽ ADVANCEĂĽ REQUESTĂĽ FORĂĽ SIGNĂĽĂĽ LANGUAGEĂĽ INTER PRETERS ĂĽĂĽ 4HEĂĽ MEETINGĂĽ ROOMĂĽ ISĂĽ AC ĂĽ CESSIBLEĂĽ ANDĂĽ ISĂĽ OPENĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ THEĂĽ PUBLIC ĂĽ &ORĂĽ MOREĂĽ IN ĂĽ FOR MATION ĂĽ PLEASEĂĽ CALLĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ,%'!,ĂĽ./ ĂĽ 0 U B L I S H E D ĂĽ 7 H I D B E YĂĽĂĽ . E W S ĂĽ 4 I M E S ĂĽ 3 O U T HĂĽĂĽ 7HIDBEYĂĽ 2ECORD ĂĽ /CTO ĂĽ BERĂĽ ĂĽ .OVEMBERĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ

).ĂĽ4(%ĂĽ350%2)/2ĂĽĂĽ #/524ĂĽ/&ĂĽ4(%ĂĽ34!4%ĂĽĂĽ /&ĂĽ7!3().'4/. &/2ĂĽ)3,!.$ĂĽ#/5.49 )NĂĽ THEĂĽ -ATTERĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ %S ĂĽ TATEĂĽOF -!2)/.ĂĽ &2%$%2)#+ĂĽĂĽ -!33%9

$ECEASED .O ĂĽ 02/"!4%ĂĽ ./4)#%ĂĽ 4/ĂĽĂĽ #2%$)4/23 2#7ĂĽ 4HEĂĽ CO PERSONALĂĽ REPRE ĂĽ SENTATIVESĂĽ NAMEDĂĽ BELOWĂĽĂĽ HAVEĂĽ BEENĂĽ APPOINTEDĂĽ ASĂĽĂĽ CO PERSONALĂĽ REPRESENTA ĂĽ TIVESĂĽ OFĂĽ THISĂĽ ESTATE ĂĽ !NYĂĽĂĽ PERSONĂĽ HAVINGĂĽ AĂĽ CLAIMĂĽĂĽ AGAINSTĂĽ THEĂĽ DECEDENTĂĽĂĽ MUST ĂĽ BEFOREĂĽ THEĂĽ TIMEĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ CLAIMĂĽ WOULDĂĽ BEĂĽ BARREDĂĽĂĽ BYĂĽ ANYĂĽ OTHERWISEĂĽ APPLI ĂĽ CABLEĂĽ STATUTEĂĽ OFĂĽ LIMITA ĂĽ TIONS ĂĽ PRESENTĂĽ THEĂĽ CLAIMĂĽĂĽ INĂĽ THEĂĽ MANNERĂĽ ASĂĽ PROVĂĽĂĽ IDEDĂĽ INĂĽ 2#7ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ BYĂĽ SERVINGĂĽ ONĂĽ ORĂĽ MAILINGĂĽĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ COPERSONALĂĽ REPRE ĂĽ SENTATIVESĂĽ ORĂĽ THEĂĽ CO PER ĂĽ SONALĂĽ @REPRESENTATIVES ĂĽĂĽ ATTORNEYĂĽ ATĂĽ THEĂĽ ADDRESSĂĽĂĽ STATEDĂĽ BELOWĂĽ AĂĽ COPYĂĽ OFĂĽ

