RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2011 | Vol. 87, No. 95 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢
INSIDE: Senior moments, Sports, A12
Family offers forgiveness at memorial
A little help from his friends
BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record
Patricia Duff / The Record
Joe Freia is feeling fine after an ordeal in the hospital. But the volunteer firefighter needs help with overwhelming medical bills.
Community rushes to the rescue of ailing firefighter BY PATRICIA DUFF South Whidbey Record
A bug is not always just a bug. Sometimes, “just a bug” turns into an absolute nightmare. Volunteer firefighter Joe Freia found that out the hard way this past July when he came down with what he thought was the flu. When things went from bad to
worse, the Langley resident visited the doctor, who said a viral bug was probably the cause. Wrong. A second diagnosis called it gastroenteritis and pneumonia and was treated with drugs. Wrong again. “A week later I awoke to the worst pain I have ever felt and ended up
in the emergency room at Whidbey General Hospital,” Freia said. After some stressful hours of testing, it was determined that Freia had pulmonary embolisms throughout his right lung and he was admitted to the hospital. “They started drug therapy as soon
LANGLEY — Sorrow, laughter and forgiveness — along with hundreds of people — filled South Whidbey Assembly of God for a memorial service for Marcel “Mick” Poynter. Poynter, 20, perished in a car crash shortly after midnight Saturday, Nov. 12, along with Charles “Mack” Porter III, 19, and Robert Bruce Knight, 22. Nobody said much about the accident. Instead, they urged people to learn from the tragedy and talk about choices. “It wasn’t just three lives lost,” said Mike Poynter, Mick’s father, referring to Mick Poynter Kaylea Souza, the driver in the one-car accident. “Her life will probably be ruined. Me and Mick’s mom have forgiven her.” He thanked Ariel Beason and Miranda Medeiros for saving Souza from the crash and trying to save the three men. “Don’t forget what happened last week,” he added. Far more than 400 people filled the worship hall at the church. Initially, about 375 chairs were out in rows 30 minutes prior to the scheduled start. The crowd seemingly doubled 15 minutes before the memorial was set to begin, and folding chairs were brought into the hall as some of the crowd
SEE FRIENDS, A11 SEE MEMORIAL, A16
Council votes to keep police department at reduced staffing level BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — The city’s small police force will have to wait for relief. City officials have decided to push off talk about restoring the Langley Police Department to a four-man force and the city council has given its initial approval to a 2012 budget that would pay for only three officers. The city’s police department has had a four-officer force for 15 years, but dropped down to three officers when Bob Herzberg retired as
chief earlier this year. The department has been providing police coverage with just three officers since March. But that’s led to some officers working seven, eight, 11 or 21 days in a row without a day off, as well as some days when a single officer has had to work a 24-hour shift, or times when the city has had no officer on duty during the day, or at night. Police Chief Randy Heston asked the council to restore his fourth officer position at a recent budget workshop, to no avail.
zens are protected,” “I’m disappointed Heston said. because it makes “All three of us are The city council it harder for us,” going to work our voted unanimously Heston said this to approve next week. “It spreads us tails off to make year’s $5.5 million a little thin.” sure the citizens budget Monday and Even so, he said are protected.” is expected to take his department a final vote on the would do what it Police Chief Randy Heston city’s 2012 spending takes to make the Langley plan at its first meetstaffing situation ing in December. work, which may An earlier draft of the 2012 budinclude scheduling officers for longet included funding for a fourth ger shifts but fewer days. “All three of us are going to work officer, but Mayor Paul Samuelson noted the council’s earlier request our tails off to make sure the citi-
to have that position removed from the budget. He said there wasn’t enough time to have the budget changed to restore funding for the fourth officer, and said the council should devote plenty of time for more talk on the issue in the future. That could include a series of workshops, and Samuelson also said the community should be involved in the discussion. “We need to have a thorough conversation,” Samuelson said. SEE POLICE, A16
People Page A2
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new arrivals
notable
Rocky Nels Jorgensen
Rocky Nels Jorgensen A warm welcome to Rocky Nels Jorgensen, born Oct. 12, 2011 to Sunnie Woodhams and Skyler Jorgensen. Rocky weighed 10 pounds, 6 ounces and was 22 1/4 inches long. He joins big brother Ricky at home in Coupeville. His maternal grandparents are Randy and Sylvia Woodhams of Clinton. Paternal grandparents are Roxanne and Bob Jorgensen of Coupeville. Special thanks to Cherisa Gardner and Shannon Lawson for all their help and support during labor.
