Whidbey News-Times, November 12, 2011

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Lambert claims insanity defense 2 grandfathers stabbed to death By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter

The 30-year-old Oak Harbor man accused of murdering both his grandfathers plans to put on an insanity defense. Joshua Lambert sent the court a letter, dated Nov. 2,

notifying officials that he is “filing a motion of insanity.” Lambert is acting as his own attorney, but is apparently having trouble navigating court procedures from his cell in the Island County jail. Lambert pleaded not guilty in Island County Superior Court Oct. 17 to charges of first-degree murder and firstdegree kidnapping. Lambert, soft-spoken and calm, insisted at the hearing that he wants

to represent himself, despite Judge Alan Hancock’s repeated warnings about the difficulties and consequences of self-representation. Lambert was charged with murder in the Oct. 3 death of his paternal grandfather, 80-year-old George Lambert. He was also charged with kidnapping George Lambert’s sister, who lived with her brother at a home outside of Oak Harbor. Lambert

is accused of tying her up with packing tape while he searched the home for firearms. In addition, Lambert was named as a suspect in the murder of his maternal grandfather, 80-year-old August Gene Eisner. Eisner had been living in an apartment next to his daughter’s Hastie Lake home. He was SEE MURDER, PAGE A4

Jessie Stensland / Whidbey News-Times

Joshua Lambert, accused of two murders, appears in court last month with attorney Peter Simpson. He obtained the court’s permission to dismiss the lawyer and now represents himself.

Out of 17 total voter precincts in Oak Harbor, City Councilman and now mayor-elect Scott Dudley won all but two. The precincts he won are shaded in gold while those won by incumbent Mayor Jim Slowik are colored in purple. Trailing in the polls by a margin of about 13 percent, Slowik has conceded the race.

Slowik concedes mayoral race By JUSTIN BURNETT Staff reporter

After months of fervent campaigning and passionate debate, the race for Oak Harbor’s top seat is finally over. City Councilman Scott Dudley is the city’s new mayor. According to election results released Thursday by the Island County Auditor’s Office, Dudley retained throughout the week his commanding 13 percent lead over incumbent Jim Slowik. Dudley has earned 2,523 votes — 56.58 percent — to Slowik’s 1,936 votes, which is 43.42 percent.

With so wide a margin, there is little hope for a comeback and Slowik has conceded the race. On Wednesday, he took Dudley into the fold by inviting him to City Hall to meet with department heads and bring him up to speed on current issues so the mayor elect will have what he needs to hit the ground running Jan. 1. “That was nice,” Dudley said. “He didn’t have to do that but he did.” “The mayor has been very gracious in ensuring the transition moves forward smoothly,” he added. Slowik had expected to win SEE MAYOR, PAGE A4

Nathan Whalen/Whidbey News-Times

Coupeville Liquor Store owner Pam Smith has mixed feelings about the passing of Initiative 1183, which privatizes liquor sales in Washington. She stands with her inventory while holding her Jack Russell terrier, Matia.

Liquor initiative stirs concern on Whidbey By NATHAN WHALEN Staff reporter

With a resounding yes, voters said they want liquor sales to be sold in private businesses. Voters approved Initiative 1183 during Tuesday’s election. With its approval comes a litany of concerns from businesses and government officials on Whidbey Island. Nearly 60 percent of the voters statewide signed off on the initiative, which basi-

cally forces the state to auction off its liquor stores to private owners. In Island County, the margin was greater with more than 63 percent of voters supporting privatization. On Whidbey Island, the liquor store in Oak Harbor will be auctioned while the contract store in Coupeville will remain with its current operator because of a grandfather clause. “We’re very disappointed

with the outcome of the election,” said Brian Smith, spokesman for the state Liquor Control Board, which currently oversees the 166 state-owned and 163 contract stores operating throughout Washington. He said that more than 900 people working in the stateowned liquor stores will lose their jobs. Most liquor will now be sold at large stores like Costco, which largely funded the successful initia-

tive effort. Coupeville Liquor Store owner Pam Smith said she intends to remain in business after the state stores are privatized. Although she supported the initiative, SEE LIQUOR, PAGE A2

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LIQUOR

$PVQMF BMMFHFEMZ BTTBVMUFE JO CFE Ex-boyfriend charged in nighttime attack By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter

A 22-year-old Navy man is accused of entering his ex-girlfriend’s home in the middle of the night and assaulting her and her new boyfriend as they were asleep in bed, court documents allege. Prosecutors charged Edgardo Pabonbaez in Island County Superior Court Nov. 2 with assault in the second degree and assault in the fourth degree. Detective Jim Hoagland with the Oak Harbor Police investigated the complaint after a 27-year-old man reported that he was the victim of an assault. The man said he was sleeping over at his girlfriend’s home on Gemstone Drive last month when he was awakened by the sound of someone com-

ing into the bedroom. The victim alleged that a man who was a stranger to him, later identified as Pabonbaez, sat on top of him and started hitting him in the head and face. The victim said Pabonbaez eventually stopped hitting him and he was able to get out of the house and call for help, Hoagland’s report indicates. Hoagland interviewed the woman, who had moved to Seattle because she was afraid of Pabonbaez. She said she had broken up with Pabonbaez months prior to the incident. The woman said she woke up to find Pabonbaez on top of her boyfriend, hitting him in the face. She said Pabonbaez started hitting her after her boyfriend got away. She said she tried to get away, but Pabonbaez held her down, hit her face and head and choked her, the police report states. The woman claimed Pabonbaez grabbed her by

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the hair and threw her down the stairs, apparently causing her to lose consciousness, Hoagland wrote. The woman went to the hospital and was diagnosed with a broken cheek bone. The victim alleged that Pabonbaez had previously assaulted her when he came home from deployment early and discovered that she was in the process of moving her stuff out of their residence. She said she spent two weeks in Harborview Medical Center from a ruptured spleen that occurred when he hit her, according to police report. In addition, Pabonbaez allegedly admitted to the assault in a phone call to his parents that he made from the Oak Harbor jail; the call was recorded and turned over to investigators. Pabonbaez allegedly told his father that he went into his ex-girlfriend’s house, found her in bed with another man, “went crazy� and beat up the man, court documents state.

Smith has several concerns. She is worried about how increased competition may affect her small operation and she will have to change her business practices. An employee at the Oak Harbor liquor store referred questions to the state liquor control board. Smith is concerned about how she will find enough money to purchase inventory the state currently provides on a bailment basis. According to the Liquor Control Board, a typical state store contains about $125,000 in inventory. Smith’s store, located on North Main Street, is the only place in Coupeville selling liquor. Her store is also popular with residents because of the baby goats and baby sheep that are often bottle fed during the spring. Smith’s Jack Russell terrier, Matia, will often crawl down from her chair to greet customers. Through privatization, the

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animal lover/liquor store owner hopes she’ll make more money, despite competition from large stores. She said her business automatically gains value, which would be important if she wanted to retire or sell her business. In addition, it opens the chance for her store to remain in her family, which Smith said wasn’t certain if she remained under contract with the state. Initiative 1183 was hotly contested with millions of dollars being spent to push both sides of the issue. Supporters claimed the change will add millions of dollars to the coffers of local governments. However, one official isn’t so sure because of the $2 billion state budget shortfall. “Yes on 1183� said Whidbey Island jurisdictions will receive $1.6 million over the next six years. However, Elaine Marlow, Island County budget director, said the governor’s list of proposed budget cuts would reduce or eliminate the liquor dollars cities and counties currently receive. “The reality is the state has its own set of budget woes,� Marlow said.

She added that any additional revenue sparked by the passage of I-1183 will likely be more than offset by cuts approved by the Legislature, especially if reductions hit other departments. Sheriff Mark Brown, who has dealt with countless people with alcohol problems, is concerned about the increased availability of liquor. “Advertisement and easy access leads to increased consumption,� Brown said. He hopes stores new to the liquor business will make sure they have sufficient security and that employees receive the proper training to control liquor sales. Brian Smith added the Liquor Control Board is committed to a smooth transition of its stores. The state’s liquor stores are currently preparing for the busy holiday season. Once that is complete, work will begin to privatize the stores. In addition, licenses, such as ones allowing distribution, have to be created and new rules have to be written.

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By NATHAN WHALEN Staff reporter

By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter

Christine Abbott won the only opposed race for the Oak Harbor School Board, position 2, against opponent John Worthington. “I’m very excited and I’m also very aware of the significance of the job and I’m ready to hit it head on,� Abbott said. Abbott will be officially elected to the school board later in November. “It’s been kind of a long process for running,� Abbott said, adding that she’s been passionate about joining the school board for a long time. To prepare for her new position, she’ll attend the Washington State School Director’s Association conference next weekend. The four-day conference includes orientation for new school board directors and offers workshops that explain the ins and outs of the position. She’s also in the process of setting up meetings with school principals so they can

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Christine Abbott, a full-time mother, is ready to get started after winning a seat on the Oak Harbor School Board. get to know her and she can hear their school-related concerns. Abbott has been attending school board meetings for approximately one year and observed budget committee meetings from January to March, which she said taught her a lot. Abbott, a full-time mother, can often be found volunteering in schools throughout the district. She’s been on the Parent-Teacher Association for Hillcrest Elementary for

two years and is the District Parent Advisory Committee representative. On the school board, Abbott plans to advocate for free all-day, every day kindergarten, which was recently reduced to every other day to cut transportation costs. She also plans to get parents more involved with school board issues and meetings. “I’m excited! I’m ready and I’m ready to start now,� Abbott said.

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With a new headquarters in hand, a replacement station on the northern edge of Whidbey Island could soon become a reality. Leaders for North Whidbey Fire and Rescue want to replace the crumbling station located on Cornet Bay Road. It is one of the big-ticket items included in the district’s budget commissioners approved Tuesday night. Chief Marv Koorn said the fire station, which was built in 1960, was examined and officials determined that it was best to build a new structure rather than fixing the current building. He estimated the cost of rebuilding a station on Cornet Bay Road could cost as much as $500,000. The district’s $2.27 million devoted to capital outlay comprises approximately 46 percent of the district’s $4.9-million budget. Officials have more than $1.8 million devoted to building projects. They have been saving since 2003 to pay for upgrades to the district’s facilities.

the whole or any part of the proposed budget.� The “legal budget,� however, is just a bare-bones, one-page explanation of the budget. It is related to the 2012 tax levy funds and the format of the budget is based on county requirements. The draft of the legal budget shows a total of $82 million in general fund revenues and the same amount in dis-

bursements for 2012. The board is also scheduled to approve the hospital’s regular levy and the EMS levy for 2012. In the meantime, hospital officials are continuing to work on the detailed hospital budget. A hospital official did not return a call for comment.

collected in 2011. The fire district collected $1,468,656 in 2011 and is expected to collect $1,468,132 in 2012. He said the district also receives income from Whidbey General Hospital, from renting space and by charging for car accident calls. The fire district’s operations budget increased slightly to $1,436,950, which is up from $1,407,735 from the current year. Koorn cited increases in medical costs, retirement contributions and Labor and Industries costs as reasons for the increase in expenses. He also hopes to set aside $150,000 for the building budget to save money for future projects. The fire district spent $1.55 million to pay for the Island Title building on Midway Boulevard, which also serves as the district’s headquarters and officials want to continue building that fund up. “We did it by not wasting money,� Koorn said of the district’s ability to save money to pay for construction projects.