THEĂĽ CLAIMĂĽ ANDĂĽ FILINGĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ ORIGINALĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ CLAIMĂĽ WITHĂĽĂĽ THEĂĽ COUR TĂĽ INĂĽ WHICHĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ P R O B A T E ĂĽ P R O C E E D I N G SĂĽĂĽ WEREĂĽ COMMENCED ĂĽ 4HEĂĽĂĽ CLAIMĂĽ MUSTĂĽ BEĂĽ PRESENTEDĂĽĂĽ WITHINĂĽ THEĂĽ LATERĂĽ OF ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 4HIRTYĂĽ DAYSĂĽ AFTERĂĽ THEĂĽ CO ĂĽĂĽ PERSONALĂĽ REPRESENTATIVESĂĽĂĽ SERVEDĂĽ ORĂĽ MAILEDĂĽ THEĂĽ NO ĂĽ TICEĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ CREDITORĂĽ ASĂĽĂĽ P R OV I D E D ĂĽ U N D E R ĂĽ 2 # 7ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ C ĂĽ ORĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ FOURĂĽ MONTHSĂĽ AFTERĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ DATEĂĽ OFĂĽ FIRSTĂĽ PUBLICATIONĂĽĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ NOTICE ĂĽ )FĂĽ THEĂĽ CLAIMĂĽĂĽ ISĂĽ NOTĂĽ PRESENTEDĂĽ WITHINĂĽĂĽ T H I S ĂĽ T I M E ĂĽ F R A M E ĂĽ T H EĂĽĂĽ CLAIMĂĽ ISĂĽ FOREVERĂĽ BARRED ĂĽĂĽ EXCEPTĂĽ ASĂĽ OTHERWISEĂĽ PRO ĂĽ V I D ĂĽ E D ĂĽ I N ĂĽ 2 # 7ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ 2 # 7ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ4HISĂĽ BARĂĽ ISĂĽ EF ĂĽ F E C T I V E ĂĽ A S ĂĽ T O ĂĽ C L A I M SĂĽĂĽ AGAINSTĂĽ BOTHĂĽ THEĂĽ DECE ĂĽ DENTĂĽ@SĂĽ PROBATEĂĽ ANDĂĽ NON ĂĽ PROBATEĂĽASSETS $!4%ĂĽ /&ĂĽ &)234ĂĽ 05",) ĂĽ #!4)/. ĂĽ /CTOBERĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ #/ 0%23/.!,ĂĽ 2%0 ĂĽ 2%3%.4!4)6%3 3USANĂĽ$ENISEĂĽ/WNER ĂĽ3EAĂĽ(OLLYĂĽ,ANE

#OUPEVILLEĂĽ ĂĽ7!ĂĽ 7ILLIAMĂĽ ,AWRENCEĂĽ -AS ĂĽ SEY ĂĽ,OLAĂĽ,ANE /AKĂĽ(ARBOR ĂĽ7!ĂĽ !44/2.%9ĂĽ &/2ĂĽ #/ ĂĽ 0%23/.!, 2%02%3%.4!4)6%3 *ACOBĂĽ#OHEN !$$2%33ĂĽ &/2ĂĽ -!), ĂĽ ).' /2ĂĽ3%26)#% #OHEN ĂĽ-ANNIĂĽ ĂĽ4HEUNE 0OSTĂĽ/FlCEĂĽ"OXĂĽ /AKĂĽ(ARBOR ĂĽ7!ĂĽ #OUR TĂĽ OFĂĽ PROBATEĂĽ PRO ĂĽ C E E D I N G S ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ C A U S EĂĽĂĽ NUMBER )SLANDĂĽ #OUNTYĂĽ 3UPERIORĂĽĂĽ #OURT ) S L A N D ĂĽ # O U N T Y ĂĽ # O U R T ĂĽ HOUSE 0OSTĂĽ/FlCEĂĽ"OXĂĽ #OUPEVILLE ĂĽ7!ĂĽ 0ROBATEĂĽ #AUSEĂĽ .UMBER ĂĽĂĽ ,%'!,ĂĽ./ ĂĽ 0 U B L I S H E D ĂĽ 7 H I D B E YĂĽĂĽ . E W S ĂĽ 4 I M E S ĂĽ 3 O U T HĂĽĂĽ 7HIDBEYĂĽ 2ECORD ĂĽ /CTO

Continued on next page.....

Holiday Bazaars & Events Advertise your Island Holiday

Bazaars & Events

Shoppers’ Paradise!

Call Jennie 866.296.0380

Holiday

or Email: jmorello@soundpublishing.com Daughters of Norway Ester Moe Lodge #39

Gift Bazaar

Invites you to our

12th Annual Whidbey Island

/8 $SPTCZ "WF t $MVC )PVTF /PWFNCFS UI t BN QN Whidbey Island Crafters ! " "#

.JYFE .FEJB "SUJTU .PSHBO )BNJMUPO ! " !