Yarani Lucia Aburto Flores Beklevi Aburto and Itceth Flores of Freeland are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Yarani Lucia Aburto Flores. Yarani was born on Nov. 16, 2011 at Whidbey General Hospital in Coupeville. She weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces.
kudos LMS helps out Good Cheer The Langley Middle School Builders Club sponsored a food drive and raised 298 pounds of non-perishable food for the Good Cheer Food Bank. Students, parents and staff collected the food from Nov. 7 to Nov. 18. The donation drive was also a classroom competition. The Builder’s Club is an extra-curricular group of students in grades sixth through eight who are dedicated to serving others, especially children, and is an offshoot of Kiwanis International.
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.
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Joan Smith cooks turkeys at the Eagles Aerie kitchen near Freeland in preparation for the Mobile Turkey Unit delivery. Smith is part of a team of volunteers who carry out the legacy of Tom Arontas, who began the delivery of Thanksgiving meals in 2000 to elderly residents and shut-ins all across Whidbey Island.
Tom Arhontas’ legacy continues with all the fixings Cooking 14 turkeys is a bit odd for Joan Smith. See, she’s a vegetarian, and the Thanksgiving Day birds are not destined for her table. “But I don’t mind cooking turkeys,” Smith said. The day before Thanksgiving, Smith woke up extra early from her Clinton home and began basting and cooking the 24-pound fowls at 5 a.m. Smith sees her labor for the Mobile Turkey Unit that delivers Thanksgiving meals of turkey, stuffing, potatoes, yams, green beans, cranberry sauce, gravy and pumpkin pies to residents across Whidbey Island as an extension of someone else’s work — that of Tom Arhontas. “This was Tommy’s way of giving back to the community,” Smith said. “Tommy touched each of our lives in many ways.” “I would nominate him for sainthood,” she added. Arhontas began the Mobile Turkey Unit, cooking about 30 Thanksgiving
meals. He was known for his roadside gyros in Bayview, so much so he was called “Tommy the Greek.” Several strokes and a heart attack claimed his life in 2008. His legacy of delivering meals to people on Whidbey continues, thanks largely to volunteers like Smith. Smith quickly listed a dozen other volunteers who help with the big feast. First, she credited the community for raising almost $900 to cover the $1,400 in food costs. She also thanked the Knights of Columbus for picking and donating 200 pounds of Yukon Gold potatoes, Art Taylor for routing drivers and Patty and Brian Maddux for coordinating the volunteers and Jaime, Jimmy and Laura Canby for their hospitality help on Thanksgiving Day. The St. Hubert’s youth group helps, too, by peeling and dicing potatoes, and preparing, portioning and delivering the meals. They have a sweet incentive to help, though. Any pumpkin pies that Smith deems as ruined (with flaws as small as a piece falling apart on the plate or a slice being too tiny) are eaten by the young volunteers. “The kids really enjoy it,” Smith said.
Arhontas craved pumpkin pies, or rather the whipped cream that he slathered on top of them. “Tommy loved whipped cream,” Smith said. “He didn’t care if he made the pies the night before, there was going to be whipped cream. His philosophy was, ‘It tastes good.’” But on Wednesday, she was alone at the Eagles Aerie in Freeland. The size of the kitchen limits how many people can realistically be helpful at a time, Smith said, especially while waiting for the turkeys to cook. She cooked seven turkeys at a time — four in ovens and three in slow cookers. With the birds baking, Smith worked on 80 pounds of stuffing, and poured a broth made of gizzards, celery and onion over the crunchy bits of bread. “It’s really old-fashioned cooked turkey,” Smith said. Smith was busy in the Eagles kitchen, which she was grateful for using, because she had 300 meals to prepare. “I’m sorry that we need that many, but I’m happy that we can do it,” Smith said. — Ben Watanabe
TODAY’S EDITION | VOL. 87, N0. 95
Online | www.southwhidbeyrecord.com
Contact us | Newsroom @ 877-316-7276
SOUNDS GOOD, A8: New business opens in Langley.
ONLINE POLL: Do you do any shopping on Black Friday?
Brian Kelly, editor. Patricia Duff, Island Life editor; features, arts and entertainment. Ben Watanabe, sports, schools.
