RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2011 | Vol. 87, No. 93 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢
INSIDE: Senior moments, Sports, A12
SOUTH WHIDBEY REMEMBERS THOSE LOST IN CLINTON CRASH
Kindness, laughter, loyalty define three young lives BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
They were friends, brothers and sons. They were students, athletes and South Whidbey High School graduates. They had hopes and aspirations that will never be actualized — cut short by tragedy. Marcel “Mick” Poynter, Charles “Mack” Porter and Robert Bruce Knight are missed by those who knew them.
Robert Knight
Robert Knight
Charles “Mack” Porter III
Marcel “Mick” Poynter
Robert Knight lived like a running back. He envisioned the end zone — the goal — and he made his way there, no matter what got in his way. Knight was 22 when he died in a car crash just after midnight, in the earliest minutes of Nov. 12, 2011. The 2007 South Whidbey High
School graduate was a renowned fullback for the Falcon football team. In his senior season in 2006, Knight had 246 carries for more than 1,500 yards. That season he was voted the Cascade Conference Offensive Most Valuable Player. Though he was more than a football player — he also loved music and played guitar and drums,
which he first made out of buckets, pans and pots — that’s where he triumphed, said his parents Sharon and Bruce Knight. “That’s where he was the happiest. He was self-actualizing at football,” said Bruce Knight, who was the Falcons’ running back coach during his son’s two seasons at South Whidbey.
From the sidelines, he watched his son return from two months at Red Cliff Wilderness Therapy Camp in Utah to carry the ball on the first play of his senior season. That one play left Knight’s dad grateful to Falcon co-head coach Mark Hodson for giving his son a chance, and allowing him to be there for it.
“It is his story,” he added. “That one moment represents probably one of his greatest achievements ever.” The run, though not a 40-yard sprint to the end zone, represented his ability to set a goal, make a plan and follow it through. That first carry his senior season, after all, was what got him on track and got him out of Utah. His parents sent Knight to the outdoor therapy class to get him grounded. While there, Knight learned ways to focus on academics and respect himself and others. Along the way, he earned an “earth name” — Watchful Otter — which his parents said embodied his playful, loving spirit. Then they sent him to boarding school in Provo, Utah. He needed support his parents couldn’t give him, and they tried lots of methods. “We exhausted every resource we could exhaust to get through all this,” his dad said. “He went to boarding school, and he realized at that point he had to accomplish a SEE LIVES, A7
South Whidbey unites in grief to say farewell to accident victim BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — One smile did it all. Getting into trouble; getting out of trouble. Making new friends, keeping old ones. A crowd of more than 100 — family, friends, South Whidbey High School students and graduates — gathered in the sanctuary at South Whidbey Assembly of God Church Thursday to remember the life of Charles “Mack” Porter III. The memorial was the first of three for the young men killed in an early morning car crash north of Clinton on Nov. 12. A service for Rob Knight, 22, was scheduled for Friday at Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland, and a memorial for Marcel “Mick” Poynter, 20, will be held early next week in Langley. Porter, 19, grew up in Southern California but moved to Whidbey Island for his last year of high school. Todd Parrick said he raised Porter as one of his own. “He was a son to me,” Parrick said,
adding that he became a brother to the Parrick brood of Jake, Dillon, Brenna and Hunter. Parrick remembered the big dreams that Porter has as a kid, how he decided he wanted to be a Navy SEAL when he was 13. “The boys worked out every day together, they ran the mountains, and swam in the aqueduct,” he said. Parrick recounted one day out mountain biking with his son, Jake, but three miles up the mountain, Dillon and Mack decided they were going to run to the bottom, then swim across the aqueduct and wind up just two blocks from home. When Parrick got to the house, the pair hadn’t made it back yet. Ninety minutes later, after Parrick’s wife Julie asked where the two had gone, he decided to go look. As it started to get dark, Parrick went to the aqueduct and found his two boys still on the other side. Brian Kelly / The Record
SEE MEMORIAL, A17
Deann Houck hugs Steffanie Deisher at the close of Thursday’s memorial service for Charles “Mack” Porter III.
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Alex French, 13, stands with a sign at the recent “Move Your Money” demonstration at the Clinton Ferry Terminal that was held in support of the Occupy Wall Street movement.
Islanders say ‘move your money’ More than 130 people participated in “Move Your Money” demonstrations organized by members of MoveOn Whidbey in Clinton and Coupeville as part of a national MoveOn event in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement. Organizer Carolyn Tamler said more than 80 people gathered at the Clinton Ferry Terminal for two hours and another 50 or more participated in a demonstration in Coupeville at the intersection of Highway 20 and Main Street for four hours on Saturday, Nov. 5. Tamler said people from middle school age to their 80s came to the demonstrations. In Clinton, there were many signs that said, “We are the 99%.” There were also ones reminiscent of the Burma Shave signs, with passers-by seeing a rhyming series of signs: “Big banks caused our dreams to crash; We bailed them out with tons of cash; If you think their greed ain’t funny; Now’s the time to move your money.” Robbie Cribbs, from local Sound Trap Studios, did a 13-minute video with interviews of the Clinton participants and posted it to YouTube (http://youtube/ uflfnb_zRaE); it can be found by looking for “We are the 99% — Whidbey Island.”
Have an item for the People page? The South Whidbey Record is always on the lookout for items about people in the South Whidbey community. To submit an item, e-mail pduff@whidbeynews group.com.
Photo courtesy of Diana Putney
A team of family, friends and neighbors of the late Gary Putney sits together at the Putney Woods Trailhead Nov. 12 to commemorate the avid volunteer’s birthday with a community work party.
Commemorative work party succeeds at Putney Woods A five year celebration and work party commemorating Gary Putney was a big success. A team of about 57 folks came out to the Putney Woods Trailhead Nov. 12. Putney died five years ago on Nov. 13, 2006, two days after his birthday. Putney Woods (previously called Goss Lake Woods) was renamed in honor of the many years of trail work
Putney generously volunteered. The work party and celebration was formed to honor Putney’s dream of a trail system shared by equestrians, bicyclists, hikers and dog walkers. People came with a variety of equipment, including two brush hogs, several loads of gravel for the picnic table site and a generator for the food provided by the Whidbey Wranglers 4-H Club. The trailhead was upgraded, and a redwood picnic table was delivered from Yakima by Putney family mem-
bers. A large overhead sign is also in the process of being upgraded. Folks also set to work clearing brush and spreading mulch around young trees. The South Whidbey Lions Club planted a new memorial tree in Putney’s honor and a spot was cleared for the existing Porta-Potty to get it away from the trail. Also new is Island County’s recent grading of the trail head parking lot. Finally, the team of community members completed some much needed maintenance on the trail itself.
Parishioners prepare gifts for their bazaar At right, parishioners Lynda Dial, Mary Ann Speir and Trevor Arnold prepare gift items to be sold at the festive Holiday Bazaar at St. Augustine’s in-the-Woods Episcopal Church in Freeland today. The bazaar, featuring dozens of homemade gift items and baked goods for holiday giving, will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church’s new parish hall. Photo courtesy of Harry Anderson
TODAY’S EDITION | VOL. 87, N0. 93
Online | www.southwhidbeyrecord.com
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DECK THE HALLS, A8: The Festival of Trees is coming.
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Current results; 52 percent “yes,” 47 percent “no.” YES NO
Brian Kelly, editor. Patricia Duff, Island Life editor; features, arts and entertainment. Ben Watanabe, sports, schools.
Results through Nov. 18
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'% DPNNJTTJPOFST IJSF QVCMJD SFMBUJPOT DPOTVMUBOU BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
Island County Fire District 3, facing an impending budget crisis in the coming years, took another step toward seeking a levy lid lift. Commissioners approved a contract for $44,750 for Liz Loomis Public Affairs at the fire district’s business meeting Thursday, Nov. 17. The public relations expert will consult the fire district for the coming year as it gets its message out that the district needs money to continue operating without detrimental cuts. “We feel like we’re at a junction where getting levy lid increase is critical for the success of the department,� said Fire Commissioner Kenon Simmons. “We don’t have anybody in the department to do it professionally and orderly.� Loomis’ contract includes several public information duties. She will help with a branding project as the district changes its name to South Whidbey Fire EMS. Fire Chief Rusty Palmer
said the district is known by many names, and the board and he want to clean out the clutter of old names. “We’ve got to let the public know that’s still us,� Palmer said. “She’ll help us focus that message.� The charges are not to exceed the $44,750 contract, which Simmons said was negotiated down from $59,000. “It’s not cheap to send out information to all of our taxpayers,� Simmons said. Palmer said hiring the public relations agency was important because they don’t have those talents in-house. The fire district is mostly volunteer, with only a handful of paid staff. “The bottom line is, that is not my expertise. I am a firefighter,� Palmer said. “Social media is not my expertise,� he added. Spreading information about the district through online social media is important, however. Palmer said Facebook was not the only social networking site to communicate with citizens,
Ask the Admirals
and there were plans to use Twitter and other sites. “There’s a group of taxpayers, there’s a group of citizens, and that’s how they get their information,� Palmer said. “This is common in all fire departments, the development of a robust communications model which includes Facebook, radio, email, the paper,� he added. Finding expertise beyond the district’s administrative office in Freeland was necessary, Palmer said. The fire district also approved contracts for Sherrye Wyatt to work on
retention marketing for three years, thanks to a federal 2010 Safer Grant. Wyatt will work to keep volunteer firefighters and recruit new ones. Jerry Beck & Company will handle the technology support, radio consulting and website for the next few years, too. “They are the field experts, so that’s why we use them that way,� Palmer said. Part of her job is making sure the district proceeds with a “likely� levy lid lift on the best course possible. Palmer’s caution stems from the fire district’s absence from asking the public for
The Mobile Turkey Unit is again serving free Thanksgiving dinners on south and central Whidbey to people in need.
13th year!
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funding for the past 14 years. “We’ve not gone for a lid lift since 1997,� Palmer said. “We haven’t had that community conversation about tax levies. Our job isn’t really to tell them why to vote for it, our job is to tell them why we need it.� The contract would pay up to $9,000 for general consulting work. Other activities covered by the agreement include: Up to $12,5000 for five newsletters, one in 2011 and four in 2012;
Up to $2,000 for one direct mail piece to educate the public on the fire district; And up to $12,000 to create a media list, one draft of a news release each month, and work to monitor media response. The contract also allows for “other duties as assigned,� which would be billed at the hourly rate of $195. The cost of the contract does not include ad space costs, and costs of printing, postage, mail and other costs would also be determined later.
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“We are here so you don’t have to be.â€? Helen Shields Susie Barnett 360-420-5748 • whidbeyhomewatch.com
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We care about the island, We care about the community And we’ll care about YOU! When you are represented by the Admirals, we donate 2% of our income from your transaction to the local non-profit agency of YOUR choice! (360) 321-6787 - DeborahAdmiral@cbwhidbey.com
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NEWSLINE | WEATHER REPORT: Today, partly sunny with a 50-percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy Sunday, and rain likely Monday. LANGLEY Contest to help the food bank Langley will deck its doors in fine art style for the holidays to benefit the Good Cheer Food Bank. The Langley Main Street Association, with the help of downtown merchants, is hosting “Deck The Doors.� More than 50 businesses will elaborately decorate their doors to compete with their neighbors. Beginning Friday, Nov. 25, voters can begin “stuffing the ballot boxes� with pennies — or dimes, quarters and dollar bills — and the door that brings in the most money will be the winner. Votes will be counted Saturday, Dec. 17, with the winning door announced Sunday, Dec. 18. “Downtown Langley loves collaborative energy for the holidays,� said Janet Ploof, president of the Main Street group. “We’re glad to be part-
nered with Good Cheer for the good cheer of all this year. Holiday dinners are special and Good Cheer has been making hundreds of families’ holidays special for many years,� she said. The business that collects the most money will have the entire amount collected throughout town during the contest donated in their name to the food bank just in time for holiday food distribution. Organizers of the event note that more than 800 South Whidbey families are served through Good Cheer each month. For information and to see the doors online, visit Deck the Doors, Langley Style on Facebook. For information on the Good Cheer Food Bank, visit goodcheer.org.
Presentation is postponed The “Focus on Your Future� presentation that was scheduled for this week at South Whidbey
High School has been postponed due to the tragic accident in Clinton that claimed three lives Saturday, organizers of the event said. The program has been moved to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30 and will be held in Room 107 at SWHS. Counselors from the high school will help guide students and parents on their post-high school plans. For more information, call SWHS Student Services at 221-6808, ext. 5411 or ext. 5413.
the trailer leaks and has significant mold and mildew issues, and the outer shell of the structure has also become dislodged from its base. Park commissioners have talked about donating the trailer to Fire District 3 so firefighters can use it in a practice burn. If fire district commissioners approve, the trailer might be torched for training as early as February.
FREELAND
Old park trailer will be removed Outage caused by fallen limb South Whidbey parks commissioners have decided to get rid of the old storage trailer near the main entrance to South Whidbey Community Park. District officials said they have rising concerns over the safety of the trailer, which was acquired by the parks district from Island County in the early 1990s. The district said
YOUR HOME NEED HELP?
MAY 2012
MAY 2012
Freeland was hit with back-to-back power outages Tuesday evening. Approximately 3,100 customers of Puget Sound Energy were left without electricity, said PSE spokeswoman Allison Stanford. The first outage happened just before 4:30 p.m. Nov. 15. Stanford said crews started work at 6 p.m. and restored power before 7:30 p.m. The lights didn’t stay on for long, however.
“Surprisingly just a few hours later, we had a tree limb come down and affect the same two circuits,� she said. The same 3,100 customers lost power again. “Double whammy there,� Stanford noted. All power was restored before 10 p.m. Freeland businesses struggled to deal with the outages. Payless Foods still had a good crowd shopping during the dinner-hour outage, but overhead lights inside the central food store were sparse, though the store’s generator kept the refrigeration units going, according to an employee. Further up the road, however, other businesses sat in the dark, including Island Athletic Club, Community Thrift and Skagit Farmers Supply. The Shell gas station at Fish Road and Highway 525 lost power for much of the evening. The power came back on at 7 p.m., then went out again just after 9 p.m., said employee Alison Tabach. Tabach said employees went home when the lights went out, but came back to work after power was restored. Stanford said the wind-
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WISH starts bank benefit Whidbey Island Share a Home has launched its seventh annual “Share Your Change� fundraiser. People who want to help with the benefit can pick up a bank at any Whidbey Coffee kiosk and return it by Nov. 30 for a coupon worth 10 cups of Whidbey Coffee. WISH is an affordable housing alternative program that has helped to find affordable, safe housing on Whidbey Island for more than 85 people in the last year alone. More than 78 percent were older than 65, according to the organization.