Call Marie Hamilton for a table to sell - 675-3065

NORDIC N ORDIC F EST FEST

Saturday, Nov. 19th St. Augustine’s in-the-Woods Episcopal Church 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road, Freeland

Sat., Nov.12th, 2011 9:30 am to 3:30 pm South Whidbey High School Maxwelton Road, Langley

A wide array of Homemade Gifts, Decorations, Textiles and Baked Goods on Sale! Enjoy a delicious lunch of homemade soup, bread & pie.

(Watch for the signs)

Vendors ≼ Demonstrations ≼ Norsk Kafe Arts & Crafts ≼ Bakeri og Butikk đ?… Entertainment & FUN đ?…

Free Admission and Parking!

Pet Pictures with

SANTA PAWS At The Whidbey Island Eagles

4BUVSEBZ /PW UI t BN QN Children, Animals & Adults Welcome $15 includes 2 4x6 & 8 Wallets or a CD

Additional packages available All Proceeds to Benefit Animals on Whidbey Eagles Club is located south of Double Bluff Rd. on HWY 525, Freeland

3FTFSWBUJPOT %PHT NVTU CF PO MFBTI r $BUT BOE PUIFS TNBMM BOJNBMT NVTU CF JO DBSSJFST

*Plus three $100 Cash Prizes

SHOP, DINE & STAY IN COUPEVILLE At these participating Merchants For A Chance to WIN BIG!

"RVB (JGUT t $ISJTUPQIFS T PO 8IJECFZ t 8IJECFZ 7JFX )PNFT 3FBM &TUBUF &BHMFT 4POH )FBMUI 8FMMOFTT t (FOFTJT )BJS 5BOOJOH t #BDL UP UIF *TMBOE &MLIPSO 5SBEJOH $PNQBOZ t $PVQFWJMMF "VUP 3FQBJS t 1FOO $PWF (BMMFSZ 'SPOU 4USFFU 3FBMUZ t 8JOEKBNNFS (BMMFSZ t $PMMFDUJPO #PVUJRVF #FZPOE UIF 4FB t 5IF $PVQFWJMMF *OO t 'BS 'SPN /PSNBM t 'SPOU 4USFFU (SJMM CBZMFBG t 'BCSJD $IJDLT t -PDBM (SPXO t .BSJUJ $IPDPMBUFT t 0ZTUFSDBUDIFS 5IF )POFZ #FBS t ,JN T $BGF t 5PCZ T 5BWFSO t 0OF .PSF 5IJOH ,OFBE 'FFE t (BSEFO *TMF (VFTU $PUUBHF 7BDBUJPO )PNF *TMBOE $PVOUZ )JTUPSJDBM .VTFVN Drawing Sunday, December 18 at 1:00pm Island County Historial Museum (Each $20 purchase = 1 Red Ticket) sponsored by: Historic

Must be present to win. Must be 18 year or older. For more information visit www.coupevillehistoricwaterfront.com