Animal services stays with WAIF By JUSTIN BURNETT Staff reporter

Commissioners from Whidbey Island Public Hospital District, the municipal corporation that runs Whidbey General Hospital, are holding a special board meeting Nov. 14 at 4:30 p.m. for a legal budget hearing. In the legal notice, the hospital district notes that “any taxpayer may appear at said hearing at said time and place and be heard against

In addition to the Cornet Bay station replacement, there are also plans to build a new station on Van Dam Road, where the fire district already owns property. A new station would replace the San de Fuca station on Highway 20 and the Zylstra Road station. Officials recently closed the San de Fuca station. Koorn said the future of the Heller Road Fire Station has to be determined before work can start on the Van Dam Road project. Officials have to decide whether the former headquarters should continue to house engines and firefighters or if they should look for a better location in the area. The North Whidbey Fire and Rescue District commissioners approved a budget and a 1 percent property tax increase. While they unanimously approved the budget, the tax increase was approved by a 2-1 vote with Bruce Carman and Jerry Goen approving the measure and TJ Lamont voting against it. Koorn said the district’s tax levy next year will be slightly less than what was

Animal services in Oak Harbor next year will once again be handled by the Whidbey Animal Improvement Foundation. Earlier this month, the Oak Harbor City Council agreed to renew its existing 2011 contract with the nonprofit group for another year. Commonly called WAIF, the organization currently has

facilities on the Seaplane Base and in Coupeville. According to the contract, WAIF will handle all of the city’s animal service needs for a fee of $7,083 per month. That comes out to a total of $84,996 for the entire year. The contract also stipulates that the city pay $30 per call-out after hours, from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. and on holidays, “for service requests deemed necessary

by the Oak Harbor Police Department.� Police Chief Rick Wallace presented the contract. City council members did ask some questions, such as why the contract couldn’t be for longer, but they were unanimous in the vote to renew the contract for another year. “WAIF does a great job for us,� Councilman Scott Dudley said.

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CONTINUED FROM A1 another term and admitted he was surprised by the first results released Tuesday. But he called the election a “definitive vote� that made clear the public’s desire for change. The people have made their choice and it’s now time to get behind the winner, he said. “I think it starts with me,� Slowik said. Reactions in Oak Harbor to the mayoral election results are across the board. For many, it’s news that brings about feelings of jubilation and hopes of a bright new beginning. For others, it’s a crushing disappointment and just the thought of Dudley at the helm sets off the butterflies in their stomachs. Les Bense, owner of Oak Tree Antiques on SE Pioneer Way, said he was “overjoyed� by the news. A strong supporter of a two-way street design for downtown, Bense has been a vocal critic of Slowik and the city council. “The only thing bad about (the election) is we have two other council members still in there,� Bense said. He was referring to City Council members Rick Almberg and Beth Munns, who retained their seats against challengers Mel

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Scott Dudley

Vance and Larry Eaton. Based on Thursday’s count, Almberg claimed a sweeping win with 62.31 percent of the vote as did Munns with an impressive 56.08 percent. Political newcomer Tara Hizon has also triumphed over Paul Brewer, taking home 55.7 percent of the vote. Bense and several other Dudley supporters, including Oak Harbor Police Lt. Tim Sterkel, said they fully expected their candidate to win at the polls but admitted to being surprised at the wide margin. “I thought it was going to be a lot closer than it was,� Sterkel said. Out of 17 total voter precincts in Oak Harbor, Dudley won all but two. While several were narrow victories – Precinct 12 was a difference of just one vote –

Slowik did best in Precinct 8, capturing 254 votes to Dudley’s 179. From north to south, the Precinct 8 stretches from SW Sixth Avenue to SW Scenic Heights Street; from west to east, it spans from SW Heller Street to S. Oak Harbor Street. Slowik supporter Gerry Oliver said he and many others did not expect Dudley to beat Slowik so soundly. “I think people were generally shocked,� he said. Oliver, owner of Go Realty, said he believes Dudley won this election through a combination of tapping into voter frustration over a range of issues, including Pioneer Way, and with a good-old-fashioned, door-todoor campaign effort. “You have to take your hat off to Scott,� Oliver said. “He ran a great campaign.� Dudley visited just about every home in Oak Harbor over the past few months. He agreed it was a successful campaign tactic, but said he didn’t have to do much when it came to the downtown road project. “It was funny because I didn’t have to bring it up,� Dudley said.

People talked about about it all on their own. He believes his victory at the polls was due largely to a general dissatisfaction with the way the project was handled, and because he took the time to make a personal visit. Slowik said he couldn’t know for sure why he lost but, like Oliver, he credited Dudley for his campaign efforts. “If Scott can be as good a mayor as he was at campaigning, the city will be in good shape,� Slowik said. Oliver, who also worked as Hizon’s campaign manager, said he still doesn’t know what Dudley “stands for or what he plans to do,� but that he’s eager to see whether he will live up to being the “great leader he claims to be.� Even some Dudley supporters say they will be watching with a wary eye. Robyn Kolaitis, an active Republican woman, said she’s satisfied with the election results but has been disappointed before. Four years ago, she supported Slowik for mayor. “We’ve learned to not get too excited about politicians,� Kolaitis said. “You just have to wait and see what happens.� With so many eyes now just on him, Dudley said he’s eager to get to work and make sure the voter’s confidence is not misplaced.

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killed outside the house. Both George Lambert and Eisner were brutally stabbed to death on the same day. Joshua Lambert was arrested in Oak Harbor on the day of the murders. He was covered in blood and had a suspected controlled substance in his pocket, according to the Island County Sheriff’s Office. Island County Prosecutor Greg Banks said the motive for the murders was that Lambert wanted a gun. Banks said he will likely charge Lambert in the Eisner murder before the omnibus hearing on Nov. 21. “The question is what the amended charges will be, not whether there will be amended charges,� Banks said. In his letter addressed to the “judge or court,� Lambert asked that he be allowed to file a notice of an insanity defense, noting that it is past the 10-day deadline for filing the notice. He wrote that he was unaware of the deadline because he hadn’t received the pertinent “law books� until Nov. 2. Banks said he also received a copy of Lambert’s letter. He said he likely wouldn’t object if Lambert wants to plead not guilty by reason of insanity. “The statute does impose a deadline, but it says a judge can allow someone to make the claim at any time,� he said. Banks said a defendant would normally undergo a psychological evaluation in a case with an insanity defense. He indicated that the burden of proving insanity can be tough. “He has to prove insanity, we don’t have to disprove it,� he said. Banks pointed to a courtapproved jury instruction as a good explanation of state laws regarding an insanity defense. “For a defendant to be

found not guilty by reason of insanity,� the instruction states, “you must find that, as a result of mental disease or defect, the defendant’s mind was affected to such an extent that the defendant was unable to perceive the nature and quality of the acts with which the defendant is charged or was unable to tell right from wrong with reference to the particular acts with which the defendant is charged.� Banks said evidence that Lambert allegedly tried to evade authorities or told a witness not to call police could be used to show that he knew his actions were wrong. When it comes to Lambert’s defense, Banks said his office made sure Lambert has basic legal materials in his cell. Once Lambert identifies other materials or cases he needs to research, he can make a request to the jail staff and they can go to the law library to retrieve the documents. Yet it appears that Lambert is having some trouble following sometimes-confusing court rules. He wrote a letter to the court, for example, instead of filing a motion. In response to his letter to the court, Island County Court Administrator Brooke Powell wrote that the court cannot take any action on any request in his letter unless it is “formally noted for hearing with a note for the motion calendar, a motion for relief requested, and a declaration based on personal knowledge supporting the motion.� Lambert then wrote to the county clerk, asking for the forms to writing motions. The clerk responded with a letter explaining that the office has forms for declarations, but not motions. Banks said he expects the Nov. 21 omnibus hearing may be continued.

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Unregistered sex offender nabbed

Meeting focuses on school facilities A new state program governing the timeline for maintaining and upgrading school facilities will generate a discussion about funding facility maintenance at the Oak Harbor School Board meeting on Monday, Nov. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Public input is welcome at this community discussion. The meeting will take place in the school district building, located at 350 S. Oak Harbor St. The asset preservation program will generate facility needs to be taken care of before regular upgrades that are completed after the building has reached its 30-year life expectancy. If the school district doesn’t take care of some upgrades, it won’t receive state matching funds when the time comes for a complete facility upgrade, said Superintendent Rick Schulte. Not all schools qualify for the program. North Whidbey Middle School and Oak Harbor High School do qualify, said Bruce Worley, facility support services executive director. “This program is supposed to ensure the state that their state matching funds are being taken care of. In the past, this was not a requirement for receiving state match,� Worley said. At the meeting, the board will discuss when and how to proceed with the district’s short- and long-term maintenance plans knowing maintenance will cost money and that the district doesn’t have a source of rev-

enue for that funding right now. Due to federal and state budget cuts, the district has already cut two of eight maintenance staff, two of four grounds staff and four of 26 custodial staff, as well as half of the budget for maintenance, grounds and custodial equipment. These have increased the amount of deferred maintenance, Schulte said. A 2009 survey of the schools yielded a binder with hundreds of pages of needed improvements, Schulte said. Improvements include replacing deteriorating asphalt in parking lots and driveways, lighting and fire alarm systems, exterior doors and windows, electrical panels and old wiring, boilers and some carpeting and lockers, Schulte said. These improvements would cost more than $8 million, Schulte said. Oak Harbor Elementary School needs full modernization, costing $25 million, and after that, Hillcrest Elementary School, costing $15 million. The bus yard and garage at the transportation facility on Midway Boulevard also need to be replaced, a cost of $10 million, Schulte said. While these concerns aren’t immediate, they do need to be planned for. “The very nature of school facilities, buildings and construction projects is that it takes long-term planning,� Schulte said. After finding funding, planning takes one to one and one-half years and then it takes another one to one and one-half years to build, Schulte said. “If you delay everything in the

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Kristi Krieg, a second-grade teacher at Oak Harbor Elementary School, said she would like to see the school modernized, including this outdated chalkboard. “I think there’s a lot of questionable air quality because of previous floods that’ve been in the building. It’s hard to decide what our priorities are with funding. We need to look at some of the cuts we’re making before we pour millions into a new building,� Krieg said. zero- to six-year plan then you have to do it while you’re doing the six- to 12-year plan,� Schulte said, adding that the district is trying to spread out the maintenance so all the costs and disruptions of construction don’t

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A child molester was recently sent to prison after investigators discovered he was living in Oak Harbor without registering as a sex offender. Glen Bill, a Spokane resident, pleaded guilty in Island County Superior Court Nov. 7 to failure to register as a sex offender. Judge Vickie Churchill sentenced Bill to one year and five months in prison. An officer with the Department of Corrections arrested Bill for probation violations this summer. The officer discovered that Bill had been living with his girlfriend and her mother at a home on E. Whidbey Avenue in Oak Harbor and hadn’t registered as a sex offender with the Island County Sheriff’s Office. Bill had been convicted of child molestation in the second degree in Stevens County in 2007. He was previously convicted of failing to register in Spokane County last year. Bill had lived in Oak Harbor for a month, from June 27 to his arrest on July 30. Bill’s girlfriend reported that he drank daily, was in contact with many children and had stolen money, court documents state.