KEYSTONE Tides cause cancellations Washington State Ferries has announced the cancellation of 22 sailings on the Coupeville (Keystone)Port Townsend route in December due to unfavorable tidal conditions. The sailings from Keystone that have been canceled are 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20; 4:30 and 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21; 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22; 6, 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23; 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 24; 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 25; and 9:15 p.m. Monday, Dec. 26. The sailings from Port Townsend that have been called off are 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20; 3:45 and 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21; 5:15 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22; 5:15, 6:45 and 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23; 6:45 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 24; 6:45 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 25; and 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 26. Additional sailings on the Keystone run have been added for 8:15 and 9:45 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23; and 9:50 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 25. Additional crossings from Port Townsend have been added for 7:30 and 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 25; and 9:05 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 25.
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Letters In response
-JNJUFE HPWFSONFOU OFFEFE To the editor: Aristotle observed in “The Politics�: “If the majority distributes among itself the things of a minority, it is evident that it will destroy the city.� The American founders knew that previous “democracies� had been incompatible with personal security or property rights. “The first object of government,� wrote James Madison in The Federalist No. 10, is “the protection of the different and unequal faculties of acquiring property.� Article 1, Section 1 of the Washington State Constitution states: “All political power is inherent in the people, and governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, and are established to protect and maintain individual rights.� There is a Dark Force abroad in the land, but it is not what Mr. Jim Hyde seems to think. Rather, the doctrine of collectivism, now in its death-throes, has consistently led to the outcomes of totalitarian rule, or unsustainable welfare states. The Founders recognized, and some of us have forgotten, that limited and defined powers of government are required to preserve liberty.
where citizens trust their government and believe in the democratic principles we all value.
JON BERG Freeland
LARRY KWARSICK Langley
Thank you
8F XJMM XPSL UPHFUIFS To the editor: I want to thank those voters who supported my candidacy for mayor. I appreciate your belief in my ability to do the best for Langley. Thanks also to all the good people who ran for the many local offices. Thank you to Paul Samuelson, Fran Abel and Bob Waterman for their years of service to Langley and South Whidbey. Exercising our civic duty and service to the community are fundamental to a vital community. I look forward to working with the city council. The city is lucky to have council members who have a wide array of experience and who bring a unique view to the table that will benefit our community. Together we can work through the issues of growth, environmental concerns and economic sustainability while maintaining a reasonable budget for our small city. I am committed to assuring that Langley is a place
:PVS TVQQPSU XJMM CF IPOPSFE To the editor: We, Lou Malzone and Marilynn Abrahamson, would like to thank each and every resident of Freeland who chose to cast a vote for us. Our overwhelming victory is a statement of community support we will honor by fulfilling our commitment to act in the best interest of Freeland residents. A special thank you is given to our supporters who provided us the resources to send flyers, display campaign signs, came with us door knocking and invited us into their homes to meet our neighbors. We are looking forward to community meetings to discuss the future of Freeland and to hear from the broader public and businesses on what direction Freeland should take. With more than 300 residents voting for each of us, we are aware of the level of trust and confidence that has been placed in us. We have learned many lessons in 2011 about the responsibilities that come with elected office. It is a priority for us to involve our constituents
THE SOUTHWHIDBEY RECORD Published each Wednesday and Saturday from the office of The South Whidbey Record 107 S. Main St., Ste E101 PO Box 1200 Coupeville, WA 98239 (877) 316-7276 (888) 478-2126 fax
On the Internet at www.southwhidbeyrecord.com
in decisions that affect their financial security. With the help of our broad base of supporters, we can look to our own community members and to the larger South Whidbey community to provide the expertise needed to meet the challenges of protecting our drinking water and being good stewards of our environment in the Holmes Harbor Basin. Thank you all. MARILYNN ABRAHAMSON FWSD Commissioner-elect Position 1 LOU MALZONE FWSD Commissioner-elect Position 3
#FOFGJU IFMQT XPNFO BOE HJSMT To the editor: The Soroptimists International of South Whidbey Island would like to thank the South Whidbey community for making the third annual “Purses With A Purpose� fundraiser such a huge success. The sold-out event was held at Greenbank Farm on Nov. 10. Appetizers and wine were served while the auctioneer extraordinaire, Joe Mosolino, conducted the live, silent and mystery bag auctions of purses. This year there were three pairs of diamond earrings, vacations in Mexico and Hawaii, golf memberships, restaurant gift certificates, private dinners and many other wonderful sur-
STAFF Publisher ............................................................................Marcia Van Dyke Supervising Editor.....................................................................Jim Larsen Editor ...............................................................................................Brian Kelly Island Life Editor .................................................................... Patricia Duff Reporters ..............................................................................Ben Watanabe Columnists.......................................... Margaret Walton, Frances Wood Office Manager ........................................................................ Lorinda Kay Advertising Manager ..................................................... Lee Ann Mozes Advertising Sales ................................................................ Erica Johnson Advertising Services - Graphics ................................ Ginny Tomasko Production Manager ......................................Michelle Wolfensparger Creative Artist....................................................................Rebecca Collins
8SJUF UP VT The South Whidbey Record welcomes letters from its readers. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 300 words. They must be signed and include a daytime phone. Send to bkelly@whidbeynewsgroup.com.
prises. This fun evening was the major SISWI fundraising event for the year and helps in our efforts to support women and girls on Whidbey Island through programs such as Heart of a Woman, Kicking and Screaming Martial Arts, community grants and scholarships. We would like to thank the many kind and generous donors who helped make this evening such a success: Bloom Winery, Comforts of Whidbey Winery, Holmes Harbor Cellars, Sassy Sirens, Wayward Son jewelers, Greenbank Farm, Useless Bay Golf Club and to all of the Soroptimists who worked so hard to make this such a wonderful success. PAM BICKEL President Soroptimists International of South Whidbey Island
IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES The South Whidbey Record (USPS 682-200) is published semiweekly by Sound Publishing on Wednesdays and Saturdays for $19 for 3 months, $29 for 6 months, $45 per year and $75 for 2 years delivered by carrier in Island County from Coupeville to Clinton; $20 for 3 months, $32 for 6 months, $52 per year and $94 for two years in county mailed from Coupeville to North Whidbey Island. Out of county mail $35 for 3 months, $65 for 6 months, $105 per year. Payment in advance is required. It is published by The South Whidbey Record, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Periodicals rate postage paid at Coupeville, WA and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The South Whidbey Record, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239.
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Friday, Nov. 19: Poinsettias Arrive Thursday, Nov. 24: Thanksgiving. Enjoy!!! Store is Closed. Friday-Sunday, Nov. 25-28: Day after Thanksgiving Sale. Sale items limited to quantity on hand so shop early for best selection. Store opens 1 hour early at 7:00 am on Nov. 25, (regular hours on 26th, 27th & 28th) Wednesday, Nov. 23: Cut Christmas Trees & Greenery Arrive Saturday, Nov. 26: Join us for our Tenth Annual Customer Appreciation Sale 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm. It’s our way of saying thanks for shopping with us... 20% OFF almost everything in the store. (Stihl & Honda Equipment, Stoves & Sale Items Excluded!) Desserts and Beverages will be provided, Door Prizes will be given away every 15 minutes with the grand prize at 9pm. Grand Prize Drawing is a Dyson DC33 Cyclone Technology Vacuum. Don’t miss this memorable night of fun!
Saturday, Dec. 3: Santa is at Ace 11:00 am - 2:00 pm. Have your picture taken with Santa! Well-behaved pets most welcome. Saturday Dec. 3 - Sunday, Dec. 11: 6 Inch Poinsettias with pot cover on sale! Regular $12.99 ON SALE for $8.99 Saturday, Dec. 24: Store closing 1 hour early, Open 8:00 am - 6:00 pm. Sunday, Dec. 25: Merry Christmas! Store is closed so that we may spend the Holiday with our families.
Langley’s next mayor should make less than what the city pays an office assistant. That’s the view of Larry Kwarsick, who will take over as the mayor of the Village by the Sea in January. Kwarsick is pushing for a salary cut for the mayor, and the city council is expected to discuss the proposal at its meeting Monday, Nov. 26. Current Mayor Paul Samuelson is paid an annual salary of $53,000, and the salary level proved contentious last year when it was discovered that Samuelson was still drawing the high pay even while out of state on extended vacations. Council members repeatedly revised the ordinances covering the mayor’s pay and benefits, and eventually agreed to a pay cut of $532 for the year 2012. Kwarsick, however, has said the salary is set too high. He supports a proposal to cut the mayor’s salary to $30,000. Kwarsick, who currently works as the city’s planning director, a part-time job he’ll give up when he becomes the mayor next year, said the new salary level is something that he hopes will last
beyond his four-year term in the city’s top post. “It’s something that’s not just targeting my opinions and my paradigms about what it takes to manage a city the size of Langley,� Kwarsick said. “It’s something that would attract other people in the future.� He added that people should want to run for mayor for reasons beyond a paycheck. “It is still part job and part service. You have to be dedicated to the community and not just in search of a job.� “It’s trying to find a balance,� he said of the proposal. Langley’s mayor would still be eligible to get medical and dental coverage under the new salary ordinance. Kwarsick said he’s not interested in receiving those benefits, however. “I’m going to decline those,� he said. “I’ve got some medical benefits of my own. I could have them, but I don’t need redundant coverage at the public’s expense.� Kwarsick acknowledged the concerns that some have had over the approach that he will take as mayor. He has said he won’t be a full-time fixture at city hall, but will rely on the expertise of the current crop of department
Sign-ups start for turkey dinners The all-volunteer Mobile Turkey Unit is once again accepting requests for free, home-delivered Thanksgiving dinners to people on south and central Whidbey. People can request a meal for themselves or neighbors in need by calling 360-341-1220 and leaving a message on an answering machine managed by
Art and Dorothy Taylor of Clinton, who coordinate meal requests and driver delivery schedules. Meal request forms are also available at Good Cheer Food Bank and on the event’s website at www. mobilezturkeyunit.wordpress. com. The holiday outreach was founded by the late Tom Arhontas in 1999, and has
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heads to handle the day-today running of the city. “I think the council over the last few years has developed their opinions about what it takes to manage a small, local government. And I’m hoping through my term as mayor that I can show them that there’s at least one other paradigm in terms of how that’s done. “I think by the end of this term, I hope to demonstrate to the council and the community that we have great resources within the organization itself,� he said. The incoming mayor has also proposed a new compensation program for city employees, which would create a payroll grid for hourly workers and department heads. The proposal includes a merit program for employees and a step program for advancement. The new compensation grid would include the resetting of salaries for employees — such as $68,844 for the director of the planning department, and $35,360 for an office assistant in the finance department — but the new pay scale would not include nonexempt police officers. Those employees are currently negotiating a collective bargaining agreement with the city.
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been continued by a volunteer organizing committee in the four years since his death. Last year more than 100 volunteers turned out to produce, package and deliver 275 meals to Whidbey families in need, including elderly people unable to cook a large meal or who were alone on Thanksgiving, ill and disabled people, lowincome families, and people working on Thanksgiving Day. The dinners include sliced turkey, ham, mashed potatoes, stuffing, gravy, green beans, yams, cranberry sauce, a roll with butter and pumpkin pie. Baked apple and pumpkin pies can be dropped off the day before Thanksgiving to the Eagles Aerie restaurant on Highway 525. Monetary donations can be made at any Wells Fargo Bank branch on the South End in care of the Mobile Turkey Unit, and by mail to the Mobile Turkey Unit, c/o Eagles Aerie No. 3418, PO Box 925, Freeland, WA 98249.
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whole bunch of things to get back to where he wanted to be. And that was playing football at the high school.� Knight was living on South Whidbey the past year. Prior to that, he was enrolled at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma and playing for the Lutes football team. A meniscus tear ended his season and Knight dropped out after his first semester in 2008. His dream to keep playing football continued though as he played for a semi-professional team, the Bellingham Blitz. Injuries had not kept Knight out of action in the past, and they weren’t going to sideline him then, either. He was raised for most of his Ben Watanabe / The Record life in Canyon Park, Calif. He grew A rose with a note rests on the charred ground at the crash site on Wilkinson Road. This note is up with one sister, Jamie Metcalf, addressed to Marcel “Mick� Poynter, 20, and reads “Brothers Making History� on the front. and one “sissy,� Lisa Zickafoose. Zickafoose was a sister through residence, who lived in the Knight “He loved it,� Sladky added. him,� Sladky said. home for a time. Berry experienced a gentler side Porter enjoyed being with Being 11 years older, Metcalf did of Porter as his youth group leader. friends, even if he wasn’t the loudCharles “Mack� Porter III was a lot of babysitting for her “Bubba,� Porter was in the Young Marines est one or best-known among a new face among lots of lifelong her nickname for Knight. and put in more than 3,000 volunthem. In groups, he could become Whidbey Island students when he Metcalf, now married to Dusty teer hours with various children’s quiet until the perfect moment. first moved to South Whidbey in Metcalf and raising two toddler groups. “He’d wait for the perfect 2009. sons of 22 months and 3 years, “I got to know a side of Mack moment and say something just He was looking for a new start, remembered her brother being that probably not too many people hilarious,� Berry recalled. and was a bit of a fish out of water gentle and affectionate – a “sweetother than his close friends and the Together, Poynter, Porter and on the island. Porter came from heart.� Sladky spent most of their free time family he was living with up here Palmdale, Calif., a city 60 miles “We had caught a fish, and we knew,� Berry said. “He just had a with each other. They would go north of Los Angeles with more were so excited,� Metcalf said. “We huge, huge heart for mentoring the skate park, they watched TV, than 150,000 residents, to an island had pulled it on the dock and it kids.� they talked and they played video was flopping around. We were both where the only incorporated town When Berry saw him around games like “Call of Duty: Modern on the South End doesn’t have a screaming and panicked. He said, the school during sporting events Warfare 2.� ‘Get it off. Get it off. Help this fish.’� single stoplight. or around town, Porter would Watching, and hearing, Porter One of the first friends he made She bit the line and tossed the embrace him. play the first-person shooter game was Marcel fish back in the “He’d always go out of his way to was quite a sight. “Mick� Poynter, lake. give me a hug or a handshake and “To watch Mack playing Xbox who also died Knight wontell me how things were going,� — both Mack and Mick — Mack in the car crash dered if the fish A service for Marcel Berry said. “He was just a really would just get into it,� Sladky last weekend. would be OK, “Mick� Poynter has been genuine young man.� said. “He would just start yelling The two spent and his sister told scheduled for 7 p.m. His friends remarked about his most of their time at the TV. Whenever he died durBubba it would Tuesday, Nov. 22 at South smile. Like his general demeanor ing ‘Call of Duty,’ the face that he together. Whidbey Assembly of God, be fine as the fish would make, he would stick out his — quiet and reserved — Porter’s “Mick and located at 5373 Maxwelton swam away. smile was slight, more of a grin or Road in Langley. Mack were pretty tongue or bite his tongue during The little boy a smirk. play.� inseparable,� said offered his sister a “He would always have a little Sladky claimed he was the best Mike Berry, their thought. smirk on his face,� Sladky said. gamer among the trio, and said former youth pastor at Christian “He goes, ‘I think his sister is “But when he looked at you, it Porter wasn’t much of a gamer & Missionary Alliance Church in going to come help him,’� Metcalf would be an ear-to-ear smile. It was beyond “Call of Duty.� Langley. “They would just play off said. just a grin. That’s something that “He was not a big gamer,� Sladky each other so much.� As a fifth-grader in Canyon Park, I’ll never forget about him.� said. “He just liked to yell a lot at Where Poynter was known he broke his ankle playing on a “Not a lot of people got to know the TV.� for being boisterous, Porter was rope swing. After having a cast set him, which sucks because he was That was the rowdy side of reserved. on his ankle, his mother thought a great guy,� Sladky said. “He’s one Porter. His friends said he was One friend, 16-year-old Jake it would slow him down. She was of the nicest guys I’ve ever met.� quiet, to a point, but was the first Sladky, spent a lot of time with wrong. friend to back them up or help Porter the past few months, often A fellow teacher told her Knight them when they were in trouble. sitting together and talking while was playing kickball on crutches. “He wouldn’t back down to anywatching Poynter skate at South “He’s out there on his crutches, Marcel “Mick� Poynter was an thing,� Sladky said. Whidbey Community Park. crutching around the bases,� she avid baseball player with plans Porter was an amateur mixed “Mack wasn’t one of those peosaid. to play for the team at Shoreline martial arts fighter in California. ple who would talk a lot,� Sladky He actually made it pretty far Community College. But he had Sladky said he only had two fights, said. “He didn’t want to be the cenbefore he wiped out, his mom said. other interests beyond baseball, both losses, and Porter had a good ter of attention.� “He was a gift,� his mother said. most recently, as a new business sense of humor about the defeats. “He was a little more serious She remembered a time they owner and T-shirt designer. He aspired to train again to fight in than Mick,� Berry said. were sleeping in a tree fort at His friends, former teachers and Washington. Sladky met him in August when their Canyon Park home. He was coaches remember plenty about “The first one, he got his butt Porter moved back to Whidbey younger, maybe 8 years old. She Poynter, a Langley resident. kicked in like the first round,� from Southern California. Sladky said they didn’t talk much, and One friend, 17-year-old Molly Sladky said. “In the second one, he and Poynter were friends, and he they sang “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little made it to the second round, but he Rawls, has grown up with Poynter often heard Poynter tell stories Star,� after seeing a shooting star at her house. He was close friends about Porter and share how he was told me was just so exhausted that streak across the clear Southern with her brother, Trapper. he couldn’t hold up his fists and excited for him to be living on the California night sky. She smiled. “At one point he brought over got shot, then they took it to the island again. “Rob to me was kind of a shoothis own Xbox and TV so he could ground and he just got wailed on.� “Mick would always talk about ing star,� she said.