OBITS, A9: Dolores Patricia Duffy, Paula Paysee MacGeorge. INSERTS: USA WEEKEND, USSPI Proctor & Gamble, Safeway, Big 5 Sporting Goods, Fred Meyer.
Current results; 9 percent “yes,” 90 percent “no.” YES NO Results through Nov. 25
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT
ANTICIPATION HIGH AS OHIO VALLEY GOLD & SILVER REFINERY OPENS FOR BUSINESS NEXT WEEK IN OAK HARBOR! LOCAL RESIDENTS READY TO CASH IN! International buyers in town next week and ready to stimulate economy! By David Morgan STAFF WRITER
If you have a jewelry box with bling from an old fling or a coffee can full of old coins, you may want to haul it down to the Best Western Plus Harbor Plaza & Conference Center next week. “The gold and silver markets have not been this strong for over 30 years� said Dennis Kouts Ohio Valley Above: Refinery representatives will be on hand starting next Tuesday through Saturday to purchase all gold, silver, pre-1970 coins and platinum items. Public welcome! Refinery spokesperson. Typically when the U.S. dollar is weak and the economy is flat, gold and silver markets soar. “That’s good news if you are sitting on to take advantage of our services. “The and dimes, anything marked “sterling� a few gold necklaces or an old class turnout has been overwhelming� says including flatware sets, tea pots, silver Kouts. “Usually each day is busier than bars, silver ounces and all industrial ring� says Kouts. Starting next Tuesday at 9am and the previous day. It seems once people precious metals. What should you expect if you go through Saturday, the Ohio Valley come to us and sell something, they are Refinery is setting up a satellite refinery so amazed what an old ring or gold to the event to sell your gold and/or right here in Oak Harbor at the Best coin is worth, they go home and start silver? Just gather up all gold, silver Western Plus Harbor Plaza & digging around for more and telling and platinum in any form. If you are Conference Center. During their 5 relatives, friends and neighbors. It’s not sure if it’s gold or silver, bring it in day stay, anyone can bring gold, silver, like a feeding frenzy by the third day. and they will test it for free. When you pre-1970 coins and turn them into cash People line up with everything from arrive at the event you will be asked to on the spot explains Dennis Kouts. “Just gold jewelry to sterling silver flatware fill out a simple registration card and about everybody has some amount sets to old coins. I think during this will be issued a number. Seating will be of gold or silver just lying around bad economy everybody can use extra available. When your number is called collecting dust and next week anybody money, but most people say they are you will be escorted to a table where can sell theirs direct to our refinery. taking advantage of selling direct to our your items will be examined, tested and Typically selling direct to a refinery is refinery because of the higher prices we sorted. This only takes a few minutes, using their expertise and specialized reserved for larger wholesale customers pay�. During this special event, anyone equipment. Items will be counted and/ like jewelry stores, pawn shops and laboratories� says Kouts. “We are is welcome to bring all types of gold, or weighed. The value of the items changing how business is done,� he silver and platinum to the refinery and will be determined based on up to the explains “we want to do business with turn it in for instant payment. The types minute market prices. Live feeds will be everybody so we took our business to of items they will accept include all gold available at the event displaying current the streets�. “Our teams visit various jewelry, gold coins, gold ounces, dental market prices of all precious metals. If cities around the country hosting 5 day gold, old coins made before 1970 you choose to sell your items, they will events and allowing the general public including silver dollars, halves, quarters be bagged and tagged and you will be
SILVER AND GOLD COIN PRICES UP DURING POOR ECONOMY.
BRAIDED HAIR LARGE CENT UP TO $3,800*
BUFFALO NICKEL UP TO $1,800*
CAPPED BUST HALF DIME UP TO $10,000*
MORGAN SILVER DOLLAR UP TO $100,000*
1797 $1 UP TO $200,000*
1832 CLASSIC HALF CENT UP TO $80,000*
$20 ST. GAUDENS UP TO $6,800*
$5 DRAPED BUST RIGHT LE UP TO $40,000*
FLOWING HAIR STELLA UP TO $125,000*
*This amount depends upon rarity, condition and what collectors are willing to pay
escorted to the cashier to collect your payment. Waiting time to sell your items may range from just a few minutes to 1 hour, so bring something to read. If you are the owner of a jewelry store, pawn shop, dentist office or a dealer you are encouraged to call ahead to make an appointment with the smelt master to discuss their special dealer programs. They can be reached during Refinery hours at (217) 787-7767. Ohio Valley Refinery will open for business next Tuesday from 9am–6pm. The event continues every day through next Saturday. No appointment is needed for the general public.