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WRITE TO US: The News-Times welcomes letters from its readers. We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 250 words. They must be signed and include a daytime phone number. Send items to P.O. Box 1200, Coupeville WA 98239, or email jlarsen@whidbeynewsgroup.com.

Whidbey

OPINION Page A6

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IN OUR OPINION

Anonymous online comments to stop After countless emails and phone calls asking us why we don’t print anonymous letters yet our website has unlimited anonymous – frequently negative – commenting, we decided to take action. Starting Thursday, Nov. 17, the Whidbey News-Times and its sister paper, the South Whidbey Record, will introduce a new comment moderation policy through Facebook. We hope to improve your experience of reading and participating at www.whidbeynewstimes.com with this new policy. 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 ensure an environment of decorum and mutual respect amongst readers who participate in our news sites. That, we believe, is ultimately good for both our business and our communities. Any logged-in Facebook user will be able to comment on our stories to encourage and reward real identity. Anonymous and negative comments will be curtailed. Other papers that implemented this system include the LATimes.com and Gannett, Media General and American City Business Journals, and most recently seattlepi.com which links to many stories from the Whidbey NewsTimes. 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 whidbeynewstimes.com and southwhidbeyrecord.com. We encourage you to comment on our sites. It’s a great way to continue community dialogue beyond the printed page.

THE WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES Published each Wednesday and Saturday from the office of The Whidbey News-Times 107 S. Main St, Ste E101 ~ P.O. Box 1200 ~ Coupeville, WA 98239 (360) 675-6611 ~ (360) 679-2695 fax On the Internet at www.whidbeynewstimes.com We’re independently audited!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR $MVC IPOPSFE GPS TUSFFUTDBQF On behalf of the Oak Harbor Garden Club, I would like to express pride and appreciation for our recognition with a beautiful plaque presented to OHGC by Mayor Jim Slowik on Oct. 15 at the ribbon-cutting ceremony of the New Pioneer Way streetscape for the city of Oak Harbor. Our club finds joy in knowing that our community respects and values the work that we perform locally. Support of our projects, the annual holiday wreath sales, garden tour and tea and plant sales contributes to our ability to fulfill our goals to provide for the beautification of the city of Oak Harbor. In November 2010, the

OHGC was requested by Hank Nydham of the parks department to offer recommendations for the pot plantings to be placed along Pioneer Way that would offer year-round color and interest. A committee, led by Claire Reed and consisting of as many as 7 club members, volunteered over 200 hours attending meetings, researching appropriate plants and planning for placement. The coordination of our recommendations with the expertise of parks staff has resulted in a floral streetscape that complements our community and prompts pride in the beauty it provides. OH Garden Club is dedicated to being an integral part of all that makes our community great. Judy Biddle Publicity chair, 2nd V.P.

1VCMJTIFS.....................................................................................................Marcia Van Dyke 4VQFSWJTJOH FEJUPS.............................................................................................. Jim Larsen "TTJTUBOU &EJUPS ......................................................................................... Jessie Stensland 3FQPSUFST ...................................Nathan Whalen, Justin Burnett, Jim Waller, Rebecca Olson "ENJOJTUSBUJWF "TTJTUBOU ................................................................................. Connie Ross "EWFSUJTJOH .BOBHFS .................................................................................. Lee Ann Mozes "EWFSUJTJOH ........................................................................................................Gail Rognan "E 4FSWJDFT (SBQIJDT ................................................................................. Ginny Tomasko 1SPEVDUJPO .BOBHFS ......................................................................Michelle Wolfensparger 4UBGG "SUJTUT ..................................................................................... Barb Lyter, Leslie Vance $JSDVMBUJPO .BOBHFS ......................................................................................Lynette Reeff $JSDVMBUJPO "TTJTUBOU ..................................................................................Diane Smothers

" GJOF SJEF JO UIF BNCVMBODF On Sunday, two weeks ago, I was transported to Whidbey General Hospital by ambulance as my left knee was so swollen I could not walk. I called 911 and within a few minutes an ambulance arrived. The EMTs, two young men, Ramon and Ryan, were very nice, and took excellent care of me. They put me on the ambulance bed and gently wheeled me to the ambulance. Ramon took care of me during the ride to the hospital. At the emergency room I was greeted by the nurses who were so friendly and courteous and treated by Dr. Perera who figured out what was going on and fixed me right up! In 88 years, I have to say

it was my first time calling 911, and I am thankful that we have emergency people who are so caring and professional, as well as a good hospital so close by. Mary E. Cannon Oak Harbor

#FIJOE UIF CMBDL QMBTUJD Question: When are we going to get an update about what is going on behind the “black plastic� on Pioneer Way? I know it is costing me money, but I don’t know anything else. The mayor celebrated Pioneer Way as “done� when it is clearly not done. All I see is black plastic hiding who knows what, and money, money, money out of our pockets. Susan D. Myers Oak Harbor

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

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ebey’s Reserve event succeeds Thank you to everyone who turned out for the Ebey’s Forever Community Potluck and Conference last weekend. As the event gets closer each year, and we get immersed in logistics, it becomes easy to “get into the weeds.� a whirlwind of details are at the forefront of our responsibilities – and sometimes the goal of the conference begins to take a backseat while we sort through our the endless list of tasks. Finally, Friday evening comes. The gathering begins. People arrive with food and smiles. They bring their families, meet with neighbors and friends and fill a drink and their plate with homemade cooking. The Crockett Barn grows full of voices and people engaging in the festivities of the evening, offering support on many levels. through their presence and their applause, or their wallets, or their work or their delicious food. As always, volunteers are everywhere, working away without any expectation of reward, from the kindness of their hearts. This is “community� at its finest, what has now become a tradition of people gathering under the roof of a barn, eating, laughing and taking delight in the surrounding company. The conference continues that sense of engagement. Partnerships old and new are explored and cultivated throughout the day. Ideas are discussed, locally grown

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Participants enjoy a potluck dinner at the Ebey’s Forever Community Potluck and Conference held earlier this month. food from the reserve is abundant and shared. Our past, present and future are topics of great discourse. The surrounding landscape is examined in depth by people whose lives are enriched by the sense of place we all share here. As the event begins to wind down and folks are eating pie, surrounded by local farmers with sweet music filling the room, it is clear why gathering is so important, to recognize and connect with this place we call home. To all of those who made this event another success story, and there are a lot of you, we are so grateful. We look forward to seeing everyone at the potluck again next year. Same time. Same place. On behalf of the Trust Board and staff of Ebey’s Landing National Historical Reserve: Lys Opp-Beckman Intern Ebey’s Landing National Historical Reserve

Bare bones budget adopted Our Island County Commissioners passed a bare bones budget that is

historically austere while struggling to maintain the integrity of our county. For those of us who attended the evening commissioners’ meeting, viewed the graphic presentations, and listened to the public comments, the budget development process was clearly the product of anguish as two commissioners worked long and hard against every adversity the opposition could throw to cripple the process. Superior Court Judge Vickie Churchill was there in defense of saving our juvenile system from being thrown to the dogs by an opposition commissioner. She cited facts and statistics showing how our juvenile system has saved tax money while saving kids from lives of destruction by being far more effective than national averages. It was noted that the infamous case of Colton Harris-Moore was the result of out-of-county treatment that sparked one of the most notorious and costly cases of rebellious immaturity in our time. Considerable appreciation was indicated by all present that Commissioners Homola and Price Johnson had vol-

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untarily reduced their own salaries in an effort to help the county’s fiscal situation, which to us was in stark contrast to the actions of the highly touted austerity hero, Ronald Reagan. Back in the ‘60s, he hacked and slashed California’s government into chaos while twice giving himself enormous salary raises something to the tune of 30 percent each time along with increased retirement benefits he denied to others, all of which was funded by a whopping 50 percent increase in the state sales tax. When all the statistics, charts, graphs, presentations, and public comments were done, one of the most appreciative audiences in recent memory in both Coupeville and Camano witnessed the passing votes by Commissioners Angie Homola and Helen PriceJohnson over the incessantly long standing objection of the well funded by out-of-county and probably out-of-state Tea Party Commissioner Kelly Emerson who even objects to salmon recovery efforts and has been reported to demand removal of car club pride photos posted in a contracted state license office ... something not even in the authorized purview of a county commissioner. Maybe this Thanksgiving we’ll have something to be thankful for after all. Al & Barbara Williams Oak Harbor

Lobbestael leads the way I’ve been a WSU Cougar for over 40 years following our team through thick and thin and always supporting their efforts. Needless to say, I was very pleased when Marshall Lobbestael

announced that he was going to WSU after taking Oak Harbor High School to the state championship in football. As it happens, college football can be difficult, and Marshall experienced frustrations with injuries and a new offensive strategy under Paul Wulff. Then, along comes Jeff Tuel who took over the starting position, and Marshall was relegated to supporting Tuel’s growth from the second position. Finally, this fall Marshall “got his chance,� as Tuel was injured in the opening game. He stepped up and has set records in stellar performances in the first four games of this season. Great job, Marshall, but that is not why I wrote this letter. I know many people on and off the field in WSU athletics, and the inspiration for this letter was driven by the comments I consistently receive regarding Marshall as a young man and a leader. From his second quarterback position, he continued unselfishly working, learning, leading, and teaching others on the team. He always has a positive attitude and seeks team, not individual success. He is one of the first on the field to practice and one of the last to leave. At athletic “meet and greet� events where athletes “rub shoulders� with fans and boosters, again, Marshall leads the way with a smile and warm reception making everyone feel like they are his “best friend.� One friend commented on Marshall’s ability to organize teams of student workers to complete a menial but timeconsuming task. Worker’s were aimless and got little done until Marshall stepped in, organized team leaders, identified tasks, and got

the job completed in short order. When we see how athletics, talent, and notoriety sometimes undermine personal ethics causing athletes to act against their own selfinterests, it’s very refreshing to see a young man select a path of responsibility and maturity. When he could have complained about not getting enough playing time and could have spent his time on the sidelines frustrated and angry, he instead responded with honor, integrity, and personal pride. Whether or not Marshall achieves his goals in football, his dedication and maturity have not gone unnoticed. He has brought an immeasurable pride to his family, to his high school, to his town, and to WSU. Congratulations, Marshall, for being a fine young man, and for being an exemplary Cougar. Go Cougs!! Rick Stewart Oak Harbor

Buyers learn to beware The trouble with our economy is that corporate CEO’s, bankers and politicians have had a to-hell-with-the-public attitude and have been shouting for freedom from legal restrictions requiring truth, honesty, decency, safety and dependability. They shout “laissez faire� which is French for “I want to get away with anything I can, let the buyer beware!� Now they are crying because they do. Al Williams Oak Harbor

Wellness Committee learns Whidbey’s needs By TRISH ROSE

Washington State’s House Health Care and Wellness Committee considers issues relating to the accessibility and affordability of health care as well as a broad range of issues relating to the provision of physical and mental health care services, long-term care, and strategies to promote better health. Since they also have legislative responsibility for state public health programs, they visit rural regions throughout our state with the express purpose of learning about the creative problem-solving efforts of the communities they visit. Recently, Rep. Barbara Bailey, who has served on the HHC&W

SOUND OFF Committee since 2003, welcomed the committee on a visit to Island County on one such fact-finding tour. Several representatives of the Island County Health Department, Whidbey General Hospital and community initiative groups were on hand to provide tours and educational presentations as well as answer questions. The committee heard positive solutions to long standing problems, and learned about successful initiatives happening in our county. We wanted to impress upon the legislators how necessary our rural health system is in caring for Island County’s citizens. Local participants

were given the opportunity to speak to their elected representatives about legislation that might help our local system as well as address concerns about proposed legislation. Topics of particular interest to the committee included: What are the health needs of our community? How well is the current system working in addressing those needs? How is care coordinated within/ between systems? What are the biggest healthrelated challenges for our community and how are they being addressed? What needs are still going unmet? How are budget reductions

impacting community health and how is Island County adapting to various cuts? For example, Island County Mental Health Community Health Advisory Board members Celine Servatius and Chuck Scurlock discussed community issues such as the assessment process and examples of issues and ownership for addressing them (partnering with various partners). They also shared the work of some successful focus groups such as Environmental Health Assessment Team (EHAT) issues, Children’s Issues (Children’s Commission), and Chronic Disease Issues (Action Communities for Health, Innovation, and Environmental change or ACHIEVE).