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play next to my brother, because he wanted to be able to play in the same room,� Rawls said. Poynter loved being with his friends, and he loved to compete. Dave Guetlin knew Poynter as a player in South Whidbey Little League and coached him in high school; Guetlin’s son graduated the same year as Poynter. “The one thing about Mick was, I don’t think there was a baseball game that he played in where he didn’t get dirty,� Guetlin said. “He was one of those scrappy kids where he was always trying to get an extra base or always trying to do something to help the team out in some way.� “I loved his competitiveness and his drive.� That meant a bit of drama at times, he added. “Probably the biggest thing I think I’ll always remember about him is how much of a competitor Mick was,� Guetlin said. “He just absolutely hated to lose a game.� “If he made an error, boy, that glove would come slamming down and onto the ground. We called it the Flying Mick Poynter Glove Slam,� Guetlin added. Making jokes at his own expense was one way he got laughs and made friends. Berry, his former assistant coach and youth pastor, remembered Poynter tucking his ears, which he called “really big ears,� into his hat. “Then his smile would pretty much cover his whole face,� Berry said. Poynter’s smile was almost as well-known as his ears, or his famed flying glove. “He was just that loud, happygoing kid who walked through the halls with a smile on his face,� Rawls said. “He had so many friends with so many different groups of people and everyone knew who he was.� Poynter was also a budding entrepreneur. He had just started a T-shirt design company, called Western Empire Clothing, in August. And he recently collaborated with Zach Broyles, a fellow South Whidbey clothing designer, on a joint line of shirts. “He definitely had a talent for designing,� Broyles said. “His heart was in it.� Even so, baseball was his true passion and pursuit. Guetlin saw Poynter at the start of the school year in September and spoke with him about playing baseball at Shoreline Community College. They talked about baseball a lot. “Mickey Mantle was my idol growing up as a kid, so I always talked to Mick about that,� Guetlin said. Berry recalled those many bus rides home from Sultan, Lakewood, Cedarcrest and the other Cascade Conference schools, when Poynter would sit near the front of the bus to speak with coaches and ask what could be done differently, how could he improve. “Looking back, I really cherished those times,� Berry said.
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Children, children, children and children. That’s who Big Brothers Big Sisters of Island County cares about most. The nonprofit counts on fundraisers and donations to keep its extraordinary mentoring program going and the Festival of Trees Auction and Gala is the organization’s most jubilant benefit party of the year. And its most important. South Whidbey’s seventh annual festival is at 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 at Useless Bay Golf & Country Club. This year’s black tie gala will be hosted by Sue Frause, who will set the festive mood of the evening, along with the uniquely decorated trees and wreaths, many of which were designed and decorated by a bevy of local artists. Guests will enjoy dinner while bidding on a variety of items during the live and silent auctions, such as art from Georgia Gerber, a trip to Maui and a “Girls’ Night Out� pampering package, to name just a few. Families, too, will be pleased to visit the Festival of Trees community viewing session from 1 to 3 p.m. at the club to see the spectacularly decorated trees, wreaths and decorations on display before the gala, and before they are whisked away for the holidays to grace the homes of a few lucky islanders. For 13 years, the Festival of Trees has ushered in the holiday season on Whidbey Island in order to raise crucial funds to help children in the community get the support they need to succeed in life. Big Brothers Big Sisters creates one-to-one relationships between mentors and children, with the goal of making a positive difference in all of their lives. Peggy Dyer is the executive
Photo courtesy of BBBS
A decorated Christmas tree from last year’s Festival of Trees Auction and Gala at Useless Bay Golf & Country Club. director of Island County’s chapter. She noted that mentoring is recognized as one of the most effective methods for helping children develop the positive assets they need to reach their full potential. “Each individual story is important; making differences in a child’s life that will resonate throughout the community,� Dyer said. Several girls who count themselves as lucky “Little Sisters� in the program recently voiced their enthusiasm for mentorship, including 9-year-old Raelle Walton. “What I like best is how every day I forget about bad stuff. Sadie comes and we just have fun,� Raelle said of the times she spends with her “Big Sister� Sadie Greene. Raelle said that Greene is writing a book and she hopes to follow in her “Big’s� footsteps. “She’s a writer and I’m a writer,
so we both tell each other about our writing,� Raelle said. Raelle likes to write about animals and mythical creatures and said one day she wants to write a book herself. Books and reading, in fact, are some of Raelle’s favorite pastimes. She’s looking forward to
Christmas and receiving as many books as possible under her tree. Her main reading favorites are the “Geronimo Stilton� books, a series she hopes Santa will remember to include under the tree, as well as any photography books that include photos of animals. Grace Webb, 10, was standing
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Randy is a very active two year old, 70 lb., Labrador retriever with a shiny black coat. Randy is located at the WIAF Shelter in Coupeville. He is reportedly housebroken and knows the commands sit, stay, and down.
TINKERBELL
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Tinkerbelle is a lovely flame point Siamese with wonderful blue eyes. She is a polydactyl (which means she has extra toes) and she is microchipped. Tinkerbelle was surrendered to the Oak Harbor Navy Base Shelter when her owner moved to an apartment that did not allow pets. Her owner told us that once she knows you, she is sweet natured. While she gets along with other cats, she is afraid of children and dogs. Four year old Tinkerbelle will probably do best in a quiet home. She has always lived indoors only.
Meet these and other pets now ready for good homes at the WAIF Animal Shelter, on Highway 20 south of Coupeville, or the Oak Harbor Animal Shelter (Naval Air Station) 360.279.0829 and the Cat Adoption Centers in Freeland and Cat Adoption Center in the Thrift Store on Pioneer Way in Oak Harbor. Visit WAIF at www.waifanimals.org. Shelter hours are noon to 4 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday (360) 678-5816. Oak Harbor and Freeland centers need volunteers. Call 360.678.1366 or write to waifvc@whidbey.net.
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Patricia Duff / The Record
Clockwise from top are “Little Sisters� Zoe Eisenbrey, Raelle Walton, Morgan Vanaddison, Grace Webb and Kayla Johnson.
next to her friend Raelle and added her request of Santa. She’s hoping for a new camera for Christmas. Grace knows Raelle from recess where the two enjoy playing four square on the playground. “We’re both pretty decent four square players,� Grace said. When Grace gets together with her “Big Sister� Chelsea, they like to go on the swings and talk. “We usually talk. Sometimes when I’m having trouble with a topic, she tells me a secret about it and then I get it,� Grace said. Ten-year-old Morgan Vanadisson is the “Little Sister� of Sue Averett. She is excited to be a contributor to the auction items offered at the South Whidbey Festival of Trees. The “sisters� created an artistic tank top, which features an upside down peace sign. “We made the peace sign with the arms going up,� Averett said. The original designer Gerald Holtom created the peace sign against the nuclear arms race in 1958 with the arms going down out of despair, Averett explained, and then later regretted that and wished he had made it with the arms up because peace is a joyful thing. Morgan and Averett decided the “peace up� sign would be much better for their shirt design. The two also enjoyed a little adventure together this summer with Averett’s husband and his “Little Brother.� “Every so often we get together, like a river float down the Skagit River this summer,� Averett said. “That was fun, right, Morgan?� “Yeah,� Morgan said with a nod. “In the course of a year, we see so many small and big successes,� Dyer said. The organization served more than 200 children in its 13th year on the island, and celebrated SEE FESTIVAL, A11
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Obituaries
Robert Bruce Knight
Robert Bruce Knight Robert Bruce Knight, 22, of Freeland, passed away suddenly as the result of a tragic auto accident on Friday, Nov. 11, 2011, near Clinton. Robert was born in Whittier, Calif., on March 5, 1989, to Bruce and Sharon (Volkov) Knight. He lived in Diamond Bar, Calif. until age 1, and then Canyon Lake, Calif. until age 14. Robert attended Tuscany Hills Elementary School, where his mother was a teacher, Canyon Lake Middle School and Temescal Canyon High School (for his freshman year) in Canyon Lake. In 2004 he moved with his family to Freeland. Robert attended South Whidbey High School, graduating in 2007. Robert was a passionate, talented athlete and was the Cascade League’s First Team All-Conference Running Back and the SWHS MVP Offensive Player in 2006, having played running back for the South Whidbey varsity football team. He also played some baseball and soccer. Robert loved music, and enjoyed playing acoustic,
bass and electric guitar, as well as the drums and piano. He wrote and composed songs, and played briefly in a band in California called “Halfway Decent.� Robert was energetic, outgoing, lovable, and made friends easily. Growing up in Canyon Lake, he played four different team sports per year, starting at age 3. He loved fishing, wakeboarding, water skiing and camping. In his elementary school’s Circus Club, he was known as “Wipeout� the Clown, where he mastered, performed and taught the unicycle, juggling and other acrobatic skills. He attended Skagit Valley College’s Whidbey Campus and attended a semester at Pacific Lutheran University. Robert was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland. Robert is survived by his parents, Bruce and Sharon Knight of Freeland; sister Jamie Metcalf (Dustin) of La Quinta, Calif.; sister Lisa Zickafoose (David) of Carlsbad, Calif.; nephews Cash and Carter Metcalf and Logan Zickafoose; grandfather David Knight of Sun Lakes, Ariz.; aunts and uncles, Kathy and Bob Rogelstad and Larry and Wendy Knight, all of San Diego, Calif., Janet and Ken Owens of Ramona, Calif. and Jim and Kori Volkov of La Mesa, Calif.; also, several cousins. He was preceded in death by grandparents Patricia Knight and Jim and Goldie Volkov; also by his aunt, Vicki Knight. A memorial service was held Friday, Nov. 18 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland, with Pastor Jim Lindus officiating. Memorials may be made to the “Robert Knight Scholarship Fund,� c/o Trinity Lutheran Church, 18341 SR 525, Freeland, WA 98249. Online dona-
tions to the Robert Knight Scholarship Fund can be made at www.trinityluther anfreeland.org. Family and friends are encouraged to share memories and condolences at www.whidbey memorial.com.
Gladys Wallick Gladys Wallick passed away at home in Freeland on Nov. 11, 2011. She was born in Seattle on July 4, 1917, the third child of Charles William and Jennie (Cameron) Egerton. Gladys graduated from Ballard High School in Seattle and attended business college. Gladys married Melvin Wallick on July 30, 1937. They built a home on 10 acres they cleared in the Kirkland area. Their son, Ronald Wallick, was born in Seattle at this time. In 1954, they relocated their family to Wauconda, Wash. where they bought the Wauconda store and Gladys was the postmaster there. In the mid-1960s Melvin and Gladys eventually settled in Issaquah where Gladys worked as an interviewer for the Washington State Employment Security Department. After retiring in 1985, they moved to Freeland on Whidbey Island. Gladys was a great cook and loved gardening. She
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took things literally and had to be convinced that you were just kidding her. She will be dearly missed. She was preceded in death by her husband (1994) and her brothers: Charles Egerton (1991) and Howard Egerton (1986). Surviving Gladys is son, Ronald Wallick; granddaughter, Ronda Wallick; greatgrandchildren Melody Silvia and Aaron Silvia; as well as several nieces and nephews. Gladys is interred at Bayview Cemetery. Arrangements were cared for by Visser Funeral Home, Langley.
Denise Lynn Barron-Hunt Denise Lynn BarronHunt, born April 12, 1967 in Fort Bragg, Calif. to Dennis Barron and Kathy Handley, passed away Nov. 1, 2011 at home. She is survived by her husband, Duane; daughter, Tracy; sons Duane Jr. and Chris; her mother, Kathy; sister, Kristen; brother, Jacob; and grandchildren Kameron, Dominic, Liliauna and Calub. She was a good friend to many and loved with all her heart, but lived life on her own terms. Those of us in her life will miss her dearly.