INFORMATION WHO OHIO VALLEY GOLD & SILVER REFINERY WHAT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TO SELL THEIR GOLD AND SILVER WHERE BEST WESTERN PLUS HARBOR PLAZA CONFERNCE CENTER 33175 STATE ROUTE 20 OAK HARBOR, WA 98277 WHEN NOV. 29TH - DEC. 3RD NEXT TUES–FRI 9AM–6PM NEXT SAT 9AM–4PM DIRECTIONS 217.787.7767 INFORMATION 217.787.7767
ITEMS OF INTEREST COINS: All coins made before 1970: silver and gold coins, dollars, halves, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. All conditions wanted! VINTAGE GUITARS: Martin, Gibson, Fender, National, Rickenbacker, Gretsch, Mandolins, Banjos and all other musical instruments. WRIST & POCKET WATCHES: Rolex, Tiffany, Hublot, Omega, Chopard, Cartier, Philippe, Waltham, Swatch, Elgin, Bunn Special, Railroad, Ebel, Illinois, Hamilton & all others JEWELRY: Gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, rubies, sapphires, all types of stones and metals, rings, bracelets, necklaces, etc. (including all costume jewelry)
WAR MEMORABILIA: Revolutionary War, Civil War, WWI, WWII, etc: swords, badges, clothes, photos, medals, knives, gear, letters. Local records reveal to our research department that recent vintage guitar sold for $2400.00 and another for $12,000.00 to a collector that will be tied into the event this week via live database feed.
BUYING ALL SILVER & GOLD JEWELRY
The roundup Page A4
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NEWSLINE | WEATHER REPORT: Cloudy with rain likely today, and a 60-percent chance of precipitation. Rain also likely Sunday. Mostly cloudy Monday. SWEDE HILL Strong winds knock out power An overnight windstorm toppled trees and knocked out power in neighborhoods across Whidbey Island early Tuesday. Puget Sound Energy received reports of outages that were scattered throughout the region, said company spokeswoman Dorothy Bracken. A brief outage was reported in Greenbank, but a larger one occurred in Coupeville that left 566 PSE customers without power. That outage was caused by a tree
that fell into a power line shortly before 10 p.m. Power was restored at 11:06 p.m., Bracken said. Bracken also said 45 homes lost power near Swede Hill when a tree fell and knocked down power lines. The electricity went out at 3:59 a.m. Tuesday and was back on just after 9 a.m. Fire District 3 responded to five wind-related incidents Tuesday morning, including fallen trees or branches blocking the roadway on Maxwelton and Coles roads. “I don’t know the reason it was as quiet as it was, but I’m not complaining,� said Deputy Chief Mike Cotton. The Island County Public Works Department
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for this time of year. “The winds from the storms we’ve seen so far are pretty typical for mid to late November,� he said.
LANGLEY Toy drive hopes for ‘Big’ impact “Big, the Musical� will open at Whidbey Island Center for the Arts Dec. 2 and, for the sake of Holiday House, the producers hope to see the set filled with toys through the show’s three-weekend run. New toys for “A Very Big Toy Drive� will be accepted by donation through Dec. 17. After the final performance, the toys will be delivered to Holiday House.
Providing Outstanding Service and Excellent Results
The annual Holiday House project, sponsored by the Island County Readiness to Learn Foundation, helps bring a little holiday happiness into the lives of children whose families are struggling with basic needs and may not have the means to provide presents for their children. Donations to the drive can be delivered to the arts center at 565 Camano Ave. in Langley between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or from 1 to 6 p.m. on Saturday.