ACHIEVE members Michele Renninger and Carrie McLachlan talked about passing a successful resolution on policy strategies to promote health eating and active living, tobacco-free park areas. Also, there was a tour of the North Whidbey Community Clinic under the leadership of Dr. Haigh Fox. These stops were part of a larger tour that visited health care facilities in Snohomish and Skagit counties as well. The committee left better informed about our rural health care needs. Trish Rose represents Whidbey General Hospital in public relations and marketing.

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The Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce’s monthly LUNCHEON will be held Thursday, Nov. 17, at 11:30 a.m. at the Whidbey Golf and Country Club. Capt. Jay Johnston, commanding officer of Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, will give a state of the station address. Call 675-3755 to RSVP.

By NATHAN WHALEN Staff reporter

Nearly two years after the Feather Duster closed, an Oak Harbor resident is having another go at running a business. Giovanni Strain opened The Consignment Studio on Goldie Road recently and he’s busy looking for people with furniture to sell and customers eager for a good deal. He said he is selling “gently used furniture� out of a storefront in a strip mall near a sports bar with plenty of room to grow. His modestly filled showroom includes a selection of couches, loveseats, davenports, tables, chairs and artwork. He sees a need for a furniture consignment business in the community. It provides a way for folks to sell used furniture rather than paying money at the dump to dispose of their items. Strain said he had hundreds of consignors trying to sell furniture when he operated the Feather Duster and he hopes to cultivate a similar clientele. Through his consignment business he will agree to sell an owner’s furniture and split the profits 50 - 50. He will bump the split up to 60 percent if an owner agrees to store credit. He owned and operated the Feather Duster for two years until its closing in 2009. Strain cited several factors for the loss of his former business; the economy soured and businesses selling new furniture

SOUND PUBLISHING will reach the entire island Nov. 23 and Nov. 26 with the Whidbey NewsTimes’ Holiday Gift Guide. For advertising information call 675-6611. The Central Whidbey CHAMBER OF COMMERCE has three openings on its board of directors. The seats open Jan. 1 and carry a two-year term. For more information, call 6785434.

Giovanni Strain recently opened The Consignment Studio nearly two years after his former business, The Feather Duster, went under.

ISLAND ADVENTURES is running guaranteed whale watching tours every Saturday in November and Friday and Saturday of Thanksgiving weekend. For more information call 360293-2428.

to expand into additional rooms. He hopes to expand soon to mattress sales. Hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at 3161 N. Goldie Rd., Suite G. For more information, go to www.con signmentstudio.com, or call 360-6826480.

WASTE WISE is offering a holiday campaign for businesses. The organization will provide free advertising for stores that offer a 10- to 50-percent discount on gifts of experience, gifts made of recycled or reused materials or green gifts. Call 6787974. Deadline is Nov. 12.

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slashed prices. That hurt his ability to turn over furniture. In addition to selling used furniture, he will also sell art and antique jewelry. Strain has been living in Oak Harbor for 10 years with his wife and two high-school-aged children. He discovered Whidbey Island after

relatives moved to the area and he visited. “We fell in love with the place,� Strain said. He wasn’t able to move into his old location on Pioneer Way, because a new business, a quilt shop, opened in the Feather Duster’s former home. The Consignment Studio has room

Representative Bailey to host ‘coffee talks’ on Whidbey Rep. Barbara Bailey (R-Oak Harbor) is hosting six “coffee talks� throughout her 10th District communities on Nov. 17 and 18. The state lawmaker hopes

BIZ BEAT

to exchange ideas with her constituents prior to the 30-day special session that begins Nov. 28. Gov. Chris Gregoire called the special session after the state’s reve-

nue forecast for the 2011–13 biennium was lowered by at least $1.4 billion. “Bailey believes the informal events are great opportunities for people to be involved in the legislative process and discuss issues important to local communities,� states a press release from her office. On Thursday, Bailey will hold three coffee talks on

Whidbey Island. The first will be from 8 to 9 a.m. at Angelo’s CaffÊ, 670 SE Pioneer Way in Oak Harbor. The second coffee talk will be from 2 to 3 p.m. at Coupeville Coffee and Bistro (formerly Miriam’s) at 200 South Main St. in Coupeville. The third event will be from 4 to 5 p.m. at Timbuktu

Java Bar and Gallery (formerly 1504 Coffee House), 18205 State Route 525 #7 in Freeland. Bailey’s other three coffee talk conversations will be on Nov. 18 in Mount Vernon, Silvana and Stanwood. If constituents have questions, they can contact Bailey at 360-786-7914 or bailey.barbara@leg.wa.gov.

CAFE BELLA is having a ribbon cutting and open house on Friday, Nov. 18, at 4:30 p.m. Cafe Bella is located at 830 SE Pioneer Way. “Great reason to leave work early and come celebrate with good food and great people!,� they say. SHOP AND DINE with local participating merchants and you could win $1,000 at the annual Coupeville Historic Waterfront Association Red Ticket Drawing. For each $20 purchase at a participating merchant you will receive a Red Ticket, which could earn you prizes at a drawing in December.

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What a rush! .JMMFS 3ZBO SVO JOUP A$BU SFDPSE CPPL By JIM WALLER Sports editor

The cosmos has yin and yang, the lunch pail has peanut butter and jam, and the Oak Harbor High School football team has Brent Ryan and Josiah Miller. The universe is full of perfect pairs, and the Wildcat football team had its own complementary duo this fall. Ryan was Oak Harbor’s thunder to Miller’s lightning. Ryan, a 6-foot, 220-pound fullback, rumbled between the tackles. The 5-9, 145pound Miller, who is one of the state’s top sprinters during the track season, attacked the edges with speed.

The result: the best onetwo running punch in school history. The pair turned in Oak Harbor’s second- and third-best season rushing totals, trailing only recordholder Chris Isaacson, who ran for 1,559 yards in 1982. Miller finished with 1,373, and Ryan one yard back at 1,372. Miller also set school records in touchdowns in a season (27) and career (44), breaking the records of Blake Ward (23, 2003) and Chris Valencia (35, 2004-7). Ryan added 18 TD’s this fall, fifth-best in school history. Miller’s success this season was no surprise. He was

a first-team, all-conference player in 2010 as a running back, defensive back and kick returner. His highlights included five punt-return touchdowns. Although Ryan was an allleague honorable mention choice as a defensive lineman in 2010, he was barely a blip on the offensive stat sheet. He said, “Last year was bad.� He admitted after a solid sophomore season he took football for granted. He said his showing last fall motivated him to “to turn things around.� That motivation led to hours in the weight room. The added strength, he said, made “it easier to move

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Brent Ryan, left, blocks for Josiah Miller. The two Wildcats running backs said the talent of the other was one of the reasons for their individual success this year.

guys.� Ryan said, “I am not going to outrun many people, so when I see someone smaller, I don’t run away from them.� Offensive coordinator Mike Fisher also commented on Ryan’s added strength. When the Wildcats went to team camp in August, they knew they had something special in the rebuilt Ryan. Fisher said, “It was a whole different world.� In the off season, Miller took a different tack. He lifted less and dropped 10 pounds, concentrating on endurance and “track speed.� He said as a junior he tried to be a power runner and believes his added success this year was because he was quicker. Fisher said attitude changes by both contributed to their success. For Ryan, it was the dedication to the weight room that enhanced his abilities. For Miller, it was a different mind set. Fisher said Miller is highly confident, but this season that confidence shifted to the team. Fisher said, “Josiah is the most athletically gifted kid we have had.� He added, “They both have a competitive drive. Their work ethic was better.� Strength and speed, however, do not guarantee football success. Ryan said technique is important: “I try to keep low and use my legs.� Miller said his “vision to see the field� was an added asset and that he watched

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Brent Ryan, left, and Josiah Miller combined to form the most successful running back duo in school history. film to study defenders to “know their moves.� Miller and Ryan also pointed to the offensive line. Miller called the line “the best I have had.� Ryan added, “Our ‘O’ line was undersized, but they put their time in the weight room. They also had the quickness to get outside.� Then there was each other. Ryan said, “My big first half was because teams were keying on Josiah.� Miller said, “Team’s had

to worry about Ryan, too, so things opened up for me.� Their combined success helped the Wildcats produce one of the school’s best football teams. The pair said the team’s solid season wasn’t by accident. Miller said, “We have been playing with these guys since youth league. We knew we could do it if we worked together. We have team chemistry; no one cares about stats.� Wildcats and wins. That’s another good pair.

Ruby Creek Boathouse takes over Deception Pass Dash Sixth annual race for kayaks, canoes scheduled for Dec. 4 Ruby Creek Boathouse, based in Oak Harbor, has agreed to take over operation of the popular Deception Pass Dash, a December race attracting nearly 200 competitors in kayaks, outrigger canoes and stand-up paddle boards. The race, which will be run Dec. 4 this year, was founded in 2006 by Seattle paddler Don Kiesling and has been operated for the past three years by Outdoor Adventure Center of Index, Wash.

Ruby Creek’s owners, Oak Harbor residents Bill and Cathy Walker, saw the benefit in taking over race operations. “I was working with Don in a kayak shop in Seattle when he came up with the idea for the race,� Bill Walker said, “and since moving here to the Island I’ve watched the Outdoor Adventures crew grow the event to its amazing status now. Thanks to Bill and Karen Corson and the crew at OAC, Don’s idea has become a huge regional event. We’re also happy and honored to have OAC stay on as the presenting sponsor of the event for the next three years.� Kiesling’s idea five years ago was

to send the paddlers on a six-mile, out-and-back course from Bowman Bay around Deception Island, through Deception Pass, around Strawberry Island to the east and back the way they came. By starting shortly before slack current, the idea threw out a major challenge as slower racers would face building current against them and might struggle or even have to turn back. Also, a race in December meant zero hassle with pleasure boaters and no conflicts with other races on the calendar. The 2006 race drew about 30 racers, all in sea kayaks and racing surfskis. Recent years have

seen growing numbers of outrigger canoes and stand-up paddle boards (SUPs), and the event reached another attendance record in 2010 with 181 registered racers. “This race is on everyone’s calendar now,� said Bill Walker. “Racers look forward to it all year.� For the sixth annual Deception Pass Dash Dec. 4, Walker has recruited paddle industry sponsors to show off their goods to the public, including free demonstrations all day on Saturday, Dec. 3. Guests can try out kayaks, surfskis, SUPs and outrigger canoes. The race will start about 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. Spectators are welcome but are encouraged to watch from the

Deception Pass Bridge or from the south shore of the Pass as parking at Bowman Bay will be at a premium. The event is also a benefit for two nonprofits: Washington Water Trails Association and Medical Safety Net of North Whidbey. A portion of each racer’s entry fee and all the proceeds of a gear raffle sponsored by dozens of industry members will be split between these two agencies. For more information, see the event website at rubycreekboathouse.com/races/deception-passdash/ or contact Bill Walker at rubycreekboathouse@gmail.com or 206-940-6269.