Visser Funeral Home
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David S. Dillman David S. Dillman, 86, passed away Nov. 13, 2011 at Overlake Hospital in Bellevue. He had throat cancer and died peacefully on his 24th wedding anniversary with his wife and family by his side. Dave was born in Ogden, Iowa on Nov. 8, 1925, the third child of Scott and Betty Dillman. He participated in band and all high school sports. Dave graduated from Ogden High School in 1950. Dave then enlisted in the Army and was briefly stationed in Scotland, Wales and England. He was assigned to Plans Group G, 101st Airborne and was with the first Americans into Berlin. After the war, Dave earned his engineering degree from Iowa State University, then worked for McDonnell Douglas in Los Angeles. While living in Santa Monica he met and married Nancy Ring and his first child Scott was born. Later in the Seattle area, they had Steve, Holly and Chris. Dave worked for the Boeing Co. for 30 years. He worked on all of the Boeing planes in his time, except the 737. In 1987, when he retired,
he was a supervising engineer in payloads for the 767. Dave and JoEtta married Friday the 13th in 1987 thus added seven other children, Lauri Jo, Herb, Jan, Jen, Morris, Michael and David, most of whom were in college or beyond, to their family. Dave and JoEtta lived at Totem Lake. After they were married and living in Kirkland, Boeing recalled Dave to work in London. They lived in London most of 1989 and part of 1990. They lived in a flat on the Thames in London. Then returning from London they knew they wanted to live by the water and moved to Possession Shores in Clinton on Whidbey Island, where they enjoyed the friendship of many other islanders. Dave really loved the views and all of his island life and never wanted to leave the island. He was predeceased by his older brother Howard Dillman and his sister Dorothy Clark. Besides the children named, his survivors include 18 grandchildren. A memorial will be held Saturday, Nov. 26 at Useless Bay Golf & Country Club. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Lori Ferrario-Soli Committed to you and your real estate needs on Whidbey Island cell (360) 969-6118 office (360) 331-6006 lferrario@windermere.com
Condolences may be offered at www.visserfuneralhome.com
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Religion notes Pastor explains why sin is still a problem Pastor Darrell Wenzek continues his series in the First Letter of John at South Whidbey Community Church. Tomorrow’s sermon is “Facing Up to Sin,� based on 1 John 1:5-2:2. Wenzek will discuss why sin is still a problem we must all deal with, and the path to forgiveness.
Sunday worship is from 10 to 11 a.m. and is preceded by an adult learning forum at 9 with Stan Walker leading a study in the Book of First Corinthians, and Rick Zapata leading a study in the Book of Genesis: the lives of the patriarchs. These are open classes and everyone is invited. Home Bible studies are also offered; check the church website for times and locations.
“Not what we say about our blessings, but how we use them, is the true measure of our thanksgiving.� ~W T Purkiser
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All SWCC sermons and special adult forum events are recorded, and are available at www.whidbey church.org. SWCC is a local independent, non-denominational church that welcomes everyone and gathers for worship at the Deer Lagoon Grange, 5142 Bayview Road. For further information about the church and services, call 221-1220.
UUCWI will honor service and spirituality Rev. Daniel Link from Naval Air Station Whidbey Island will speak on the topic of service and spirituality at the Sunday service for the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island. Service manifests in many forms: military service, community service and more. There will be a special collection to benefit the Whidbey Veterans Resource Center. All are welcome. Valuesbased children’s religious
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exploration classes and childcare will be provided. The service is at 10 am at 20103 Highway 525, just north of Freeland. Check www.whidbey.com/uucwi for more information.
Prayers over bread and wine in Freeland “Prayers Over Bread and Wine� will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Dec. 1, 8 and 15 at St. Augustine’s in-theWoods Episcopal Church. All are welcome to participate in this Advent program. Evenings will begin with a light supper of soup, salad and bread, followed by teaching and discussion led by the Rev. Dr. William Seth Adams as he helps participants look at the church’s practice of praying over bread and wine from very early times. Sunday’s prayers will also be considered, with the aim to deepen and enrich one’s engagement in these prayers. The church is located at
‘Soul and Body’ is topic on Sunday Lauren Coleman, the new children’s program assistant at Langley UMC, and her daughter Jolene.
New youth leader joins Langley UMC Langley United Methodist Church is happy to announce a new youth and children’s program associate, Lauren (Johnson) Coleman. Coleman grew up in this church and was a nursery attendant during high school. She is excited to bring her organizational skills and new ideas to the program. She also loves coaching youth basketball and has an 18-month-old daughter with her husband, Josh. She can be contacted at laurenlumc@ gmail.com. The church’s new nursery attendant is Christina Moats, who comes with 30 years of experience
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working with children through her tutoring service. Moats is also a Realtor at Windermere/ South Whidbey and she volunteers with a number of community organizations. The church is located at Third and Anthes streets in Langley. Contact lumc@ whidbey.com or 221-4233 for more information.
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“Soul and Bodyâ€? will be the topic for the Christian Science service Sunday, Nov. 20. Recognizing Soul as a synonym for God (Spirit) and not as something a human can lose or destroy allows one to claim God’s blessings today as a “goodly heritage.â€? “Heredity is not a law ‌ we disarm sin of its imaginary power in proportion to our spiritual understanding of the status of immortal being,â€? (“Science and Healthâ€?). “Glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God’s,â€? (I Corinthians 6:20). Services begin at 10:30 a.m. at 15910 Highway 525, just north of Bayview and across from Useless Bay Road.
Thanksgiving service includes testimonies A special Thanksgiving service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 23 at the Christian Science Church. The service will include readings from the Bible and “Science and Healthâ€? as well as testimonies from the congregation about personal healings and remarks on Christian Science. “Sing joyful songs to the Lord! ‌ Come to worship him with thankful hearts and songs of praise,â€? (Psalms 95:1). Everyone is welcome at this celebration of Thanksgiving.
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The silent auction, too, will offer a plethora of potential holiday gifts for friends and CONTINUED FROM A8 family. To make bidding easier, a selection of the aucseveral 10-year anniversary tion items will be posted at matches this year, she said. www.bbbsislandcounty.org for The impact of the mentorpreview. ship program All funds reveals some raised go important i8F BSF USVMZ MVDLZ directly to results, such children’s serUP IBWF TVDI B as students who achieve EFEJDBUFE HSPVQ w vices. “If you have academic 1FHHZ %ZFS never attendmilestones &YFDVUJWF %JSFDUPS ed, this is the and families #JH #SPUIFST #JH 4JTUFST year to start,� who overDyer said. come certain “As you can hardships. These effects are imagine, we are seeing a the direct result of the finangreat increase in the number cial and community support that Big Brothers Big Sisters of families requesting our services. We provide our of Island County received services free of charge, but from last year’s Festival of to continue our mission, we Trees event, she said. That’s need your help by bidding a good reason to celebrate on your favorite items.� and contribute again at this The festival is organized year’s festivities. and orchestrated by volunDyer also credits a dediteers across the island and cated staff and volunteers, relies on the generous supas well as an increased need port of those who decorate within the community, for and purchase trees, wreaths, the higher number of chilcenterpieces, getaways, art dren served. work and other gift items. “This is why we are ask“We end up having nearly ing the community once 150 volunteers throughout again to show their generosthe island who put in hunity and support our work,� dreds of hours toward the Dyer said. completion of the event. We The live auction items will are truly lucky to have such feature classes, getaways, a dedicated group,� Dyer art, experiences and more. said.
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'FTUJWBM PG 5SFFT Some of the items to be auctioned at this year’s Festival of Trees South Whidbey benefit are Claudia Pettis’ painting, “Waiting the Ride,� a 13-piece set of Georgia Gerber’s Christmas figurines, a one-week trip to Maui and a rug from Music for the Eyes in Langley. Other auction items include a “Girls Night Out� with a full list of pampering specialties at Skincare Solutions and the “Midsummer Night’s Dream� package donated by Island Shakespeare Festival. “Mentoring is one of the most powerful means of intervention there is for atrisk youth,� she said. For reservations, call 360-279-0644 or e-mail bbbs@ whidbey.net. Tickets are $75, which includes a threecourse dinner, wine and a drink. Donations are also welcome at the free Dec. 3 tree viewing, with holiday music and refreshments from 1 to 3 p.m. at Useless Bay Golf & Country Club.
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Community news (JGU EPOBUJPOT IFMQ IPTQJUBMJ[FE WFUT Everyone in the community is invited to help make Christmas a wonderful time for a lot of hospitalized veterans and their families. This time of year can be so sad for someone in a nursing facility or a hospital who cannot get out to shop for their loved ones, so the
American Legion Auxiliary sets up annual holiday gift shops at veteran’s hospitals all over the country. To help, American Legion Auxiliary South Whidbey Unit 141 is collecting new, unwrapped gifts suitable for all ages through Dec. 10 for the Retail facility in Port Orchard. Suggested gifts include gloves, slippers, robes, hats, socks, books, puz-
zles, toys, and sweaters of all sizes. The auxiliary is also collecting new “Sweats for Vets� so that hospitalized veterans can enjoy a new set of sweatpants and sweatshirts on Christmas morning. Donations can be dropped off at the American Legion Post on Highway 525. Call 321-5696 for more information.
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Falcon winter sports open with greater numbers, expectations BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — There are a lot of students playing winter sports for South Whidbey this season. The boys basketball program has 36 players, the girls basketball team has 21 and wrestling has 26. The Falcon boys basketball players are divided between varsity, junior varsity and a C-team. Head coach Henry Pope, in his second season at the helm, was pleased to have so many guys turn out for the teams, despite having only three seniors. “The problem, and it’s a good problem to have, is we’ll have 15, 16 guys on the C-squad,� Pope said. His varsity assistant, Ed Baran was ready for this season, but noted the large class of juniors and freshmen. On the Falcon varsity team there are three seniors, six juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. Last year, Pope did not have a single freshman on the team, and was led by six seniors.
4FOJPS NPNFOUT Reflections from the 2011 trail runners What was your career highlight? Taya Jae: I ran a career personal record of 21:36. Even though I was completely exhausted, crossing that finish line was the most exhilarating moment in my cross country career. Marina Kovic: My career highlight was when I unexpectedly ran in the districts race my sophomore year and had a spectacular race! Jessica Cary: Running my career personal record of 21:04 at Lakewood Hole in the Wall as a sophomore. Michael Cavender: My career highlight was getting to be in a very supportive team. When I came into cross country everyone was so supportive and there for each other it made me feel at home. Noah Moeller: My career and season highlight would be running a 17:56 5K at Lakewood. What was your senior season highlight? Jae: I broke my ankle early on in the season so I didn’t do much running this year, but all the same it was a pleasure just to be a part of such a
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Falcon senior forward Zach Comfort looks for a high-low post pass during a recent practice as assistant coach Ed Baran watches. Inexperience made its mark during the first few days of practices and tryouts. For Andy Davis, the girls basketball head coach, he had an uptick in senior leadership this season. Davis became the head coach
unique and humorous group of individuals. Kovic: My senior season highlight was when we did the Sunfair fun run in our South Whidbey capes. I couldn’t stop smiling. Cary: Our Seaside Oregon trip, 3 Course Challenge. Cavender: The highlight of my senior year was being a joint team captain with Will Zink and being in charge of the boys team. How have you improved over your career and this season? Jae: I feel that I have shown a deep level of commitment to improving my running abilities every year. I’ve shown up to summer training, early morning practices and all the meets. Every year from July to November I give it my heart and soul ... and all my time! Kovic: Over the course of the season I have cut about a minute off my time and have become more able to assess when I need to take a day off due to injury. Cary: I knew it was my last chance to be able to race in high school so I trained as hard as a I could and tried my best to keep a positive attitude for the whole team, due to me being captain. Running on weekends and always running my hardest helped as well. Even though this season I didn’t have a career PR
last season after Pope took the boys team’s top position. The program struggled in previous years and lost some players along the way. This season, he returns five seniors on varsity. Having a more veteran squad
allowed him to skip early evaluations and begin working on offensive and defensive plays on the first day. Last season, the girls team finished last in the Cascade Conference with only one win. This season, with a full year of learning Davis’s plays, figures to improve that mark. Wrestling, with its unusually large team, also has hopes to compete in the conference. This is the only the second time in head coach Jim Thompson’s career that he’s had a team that had both a heavyweight and a lightweight. On the first day of practices, he finished the day by keeping the grapplers loose with a game of dodgeball tag, class versus class, in the mat room. A few days later and the practices were more focused, opting for a king of the ring-style game. Whoever pinned won, and stayed in until they were defeated. His group is comprised of a handful of seniors, which he’ll need to return to the state wrestling tournament.
Pope and the basketball coaches were busy running drills and plays Thursday. He set the tone of discipline and attentiveness early to all 36 players. “Unfold your arms,� Pope told one player as he listened to instructions. “To me, a folded arm tells me you’re not interested. You may not mean it, but that’s how I see it.� Later, during a three-on-two drill, Pope was coaching rotation, running the lanes and defensive positioning. The hectic pace flustered a few of the Falcons, which Pope quickly addressed. “Errors are expected,� he said. “What’s not expected is saying, ‘Oh crap,’� Pope said as he imitated a player throwing his arms to his side in frustration after an errant pass. Between drills, the coaches’ excitement to be on the verge of starting the seasons was evident. They spoke about their players, the future of the program in both long- and short-term. Winter may be here, but so are winter sports for the Falcons.
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Will Zink, Noah Moeller, Marina Kovic, Taya Jae and Jessica Cary helped guide a young Falcon cross country program this season. Not pictured is senior Michael Cavender.