Red Shop Locally

PAGE 22, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 12, 2011

Continued from previous page..... Legal Notices

BERå å .OVEMBERå åå å &),).'å/&å 02/0/3%$å"5$'%4 7HIDBEYå)SLANDå0UBLICåå (OSPITALå$ISTRICT .OTICEåOFå&ILING 0ROPOSEDå"UDGET .OTICEå ISå HEREBYå GIVENåå THATå THEå 7HIDBEYå )SLANDåå 0UBLICå (OSPITALå $ISTRICT å Aåå MUNICIPALå COR PORATION åå H A S å P R E P A R E D å A å P R O å POSEDå BUDGETå OFå CONTEM å PLATEDå FINANCIALå TRANSAC å TIONSå FORå THEå YEARå åå ANDå HASå FILEDå THEå SAMEåå I N å T H E å R E C O R D S å O F å T H Eåå #OMMISSIONå OFå SAIDå $IS å TRICT .OTICEå ISå FUR THERå GIVENåå THATå Aå 0UBLICå (EARINGå ONåå SAIDå PROPOSEDå BUDGETåå SHALLå BEå HELDå ONå .OVEM å BERå å å INå #ONFER å E N C E å 2 O O M å " å O F å T H Eåå 7HIDBEYå 'ENERALå (OSPI å TALå INå #OUPEVILLE å 7ASH å INGTON å ATå å P M å ONåå SAIDå DATE å å !NYå TAXPAYERåå M A Y å A P P E A R å A T å S A I Dåå (EARINGå ATå SAIDå TIMEå ANDåå P L A C E å A N D å B E å H E A R Dåå AGAINSTå THEå WHOLEå ORå ANYåå P A R T å O F å T H E å P R O P O S E Dåå BUDGET 7 ( ) $ " % 9 å ) 3 , ! . $åå 0 5 " , ) # å ( / 3 0 ) 4! ,åå $)342)#4 "OARDå OFå #OMMISSION å ERS !NNEå4ARRANT 2ONå7ALLINå 'RETHEå#AMMERMEYER 2OGERå#ASE å- $ 0AULå:AVERUHA å- $ ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S å 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å /CTO å BERå å .OVEMBERå å åå å å åå ./4)#%å/&å05",)#åå (%!2).' å0RELIMINARYå "UDGETåONålLEåWITHåå #ITYå#LERK 0LEASEå TAKEå NOTICEå THATåå THEå #ITYå OFå ,ANGLEYå åå 0RELIMINARYå å "UDGETå HASåå BEENå FILEDå WITHå THEå #ITYåå #LERK 4REASURERå ANDå THEåå #ITYå #OUNCILå WILLå HOLDåå 0UBLICå (EARINGSå ONå THEåå FINALå BUDGETå ONå .OVEM å BERå THå å ANDå .OVEMBERåå ST å å FORå THEå PUR å POSEå OFå TAKINGå PUBLICåå COMMENTåONåTHEåBUDGET 4HEå HEARINGSå WILLå TAKEåå PLACEå DURINGå THEå REGULAR å LYå SCHEDULEDå #ITYå COUNCILåå MEETINGSå OFå .OVEMBERåå å å ATå å P M å ANDåå WILLå BEå CONTINUEDå ATå THEåå NEXTå MEETINGå ONå .OVEM å BERå å å #OPIESå OFåå THEå 0RELIMINARYå BUDGETåå WILLå BEå AVAILABLEå ATå #ITYåå (ALL å å 3ECONDå 3T å 0 åå / å " OX å å , A N G L EY åå 7!å å å å å å $ATEDå THISå THå DAYå OFåå /CTOBER å 0OSTED å#ITYå(ALLåååå å #ITYå,IBRARY #ITYå0OSTå/FlCEå ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S å 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å .O å VEMBERå å å

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

KNOWLEDGEå OFå ANYå OTHERåå PERSONå ACTINGå ASå NOTICEåå AGENTå ORå OFå THEå APPOINT å MENTå OFå Aå PERSONALå REP å RESENTATIVEå OFå THEå DECE å DENT Så ESTATEå INå THEå STATEåå OFå 7ASHINGTON å !CCORD å INGå TOå THEå RECORDSå OFå THEåå COURTå ASå AREå AVAILABLEå ONåå THEå DATEå OFå THEå FILINGå OFåå THISå NOTICEå WITHå THEå COURT åå Aå CAUSEå NUMBERå REGARD å INGå THEå DECEDENTå HASå NOTåå BEENå ISSUEDå TOå ANYå OTHERåå NOTICEå AGENTå ANDå Aå PER å SONALå REPRESENTATIVEå OFåå THEå DECEDENT Så ESTATEåå HASå NOTå BEENå APPOINTED åå ! NY å P E R S O N å H AV I N G å Aåå CLAIM å AGAINSTå THEå DECE å DENTå MUST å BEFOREå THEåå TIMEå THEå CLAIMå WOULDå BEåå BARREDå BYå ANYå OTHERWISEåå APPLICABLEå STATUTEå OFå LIMI å T A T I O N S å P R E S E N T å T H Eåå CLAIMå INå THEå MANNERå ASåå P R O V I D E D å I N å 2 # 7åå å BYå SERVINGå ONåå ORå MAILINGå TOå THEå NOTICEåå A G E N T å O R å T H E å N O T I C Eåå AGENT Så ATTORNEYå ATå THEåå ADDRESSå STATEDå BELOWå Aåå COPYå OFå THEå CLAIMå ANDå lL å INGå THEå ORIGINALå OFå THEåå CLAIMå WITHå THEå COURTå INåå WHICHå THEå NOTICEå AGENT Såå D E C L A RA T I O N å A N D å O A T Håå WEREå FILED å 4HEå CLAIMåå MUSTå BEå PRESENTEDå WITH å INå THEå LATERå OF å å 4HIRTYåå D AY S å A F T E R å T H E å N O T I C Eåå AGENTå SERVEDå ORå MAILEDåå THEå NOTICEå TOå THEå CREDITORåå ASå PROVIDEDå UNDERå 2#7åå LL C å ORå åå FOURå MONTHSå AFTERå THEåå DATEå OFå FIRSTå PUBLICATIONåå OFå THEå NOTICE å )Få THEå CLAIMåå ISå NOTå PRESENTEDå WITHINåå T H I S å T I M E å F R A M E å T H Eåå CLAIMå ISå FOREVERå BARRED åå EXCEPTå ASå OTHERWISEå PRO å VIDEDå INå 2#7å åå ANDå å 4HISå BARåå ISå EFFECTIVEå ASå TOå CLAIMSåå AGAINSTå BOTHå THEå DECE å DENT Så PROBATEå ANDå NON å PROBATEåASSETS $ATEå OFå &IRSTå 0UBLICATION åå .OVEMBERå å 4HEå NOTICEå AGENTå DE å CLARESå UNDERå PENALTYå OFåå PERJURYå UNDERå THEå LAWSå OFåå THEå 3TATEå OFå 7ASHINGTONåå ONå /CTOBERå å å ATåå /AKå (ARBOR å 7ASHING å TON å THATå THEå FOREGOINGå ISåå TRUEåANDåCORRECT S å,ORENAå* å3TREET ,ORENAå * å 3TREET å .OTICEåå !GENT C Oå *!-%3å , å +/43#( å 7!2 å73"!å å å .%å +ETTLEå 3TREET åå 3UITEå å0 / å"OXå /AKå(ARBOR å7!å å ,%'!,å./ å å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S å 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å .O å VEMBERå å å å