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Coupeville senior Mitch Pelroy received three honors from the Cascade Conference this week.

Coupeville senior Mitch Pelroy was the league’s most decorated football player when the Cascade Conference announced its all-league awards Tuesday. Football players senior Dalton Engle, junior Anthony Maggio, senior Brandt Bodamer, junior Caleb Valko and sophomore Nick Streubel; and volleyball players senior Katie Smith, senior Taya Boonstra and junior Bessie Walstad also earned conference honors. Pelroy was named Special Teams Player of the Year and was a first-

team selection as a receiver and defensive back. He was the only conference player to receive three honors. In 2010 he was named the league’s top return man. Engle was the first-team punter and a second-team linebacker. Last year he was a first-team linebacker selection. Maggio was a secondteam defensive lineman pick. Linebacker Bodamer and offensive linemen Valko and Streubel were honorable mention. Bodamer received honorable mention honors last season as a receiver. Smith, an outside hitter, was a volleyball secondteam choice. Boonstra and Walstad earned honorable mention.

Rosen shines for NWAC Laura Rosen added another strong chapter to her North Whidbey Aquatic Club career at the Bob Miller Classic at the Bainbridge Island Swim Center Nov. 5 and 6. Rosen won all seven of her events and the high-point award for her division, girls 15-andolder. Rosen also established a Senior Sectional qualifying time and team record in the 1,650yard freestyle with a 17:56.95, a 39-second improvement. Other Aquajet event winners were Alli Hoffmire, Marissa Morris and Olivia Tungate. Taliah Black and Brett Vagt earned Pacific Northwest Swim championship times, while Michelle Robinson and Autumn Robinson clocked gold cuts and Christy Thompson and Kelsey Vogt met silver cuts. Vagt’s work earned him NWAC Swimmer of the Meet honors. In addition to his PNS

time, he finished with 100 percent personal records, including a 54-second drop in the mile (18:16.69). His mile swim featured descending 500s (5:33, 5:32, 5:28). Tungate and Lauren Vagt also had PRs in every race. NWAC competes Nov. 19 and 20 at Kamiak High School. The North Whidbey Aquatic Club is a competitive program of the North Whidbey Park and Recreation District for swimmers of all abilities and ages from 6 through college. Tryouts occur Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at the city pool from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. New swimmers should be able to swim a length of the pool in freestyle and backstroke. For more information, please call the pool (675-7665) to speak with head coach Neil Romney or visit the team website at www. teamunify.com/pnswznwac.

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The Snowrider and the Mount Baker snow bus have begun registration. The Snowrider will take youths to the mountains on Saturdays and adults on Thursdays January and February. Pickups are scheduled for Oak Harbor, Coupeville, Clinton, Mukilteo and Everett. For detailed information visit www.swparks. org or call 360-221-5484 for a brochure.

A sign-up and informational meeting for the Mount Baker snow bus is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 6 p.m. at the Oak Harbor High School Student Union Building. The bus is open to all middle and high school students. The first of eight trips is Saturday, Jan. 7. Call 675-9586 for more information or register online at www.winterride.mtbaker.us.

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Whidbey General Hospital welcomes Matthew J. Marquart, DO Dr. Marquart is a graduate of Western University of Health Sciences’ College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific. He completed his internship and Orthopedic Surgery residency at Genesys Regional Medical Center.

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PEOPLE & PLACES The following students were named to the COLUMBIA COLLEGE DEAN’S LIST for the May and August eight-week sessions. To be named to the dean’s list a student must have completed 12 semester hours in a 16-week period and achieved a minimum GPA of 3.5. From Oak Harbor are: Shelby R. Bassett, Larissa M. Brandenburg, Zackary P. Delgado, Zachary W. Doering, Roxanne R. Ferrara, Joshua D. Lane, Rene L. Newbauer-Brown, Robert J. Remiesiewicz, Talitha K. Sackey and Jason T. Summerbell. Local watercolorist RANDY EMMONS placed second in the Northwest Watercolor Society Waterworks Exhibit at the Seattle Design Center. The painting, “Sailing the Cove,� was inspired by Whidbey Race Week. This is the first award Emmons has received from the NWWS. The painting will be displayed in the show

until Jan. 6. Emmons’ other work is displayed at Garry Oak Gallery in Oak Harbor, Penn Cove Gallery in Coupeville and Artist’s Remarque in La Conner. Skagit Valley College’s SKAGIT/ISLANDS HEAD START PROGRAM will receive three $5,000 grants to improve outdoor play spaces at Hand-in-Hand Early Learning Center in Oak Harbor, Pacific Place Head Start in Mount Vernon and the Susan M. Edwards-Wilbur Early Education Center in La Conner from the Head Start Body Start National Center for Physical Development and Outdoor Play.

888 8)*%#&:/&845*.&4 $0. stitutes of Health for more than $570,600. Her project will study breast cancer. Kennedy chose to focus on cancer due to family deaths from cancer, including her father, James. Kennedy was valedictorian of her graduating class in 1995. Her mother is Marina Kennedy. The following WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY students have earned undergraduate degrees following the summer semester. From Oak Har-

bor: Bethany Marie Brown, bachelor of science in civil engineering; Lisa Marie Cox, bachelor of science in psychology. The following WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY GRADUATES earned their bachelor’s or master’s degrees and were awarded diplomas for summer quarter. From Oak Harbor: Cynthia Marie Allen, master of education in natural science/science education; Chelsea Lynn Asplund, BA in

Coupeville High School graduate EILEEN KENNEDY, assistant professor of pharmaceutical and biomedical sciences in the University of Georgia College of Pharmacy, received a National Cancer Institute Transition Career Development Award from the National In-

for such events as: Writers Lockdown Weekend, which took place Oct. 21 to 24 at the Captain Whidbey Inn in Coupeville, a social media and marketing class series ongoing through the fall, and the schedule for the 2012 conference, which will be held in Langley, March 2 through 4. A $15,000 grant received this year from Amazon.com is helping NILA expand into further programs geared toward preparing writers for the next big thing in the literary and publishing world. NILA invites all writers and lovers of literature to join in supporting the literary arts on Whidbey by joining WIWA, attending classes, enrolling in the MFA, registering for the conference and subscribing to Soundings Review. For those interested in making a place in the literary world, there are also opportunities available to help with conference and event planning and with publishing Soundings Review. The organization has just launched a new website www. nila.edu. There, one can get questions answered about the MFA program, submit work to Soundings Review and join the association. People can also now register online for the 2012 conference at www. nila.edu/wiwc/registration. Register before Jan. 15 and get a discounted rate.

journalism: public relations; Erin Lillian Hickey, BS in kinesiology: movement studies; Erica Michelle Hoeller, BA in communication sciences and disorders; Karlson Keith Miller, BA in business administration: finance; Sarah Marie Ralston, BA in communication sciences and disorders; Lian Canas Snowden, BA in English: creative writing emphasis; from Coupeville: Jeanette Marie Martell, BS in kinesiology: health and fitness.

Coupeville High School student EMILY E. BURCHFIELD has been named a Commended Student in the 2012 National Merit Scholarship Program. Approximately 34,000 students throughout the nation are recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Commended students placed among the top 5 percent of more than 1.5 million students who took the 2010 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

Whidbey writers plot out their next moves Though not alphabet, the soup that flowed at the Whidbey Island Writers Association annual meeting satisfied a crowd that appreciates the written word. The Northwest Institute of Literary Arts, parent organization for the association, hosted the event Sept. 14 at Whidbey Pies CafĂŠ, Greenbank Farm. The program included networking with other writers, editors and NILA board members, dinner and drawings. Board president David Brooks handed over the reins of the organization to incoming president Allan Ament. Other new board members introduced included Mary Kay Chess, Nancy Ruff, Larry Cheek, Garr Kuhl and Don Haynes. NILA is made up of four programs that serve writers. Originally founded in 1998 as Whidbey Island Writers Association, in 1999 the group created the Whidbey Island Writers Conference. Then, in 2005 the association went on to found the Whidbey Writers Workshop MFA program. NILA was later created to be the managing body for all three programs. A fourth program, Soundings Review literary magazine, began publishing in 2008. At the meeting, the four program chairs shared accomplishments and plans

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ISLAND LIVING Page A12

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3 Sisters hosts late harvest farmer’s market By JUSTIN BURNETT Staff reporter

A well known agricultural family who’s proven that direct marketing can be a success is once again paving the way toward sustainable farming on Whidbey Island. Hoping to capitalize on this year’s late harvest, support the farming community by promoting the eat local concept, and test the waters of future endeavors, the Muzzalls’ 3 Sisters Family Farms opened a limited seasonal farmer’s market. “I’m so excited about this because it supports local farmers,� Jessica Muzzall said. “The outcome is going to be awesome for us and everyone involved.� Open the third Saturday of November and December, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at their barn at the intersection of Highway 20 and Monroe Landing Road, the concept of a fall market is proving popular with Whidbey Island farmers. While only a handful of vendors were able to make +VTUJO #VSOFUU 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT the inaugural market, which took place Oct. 15, Jessica Ron, Shelly and Jessica Muzzall of 3 Sisters Family Farms pose for a picture beside a sign along Highway 20 advertising their seasonal farmer’s market, to be held said the interest is there and monthly until December. expects a much healthier turnout this weekend. The a fall market largely because necessary repairs to equip- They were enjoyed so ment and rest before the much that the district folfirst market was certainly a of this year’s late harvest. Farmers across the next busy growing season. lowed it up with an order hit with the public. “Fabulous,� said Hope island still have crops in the There just hasn’t been a for another 9,000. According to Ron Fakkema, an Oak Harbor ground due to late freezes whole lot of interest in a fall Muzzall, the seasonal farmthis spring. All that produce market, she said. resident. Jessica’s proposal is er’s market made sense Juggling an arm-load of still needs to be sold somesquash, chard, and other where so Jessica ran the sprouting interest because because it fits with their fresh produce, Fakkema idea past her parents and people like the idea of hav- overall business approach. said she loves farmer’s got the green light. It was ing the event just once a Its location on Highway 20 markets because she likes not only exciting, but a little month. And with it coincid- is also a perfect testbed for ing with the late harvest, a future, more permanent, to know where her food surprising too, she said. “Usually my ideas don’t Tennant is optimistic about farm stand. The idea has comes from and supports been germinating in his agriculture. Having one in fly that well,� Jessica its success. “I think it’s an awesome head for some time and the fall was just a great idea, laughed. this is the opportunity he’s The idea has sparked idea,� she said. she said. The Muzzalls have dem- been waiting for to gauge The daughter of Ron and interest with more than just Shelly Muzzall, Jessica, 20, is her parents. Peg Tennant, onstrated they aren’t afraid its potential. But more important is one of the trio of sisters who the manager of long-stand- to try new things. In recent make up the farm’s name. ing farmers markets in Oak years, they’ve become lead- what the market can do Together, they are the fifth Harbor and Coupeville, said ers in direct marketing, a for island farmers. With generation of Muzzalls to a fall market has been talk- business model that essen- a growing interest in confarm on Whidbey. Jessica, ed about before but never tially cuts out middlemen to cepts such as eat local, who’s currently working on made headway due to a put producers on the front this is another chance to connect with one of farmher business management handful of challenges. First line with customers. The farm grows hay and ers’ most important cusdegree at Skagit Valley and foremost, while farmCommunity College, came ers do need a place to sell cabbage, but specializes in tomers, the community. up with the idea for the sea- their products, usually not the sale of beef and pork Agriculture is a tough a lot of produce is grown in products along with free- business and partnersonal market. ships like these are key to range eggs. While farmer’s markets the winter months. +VTUJO #VSOFUU 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT One of the farm’s great- sustaining agriculture on “I mean, how much kale are nothing new on Whidbey Whidbey Island, Ron said. est milestones came recentcan you eat?� Tennant said. Haley Breniser, a farmhand with Five Acre Farm, sells produce Island --- five are open every “It’s the only way we are to Hope Fakkema at the inaugural 3 Sisters Family Farms’ seaAlso, farmers typical- ly when they successfully summer --- all are closed by sonal farmer’s market. Two more are planned in November and the end of October. Jessica ly take advantage of the sold 8,000 hot dogs to the going to survive,� he said. December. said she decided to push for down time to plan, make Seattle School District.