COUPEVILLE Driver faces arraignment The driver in the car crash that killed three young South Whidbey men will be arraigned in Island County Superior Court on three counts of vehicular homicide on Monday, Nov. 28. Authorities said Kaylea
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• E G F H F Across from the Freeland Post Office, next to Mutiny Bay Antique Mall
had two crews on duty responding to reports of trees blocking county roads or tangled in power lines. Public Works Director Bill Oakes said sustained winds from 40 mph to gusts in the high 50s were reported. “By far it was concentrated on the South End,� he said. Two roads — Maxwelton Road near Coyote Trail Way and Franklin Road near Possession Beach — remained closed to traffic on Tuesday morning. “Franklin has power wires hanging low, almost to the ground, and Maxwelton has lines that are broken and down on the ground,� Oakes said. Oakes said the weather on Whidbey was pretty much business as usual
F. Souza, 18, of Langley, was driving her silver 2003 Chevrolet Malibu south on Wilkinson Road just after midnight Nov. 12 when she lost control after she tried to pass another car on the two-lane road and hit a tree. Three passengers in the car — Charles “Mack� Porter III, 19, Robert Knight, 22, and Marcel “Mick� Poynter, 20 — were killed in the accident. Police said Souza was under the influence and told a Langley police officer at the scene of the crash that she had been drinking. She told the officer, “I wasn’t that drunk,� according to court documents and yelled, “I can’t believe they let me drive!� She also allegedly told a State Trooper at Whidbey General Hospital that she had been drinking before the crash, and had consumed a 40-ounce bottle of Mickey’s malt liquor and before that, Olde English malt liquor.
Cheryl Keefe 331-6006 cheryl@whidbey.com Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
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Letters In response
'PPE GPS UIPVHIU PO QSPUFTUFST To the editor: In reference to the Record’s (Plymouth) political cartoon of Nov. 17, my son Tim and I are direct, registered, “blue blood� descendants of Governor William Bradford and religious leader William Brewster from the Plymouth-Mayflower Colony. So this time of year I sometimes get on my family’s traditional rebellion causes! Yes, I did recently join one of the “OWS� demonstrations — just like I did in the Vietnam demonstrations in the ’60s. It is going to be interesting on where this all goes. Some Thanksgiving dinner food for thought: I don’t see much difference between the slave masters of the 1700s and 1800s profiting off of the slaves’ backs and many of the corporations now profiting off of minimum wage ($8 per hour) worker bees. Both slaves and worker bees made and make just enough to have the basics — food, clothes and shelter. Actually, one cannot survive today (without help) on $8 an hour. The slaves were better off “financially.� WILLIAM ROWLANDS Clinton
Children’s Center
" UJNF PG USBOTJUJPO BU DFOUFS To the editor: I am writing to you today because I am a passionate supporter of the South Whidbey Children’s Center. For more than 30 years, SWCC has continued to provide local highquality, early education on South Whidbey island. The last few months have been a time of transition and change for SWCC. As we transition from the outgoing executive director Kristina Saunsaucie to our new executive director Kris Barker. While change is never easy, this has proven to be a smooth transition for the center and we are really excited about some new opportunities for our future. From the onset, the South Whidbey Children’s Center has been providing quality early learning education and childcare to the Whidbey Island community. SWCC uses the high/scope curriculum, a research-validated, participatory learning process which is based on the belief that children’s play is their work and children learn through active participation. SWCC is accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young
Children. Only 10 percent of all pre-schools in the United States have this accreditation. SWCC has been a local employer, striving to offer worthy wages for employees and providing a high student/teacher ratio. SWCC is working with the South Whidbey School District to build bridges that will provide an alignment of our preschool-kindergarten-third grade students centered around literacy development. The new director is a local community member with a diverse background in early childhood education. SWCC graduates are living and working throughout Whidbey Island and carrying on the tradition by sending their children to the center. So if you have the chance, please take a moment to acknowledge our departing director and thank Kristina Saunsaucie for all of her time, energy, hard work and excellence she has given to our local families. I wish her the best of luck and warm thanks for helping to make SWCC a place my boys could sprout in and a place my family will always remember. Also, please take a moment to welcome our incoming director, Kris Barker. Kris comes to us from Maple Ridge where she served as community relations director.