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0LAINTIFFS

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$EFENDANTS ./ å 35--/.3å"9å 05",)#!4)/. 4HEå 3TATEå OFå 7ASHINGTONåå TOå THEå SAIDå 7ILLIAMå # åå -AC$ONALDå ANDå -ARGA å RETå ! å -AC$ONALDå ANDåå THEIRå HEIRSå ANDå DEVISEES åå ANDå ALLå OTHERå PERSONSå ORåå PARTIESå UNKNOWNå CLAIM å INGå ANYå RIGHT å TITLE å ES å TATE å LIEN å ORå INTERESTå INåå THEå REALå ESTATEå DESCRIBEDåå INå THEå COMPLAINå HEREIN åå DEFENDANTS 9OU å ANDå EACHå OFå YOU åå AREå HEREBYå SUMMONEDåå TOå APPEARå WITHINå SIXTYåå å DAYSå AFTERå THEå DATEåå OFå lRSTå PUBLICATIONå OFå THISåå SUMMONS å TOå WIT å WITHINåå SIXTYå å DAYSå AFTERå THEåå THå DAYå OFå .OVEMBER åå å ANDå DEFENDå THEåå ABOVE ENTITLEDå ACTIONå INåå THEå ABOVEå ENTITLEDå COURTåå ANDå ANSWERå THEå COM å PLAINTå OFå THEå PLAINTIFF Såå ANDå SERVEå Aå COPYå OFå YOURåå ANSWERå UPONå THEå UNDER å SIGNEDå ATTORNEYå FORå THEåå PLAINTIFFS å ATå THEå OFFICEåå B E L OW å S T A T E D å A N D å I Nåå CASEå OFå YOURå FAILUREå SOå TOåå DO å JUDGMENTå WILLå BEå REN å DEREDå AGAINSTå YOUå AC å CORDINGå TOå THEå DEMANDSåå OFå THEå COMPLAINTå INå THISåå ACTIONå WHICHå HASå BEENåå FILEDå WITHå THEå CLERKå OFåå SAIDåCOURT 4HEå OBJECTå OFå THISå ACTIONåå ISå TOå QUIETå TITLEå INå PLAIN å TIFFSå TOå REALå ESTATEå LOCAT å E D å I N å ) S L A N D å # O U N T Y åå 7ASHINGTON å DESCRIBEDåå AS ,OTå å "LOCKå å OFå 0LATå OFåå !$-)2!,3å #/6% å ASåå PERå PLATå RECORDEDå INå VOL å UMEå åOFå0LATS åPAGESå åå THRUå å RECORDSå OFå )SLANDåå #OUNTY 4 A X å 0 A R C E L å . O åå 3 å AGAINSTå THEå CLAIMå OFå DE å FENDANTSå ANDå ANYå ONEå OFåå THEM $!4%$å THISå å DAYå OFåå /CT å +ELLYå å (ARVEYå ,AWå /F å lCESå,,0 "Y å S ( å#LARKEå(ARVEY 73"!å !TTORNEYSåFORå0LAINTIFF S +E L L EY å å ( A R VEY å , AWåå /FlCESå,,0 å(ARDINGå!VE å 0 / å"OXå # L I N T O N å 7A S H I N G T O Nåå å ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å .O å VEMBERå å å å åå $ECEMBERå å å