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4UVEFOUT HFU B TOFBL QFFL PG IJHI TDIPPM MJGF By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter

Getting younger students excited about attending Oak Harbor High School wasn’t difficult with bubbling beakers, gourmet clam chowder, choir concerts and a chance to be on Wildcat TV. Elementary and middle school students celebrated what Oak Harbor High School has to offer Nov. 2 at Festival: Oak Harbor Schools. The purpose was to get younger students excited about what the high school has to offer besides the typical reading, writing and math education. “The school is new and wonderful and offers so many opportunities but there are a lot of kids and parents who haven’t had the chance to see it yet,� said Joe Hunt, school district communications director. Approximately 2,000 students and parents turned out to see what the high school has to offer, Hunt said. Students were free to tour the auto, wood and metal shops and art classrooms, record a greeting to be played on Wildcat TV and wander the halls of the school they could be spending their high school years at. With an athletic challenge, cheerleading workshops and a carnival by the Key Club, the evening blended fun with education. More than 350 students from the elementary schools, the Broad View Elementary School Flag Troupe and the Oak Harbor High School Show Choir performed.

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Nelonnie Quichocho, 10, reaches for a dry ice bubble at a chemistry presentation at Oak Harbor High School to interest younger students in what the high school has to offer. Culinary class members cooked hors d’oeuvres and desserts and welcomed families into their professionalgrade kitchen. “I really like to cook at home. So two hours of cooking a day at school seemed like a done deal,� said 11thgrade student Katie Brockway about the culinary class as she served clam chowder, sushi and fancy brownies to families. She plans to become a pastry chef and the culinary class at the high school will

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Katie Brockway said she encourages everyone to take the culinary class at Oak Harbor High School; even students who don’t plan to have culinary careers can learn from the class.

help her achieve that. In the chemistry lab, high school students demonstrated dry ice experiments. Younger students crowded around as 11th-grade student David Kusnick made huge dry ice bubbles using a vacuum tube. “I’m impressed with the high school just from seeing this experiment,� exclaimed 10-year-old Nelonnie Quichocho. She said she’s especially looking forward to doing art in high school.

A kindergarten through 12th-grade student art show was on display in the library. Eighth-grade student Aaliyah Lyons said she’s looking forward to taking art classes next year at the high school, especially drawing. She said she’s also looking forward to opportunities like taking Spanish. Ninth-grade student Katie Blynton said her favorite part about high school is “all the experiences we get to try out. There’s so many new things

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David Kusnick gets students interested in taking AP chemistry class with these dry ice bubbles.

to do. It’s awesome we get so many choices, like metal design, pottery and culinary.� Blynton plans to eventually join a drawing or pottery class but she advises future students that it’s most important to work toward graduating. “You should work on achieving to get your credits so you can pass. Getting your credits is most important. And have fun because high school is going to be a great experience and you don’t want to miss out on all

the fun things they have to offer,� Blynton said. “It’s definitely pretty hard so you’ve got to be prepared to work. But it’s pretty fun if you get the right classes you want to do,� said Kusnick, whose favorite class is AP chemistry. “There was a lot of interest from students who came in and said, ‘Wow, I’m going to take this class,’ teachers said. If kids came in and saw a piece of their future, then this succeeded,� Hunt said.

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Robert Clemena serves clam chowder to Venice Valenzuela, 10, to show what the culinary class at Oak Harbor High School has to offer. Valenzuela said she’s excited for high school.

Whidbey

ACTIVITIES Page A14

NOV. 12

Lions hold shopping spree: The Coupeville Lions Club will hold its 36th Annual Shopping Spree held today, Saturday, Nov. 12, at Prairie Center Red Apple in Coupeville. The winner receives three minutes to pick up as many items as they can plus a $50 certificate for meat. See Activities listing for more information.

WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM

dog who loves to listen on Oct. 15 at 11 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, located at 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.snoisle.org.

the hall from Oak Harbor Library. Required by local driving instructors for both driver’s education students and parents. Contact 6728219 or www.idipic.org.

The Filipino American Association of Oak Harbor invites the community to an early Thanksgiving appreciation dinner with turkey, ham, lumpia and all the fixings, Nov. 12 at the Knights of Columbus Hall at 5 p.m. Contact 675-7256.

LIONS HOLD SHOPPING SPREE

WEAN HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The 36th Annual Coupeville Lions Shopping Spree will be held Nov. 12 at the Prairie Center Red Apple. The winner will have three minutes to pick up as many items as they can, plus a $50 certificate for meat.

SHRINERS SCREEN ORTHOPEDIC KIDS

WORKSHOP MAKES SENSE OF DREAMS

Whidbey Environmental Action Network’s annual meeting followed by a potluck will be held Nov. 12 from 4 to 7 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist church north of Freeland, 20103 Highway 525. For questions call 360579-4202.

Whidbey Island children who may benefit from orthopedic specialty care regardless of their family’s ability to pay are welcome at a free screening clinic Nov. 12 at United General Hospital in Sedro-Woolley. Hosted by the Shriners, the clinic will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the North Puget Cancer Center at United General Hospital, 2000 Hospital Drive, Sedro-Woolley. Call 675-1269.

Explore the mystery of the dreaming mind, including repeated or vivid dreams, Nov. 12 at noon in the Whidbey General Hospital board room. The cost is $25. Bring a dream to explore the hidden message. Registration required: call 678-7656 ext. 4005 or 3217656 ext. 4005.

SAT.

ENJOY LUMPIA FOR THANKSGIVING

DOGS ARE READY TO LISTEN Children with an adult can read aloud to a patient

IDIPIC HOLDS NOVEMBER MEETING IDIPIC presents its next North Whidbey DUI/Underage Drinking prevention panel Nov. 12. Open to all, come no later than 12:45 p.m. to assure a seat in conference room 137 down

CIGARETTES & SMOKELESS TOBACCO U.S.I.T.

Whidbey Presbyterian Church will present its 2011 Holiday Boutique on Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be bakery items, pies, cakes, and plant starters. Call 679-3579.

NOV. 13

SUN.

HONOR THOSE WITH ALZHEIMER’S A candle lighting ceremony to remember and honor those with Alzheimer’s disease and related illnesses will be held Nov. 13 at 5:30 p.m. at HomePlace Special Care Center, 171 SW Sixth Ave., Oak Harbor. Call 279-2555.

NOV. 14

MON. OVEREATING, NO MORE

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*Price at time of printing. U.S.I.T. Tobacco Shop owned and operated by the Upper Skagit Indian Tribe. Limit ďŹ ve cartons/rolls per customer per day. Must have valid ID. Cigarettes are not legal for resale. Prices subject to change. No Returns. Skagit Valley Casino Resort is owned by Upper Skagit Indian Tribe.

SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

every Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Cam-Bey Apartments, 50 N. Main St..

NOV. 15

TUES. TODDLERS LEARN READING SKILLS Ages 18 months to 3 years enjoy music, stories, creative activities, movement and reading readiness skills Nov. 15 at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.

TELEPHONE TOWN HALL MEETING SET Rep. Barbara Bailey will hold a telephone town hall meeting on Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. To listen in and ask questions, call 877-229-8493 and enter code 15431.

CAMERA CLUBS LEARNS MARKETING Whidbey Island Camera Club will meet Nov. 15 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Oak Hall Room 306, Skagit Valley Whidbey Campus. This month’s topic is Facebook marketing. Submit three photographs for discussion during the meeting to absolute science@hotmail.com. Email audreyheehee@frontier.com or visit www.whidbeyisland cameraclub.com.

NOV. 16

WED.

FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED ON WHIDBEY Please come and learn more about foster parent-

4BUVSEBZ /PWFNCFS t 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT ing on Nov. 16 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at DCFS 275 SE Pioneer Way, No. 301, in Oak Harbor. RSVP to Myron Egbers by email at egmy300@dshs.wa.gov.

BABIES ARE READY READERS Babies and their caregivers share songs, stories, rhymes and fingerplays Nov. 16 at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. For ages 4 months to 18 months. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.

TEENS WRITE AWAY

UNITED WAY BOARD MEETS The United Way of Island County board meeting will be held Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. in the Whidbey Island Bank conference room, located at 450 SW Bayshore Dr. in Oak Harbor. Call 675-1778.

NOV. 17

THURS. FREE MOVIE DEALS WITH LIFE’S END

Teens practice creative writing in a relaxed environment on Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.snoisle.org.

In celebration of National Hospice Month, Hospice of the Northwest and HomePlace of Oak Harbor are sponsoring a free screening of the documentary film, “Consider the Conversation,� at 2 p.m. Nov. 17 at the Oak Harbor Library.

QUIT TOBACCO FOR GOOD

PRESCHOOLERS BECOME READY READERS

This free one-hour session will teach about health issues related to tobacco and supply resources for quitting for good. Those who have recently quit and are looking for support are invited. The session takes place Nov. 16 at 6:30 p.m. Call 678-7656 ext. 4005 to register.

Children ages 3 to 5 years enjoy stories, songs and getting ready to read with a parent or caregiver Nov. 17 at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. or at 9:30 a.m. at the Coupeville Library, 788 NW Alexander St. Call 675-5115.

HELP PREVENT DRUNK DRIVING IDIPIC presents its next North Whidbey DUI/ Underage Drinking prevention panel Nov. 16. Come no later than 6:45 p.m. to Conference Room 137 down the hall from Oak Harbor Library. This is required by local driving instructors for both driver’s education students and parents. Contact 672-8219.

NOV. 18

FRI.