I had a fun season and was happy the way it ended. After four years of pushing myself through mud, sweat and tears I have to admit it’s a relief for it to be over. Cavender: I have improved over my career by dropping more and more time each year. When I came in I was running a 22-minute 5K. I came out of cross country running a low 20. No statewinning pace, but it’s something. Moeller: At the beginning of the season I didn’t feel like long distance was right for me
but as the season went by I started to feel my body getting used to the distance. Why run cross country? Jae: To learn about dedication, teamwork, commitment and resilience. To refine one’s physical abilities and to push yourself to new extremes. It’s all about the spirit, all about the positive thinking. Kovic: I run cross country because it is the best team I have ever been on. We encourage each other, we are all humble in our accomplishments and we truly find joy in the successes of our team-
mates. Cary: I’ve made so many great friends and have challenged myself mentally and physically. It’s also a great way to stay in shape and something I can do year-round. My dad and I are training for a full marathon in Tucson, Ariz. on Dec. 11, and it helped so much to have a strong base of running after the season was over to work off of. Cavender: I run cross country because of the type of sport it is. When cross country kids reach the finish we congratulate the people around
us whether they’re from the same team or across the state. Moeller: I’ve always enjoyed running, and in the fall it’s a great way to stay in shape. What was your favorite moment not related to racing? Jae: It has become cross country tradition that every member of the girls team buy a pair of footy pajamas (like onesies). My best moments are our overnight trips when we all lounge around in our various patterned fuzzy PJs. Kovic: My favorite moment not related to my racing was when my brother broke 20 minutes. I knew making him come to the summer practices with me had paid off. Cary: Not a specific moment, but I always loved the bus rides with the whole team. This year I feel like the girls and guys really came together as one team and had a great time socializing and becoming friends, which hasn’t happened in past years. Cavender: My favorite cross country moment was playing pingpong at Fort Casey for camp my junior year. Moeller: Spending time with the team, it’s always nice to be a part of something and this team was everything a SEE MOMENTS, A13
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team should be: supportive, hard working and fun. What is the funniest story you have from this season? Jae: Our bus rides to and from the meets are so funny they make me cry. Kovic: It was pretty funny when Jessica was obsessed with this song by Maroon 5 called, “Moves Like Jagger,� and someone was talking to her about it and she said, “Wait, he says, ‘Moves like dragon,’ right?’When we went on to tell her what the title of the song was she said, “Who’s Jagger?�There’s a generation gap for ya. Cavender: The funniest story I have from this season is when Anthony Kovic climbed onto the roof at Fort Casey and Fulton got so mad it was ridiculous. What is your best Fulton story? Jae: This story is completely unrelated to running but it is by far the best Fulton story. I remember we were cleaning out the stands after a big home cross country meet, when I found a little plastic
blue action figure among the trash and I jokingly asked Fulton if he wanted it. To my surprise he responded with a gleeful yes and took it in his hands. It really brought out a childlike enthusiasm which I believe is an important quality in everyone! Kovic: He doesn’t really have one defined story. Fulton isn’t really an in-your-face funny guy, he more has his subtle jokes along the way. As a freshman I didn’t really get his humor but by senior year, I realize I’m going to miss those corny jokes. Cavender: My best Fulton story ... that one’s tough. I would have to say seeing him dance at Fort Casey my sophomore year was about as good as it gets. What was the most difficult part of the season? Jae: When I found out that I broke my ankle and was going to be on my crutches until the last week of the season. Kovic: The most difficult part of the season was battling a shin injury, especially towards the end. Cary: Not breaking my career PR my senior year. Cavender: The most dif-
SPORTS ficult part of the season was watching my team from the sidelines and not being able to run due to an injured arch. Moeller: I don’t have a single hard moment that pops out to me, but every race is always the hardest. You do your best and give it everything you have. What is the best advice you received about running? Jae: To pick a runner in front of me and reel her in, also to run fast, run hard and run happy! Kovic: “Use the downhills. Drop your chin.� Some good ol’ Fulton wisdom. Cary: It’s all mental! Anybody and everybody can do it, but it takes a lot of willpower to be able to do race like cross country runners do. Cavender: The best advice I have ever received about running is, “A season is won in the offseason,� from Coach Doug Fulton. Moeller: Don’t focus on how your body just wants you to stop or how hard the run is, but rather focus on something like the finish and how every step gets you closer.
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briefly Little League holds clinics South Whidbey Little League is offering baseball clinics for boys and girls ages 5-14 starting next week. No previous baseball or softball experience is necessary. The clinics will be in the Langley Middle
School gym from 1:30 to 3 p.m. The classes begin today and will be held every Saturday until Dec. 17. Experienced coaches will teach the fundamentals of the game and emphasize hitting. The cost is $20. Anyone interested in coaching at any level during the 2012 spring baseball and softball seasons is encouraged to attend and help with instruction. For any questions, con-
tact league president Jeff Daly at 360-661-6025 or daly@whidbey.com.
Sign-ups begin for Snowrider Registration is open for the Snowrider program to Stevens Pass and Mount Baker. The cost is reduced $50 by registering before Dec. 9. For detailed information, visit www.swparks. org or call 221-5484 for a brochure.
TODDLERS, PRESCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN & KID’S CLUB $100 enrollment credit for families enrolling in at least a 3 full day program, if you enroll in the month of November. (Licensed childcare for ages 12 months - 12 years)
Intergenerational activities. Planned preschool academic and creative curriculum. Before & afterschool care. Drop-in care available. DSHS assistance accepted.
Careage of Whidbey
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360.678.0358
Community calendar 19 Saturday Page A14
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Conspirator.� Popcorn will be provided by the Friends of the Freeland Library.
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Penn Cove Productions presents “Postcards From Whidbey� at 7 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 at the Pacific Northwest Art School, at 15 NW Birch St., Coupeville. Directed by Elizabeth Herbert, “Postcards� is a comedy/variety/musical show that will be recorded in front of a live audience for later broadcast on KWPA radio. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at Book Bay in Freeland.
Daughters of Norway, Ester Moe Lodge No. 39, will hold its regular monthly meeting today at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Clinton. Coffee time begins with singing around the piano at 9:15, and the meeting starts at 9:45 a.m. This gathering will include a Nordic Fest review and election of officers for 2012. Following the meeting, the group will share a Nordic Fest surprise luncheon. Get together with old friends or make some new ones, and guests are welcome. For information on Ester Moe Lodge No. 39, visit www.daughtersof norway.org.
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A4BOUB 1BXT QJDUVSF EBZ JT BU UIF &BHMFT The Eagles Aerie will host its annual Christmas pet picture day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the club, located south of Double Bluff Road on Highway 525 in Freeland. Santa and his helpers are ready to create that special picture of kids, pets and adults. Call 321-5636 for reservations. Dogs must be on a leash, cats and other small animals must be in a carrier. The price is $15 for two 4x6 pictures and eight wallet photos or a CD. All proceeds will benefit animals on Whidbey Island.
4U "VHVTUJOF T IPTUT GFTUJWF IPMJEBZ CB[BBS St. Augustine’s in-the-Woods Episcopal Church will hold its grand and festive holiday bazaar from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the church’s new parish hall at 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road in Freeland. Shoppers may also enjoy a delicious lunch of homemade soup, bread and pie while at the bazaar. The St. Augustine bazaar is an eagerly awaited event during the holiday season, featuring a dazzling display of (mostly) homemade gifts, decorations, textiles, tableware, jams, jellies and baked goods. All the items will be “gift-ready� — wrapped, ribboned and ready to be mailed, presented or placed under the tree. A special feature of this
Patricia Duff / The Record
Athena Michaelides as Amy struggles to understand the dramatic paces that her theatrical older sister Jo, played by Elizabeth Grant, requires of her. Whidbey Children’s Theater and its Third Street Players presents “Little Women, The Broadway Musical,� as directed by Susannah Rose Woods. The show runs at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and at 2 p.m. Sundays through Dec. 4 on the Martha Murphy Mainstage at 222 Anthes Ave. in Langley. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and $8 for students. For tickets call 221-2282. Two special price family shows cost $8 at 7:30 p.m. tonight and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27.
year’s bazaar will be tours of St. Augustine’s new parish hall and office complex, which was completed earlier this year at a cost of more than $2 million. Tours will highlight the many “green� features of the new building which were incorporated to reduce energy usage and resource consumption. The addition was designed by Coupeville architect Stig Carlson, who will be a guest at the holiday bazaar.
$MJOUPO -JCSBSZ GSJFOET TFMM CPPLT The Friends of the Clinton Library will hold a book sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at Clinton Community Hall. There will be thousands of books at bargain prices, and organizers note there is no book sale in December.
4POHT BOE TUPSJFT GSPN IBSE UJNFT The Freeland Library hosts the program “Songs, stories and images of the Great Depression� at 11 a.m today. Throughout the Great Depression of the 1930s people wrote and sang about what they thought, felt and experienced. Their experiences were also vividly recorded for future generations through photographs, stories, letters and interviews. Join historian and performer Eddie McGehee for a step back to a time when Americans suffered and endured through the worst of hard times.
'SFFMBOE -JCSBSZ TDSFFOT A5IF $POTQJSBUPS The Saturday movie matinĂŠe at the Freeland Library at 2 p.m. today features “The
Whidbey Children’s Theater presents “Little Women, The Broadway Musical,� based on the semi-autobiographical novel by Louisa May Alcott, through Dec. 4. Friday and Saturday shows are at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. All performances are on the Martha Murphy Mainstage in Langley. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and $8 for students. For tickets, call 221-2282. There are two special family shows with all tickets for $8: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19 and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27. Set in Concord, Mass. during the Civil War, “Little Women� tells the story of the four famous March sisters. The play is directed by Rose Woods with vocal direction by Linda McLean, costumes designed by Val Johnson and lighting design by Rod Stewart. This production is made possible through the support of Walking Woman Productions and the Morris Family Foundation.
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$PVQFWJMMF DPNFT UPHFUIFS GPS GFBTU The 13th annual community Thanksgiving potluck will be held at the Coupeville Rec Hall on Thursday, Nov. 24. A traditional spread will be served buffet-style from noon until 2:30 p.m., or until the food runs out. Turkey and ham will be provided by the organizers, while the rest of the menu is up to those who attend (guests can showcase a favorite family recipe or try something new). There is no need to sign up in advance; just plan to bring a side dish or dessert. The community Thanksgiving is a smoke-and alcohol-free event that is loosely organized by locals. Help is always welcome. To get involved, call Sue Winker at 360-678-1224.
-FBSO QSJOU NBLJOH BU BO BMM BHFT QSPHSBN “Made by hand: Print making� comes to the Freeland Library at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 26. Attendees at the all-ages program will use a variety of items to make their own cards and holiday gift paper.
(FU F SFBEFS UJQT BU UIF 'SFFMBOE -JCSBSZ The Freeland Library hosts the class “E-readers explained� at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26.
/FYU EJBMPHVF DFOUFST PO IPX XF OVSUVSF MJGF “The Mysterious Ways We Nurture life,� a transformational dialogue with Craig Weiner and Eileen Jackson, will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29 at the Chiropractic Zone Sears House in Bayview. Weiner and Jackson will explore the various ways humans care for each other, their surroundings and the planet. Admission is by voluntary donation; proceeds benefit Transition Whidbey. To register, call 331-5565 or email drcraig@ chirozone.net.
$MVC MFBSOT BCPVU 4QPJMFE EPHT UP CF OBNFE BU :BQQZ )PVS NBLJOH IPMJEBZ TXBHT The 2011 Spoiled Dog Contest winner will be announced at “Yappy Hour� from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 at the Taste for Wine Tasting Room in the Bayview Corner Cash Store. Spoiled Dog Winery’s annual competition includes dogs from across the United States. Singer/ songwriter Eleanor Fye will provide the entertainment.
The Greenbank Garden Club will meet at 10 am. Thursday, Dec. 1 at the Greenbank Progressive Clubhouse, at the corner of Bakken and Firehouse roads. The program will be a hands-on workshop led by Sine Hough, on making holiday swags. Call 360-678-5933 with questions.
CALENDAR
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Fall music concert at the high school The South Whidbey High School and Langley Middle School music departments will hold their fall concert at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 in the auditorium at SWHS. Performances will include the LMS sixthgrade band, directed by Jessica Foley, the LMS seventh-eighth grade bands and SWHS Wind Ensemble, directed by Chris Harshman and the SWHS Choir, directed by Paula Ludtke. Come celebrate the season with our award winning music departments.
Arts and crafts sale in Freeland Friends of Freeland will hold its annual arts and crafts sale Dec. 2-4 at Freeland Hall. Forty artists will offer a wide variety of handcrafted gifts; including jewelry, glass, garden art, paintings and prints, woven textiles, Native American instruments, body-care products, hand-made books and journals, ceramics, wreaths and books by local authors. Proceeds benefit the Friends of Freeland. The sale is 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3; and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4. Freeland Hall is located at 1515 Shoreview Ave.
Bazaar at United Methodist Church The annual Coupeville United Methodist Church Christmas Bazaar is 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 at the church, located at the corner of Sixth and North Main streets.
Photo courtesy of NWLA
The Forras Hungarian Folk Band will perform at the Northwest Language Academy’s next Language of Food event. NWLA presents its Winter Festival on the Danube from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 in Langley.
The bazaar is known for its hand-made Christmas wreaths, fresh baked goods, quilts and crafts made by the United Methodist Women. In the basement, the Attic Treasures area offers gently-used items for sale at bargain prices. Lunch is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and features a main dish, salad, roll and a piece of home-baked pie. For more information, contact the church office at 360-678-4256.
It’s a sing-along show with the SCO Whidbey Island’s Own Saratoga Chamber Orchestra will have a community sing-along of G.F. Handel’s “Messiah� at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland. Audience members will be invited to sit within sections arranged by voice range and participate in singing the chorus sections. However, one need not sing to attend, as enthusiastic listeners are appreciated as well. Bring a vocal score if you
FALL IS HERE and SO ARE THE DECORATIONS!
own one. Vocal scores will be available for rent on a first-come, first-serve basis and those wishing to purchase a score in advance may contact Joe’s Island Music in Langley. Donations will be accepted at the door as will the SCO Season Flex Pass ticket. Visit www.saratoga chamberorchestra.org for more information.
Festival on the Danube at NWLA The Northwest Language Academy presents its Winter Festival on the Danube from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 in Langley. Take a journey down the “River of Time� in the next offering in the
NWLA’s Language of Food series, which explores cuisines and cultures from around the world. For this installment, NWLA will explore the diverse cultures on both banks of the Danube River. This ancient international waterway spans centuries, landscapes, and traditions as it flows from Germany’s Black Forest, through Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, Bulgaria, Moldova, Ukraine and Romania before emptying into the Black Sea. The afternoon cooking class from 2 to 5 p.m. will focus on traditional winter pastries and sweets from the Danube region. Learn the techniques for a variety of delicious treats like German Weihnachtsplätzchen and
Beach work parties planned Volunteers are needed to help pick up beach litter at Double Bluff County Park from noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13. The clean-up effort is sponsored by the WSU Extension. Gloves and litter bags will be provided.
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will feature folk costumes and exciting choreography, such as the bottle dance, in which women and girls dance with wine bottles balanced on their heads. For the final portion of the program, NWLA will explore the ways in which such folk traditions came to inspire and influence well-known classical composers, with Eileen Soskin on piano and Gloria Ferry Brennan on violin. Dean Paton, founder of Seattle’s Valse CafÊ Orchestra, will demonstrate how the music of Brahms, Bartok, and Kodaly evolved from the peasant music of the region, and lead the audience in a series of traditional Vienna waltzes. Reserve at 321-2101 or info@nwlanguageacade my.com; the cooking class is $35; the dinner and performances are $65.