CLAIMå MUSTå BEå PRESENTEDåå BYå THEå LATERå OF å A å4HIRTYåå å DAYSå AFTERå )å SERVEDåå ORå MAILEDå THISå .OTICEå ASåå P R O V I D E D å I N å 2 # 7åå C å ORå B åå &OURå å MONTHSå AFTERå THEåå DATEå OFå FIRSTå PUBLICATIONåå OFå THISå .OTICE å å )Få THEåå CLAIMå ISå NOTå PRESENTEDåå WITHINå THISå TIMEå PERIOD åå THEå CLAIMå WILLå BEå FOREVERåå BARREDå EXCEPTå ASå PROVID å EDå INå 2#7å åå ANDå å å4HISå BARåå ISå EFFECTIVEå FORå CLAIMSåå AGAINSTå BOTHå THEå $ECE å DENT Så PROBATEå ANDå NON å PROBATEåASSETS å $ATEå OFå &IRSTå 0UBLICATIONåå O F å T H I S å . O T I C E åå !NDREAå0IKE å 0ERSONALå2EPRESENTATIVEå 0ROBATEå .OTICEå TOå #REDI å TORSåå 2 # 7 å åå ! N D R E A å 0 I K E å åå 0AR Kå 0LACE å "OW å 7!åå ååååååååååå ,%'!,å./ å 0 U B L I S H E D å 7 H I D B E Yåå . E W S å 4 I M E S å 3 O U T Håå 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å .O å VEMBERå å å å

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Home Services

Home Services

Home Services

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Domestic Services

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Continued from previous page..... Legal Notices

THEå 0REMISES å ANDå ANYåå PERSONSå ORå PARTIESå CLAIM å INGå TOå HAVEå ANYå RIGHT å TI å TLE å ESTATE å LIENå ORå INTER å ESTå INå THEå REALå PROPERTYåå DESCRIBEDå INå THEå COM å PLAINT 9O U å A R E å H E R E BY å S U M å MONEDå TOå APPEARå WITHINåå SIXTYå å DAYSå AFTERå THEåå DATEå OFå THEå FIRSTå PUBLICA å TIONå OFå THISå SUMMONS åå A N D å D E FE N D å T H E å R E A Låå PROPERTYå FORECLOSUREå AC å TIONå INå )SLANDå #OUNTYå 3U å PERIORå #OURT å ANDå ANSWERåå THEå COMPLAINTå OFå "ANK5 å NITED å h0LAINTIFF v å å 9OUåå AREå ASKEDå TOå SER VEå Aåå COPYå OFå YOURå ANSWERå ORåå R E S P O N S I V E å P L E A D I N Gåå UPONå THEå UNDERSIGNEDåå ATTORNEYSå FORå 0LAINTIFFå ATåå ITSå OFFICEå STATEDå BELOW åå )Nå CASEå OFå YOURå FAILUREå TOåå DOå SO å JUDGMENTå WILLå BEåå RENDEREDå AGAINSTå YOUå AC å CORDINGå TOå THEå DEMANDå OFåå THEå COMPLAINT å WHICHå HASåå BEENå lLEDå WITHå THEå #LERKåå OFåSAIDå#OURT 4HEå PURPOSEå OFå THISå LAW å SUITå ISå TOå OBTAINå Aå JUDG å MENT å ANDå IFå NOTå IMMEDI å ATELYå PAID å TOå BEå SATISlEDåå THROUGHå THEå FORECLOSUREåå OFå REALå PROPERTYå LOCATEDåå INå )SLANDå #OUNTY å 7ASH å INGTON å ANDå LEGALLYå DE å SCRIBEDåASåFOLLOWS 0!2#%,å! 4 ( % å % ! 3 4 å ( ! , & å / &åå 4(%å 3/54(å (!,&å /&åå 4 ( % å 3 / 5 4 ( 7 % 3 4åå 1 5 ! 2 4 % 2 å / & å 4 ( %åå . / 24 ( 7 % 3 4 å 15! 2 å 4%2å /&å 4(%å 3/54( å 7 % 3 4 å 15! 24 % 2 å / &åå 3%#4)/.å å 4/7. å 3 ( ) 0 å å . / 2 4 ( åå 2 ! . ' % å å % ! 3 4 å / &åå 4(%å 7),,!-%44%å -% å 2)$)!. ! , 3 / å + . / 7 . å ! 3åå 42!#4å å å %!34å /&åå 3(/24å 0,!4å åå 2%#/2$%$å !5'534åå å å 5.$%2å !5$) å 4 / 2 3 å & ) , % å . / åå å 2%#/2$3å /&åå ) 3 , ! . $ å # / 5 . 4 9 åå 7!3().'4/. 0!2#%,å" ! . å % ! 3 % - % . 4 å & / 2åå ) . ' 2 % 3 3 å ! . $åå % ' 2 % 3 3 å ! . $ å & / 2å