ATTEND FAIR, IMPROVE HEALTH Whidbey General Hospital, in partnership with the Coupeville Library, will hold its third Annual Health Fair Nov. 18 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the elementary school.

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Dressing up for Thanksgiving FAITHFUL LIVING By Joan Bay Klope “Gratitude unlocks the fullness of life. It turns what we have into enough and more. It turns denial into acceptance, chaos to order, confusion into clarity. It can turn a meal into a feast, a house into a home, a stranger into a friend. Gratitude makes sense of our past, brings peace for today, creates a vision for tomorrow.� --Melody Beattie

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our backs, the breeze stirred the trees. We told stories of past fishing adventures. We enjoyed a picnic lunch. And we caught so many fish there was fresh trout for ever yone that night. It was to be our last outing. But a hear t filled with gratitude cheers at the memor y of a day filled with friendship and love, enjoyed in the natural beauty that surrounds us. To give ever yone the chance to express their own gratitude this year, I have traced autumn leaves from various pieces of colored paper. I will provide pens and each person who would like to par ticipate can write his/her own sentiments on these leaves before pinning them inside a frame. Writer William A. Ward once quipped, “God gave you a gift of 86,400 seconds today. Have you used one to say, ‘Thank you!’?� It’s a question I’m asking myself each day as Thanksgiving nears and I ask you as well. As you look back on 2011, what experiences have filled you with gratitude? How might you demonstrate your gratitude? Who have you thanked?

Thanksgiving is my favorite holiday and once again I’ve created a binder that holds this year’s collection of recipe and decorating ideas. I have also begun to confer with those who will join us. The idea is to identify those “must have� dishes so eating will be a truly enjoyable experience for ever yone. Foster parents are needed on I enjoy making the dressing most Whidbey Island. Learn more about of all. That’s because it involves lots the duties and process of foster of chopping and combining. It’s a parenting on Wednesday, Nov. feast for the eyes and the nose. I get 16 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the up early, put on a beautiful apron Department of Children and Family lovingly sewn by my friend Pauline, Services, located at 275 SE Pioneer and set out all of the ingredients. Way, No. 301, in Oak Harbor. Then I dive in, almost literally. I’ve discovered over the years that a RSVP to Myron Egbers by email at large bowl of cornbread dressing egmy300@dshs.wa.gov or call 679with all the additions 7161. is best combined with thoroughly washed hands. I take great pride in preparing delicious food and thoroughly enjoy planning the meal, but I also challenge myself to keep looking at the bigger purpose: and that is developing a heart filled with true gratitude. Whether I’m creating shopping lists or making my way down grocer y aisles, I’m mentally rifling through the events in 2011 to identify those people and experiences that fill me with gratitude. Some experiences, Full Menu Available Online while seemingly sad and stressful at first, appear ver y dif ferently when gratitude leads the way. This year I’m recalling the day we took a friend and his wife fishing. Battling cancer at the time, it was all he could do to set up his chair 4UBUF 3PVUF t 0BL )BSCPS and get his hook in the %FMJWFSZ XJUIJO 0BL )BSCPS $JUZ -JNJUT 0SEFS .JOJNVN GPS %FMJWFSZ water. But what a day it was. The sun warmed

Page A15

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TVSPOTLIGHT

WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM

NOVEMBER 12 TO NOVEMBER 18, 2011

SPONSORED BY:

• In Depth Comprehensive Hearing Testing • Hearing Aid Service & Sales • FREE Hearing Aid Cleanings & Consultations

Peter Keating, Au.D., Doctor of Audiology HONESTY • INTEGRITY • COMPASSION • DEDICATION 0", )"3#03 t 380 SE Midway Blvd FREELAND (360) 331-1415 t 5570 Harbor Ave, Ste. B

www.islandfamilyhearing.com

4BUVSEBZ /PWFNCFS t 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT

Come Worship With Us!

4BUVSEBZ /PWFNCFS t 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT

First United Methodist Church

United Pentecostal Church Sunday Service - Noon Wednesday Bible Study 7pm Pastor Mark Dillon 404-661-4653 mdillon@oakharborupc.com Mailing Address: 41 NE Midway Blvd Suite 103 Oak Harbor, WA 98277

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

Dave Johnson, Pastor

We welcome you to join us for worship and celebration

Sunday Worship ........9:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening ........5:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening .6:00 p.m.

t 360-675-7189

Erev Shabbat Shabbat Service Lunch Fellowship Bible Study

Friday 7-9 pm Saturday 10:30 am Saturday 12-1 pm Saturday 1-3 pm

CALVARY APOSTOLIC TABERNACLE

3143-G North Goldie Rd Oak Harbor

For more information call: Gary 675-5569 Jerry 679-3986

A SAFE PLACE TO CALL HOME Sunday Morning...............10am Sunday Evening............ 6:30pm Wednesday..........................7pm

632-7243

“To Know Christ & Make Him Known�

Sunday Morning:

Worship Assembly.......................9:30 am Bible Classes for all ages............11:00am Wed. Classes for all ages..............6:30pm

Joe Cook, Preaching Minister www.churchofchrist-oh.org oakharborchurch@gmail.com

555 SE Regatta Dr. • Oak Harbor The Rev. Patricia Eustis, Rector Worship Services held in All Saint’s Chapel (Building across from large church)

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30AM SUNDAY SCHOOL BEGINS AT 9:00AM 360-279-0715 www.ststephensofoakharbor.org

God-Centered Worship Christ-Centered Preaching Verse-by-Verse Teaching Worship: 1 PM 1411 Wieldraayer Road (off of Swantown Road) Pastor Keith McFaul 360-279-9713 www.GraceEvangelical.org

Sunday Morning Worship Service 9:00 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Midweek Worship Service 7:00 P.M. 1560 S.E. 9th Ave • 679-6959 “It’s By Grace!â€?

The Catholic Church Invites You‌. 185 N Oak Harbor St. ~ Oak Harbor

On the web: www.staugustineoh.org

St. Mary’s Parish 678-6536 207 Main St. ~ Coupeville

Masses: Sunday Thurs

11:15 am 12:00 noon

Celebration Service/Kids’ Ministry 10 am Mission Emanuel Spanish Services Sunday Evening at 6pm Child Care Provided 319 SW 3rd Avenue www.oakharborag.org

360-675-4852

Monday Prayer Meeting - 6:00 P.M. Tuesday Night Bible Study- 6:30 P.M. Friday High Praise Service- 6:30 P.M. Sunday Celebration/Children’s Ministry – 9:30 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship Service – 11:00 A.M. Church Telephone Number (360)679-1003 Bishop Charles And Pastor Effie Boyles (360)929-3127

620 A/B Erin Park Drive Oak Harbor, WA 98277 (NEXT TO U-HAUL BLDG.)

Lutheran Church

NW 2nd Avenue & Heller Road Across the street from OHHS Staadium

Saturday Worship ................. 5:30 p.m. Sunday Worship ....8:00 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School .........................9:15 a.m.

11:00 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship

Nursery Available

Dave Templin, Pastor Bethany Popkes, Youth Director Kurt Imbach, Adult Facilitator

Sunday Evening Prayer 6:30 PM at St. Mary Catholic Church in Coupeville

Pastor Jeffrey Spencer Pastor Marc Stroud, Caring Minstry Lynne Ogren, Music & Children Ministry

www.whidbeypres.org

679-3579

679-1561

Child Care is available and Everyone Welcome

490 NW Crosby Ave., Oak Harbor 675-5008

48 SE "WFOVF t 0BL )BSCPS (Behind K-Mart)

Sunday Morning Services t BN 5SBEJUJPOBM 8PSTIJQ t BN 4VOEBZ 4DIPPM "MM "HFT

t BN $POUFNQPSBSZ 8PSTIJQ Children and Worship

675-4837 www.frcoh.org office@frcoh.org

Sunday Services 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 am (“Kids on the Rock� Ministry for Children ages 3mos.-5th grade meets at all services)

“Ampedâ€? Jr. High Youth: Sun., 5:00 pm “Legacyâ€? High School Youth: Sun., 7:15 pm Small Groups Women’s Ministry • Men’s Ministry Russ Schlecht ~ Senior Pastor

www.elivingword.org

Concordia Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Worship Service ......................Sunday 10:00am Adult Bible Study & Sunday School...11:15am Evening Service ................Wednesday 6:30pm Nursery Available

Pastor Juan Palm 360-675-2548 Preschool 360-679-1697 590 N. Oak Harbor St • Oak Harbor www.concordialutheranwhidbey.org

721 S.E. Barrington • Oak Harbor 360-632-3642

Sunday

Bible Study 9:00am Worship Service 10:00am Evening Service 6:00pm

Nursery provided

Brent Sorlien, Senior Pastor

House of Prayer Faith Tabernacle of Praise

Oak Harbor

Word Of Everlasting Life & Faith Church

Sunday Worship 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00

Sunday Service 10 am

Bible Study For All Ages.....9:15 a.m. Worship Services.....10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services..................6 p.m. Prayer Meeting & Student Ministries Child care for all services. Pastor Grafton Robinson Associate Pastor Lemuel B. Villano 675-6686 www.ohsbc.org

1148 SE 8th Ave Oak Harbor

Minister: Rev. Elizabeth “Kit� Ketcham Childcare Year-Round Religious Education Sept-June All are welcome 360-321-8656 www.whidbey.com/uucwi uuadmin@whidbey.com

www.trinitylutheranfreeland.com Woodard Road, Hwy. 525, Freeland

Assembly of God

www.whidbey-efc.com

Sunday Service at 10:00 am

t 'SFFMBOE

Oak Harbor

(360) 678-4612

20103 State Route 525 Freeland

Trinity Lutheran Church

James Lindus, Pastor Dennis Hanson, Pastor George Brunjes, Pastor Eric Ottum, Pastor Karl Olsen, Minister of Music

Sunday School 9:15am Worship Service 10:30 am

Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island

St. Augustine’s Parish • 675-2303 5:00 pm 8:00am & 9:30 am 9:00 am

(Just two miles south of the Greenbank Farm)

50 SW 6th Avenue

Calvary Chapel Oak Harbor

675-3441

Masses: Saturday Sunday Wed & Fri

874 Plantation Drive Greenbank, WA

Oak Harbor Southern Baptist Church

Whidbey Presbyterian Church

1000 NE Koetje Street

Pastor Greg Adkins

St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church

Pastor Clint Webb Pastor Zac Sawhill

Oak Harbor Church of Christ (Just North of Office Max)

SOULS HARBOR

For Info Call 675-3032

WHIDBEY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

679-1288

Come Worship With Us! Thursday Bible Study 7:00p.m. 950 S.W. Upland Ct • Oak Harbor Pastor Dr. Thomas Stoneham Sr., Minister Donald Cole

A Church, A Family

A Spiritual Home

St. Stephen’s Anglican The Rev. Paul Orritt

SUNDAY SERVICE 8:00 AM SOLEMN EUCHARIST

9:30

AM

11:11

AM

SUNG EUCHARIST EUCHARIST CELEBRATION www.ststephensanglicans.org

Island Vineyard Community Church Pastor James Gallagher

6:00-7:30

PM

SUNDAY NIGHTS www.islandvineyard.org

2 CHURCHES - 1 BUILDING

555 SE Regatta Dr. Oak Harbor 679-3431

ISLAND VINEYARD COMMUNITY CHURCH

(The Pentecostals of Island County)

(PMEJF 3E 6OJU # t 0BL )BSCPS (behind Precision Tire)

Morning Worship Service.....................10:30 a.m. Sunday School..........................................9:00 a.m. Youth Group ...................................Thurs. 6:00pm ALPHA classes (start Sept. 13).......Sun. 5:00pm Mid week Bible Studies & Home groups Wednesday evenings

1050 SE Ireland St • Oak Harbor

Whidbey Island Church of Christ

Oak Harbor

1780 SE 4th Ave www.graceforall.com

675-2441 • www.ohfumc.org

Whidbey Island Messianic Fellowship

Where Yeshua is Lord

Church On The Rock

Page A17

S T. S T E P H E N ’ S A N G L I CA N C H U RC H

Oak Harbor

888 8)*%#&:/&845*.&4 $0.