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Christstollen, Hungarian SmåkÜkur, Austrian strudel and Kaiserschmarr’n, and Bulgarian koledna pitka. The evening event will begin with a traditional eight-course Eastern European feast, including specialties such as Viener Gulyåsleves (goulash soup), Lecsó (mixed vegetable stew), Gulyås (goulash), schnitzel, Uborka Salåta, spaetzle, KenyÊr (traditional bread, baked fresh), cooked by chef Hungarian Chef Janos Toldi and others. With both meat and vegetarian options available, guests will be able to warm up with the rich and hearty fare of the Danube region. Dinner will be paired with a selection of regional wines from Bulgaria and Hungary. The Forras Hungarian Folk Band will open with the village music of Hungary and Transylvania, and songs of Romanian and Romani origin. Guests will also be entertained by the Kisbetyårok Family Dancers, a performing group sponsored by the Hungarian American Association of Washington, featuring dancers age 2 through adult. Their performance
Christina Parker 360.331.0383
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Sheriff’s Report FRIDAY, NOV. 4 7:07 a.m. — A caller near Soundview Drive reported interrupting a possible burglary. A man was seen running down the street carrying a tool box. The man was dressed in dark clothing. 7:21 a.m. — A 77-yearold man was hit by a vehicle on Main Street in front of the Freeland Cafe. The windshield of the vehicle was broken and the man had cuts on his face and hand. 9:25 a.m. — A dead deer was reported on Langley Road. 9:45 a.m. — A woman said her daughter ran away. She didn’t come home the night before and never
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showed up at school. 11:39 a.m. — A man on East Harbor Road wanted to know why deputies were looking for him. 11:40 a.m. — A woman had an animal problem on Beachview Drive. 1:17 p.m. — An older green Ford F150 was in the ditch in the 9300 block of Highway 525. 2:09 p.m. — A dog was chasing cars on Woodard Avenue. 2:56 p.m. — A caller said he talked to the power company and was told Honeymoon Bay Road had been renamed. The man thought the comment was suspicious. 3:07 p.m. — Two juveniles set a phone book on fire behind the restrooms
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near Shoreview Drive and Cameron Road. The fire was out, and the phone book was put in the water and then into a trash can. 6:07 p.m. — A 1968 Volkswagen Beetle was broken down at Highway 525 and Fish Road and did not have hazard lights on. 10:17 p.m. — A woman said her dog was dead and asked dispatchers if they do anything with dogs. She found another number to call and then hung up.
SATURDAY, NOV. 5 2:22 a.m. — A teenager looked lost and was driving through a pasture on Twin Stable Lane. The caller said the driver was either drinking or on drugs. 11:41 a.m. — A woman was moving out on April Drive and her landlord took her stuff and locked it in the garage. 12:11 p.m. — A noninjury accident was reported in the parking lot at Payless Foods. 12:52 p.m. — A residential burglary was reported on Bayview Road. Several items were stolen overnight, including a mini motorcycle that was taken out of a garage. The thief got in through a sliding glass door. 1:59 p.m. — Pictures were stolen off the wall at Salon Spring on Main Street.
WANTED (0-% t 4*-7&3 $0*/4 t %*".0/%4 Military & Seniors 5% Bonus SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY
$PVODJM UP WPUF PO OFX DIJFG BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record
The city’s acting police chief may get a permanent promotion to the job. The Langley City Council is expected to vote on the appointment of Randy Heston to the post at the council meeting Monday. “I’m extremely thrilled to be offered the position,� Heston said. “I love this community; I’ve been here for many years. It’s a great place to raise children,� he added. “I look forward to serving the citizens of Langley.� Heston said he was grateful to work with a skilled and experienced group of law enforcement professionals. “We have a great team of officers who work hard and provide an elevated level of service,� he said. Heston was named acting chief after Bob Herzberg, the longtime leader of the police department, retired in March. His six-month
appointment to the post was extended in August. Heston, who had a 23-year career in the Navy that ended in 2002, joined the Langley department as a reserve officer in 1997. He moved into the regular officer ranks seven years ago. The Langley Civil Service Commission met last week and voted 2-1 to recommend the promotion of Heston to the chief’s position. The vote, however, reflected the long-standing concerns of one commission member over the process used to find Langley’s new police chief. John Norby has lobbied other members of the commission to have an open, competitive search for a new chief. That suggestion was opposed by Commission Chairwoman Jan Tepper, and a majority of the board interpreted the city’s civil service rules in a way that viewed the hiring of a police
Allen increases lead in new tally BY RECORD STAFF
Add two more votes to the total for R. Bruce Allen. Island County elections workers wrapped up their final vote tally before the election is certified on Nov. 29, and approximately 100 more votes were counted today. The closest race on the South End has been for Position 4 on the Langley City Council. Allen, who emerged from a three-way primary race with
Thomas Gill to advance to the November ticket, had led Gill by 25 votes in the vote count completed on Nov. 10. Allen’s advantage increased to 27 votes Thursday. He now has 52.9 percent of the vote to Gill’s 47 percent, and leads 245 votes to 218. A total of 463 votes have been counted in the Position 4 contest. In the Position 3 race for the Langley City Council, Jim Sundberg has 65 percent of the vote over Robin Adams,
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chief as a promotion. Langley officials said the city attorney, and an outside attorney from the Municipal Research and Services Center of Washington, agreed that the hiring of a chief was a promotion. City officials noted that applications for acting chief were sought from employees in the Langley Police Department, and that Heston was the only one to step forward. Norby has since resigned from the Civil Service Commission. “The reason is mainly economic,� he said, sarcastically noting that the discussions of the hiring process with other board members left him feeling dirty. “I’d go home and take these long showers. And the water bill is getting real high,� Norby said. The city council meets at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 28 at city hall.
RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY
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who has 34 percent. Sundberg also picked up two more votes in the latest tally, while Adams’ total remained at 168. A total of 487 votes have been counted in the Position 3 race. In the two races for commissioner positions on the board for the Freeland Water and Sewer District, for both Marilynn Abrahamson and Lou Malzone, the results remain at landslide proportions. Abrahamson has 75 percent of the vote to incumbent District Commissioner Jim Short’s 24 percent; Malzone has 76 percent of the vote over incumbent District Commissioner Nolen “Rocky� Knickerbocker’s 23 percent. Abrahamson has 304 votes; Short, 97. Malzone has 305 votes; Knickerbocker, 92. In the race for Position 4 on the board of commissioners for the South Whidbey Parks and Recreation District, Joel Gerlach has won the race — 2,670-1,787 — against Jean Streitler III. Gerlach finished with 59.9 percent of the vote, while Streitler had 40 percent. County election workers said 29,113 ballots had been counted through Thursday. Turnout was estimated at 61.6 percent for the 2011 General Election.
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“I said, ‘Get over here!’� The boys jumped in. A few minutes later, they explained what took them so long. “Julie told us we’d get sucked under and get chewed up! We were afraid to swim across!� Parrick recalled. But Porter was now barefoot, and had to tie T-shirts around his feet for the rough walk home. Parrick remembered the sight with a laugh. While they were trying to get up the courage to swim across, Porter decided to throw his shoes across first. They made it half way before plopping into the water, and the quick current whisked them away. Those were brand-new shoes, too, Parrick chuckled. “We have a lot of good memories,� he said. “We’ve laughed a lot, we’ve cried a lot.� “I’ll see Mack again someday,� Parrick added. “I look forward to giving those boys a hug again, sooner than later.� Dillon Parrick remembered when Porter was a super skinny 11-year-old, weighing in at not much more than 80 pounds. They were on the same football team together, and he recalled the day that Porter played David to a gridiron Goliath. “He was going up against a huge monster of a 12-yearold,� Parrick recalled, and someone who probably outweighed him by 100 pounds. Time after time, Porter
888 4065)8)*%#&:3&$03% $0.
ing so much was knocked fun, I took off down. Each my clothes time, he’d get and started up, straighten i* MPPL GPSXBSE UP his helmet, HJWJOH UIPTF CPZT B running too!� Porter and try again. IVH BHBJO TPPOFS grew up in The coach UIBO MBUFS w Palmdale, finally told Calif. and him to give it 5PEE 1BSSJDL went to a rest before Desert he got hurt. Christian But with High School a big grin, before he moved to Whidbey Porter kept going. He hit for his senior year. again, and again, and again, Cory Soto, his next door until the bigger player was neighbor on Whidbey, too tired to go on anymore. “He couldn’t handle Mack remembered when he first met Porter and they went anymore,� Parrick recalled. “Mack had heart,� he said. with a group of friends to Double Bluff. And more than his fair While Soto was standing share of “dumb ideas,� with others and enjoying the Parrick said. view, rocks started to whiz One time when they were by. He turned around to see taking a shortcut home Porter chucking rocks at across a golf course, Porter turned to Parrick and asked, anything and everything; the water, sea gulls, whatever “Want to go streaking?� moved. “I looked at him like I was “Whoa, dude, you can’t!� appalled. ‘No way, Mack! Soto yelled at him. “This is What if someone sees us?’� Whidbey Island, man! You Didn’t matter to Porter, can’t do stuff — people get though. mad!� “He strips off his clothes And when Soto put up and starts running across his hand as if to say “Stop,� the golf course,� Parrick Porter smacked it dead cenrecalled. “It looked like he was hav- ter with another stone.
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tor at Christian & Missionary Alliance Church in Langley, recalled the teen with an infectious grin and a zest for life. “He had a huge heart, and a huge amount of love for those around him,� Berry said. He then read a poem written by Ellie Whitcomb about the victims in Saturday’s terrible tragedy. “We really miss your smiles, boys, those beautiful smiles you shined for us,�
Berry read. “I wish it wasn’t you boys, it’s made all our lives so rough. We can’t wait to be with you again boys, We’ll see you soon enough. Until the day we meet again, I know you’ll be looking out for us. Until the day we meet again boys, We love you three so much.�
Advertise your Island Holiday
Bazaars & Events
$SBGU #B[BBST t )PMJEBZ #B[BBST t #BLF 4BMFT t $IBSJUZ &WFOUT Get a jump on your seasonal bazaar & events through January! Our special section will appear Wednesday and/or Saturday in both the Whidbey News-Times and South Whidbey Record or Friday in the Crosswind
One price island-wide Rates per edition
2 col. x 3� ......$30.00 3 col. x 3� ......$40.00 4 col. x 4� ......$50.00 Call for more information or place your reservation Call Jennie 360.394.8752 Toll Free: 866.296.0380 Fax 360.598.6800 or Email: jmorello@soundpublishing.com
CHURCH DIRECTORY
To list your church or weekly religious service here, call 877-316-7276
Assembly of God 360-221-1656 • Langley 5373 Maxwelton Road
House of Prayer 321-6070 • Bayview 5719 Pioneer Park Place, Hwy 525
St. Augustine’s in the Woods Episcopal Church
Trinity Lutheran Church 331-5191 • Freeland
“A Greening Congregation�
www.trinitylutheranfreeland.com
www.swag-online.org Loving God, Loving People, Serving the World Sunday Worship Services 8:30AM & 10:30AM Sunday school, all ages at 9AM 10:30AM service has children’s options for 3 yrs through 6th grade Nursery for children up to age 3, both services Matt Chambers, Pastor Dareld Chittim, Associate Pastor Mark Brinkman, Youth Pastor Little Lambs Daycare & Preschool 360-221-7161
www.houseofprayersouthwhidbey.org Sunday: 10:00AM Prayer 10:30AM Worship Service Children’s Church Prayer: 11:00AM Wednesday: Women’s Group 6:30AM Friday: Men’s Group Glen Horn, Pastor
331-4887 • Freeland 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road
Woodard Road, Hwy 525, Freeland
Holy Eucharist Sun: 8AM & 10:30AM Nursery & Youth Programs Provided Monday Solemn Evensong 5:30PM Wednesday Holy Eucharist and Ministry of Healing: 10:00AM www.staugustinesepiscopalchurch.org Rev. Nigel Taber-Hamilton, Rector Shantina Steele, Director of ChristianEducation
Sunday Services 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 Adult Ed Class & Sunday School 9:30 AM Nursery provided James Lindus, Pastor Dennis Hanson, Pastor George Brunjes, Pastor Eric Ottum, Pastor Jerry O’Neill, Pastor Karl Olsen, Minister of Music
St. Hubert Catholic Church 221-5383 • Langley 804 Third Street
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island 321-8656 Freeland 20103 State Route 525
Teaching through God’s Word
2 CHOICES THIS WEEKEND!
“And it hurt so bad. And I was so angry,� Soto recalled. He then looked at Porter, only to get his trademark smile in return, and Soto was soon smiling, too. That mischievous Porter grin was everywhere Thursday. Between two large, heartshaped wreaths made of white and red roses, dozens of photos were on display during the memorial, illuminated by the glow from nearly 100 small candles. There were pictures of Porter playing football for the Falcons, hanging out with friends, blowing out candles on a birthday cake, getting hugs on graduation day. Another photo showed Porter with his head wrapped in masking tape. Another, a group shot of the Santa Clarita Valley Young Marines’ Class of 0702 in San Pedro, Calif.; that’s Porter in the back row, center, standing at parade rest, with a chest full of ribbons. Just below, an older photograph, of a young boy carrying a skim board back from the surf. Mike Berry, a youth pas-
South Whidbey
Calvary Chapel of Whidbey Island 221-5525 www.theclyde.net Tickets $6, Kids & Seniors $4
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579-2570 • Clinton 3821 E. French Road www.ccwhidbey.com Sunday Services 9 & 11AM
Christian Life Center 331-5778 Loving God... Reaching People!
1832 Scott Rd. Freeland Professional Center Sunday Morning Worship 10:00AM Nursery & Sunday School through 8th Grade Celebrate Recovery Tuesday evenings 7:00 Christian Life’s Ministry Center Pastor Dick Jeffers www.clcwhidbey.com
Christian Science Church 321-4080 or 222-3182 • Langley 15910 Hwy 525 at Useless Bay Rd Sunday Church Service: 10:30AM Wednesday Service: 7:30PM 1st Wednesday of the month
Langley CMA Church Christian & Missionary Alliance Church
221-6980 • Langley 6th & Cascade “Loving Christ and Others Wellâ€? Sunday Worship 10:30AM Sunday School for all ages 9:15AM www.Langleycma.org
Langley United Methodist Church 221-4233 • Langley Third and Anthes lumc@whidbey.com Sunday Service 9:30AM Nursery and Sunday School for grades K-12 during service Adult Forum class 11AM Rev. Mary Boyd, Pastor Bill Humphreys, Music Director Eve Carty, Program Associate www.Langleyumc.org A Greening and Reconciling Congregation “Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doorsâ€?