Legal Notices

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I-1183 CONTINUED FROM A1

Voters on Whidbey and Camano islands voted 52 percent in favor of I-1183. According to the Record’s analysis of precinct returns, conducted after the second tally of ballots Wednesday, voters in 77 of Island County’s 83 precincts voted to approve the measure. The measure failed to get a majority vote in just six precincts. Four of those precincts were on South Whidbey, and the “no” vote was strongest near Langley. Langley’s two precincts voted against I-1183, as did Sandy Point, the precinct that rings the city to the south and east. The precinct of Maxwelton also rejected I-1183. Two precincts in Oak Harbor also voted against the initiative: Oak Harbor 9 and Oak Harbor 17. Oak Harbor 9 is the precinct that includes the Skagit Valley College campus, the Navy’s Seaplane Base and the neighborhoods south of West Crescent Harbor Road and west to North Reservation Road. Oak Harbor 17 is the precinct

BOARD CONTINUED FROM A1

The quips came quickly. Banks held up one ballot, and pointed out a race where a voter had chosen both candidates. “That was a husband-andwife effort,” joked Homola. On the next ballot, the first boxes were blackened and nearly completely filled, but by the end of the ballot, the voter started using X-marks instead. “It feels like voter fatigue,” Crider said. Maybe the voter was going to give up after voting in the first races, Banks guessed with a grin, then powered through the rest of the ballot. “They drank a five-hour energy drink,” he qupped. On other ballots, no explanation could be found on what the voter was thinking. Was a

along Northwest Crosby Avenue on the northwestern edge of the city. The opposition in those six precincts, however, was not strong. “Yes” voters collected between 48 and 49 percent of the vote in the areas that rejected the measure. Though voters on Whidbey and Camano islands gave the measure a passing mark of 52 percent overall, the initiative was strongly supported in many precincts throughout the county. A total of 28 precincts had a “yes” vote of 65 percent or above, and six precincts had a “yes” vote above 70 percent. Voters in Polnell Precinct, a traditionally conservative area that sits just east of Oak Harbor 9 (one of the precincts with a majority “no” vote) approved I-1183 with a 75-percent “yes” vote. John Lindemans, a Polnell resident, said he voted for it. “It’s not like I’m living in a neighborhood of drunks,” Lindemans said. “Convenience is what it’s all about,” he said. “Eighteen years ago I came from California. And in California you can go into a convenience store and pick up your

little mark next to a box a vote? Or an errant swipe of the pen? “They’re playing with us,” Homola said after one especially perplexing ballot. At the end of the meeting, the trio looked at a short stack of ballots, five in all, that had come through the county’s interoffice mail Wednesday, a day late. The ballots weren’t postmarked, so there was no way to tell when they were filled out. Still, they ballot envelopes had all been signed on Election Day or the day before. Could they be counted? “We don’t know that they weren’t dropped in the [interoffice] mail this morning,” Crider said. “There is no postmark.” Deputy Auditor Michele Reagan recalled how she had seen a woman on Election Night trying to stuff a ballot

ROSE & LUCKY Rose & Lucky are located at theWAIF Shelter in Coupeville.They 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 but will chase small animals. They each weigh approximately 40-45 lb. It would be nice if this pair could be adopted together to the same home. A fenced yard is recommended.