Matthew 28:18-20

• Nursery All Services • Small Groups • Sunday School • MOPS • AWANA • Youth Groups Come worship with us!

Worship Services Sunday 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 679-1585 2760 N Heller Rd • Oak Harbor

www.oakharborfamilybible.org

Come Worship With Us. Promote Your Place Of Worship In The Whidbey News-Times For Only $11.25/week For A Single Size Ad.

Please call 360-675-6611

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

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Saturday, November 12, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 19 Health Care Employment

Health Care Employment

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Business Opportunities

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Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage

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Real Estate for Rent Island County

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AVAILABLE SOUTH END RENTALS

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Text CBK to 87778 to Download the Application!

Magnificent Service by Inspired Professionals 499 NE Midway Blvd 4VJUF t 0BL )BSCPS

title of island county

Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

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-BOHMFZ

Updated 2 BR with Saratoga Passage & Cascade Mtn. views. #292377 $200,000

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)BSCPS "WF 4VJUF t 'SFFMBOE Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

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Real Estate for Rent Island County

t 800-869-7129

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Stop by and visit the staff and open up a transaction today. See what Stewart Title is all about. www.stewarttitleofislandcounty.com

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PAGE 20, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 12, 2011 Real Estate for Rent Island County ,!.',%9

Real Estate for Rent Island County /AK├е(ARBOR

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MADRONA VALLEY APARTMENTS ├е ├е"EDROOM├е ├е ├е"EDROOM├е

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Apartments for Rent Island County

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Apartments for Rent Island County

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Apartments for Rent Island County

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├е "%$2//- ├е ├е BATH ├е├е #LEAN ├е ├е #AR├е 'ARAGE ├е├е 'REAT├е ,OCATION├е .EAR├е├е . ! 3 ├е ├е M O N T H ├е├е 4EXT├е OR├е CALL ├е ├е

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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

,

/AK├е(ARBOR

├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

#(!2-).'├е (OME├е WITH├е├е 7HITE├е 0ICKET├е &ENCE ├е ├е├е "EDROOM ├е ├е "ATH ├е ├е CAR├е├е G A RA G E ├е ' R E A T ├е &A M I L Y├е├е . E I G H B O R H O O D ├е ├е├е 4EXT├е OR├е #ALL ├е ├е

├е "%$2//- ├е ├е BATH ├е├е 7ASHER ├е DR YER ├е RANGE ├е├е ST├е FLOOR ├е GARAGE├е WITH├е├е STORAGE ├е FIREPLACE ├е PATIO ├е├е ├е PER├е MONTH ├е WATER ├е├е SEWER ├е GARBAGE├е INCLUD ├е ED ├е .O├е SMOKING├е OR├е PETS ├е├е #ALL ├е /AK├е(ARBOR

#ALL├еABOUT !UTUMN├е3PECIALS ├еBEDROOM├еAPARTMENTS ├е├е ├е.EAR├е.!3 ├е├е

#ALL ├е

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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Found

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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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#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

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Domestic Services

Landscape Services ./4)#%3å/&å!å Child Care Offered House/Cleaning Service Handyperson 05",)#å(%!2).'å "%&/2%å4(%å#)49åå NORTH & SOUTH LICENSED IN-HOME #/5.#),å Handy Hubby ISLAND CLEANING 0 CHILD CARE 0 ##å 1UALITY åDEPENDABLEåå .OTICEå ISå HEREBYå GIVENåå for Hire CAREåINå/AKå(ARBOR åå THATå Aå 0UBLICå (EARINGå WILLåå www.joyfuldogtraining.com /PEN å-ONDAY &RIDAY åå BEå HELDå BEFOREå THEå /AKåå joy@joyfuldogtraining.com AM PM (ARBORå #ITYå #OUNCILå INåå 678-4731 9OURåCHILDRENåWILLåå THEå #OUNCILå #HAMBERSå ATåå Mike Gurnee “WE LOVE TO SHINE” FEELåhATåHOMEv #ITYå (ALLå ATå Aå 3PECIALåå From the front door to the back fence Is your dog a joyful dog? (360) 929-3022 -EETINGå ONå -ONDAY å .O å #ALL å VE M B E R å å å A Tåå And most everything in between å P M å ORå ASå SOONåå Home Services å"OTTOMLESSåGARAGEåSALE THEREAFTERå ASå POSSIBLEå TOåå home repair Landscape Services HEARå THEå FOLLOWINGå MAT å Construction, LLC specialist TER Roads & Driveways Need help with your career Cell 360 929-1988 0ROPERTYå4AXå Trees, Shrubs /RDINANCEåFORå LANDSCAPE SERVICE Home 360 579-2366 search? Mowing & Cleanup 5NDERå 2#7å åå Lic.#HANDYHF903LI Kathy & Mike Gurnee Bonded & Insured t Lic#FROGCCL937BB There is help out there! å ANDå 2#7åå Bonded and Insured C å THEå #ITYåå 360-679-1584 and you can access it at MAYå INCREASEå THEå COLLEC å whatever time is convenient *)- 3å'!2$%. TIONå OFå PROPERTYå TAXå REVE å Home Services å3%26)#% for you! Find only the jobs NUESå BYå THEå LOWERå OFå åå House/Cleaning Service &ALLå#LEANUP ORå THEå RATEå OFå INmATIONå ASåå in your desired category, or å SETå BYå THEå )MPLICITå 0RICEåå $EFLATORå )0$ å ASå PUB å FALL & WINTER CLEANUP Build up your business a specific location. Available LISHEDå BYå THEå "UREAUå OFåå with our Service Guide when you are, 247. Log on and MAINTENANCE % C O N O M I C å ! N A L Y S I Såå at www.nw-ads.com or "%! å å 4HEå )0$å MEAS å FRUIT TREE PRUNING Special: Four full weeks of advertising UREMENTå TOå BEå UTILIZEDå FORåå call one of our recruitment 8FFEJOH t 1MBOUJOH t 1SVOJOH å ISå å !CCORD å starting at $40. Call 3FOPWBUJPO %FTJHOT specialists, Monday-Friday INGLY å THEå ALLOWEDå LEVYåå HOUSE KEEPING 800-388-2527 to 8am-5pm ADJUSTMENTå FORå å ISåå 321-4718 place your ad today. www.abouthehouse.com åå 800-388-2527 !NYONEå WISHINGå TOå SUP å PORTå ORå OPPOSEå THISå MAT å '' TERå ORå PROVIDEå OTHERå RELE å ' '' VANTå COMMENTSå MAYå DOåå # " ' SOå INå WRITINGå ORå APPEARå INåå PERSONå BEFOREå THEå /AKåå '+'' (ARBORå #ITYå #OUNCILå ATåå ' THEå TIMEå ANDå PLACEå OFåå SAIDå 0UBLICå (EARING å å )N å FORMATIONå ISå AVAILABLEå FORåå REVIEWå ATå #ITYå (ALL å åå 3 % å " A R R I N G T O N å $ R I VE åå /AKå (ARBOR å 7ASHING å TON å &ORå MOREå INFORMA å TION åCALLå #ONNIEå4 å7HEELER #ITYå#LERK SERVICING ALL OF WHIDBEY ISLAND ,%'!,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 ZZZ FRPSOHWHSOXPELQJUHSDLU FRP Marysweeding@yahoo.com 7HIDBEYå 2ECORD å .O å 350%2)/2å#/524å/&åå VEMBERå å 7!3().'4/.å&/2åå +).'å#/5.49 4(%å350%2)/2åå %STATEåOFåå % , . ! å ) 6 % 2 3 % .åå #/524å/&å4(%å34!4%åå /&å7!3().'4/. $ECEASED &/2å)3,!.$å#/5.49 ./ ååå 02/"!4%å ./4)#%å 4/åå )Nå2EåTHEå%STATEåOF -!24).å- å3#(-)$4

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Saturday, November 12, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 23

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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Veterans Day ceremony honors Pearl Harbor survivors By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter

Five veterans told the stories of their life-changing experiences at the attack on Pearl Harbor and the Battle of Midway during a Veterans Day ceremony yesterday. The Oak Harbor High School Performing Arts Center was full of veterans, their families and community members. The Oak Harbor Area Council, Navy League of the United States presented the ceremony. This year’s theme was honoring Pearl Harbor survivors. “I am so proud,� said veteran Cecil Calavan about his military service in

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Veteran James Stansell salutes NJROTC Wildcat Battalion members.

a video tribute to Pearl Harbor veterans. “I just feel God gave me a blessing to serve in the U.S. Navy.� The reason Calavan said he survived the attack was because he was shaving. He was on the USS Utah in Pearl Harbor and had gone aft to shave when the first torpedo struck the compartment he’d just been in. As he watched the second torpedo head toward the ship, he didn’t understand what was going on and thought it was a mistake. Calavan ended up swimming for shore and lay in a ditch with others as shrapnel rained from the sky. “Being young was an advantage for me that day because I didn’t realize how much danger I was in,� Calavan said in the video. Also honored in the video was veteran James Stansell, who was 18 at the time of the attack. “I was scared half to death but I did manage to look everywhere, and everywhere there was an explosion,� Stansell said in the video. Harold Johnson was 17 years old and eagerly awaiting a date with a young lady later that day when told to man his battle station on the USS Oklahoma. “To me, the worst part of the day was the rest of the day and night,� Johnson said, describing a day spent hauling oil-covered men into boats, responding to a multitude of false alarms and curling up in the mess

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Veterans Anthony Nady and James Stansell salute the flag. They were honored at a Veterans Day ceremony for their service during the attack on Pearl Harbor. hall to try to sleep. “All you could do was think: what’s the future?� At the ceremony, musical performances by the Daybreak Trio, the Oak Harbor High School Harbor Singers, the Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church and the All-Island Community Band honored the veterans, those still serving and their families. “Your contributions to the greatness of America cannot be repaid,�

said Oak Harbor Mayor Jim Slowik, a Marine Corps veteran. As the Chancel Choir sang a medley of the songs of each branch of the military, veterans stood for their branch’s song, saluting and putting their hands over their hearts. The five veterans featured in the video ceremonially handed their watch to the NJROTC Wildcat Battalion of Oak Harbor High School, letting the next generation take over.

Looking back on his and others’ military service, Calavan said that the generation of Pearl Harbor survivors was a great generation. There was a moment of silence to honor departed veterans, followed by a soulful rendition of “Eternal Father Strong to Save� by the Harbor Singers. “I simply say from the bottom of our collective hearts, thank you, veterans. Job well done,� Slowik said.