Saint Peter’s Lutheran Church 341-4715 • Clinton 6309 Wilson Pl. (1 block north of Whidbey Island Bank) Sunday Morning Service Bible Study 9:30AM Sunday Service 10:30AM Fellowship 11:30AM Mikkel Hustad, Pastor
Masses: Saturday 5:00PM Sunday 8:00AM and 10:30AM Mon, Tues, Thurs and Fri. 8:15AM Wednesday 10:30AM Fr. Rick Spicer, pastor Marcia Halligan, pastoral associate E-mail sthubert@whidbey.com
Sunday Service at 10AM Values-Based Religious Education Sept-June Childcare Year-Round Everyone welcome! Minister: Rev. Elizabeth “Kit� Ketcham uuadmin@whidbey.com www.whidbey.com/uucwi
fax (360) 221-2011 South Whidbey Church of Christ 341-2252 • Bayview Senior Service Center - Bayview Sunday Worship: 9:30AM Sunday Bible Classes: 10:30AM Call regarding Wednesday Bible Class
South Whidbey Community Church (Non-denominational)
221-1220 • Langley www.whidbeychurch.org Sunday Morning Worship 10:00AM Adult Sunday School 9:00AM Deer Lagoon Grange 5142 S. Bayview Road, Langley Wed. Home Bible Study 7:00PM Darrell Wenzek, pastor Ron Wedeking, pastor
Whidbey Evangelical Free Church 874 Plantation Drive Greenbank Just 2 miles south of the Greenbank Farm Sunday School: 9:15AM Worship Service: 10:30AM
(360) 678-4612 www.whidbey-efc.com
WHIDBEY Classifieds!
PAGE 18, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 19, 2011 Employment General
Thanks
I love you, Helen Genis
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CAREER FAIR
November 30th, 8:30am-6pm WorkSource Whidbey 31975 SR 20, Suite 3 Oak Harbor WA 98277 If you are a Military Trainer or Instructor who has Aircraft Experience (Fixed Wing or Rotary)this career fair is for you!
Veteran Owned
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Real Estate for Sale Island County
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Real Estate for Rent Island County
Real Estate for Rent Island County /AKĂĽ(ARBOR
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Âť Custom design Âť Beautiful wood throughout Âť Great view from nearly all rooms Âť X-Large lot Âť Lovely landscaping
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(SFBU 1FPQMF t (SFBU 4FSWJDF Stop by and visit the staff and open up a transaction today. See what Stewart Title is all about. www.stewarttitleofislandcounty.com
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New Listings
E XC L U S I V E L Y PR E S E N T E D B Y
,
NORTH WHIDBEY
$MJOUPO
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CORNET BAY $449,000 Marvelous Craftsman home on 110Âą ft of no-bank waterfront. Old-world charm plus tideland rights at a very affordable price. Close to Deception Pass Park & Cornet Bay marina. #295032 John Carr 360-678-5858 OAK HARBOR $192,000 3-bedroom home in a great neighborhood close to schools. Gas fireplace in family room, formal dining and living rooms, bedrooms upstairs. Very large master with double closets. 2-car attached garage. #267291 Kristi Jensen 360-929-0707 OAK HARBOR $239,900 Adorable 2-bedroom, 2-bath condo with 2-car garage. Breathtaking views of bay & Olympic mountains. Across from yacht club, library & college. #198905 Craig McKenzie 360-929-1712
OAK HARBOR $349,900 Top of the city with views of bay, mountains and city lights! One-level living, 3,600Âą sq ft home with 4 bedrooms, hardwoods, gas fireplace, huge deck for entertaining and much more. #294000 Elaine McDowell 360-929-1500
BAYVIEW $799,500 Water and mountain view from a great, private, 3.63Âą acres, hill-top home. Home has an open feel with grand appeal. #224287 Linda Casale 360-770-5550
CENTRAL WHIDBEY
POSSESSION SHORES $249,900 Perfectly cute, cozy get-away or comfortable home! Westerly mountain and water views! 2 bedroom, full bath, fireplace, hardwood plus tile floors. Private community beach! #94212 Libby Hayward 360-331-6006
CENTRAL WHIDBEY $199,000 Shy ½ acre on desirable “Sunshine Coastâ€? of Penn Cove! In Olympic rainshadow, half the rainfall of Seattle. Underground utilities: water, sewer, elec, phone, cable. Beach access, boat launch nearby. #207139 Mary Bryson 360-929-2720
SOUTH WHIDBEY SPINNAKER RIDGE $1,060,000 Craftsman builder’s home with views of sunrises, sound, Cascades, city lights and the ferry. 5000 ASF on 0.78¹ acre. Upgrades inside and out. Finished guest quarters. #288744 Clay Miller 360-969-2058
SPAHR VUE $99,000 Private, 2¹ wooded acres in quiet upscale neighborhood. Cleared paths, easy viewing. Minutes to Greenbank Farm’s 300+ acres of hiking trails and state park. #288072 Linda Beeman/Jody LaBissoniere 360-331-6006
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
Maxwelton View cottage on large lot with HUGE view. #293769 $200,000
0BL )BSCPS Cozy 3 BR rambler with fenced backyard. Great value! #294470 $133,900
0BL )BSCPS Brand new 3 BR home in Frostad Pond with upgrades. #292876 $229,950
0BL )BSCPS HUGE new 4 BR, 2.5 BA home. $10,000 buyer allowance. #292964 $249,950 r r 'SFFMBOE r 0BL )BSCPS r -BOHMFZ
PAGE 20, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 19, 2011 Real Estate for Rent Island County /AKå(ARBOR
Apartments for Rent Island County &REELAND
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#239971 $299,995 t .Z8IJECFZ3FBMUPS DPN
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å å å 4BR/2.5BA 2123±sf 2-story. Family room with FP, bonus room & fenced backyard w/playset. #294909
#239,000
830 SE Ireland St.
62 SW Eston Ct.
Lease, Purchase or Rental Options Available Now APPLICATION FEE 3 åOKAY å#!,,å4/$!9
3BR/2.5BA 2117±sf custom home close to beach. Private backyard with 2 decks & hot tub. #294076
$239,900
2BR/2BA 1-level condo with water & Mtn views. One block from shops & restaurants. #291016
$170,000 651 SE Bayshore Dr. #B305
2260 Darvic Pl.
Follow Us On www.facebook.com/whidbeyrealestate
360-675-5915
0ROFESSIONALå OFlCE MEDI å CAL RETAIL RESTAURANT DAY å CAREå SPACESå AVAILABLEåå FROMå å 3&å TOå 3& åå 7ELLå MAINTAINEDå MODERNåå COMPLEXå WITHå #OMCASTåå ORå 7HIDBEYå4ELå #OM å lREåå ALARMS å AIRå CONDITIONING åå HIGHWAYå SIGNAGE å BUSåå ANDå FERRYå ACCESS å å 4EN å ANTå IMPROVEMENTS ALTERA å TIONSåAVAILABLE åå #ALLå, ,0ROPERTIES å å
Power & water on property. Approximately 0.650 acre lot. Building site cleared. #290094
$45,000
3564 Appian Wy.
t 800-869-7129
www.WhidbeyRealEstate.com
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)&å9/5å(!$å()0å/2åå +.%%å2%0,!#% å -%.4å352'%29 B E T W E E N å å A N Dåå PRESENTå ANDå SUFFEREDåå PROBLEMS å YOUå MAYå BEåå ENTITLEDå TOå COMPENSA å TION å!TTORNEY å#HARLESå*OHNSON å ,OSEå å LBS å )Nå å $AYS åå %ATå THEå FOODSå YOUå ENJOY åå QUICKLYå ANDå DRAMATICALLYåå SHR INKå YOURå WAISTLINE åå ,OSEå 7EIGHTå ANDå +EEPå ITåå OFF å WWW LOSE POUND å SIN DAYS COM 0%,6)# 42!.36!').!,åå -%3( $IDå YOUå UNDERGOå TRANS å VAGINALå PLACEMEMNTå OFåå MESHå FORå PELVICå ORGANåå PROLAPSEå ORå STRESSå URI å NARYå INCONTINENCEå BE å TWEENå å ANDå THEåå PRESENTå TIME å )Få THEåå PATCHå REQUIREDå REMOV å ALå DUEå TOå COMPLICA å TIONS å YOUå MAYå BEå ENTI å TLEDåTOåCOMPENSATION #ALLå*OHNSONå,AW and speak with female staff members å å
Winter Specials!
$398,000
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Whidbey Island’s Oldest k Most Experienced Real Estate Company
Professional office space building with 3640sf + basement storage area for mechanical etc.. #293585
Commercial Rentals Office/Commercial
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» » » » »
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Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call 866-825-90 1 or email the Super Flea at theflea@ soundpublishing.com.
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Apartments for Rent Island County
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Real Estate for Rent Skagit County
Apartments for Rent Island County
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Saturday, November 19, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 21
Continued from previous page..... Legal Notices
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PAGE 22, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 19, 2011
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Flea Market
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#ALLĂĽ Sporting Goods
starting at $40. Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today. Miscellaneous
Dogs
ĂĽ 7)'',9ĂĽ 3()(ĂĽ 4:5ĂĽĂĽ 0UPPIES ĂĽ !SSORTEDĂĽ COLORSĂĽĂĽ REDS ĂĽ BLACK ĂĽ WHITE ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 4RI S ĂĽ ĂĽ WEEKS ĂĽ MALESĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ FEMALES ĂĽ #URRENTĂĽ SHOTS ĂĽĂĽ MICROCHIPPEDĂĽ ĂĽ WORM ĂĽ I N G ĂĽ - E R R Y ĂĽ # H R I S T M A SĂĽĂĽ HOLDINGĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ UP ĂĽ WWW SUNSETKENNEL COM
#,/3%$ 4(523$!9
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Dogs
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3 % ! 2 3 ĂĽ # 2 ! & 4 3 - ! .ĂĽĂĽ 2IDINGĂĽ LAWNĂĽ MOWER ĂĽ ĂĽ FAIR ĂĽ L Y ĂĽ N EW ĂĽ D R I VE N ĂĽ T W I C E ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ
Holiday Bazaars & Events Mutiny Bay Antique Mall’s
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND Featuring 26 Charming Vendors Sat., Nov. 19th, 10am-7:30pm Sun., Nov. 20th, 11am-5pm Special guest; Rose Marie Designs featuring Trunk Show with Romantic clothing & accessories. Saturday 5:30 to 7:30 $100 & two $50 Gift Certificate Drawings Refreshment & Good Cheer served all weekend! Please join us in kicking off for the holiday season!!!
Located corner of Main St & East Harbor Rd, across from Freeland post office.
HOLIDAY SALE!!!
Saturday 11/19, 8am-4pm 524 West Henni Rd OAK HARBOR NOT A GARAGE SALE!
DW WKH )DLU WZ s/ t &ĆŒĹ?ĚĂLJ͕ EĹ˝Ç€Í˜ ĎŽĎą ώͲϳ Ć‰Í˜ĹľÍ˜
45 year collection of Hummels! Department 56 Christmas Villages, Dickens Village, Christmas in the City, Snow Village, and accessories. Bing and Grondahl Christmas plates, Large collection of Snow Babies, and other Christmas items! 40% off list price.
ĎŽ t < E ^Í— ^Ä‚ĆšĆľĆŒÄšÄ‚Ç‡ Θ ^ƾŜĚĂLJ EĹ˝Ç€Í˜ ώϲͲώϳ Θ ÄžÄ?͘ ϯͲϰ ĎĎŹ Ä‚Í˜ĹľÍ˜ ƚŽ ĎŻ Ć‰Í˜ĹľÍ˜
Ä¨Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒÄšÄ‚Ä?ůĞ͕ ƾŜĹ?ƋƾĞ ŚĂŜĚÄ?ĆŒÄ‚Ä¨ĆšÄžÄš Ĺ?Ĺ?ĨƚĆ? Θ Ä?ŽůůĞÄ?ĆšĹ?Ä?ĹŻÄžĆ? >ƾŜÄ?Ĺš Θ ,ŽžĞžĂĚĞ 'ŽŽĚĹ?ÄžĆ? &RIIPDQ %XLOGLQJ /Ć?ůĂŜĚ ŽƾŜƚLJ &Ä‚Ĺ?ĆŒĹ?ĆŒĹ˝ĆľĹśÄšĆ? Ĺ?Ĺś >Ä‚ĹśĹ?ůĞLJ
Shoppers’ Paradise!
Holiday Gift Bazaar
Saturday, Nov. 19th St. Augustine’s in-the-Woods Episcopal Church 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road, Freeland A wide array of Homemade Gifts, Decorations, Textiles and Baked Goods on Sale! Enjoy a delicious lunch of homemade soup, bread & pie.