ANGEL Angel is a loving kitty who became depressed at the shelter. So Angel is located at the Oak Harbor Cat Center while waiting and longing of her forever home. Angel is a very loving cat who is so appreciative of the extra attention she is receiving by all the volunteers and customers. A large and beautiful DMH torti, 8-year-old Angel was surrendered in April when her family moved out of state and could not take her along. If you are looking for a lap cat this is the girl for you! 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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WAIF~PETS OF THE WEEK !

cocktail.” There were other reasons to approve I-1183, he said. “I think it’s kind of stupid to rent and buy and own all those [state] stores and have all those employees. It doesn’t make sense to me.” Lindemans said he also expects prices to go down once shopping markets get into the liquor business. “We’re going to have competition, so it’s going to be cheaper,” he said. I-1183 also got high marks on Camano Island. The precincts of Maple Grove, Countryclub 1, Triangle Cove 1, Sunset 1 and Sunset 2 all gave the measure a 70-percent “yes” vote or higher. Carolyn Stone was in the 25 percent minority in her Triangle Cove 1 precinct. What happened Tuesday was “not a good thing,” she said. She’s worried about more underage kids being able to get their hands on alcohol, more impaired drivers on the road, more problems for more families. “I’m just sick about it,” Stone said.

into the curbside box well after the polls had closed, and how another woman came in Wednesday with a handful of ballots and tried to drop them off. None of those ballots were accepted, she said. Crider also said county employees shouldn’t be using a non-secure system such as interoffice mail to get their ballots over to the election office. She vowed to send an email to employees warning them not to do that in the

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“I think we’re going to see more and more and more problems.” Stone can remember the families her husband Bernie, a retired pastor, has counseled. “It’s broken up so many homes that he’s counseled,” Stone said. She doesn’t drink, and she was upset at the millions upon millions of dollars thrown at the “yes” campaign by Costco. “What are we evolving to? It’s frightening,” she said. Vaughan, the liquor store owner in Freeland, agreed that the amount of publicity over I-1183 was inescapable. “Every time you turned around it was crammed in your face,” he said. “I don’t think I was surprised that it passed,” he added. “But I was just dumbfounded that it passed 60-40. It was an incredible beat-down.” Vaughan said he’s got more days of doubt ahead. He hasn’t heard if the nearby Payless will sell liquor, but up the highway in Bayview, the Goose Grocery will offer it to customers. “Right now, all of us are just scrambling,” he said.

future. In the end, the five ballots were rejected. “I don’t see how we can count them,” Homola said. “I think it’s unfortunate. They fully intended to vote.” The canvassing board will meet once more before

Sewer vote OP TVSQSJTF BY RECORD STAFF

The tag-team strategy worked. Lou Malzone and Marilynn Abrahamson won in a landslide against Nolen “Rocky” Knickerbocker and Jim Short, the incumbent commissioners of the Freeland Water and Sewer District, in Tuesday’s General Election. Malzone amassed 76 percent of the vote to Knickerbocker’s 23 percent, while Abrahamson was beating Short, 75 percent to 24 percent. Abrahamson said she wasn’t surprised by the vote. She called the auditor the morning of Election Day, found out there were 302 ballots ready for counting, and felt like things were looking up. “I always had a feeling that we were going to win. I knew it was going to be by a strong majority.”

the 2011 General Election is validated Monday, Nov. 28, to review ballots that have signature issues or late postmarks. The next vote count is planned for Thursday, Nov. 17. Election workers expect

there will be 50 ballots to count. That estimate includes ballots that may come in the mail that are postmarked by Election Day or earlier, and ballots that have issues with validation signatures that must be resolved before the ballots can be counted.