*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
Saturday, November 19, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 23 Garage/Moving Sales General
Garage/Moving Sales Island County
Marine Sail
Miscellaneous Autos
4HEĂĽ#LASSIlED $EPARTMENT WILLĂĽBE
ANTIQUES
OPEN th
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Sat. Nov. 19
11am - 4pm
FORĂĽTHE 4HANKSGIVINGĂĽ(OLIDAY $EADLINEĂĽFORĂĽTHE .OVĂĽ RDĂĽEDITION WILLĂĽBE
-/.$!9 ĂĽ ./6%-"%2ĂĽ ST ĂĽ!4ĂĽ !- ĂĽ
Thanksgiving
SALE
30% OFF
#ALLĂĽ
&INDĂĽ)T ĂĽ"UYĂĽ)T ĂĽ3ELLĂĽ)T ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽTHEĂĽRIDE OFĂĽYOURĂĽLIFE WWW NW ADS COM ĂĽHOURSĂĽAĂĽDAY
6530 S. Anderson Rd. Clinton (Off Deer Lake Road)
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Bazaars/Craft Fairs
!../5.#%ĂĽ YOURĂĽ FESTI ĂĽ VA L ĂĽ FO R ĂĽ O N L Y ĂĽ P E N N I E S ĂĽĂĽ &OURĂĽ WEEKSĂĽ TOĂĽ ĂĽ MILLIONĂĽĂĽ READERSĂĽ STATEWIDEĂĽ FORĂĽĂĽ ABOUTĂĽ ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ THISĂĽĂĽ N E W S P A P E R ĂĽ O R ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ FORĂĽ MOREĂĽĂĽ DETAILS Estate Sales
/AKĂĽ(ARBOR
,!2'%ĂĽ '!2!'%ĂĽ 3!,% ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ *AYDEEĂĽ 7AY ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ &URNITURE ĂĽ HOUSEWARES ĂĽĂĽ CLOTHING ĂĽ SPORTINGĂĽ GOODS ĂĽĂĽ ANDĂĽ MUCH ĂĽ MUCHĂĽ MORE ĂĽĂĽ 3 A T U R D A Y ĂĽ . O V E M B E RĂĽĂĽ TH ĂĽ AM PM
/AKĂĽ(ARBOR
% 3 4!4 % ĂĽ 3 ! , % ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ YEARSĂĽ ACCUMULATION ĂĽ 3AT ĂĽ URDAYĂĽ THRUĂĽ -ONDAY ĂĽ .O ĂĽ VEMBERĂĽ TH ST ĂĽ AM ĂĽ PM ĂĽ ĂĽ 0ASEKĂĽ 3TREET ĂĽĂĽ
ĂĽ 67ĂĽ 7%34&!,)! ĂĽĂĽ FULLĂĽ CAMPER ĂĽ POPĂĽ TOP ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ TABLES ĂĽ CLOSET ĂĽ STORAGE ĂĽĂĽ SLEEPSĂĽ ĂĽ 'OODĂĽ CONDI ĂĽ TION ĂĽ 2EADYĂĽ FORĂĽ ADVEN ĂĽ TURES ĂĽ ĂĽ MILES ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ /"/ ĂĽ ĂĽ
#,/3%$ 4(523$!9
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FORĂĽTHE ĂĽ 42)-!2!.ĂĽ SAILBOATĂĽĂĽ 4HANKSGIVINGĂĽ(OLIDAY ĂĽ ( E A L T H ĂĽ O F ĂĽ $ ! 6ĂĽĂĽ $ISABLEDĂĽ 6ETERAN ĂĽ FORC ĂĽ $EADLINEĂĽFORĂĽTHE ESĂĽ SALE ĂĽ 9OURĂĽ WORKĂĽ WILLĂĽĂĽ .OVĂĽ RDĂĽEDITION G E T ĂĽ T H I S ĂĽ H I G H ĂĽ P E R FO R ĂĽ WILLĂĽBE MANCEĂĽ ĂĽ .ORMĂĽ #ROSSĂĽĂĽ -/.$!9 ĂĽ DESIGNĂĽ TRIMARANĂĽ SAILINGĂĽĂĽ ./6%-"%2ĂĽ ST AGAIN ĂĽ ĂĽ 'REATĂĽ BOATĂĽ FORĂĽ LO ĂĽ ĂĽ!4ĂĽ !- ĂĽ CALĂĽ RACING ĂĽ CRUISINGĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ #ALLĂĽ LIVE ABOARD ĂĽ #ANĂĽ SLEEPĂĽĂĽ SIXĂĽ COMFOR TABLY ĂĽ 6ALUEĂĽĂĽ Pickup Trucks + ĂĽ !SKINGĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ Chevrolet !LLĂĽ CASHĂĽ OFFERSĂĽ CONSID ĂĽ ERED ĂĽ ĂĽ $ESPERATE ĂĽ #ALL ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ #(%69ĂĽ + ĂĽ + ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ E M A I L ĂĽĂĽ TRUCKĂĽ WITHĂĽ ĂĽ 4( ĂĽĂĽ RITA KEPNER GMAIL COM TRANSMISSION ĂĽ vĂĽ LIFT ĂĽ vĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ"OTTOMLESSĂĽGARAGEĂĽSALE TIRES ĂĽ REARĂĽ DISCĂĽ BRAKES ĂĽĂĽ WHITEĂĽ FACEĂĽ AUTOĂĽ METERĂĽĂĽ G A U G E ĂĽ C L U S T E R ĂĽ 2 H I N OĂĽĂĽ ,INED ĂĽ ANDĂĽ NERFĂĽ BARS ĂĽĂĽ Automobiles "EAUTIFULĂĽ TWOĂĽ TONEDĂĽ DARKĂĽĂĽ Jaguar BROWNĂĽ ANDĂĽ TANĂĽ EXTERIOR ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ * ! ' 5 ! 2 ĂĽ 8 + ĂĽĂĽ 'REATĂĽ MECHANICALĂĽ CONDI ĂĽ #ONVER TIBLE ĂĽ /WNĂĽ YOURĂĽĂĽ TION ĂĽ ĂĽ OBO ĂĽ /AKĂĽĂĽ DREAMĂĽ SPORTSĂĽ CARĂĽ TODAY ĂĽĂĽ (ARBOR ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ )MMACULATEĂĽ PAINT ĂĽ CUS ĂĽ ĂĽ 0LEASEĂĽ LEAVEĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ TOMĂĽ WHEELSĂĽ ĂĽ TIRES ĂĽ EX ĂĽ MESSAGE CELLENTĂĽ LEATHERĂĽ INTERIOR ĂĽĂĽ Build up your business !LLĂĽ ENGINEĂĽ MAINTENANCEĂĽĂĽ with our Service Guide UPĂĽ TOĂĽ DATE ĂĽ NEWĂĽ TRANS ĂĽ MISSION ĂĽ RUNSĂĽ EXTREMELYĂĽĂĽ Special: Four full WELL ĂĽ LOOKSĂĽ EVENĂĽ BETTER ĂĽĂĽ weeks of advertising #ALLĂĽ FORĂĽ APPOINTMENTĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ starting at $40. Call SEE ĂĽ WILLĂĽ SELLĂĽ FORĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 800-388-2527 to /AKĂĽ (ARBORĂĽ ĂĽ place your ad today. ĂĽ
Holiday Bazaars & Events
Advertise your service 800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com
CASH FOR MOST CARS
Pickup Trucks Isuzu
-INCLUDES TOW.
FREE METAL RECYCLING FAMILY OWNED, LICENSED HAULER. DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED.
675-8442
Motorcycles
ĂĽ )35:5ĂĽ )ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ /NEĂĽĂĽ /WNER ĂĽ ĂĽ -ILES ĂĽĂĽ !UTOMATIC ĂĽ #RUISEĂĽ #ON ĂĽ TROL ĂĽ !IRĂĽ #ONDITIONING ĂĽĂĽ 0OWERĂĽ 7INDOWS ĂĽ 0OWERĂĽĂĽ 3TEER ING ĂĽ 0OWERĂĽ $OORĂĽĂĽ , O C K S ĂĽ 4 I L T ĂĽ 7 H E E L ĂĽĂĽ ! - & - ĂĽ 3 T E R E O ĂĽ # $ĂĽĂĽ 0LAYER ĂĽ .EVERĂĽ 3MOKEDĂĽĂĽ )N ĂĽ ĂĽ "LUEĂĽ "OOK ĂĽĂĽ ORĂĽ "ESTĂĽ /FFER ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽORĂĽ
ĂĽ (!2,%9ĂĽ $AVIDSONĂĽĂĽ 3PORTSTERĂĽ ĂĽ ,OW ĂĽ IM ĂĽ MACULATEĂĽ CONDITION ĂĽ -USTĂĽĂĽ SELL MOVING ĂĽ VER YĂĽ LOWĂĽĂĽ MILEAGE ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ (!2,%9ĂĽ $AVIDSONĂĽĂĽ 8,ĂĽ ĂĽ CUSTOM ĂĽ EXCEL ĂĽ L E N T ĂĽ C O N D I T I O N ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ MILES ĂĽ ,OTSĂĽ OFĂĽ EXTRAS ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ /"/ ĂĽ -USTĂĽ SELL ĂĽĂĽ
Saturday, December 3rd 10:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. ~Store Open on Lower Level ~CafÊ in Forest Hall ~Craft Activities Throughout WIWS is located at 6335 Old Pietila Road In Clinton, WA FFI: www.wiws.org or 360-341-5686
Island Recycling
360-331-1727 No need to rush. We’ll still be here.
ClassiďŹ eds online 24 hours a day
Ultimate Holiday Shopping Party Event! Greenbank Progressive Hall
Whidbey Island Waldorf School Presents Its Annual Children’s Holiday Workshop
Local, legal business serving Whidbey Island for over 30 years!
Join us for our 7th Annual
Saturday, December 3rd Two Seatings: 10:00 AM & 3:00 PM Tickets: $18.00 per person Guest Speaker – Becky Harling
(Price includes free valet parking and childcare through age 11 with childcare coupon. coupons available till November 20)
We Buy...
t $BST 5SVDLT 'BSN $POTUSVDUJPO FRVJQNFOU t $PQQFS #SBTT "MVNJOVN $BOT t 3BEJBUPST #BUUFSJFT
C AUTO/METAL RECYCLING
This Sat only! Nov 19th,10am-6pm
Author and Speaker Call Valerie at 678-6852 for tickets, childcare coupons or more information.
CA$H!
ü & ü X ü 3UPERüü #AB ü ü MILES ü 0OW ü Auto Service/Parts/ ERü -OONü 2OOF ü 0OWERüü Accessories 3 L I D I N G ü R E A R ü W I N D O W üü 4OWü 0ACKAGE ü -ULTI $ISCüü #$ ü 2EVERSEü 3ENSORS üü ANDü MORE ü ü !LLü SERVICEüü RECORDS ü ü ü HRISTIAN’S
Family Bible Church’s
Annual Christmas Tea
TURN YOUR JUNK INTO
Vans & Minivans Volkswagen
4HEĂĽ#LASSIlED $EPARTMENT WILLĂĽBE
#,/3%$ 4(523$!9
./6%-"%2ĂĽ THĂĽ
“The Barn�
Pickup Trucks Ford
Bakken & Firehouse Rd. Featuring local vendors—PartyLite, Miche Bags, Tealightful, SwissJust, Pampered Chef, Tastefully Simple, Global Gas Card, and Sensaria closeouts. Cash and Carry.
Raffles and Free Samples
Bring this ad in
for a
FREE GIFT!
Holiday Open House
at Sherrens Glassworks Saturday & Sunday November 26th & 27th (after Turkey Day) 10AM - 5PM “at my Working Studio & Gallery�
High Quality Handcrafted Dichroic & Iridized Jewelry, Fused Beverage Coasters, Fused Nightlights & So Much More!!! www.sherrensglassworks.com 6713 Cultus Bay Rd. Clinton, WA
Look for the Orange Door with Blue Lettering
PAGE 24, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 19, 2011
PRE-HOLIDAY
BLOWOUT!
ON PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!
Check us out on our website!
Less of a test-drive, more of a joyride.
2010 MAZDA 3 SEDAN
2005 FORD TAURUS SES
"--0:4 -&"5)&3 %*4$ $% 46/300' 6 t '"'1 69 "
6,995
$
4DOOR, AUTOMATIC 6 t +. #- 4( "
$
2001 FORD MUSTANG GT
."/6"- -&"5)&3 '"45 6 t '"'1 9 '
$7,854
2004 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
2003 BMW Z4
$0/7&35*#-& -&"5)&3 -08 .*-&4
6 t 64#5 -3
$
$:- "650 $% 108&3 4&"5 6 t 5 #& , 6
9,732
2005 MINI COOPER
$
-&"5)&3 46/300' "650
6 t 8.83$ 5+
2006 LINCOLN ZEPHYR
6 t +' 4( )
$
23,340
2010 SUBARU IMPREZA PREMIUM
%PPS "VUP )FBUFE 4FBUT 6 t +' () # ")
$
19,976
2011 SUBARU OUTBACK
1SFNJVN "VUPNBUJD
6 t 4 #3#($ #
$
27,767
$
1992 LEXUS SC400
-&"5)&3 /"7*("5*0/ -0"%&% 6 t -/). 3
8,995
2008 SUBARU FORESTER XT
-JNJUFE 4VOSPPG -FBUIFS
2001 MAZDA MX-5 MIATA
$
-FBUIFS -PBEFE
6 t +5 6; $9/
, .*-&4 (3&"5 7"-6&
6 t +. /#
2010 FORD F250 XLT
461&3$"# %*&4&- 9 5 t '549 #3 "&"
$
32,357
2008 MAZDA CX-7 AWD
$
2008 FORD F250 LARIAT
9 %*&4&- $"/01: 5 t '549 3 &"
27,599
(3"/% 5063*/( -&"5)&3 300'
5 t +. &3
$
$
2006 FORD F250 XLT
9 %*&4&- -*'5&% #*( 8)&&-4 "/% 5*3&4 5 t '549 1 &%
20,995
$
2007 FORD RANGER
9 ."/6"- (3&"5 .*-&"(& 5 t '5:3 % 1"
8,807
$
2011 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT
9-5 (3&"5 $"3(0 41"$& ("4 4"7&3 5 t /. ,4 #/ #5
22,175
2009 NISSAN XTERRA S
-&"5)&3 36//*/( #0"3%4 "--0:4
5 t / "/ 89 $
$
2011 MAZDA CX-9 SPORT
"8% "--0:4 -&"5)&3 5 t +. 5# #" #
$
2003 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LS
33,995
$
1998 FORD CONTOUR GL
"VUP 1SJDFE 5P 4FMM
6 t '"-1 98,
$
4,698
2008 HONDA ACCORD EX-L
-FBUIFS 4VOSPPG "MMPZT 6 t )($1 "
$
18,991
2009 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT "MMPZT 4VQFS $MFBO
6 t ( ;) #9 '
$
16,836
2009 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX
.BOVBM %PPS 8BHPO -PBEFE
6 t +' () (
$
25,727
2008 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L
-FBUIFS 3PPN 'PS 5IF 8IPMF 'BNJMZ
5 t ($&, 5
5 t '/3- #
$
2003 JEEP WRANGLER X
2007 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR
108&3 #0"3%4 /"7*("5*0/ 5)9 406/% 5 t -.'6 -+
5,587
9 &953" $"# #&% -*/&3 "--0:4
$
$
3&.07"#-& 501 .6% 5*3&4
5 t + '" 4 1
$
$
23,857
2008 SATURN VUE
"8% $% "MMPZT
5 t (4%- / 4
$
16,953
DISCLAIMER: Must present AD at time of sale. . All cars are one and only and subject to prior sale. All prices exclude tax and license. A NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTARY FEE OF $150 MAY BE ADDED TO THE PRICE. Ad expires 11/21/11.
DISCLAIMER: Must present AD at time of sale. . All cars are one and only and subject to prior sale. All prices exclude tax and license. A NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTARY FEE OF $150 MAY BE ADDED TO THE PRICE. Ad expires 11/21/11.
DISCLAIMER: Must present AD at time of sale. . All cars are one and only and subject to prior sale. All prices exclude tax and license. A NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTARY FEE OF $150 MAY BE ADDED TO THE PRICE. Ad expires 11/21/11.
SKAGIT FORD
SKAGIT MAZDA
SKAGIT SUBARU
680 "650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/ t WWW.SKAGITFORDSUBARU.COM
"650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/ t WWW.SKAGITAUTO.COM
"650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/ t WWW.SKAGITSUBARU.COM
SKAGIT RIVER FORD SUBRARU t 680 "650 #-7% t #63-*/(50/ t
W W W. S K A G I T F O R D S U B A R U . C O M