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
Kris can draw from her uncommon perspective of having been a parent with children enrolled at the center and a former member of the SWCC Board of Directors. We selected Kris for her experience in early childhood education, her passion for and understanding of the center’s connection to the community, and her leadership qualities. So it feels more like a welcome back again Kris, and we look forward to a bright future. NICHOLAS MURPHY SWCC Board of Directors
Thank you
$PNNVOJUZ PQFOT JUT IFBSU To the editor: On Sunday, Nov. 13, I was the happy recipient of a wonderful celebration and benefit organized to help me cover medical, postsurgery rehab and other related expenses following a complicated spinal surgery this past September. It was a success in all ways and was an event neither my husband Rob nor I will ever forget. Greenbank Farm’s big red barn was filled with love, fun and several hundred people. Dozens of people worked hard to make this
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
happen, and many helped and donated who do not even know me. It is this kind of openhearted community generosity that makes Whidbey the wonderful place to live that it is. To the people who hit the streets asking for donations for the gift baskets to be raffled off and to the merchants and individuals who responded so kindly, to the people who cooked and baked, to those who donated wine, paper products and their time, thank you so much. A number of talented performers, again some of whom didn’t know me freely donated their time and talent. It was a wonderful party! And to those who donated money in this time of financial uncertainty and struggle, we can not thank you enough. Every penny means a lot to us, and we will use it thoughtfully and with gratitude. I wish I could thank you all by name, but I don’t think the paper will give me that much space. I look forward to a full recovery thanks to the loving and generous support of so many dear friends and kind strangers. I think that is quite amazing. Thank you to every single one of you. VICTORY SCHOUTEN Greenbank
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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Good Cheer Food Bank had its busiest day Monday when it served 115 households. “That’s 261 people,� said Good Cheer community outreach coordinator Shawn Nowlin. That’s up from 94 households, which was the previous high for one day. “It’s definitely a record,� Nowlin said. “The line was out the door from before
we opened to just before we closed for the day.� Well more than a third of the food distributed at Good Cheer typically goes to children and seniors. Nowlin said that 28 percent of those served are children, 62 percent adults and 10 percent are seniors. “Fortunately, thanks to the way we’ve purchased food this year, we have been using our money wisely and have been able to keep food on the shelves,� Nowlin added.
If this week’s high numbers of visitors to the food bank continues, Good Cheer might have a hard time sustaining itself with food on the shelves. What is currently needed, Nowlin said, are cash donations to pay for immediate necessities. An average of 784 people were served per month in 2010. That number is currently at 824 per month. Nowlin said that one way folks can help is shopping at the Good Cheer stores.
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“That way everybody wins,� she said. According to national reports, inflation has increased by 8 percent in the past two years. But in the Puget Sound region, inflation is at 13 percent and climbing. That’s scary, Nowlin said, for Whidbey Islanders with high heating costs. Recently the food bank surveyed a number of its clients to learn about what is most helpful to them and to provide feedback to its volunteers, staff and the community. “We also like to get a sense of who we’re serving,� Nowlin said. What was revealed (besides many comments that had the staff teary eyed) was that in the past three months the
clientele has changed decidedly. “We’ve had people who have not come in for years, or who have never come in,� Nowlin said. The sobering fact for the food bank is that the number continues to grow, Nowlin noted. “It was a pretty powerful day on Monday. It’s a day like that that reminds you why you do all the work you do through the year, knowing that day is coming,� she said. Luckily, there was a full team of volunteers who kept the shelves stocked Monday, Nowlin said. In the survey, clients added comments about, among other things, what they wanted people to understand about food bank users.
One comment summed it up succinctly: “That we are just regular people having a tough time in this economy.� Good Cheer executive director Kathy McLaughlin is thankful to be part of an organization that makes a real difference in the lives of those in need. “When people read headlines about unemployment and high poverty rates in the U.S., it doesn’t quite translate into how people are affected in our community,� McLaughlin said. “What clients shared on this survey puts a human voice to the needs, the worries and the profound thankfulness clients have for the food bank and the community which supports it.�
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Whidbey General Hospital welcomes Matthew J. Marquart, DO Dr. Marquart is a graduate of Western University of Health Sciences’ College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific. He completed his internship and Orthopedic Surgery residency at Genesys Regional Medical Center. Dr. Marquart will be joining the staff at Whidbey Orthopedic Surgeons 80 N. Main Street, Coupeville 360-678-4424 360-321-1226
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CLINTON — For some, there was a sense of helplessness following the car crash that killed three young men on South Whidbey Nov. 12. For their friend Zach Broyles, the reaction was almost immediate. He needed to do something in their honor. His first creation was a collage with a photo of Robert Knight, Marcel “Mick� Poynter and Charles “Mack� Porter III. He used it as his profile picture on Facebook as a personal tribute to the well-known South Whidbey men, all of whom graduated from South Whidbey High School. “Facebook was just exploding with what was going on there,� Broyles, 23, said. That photo collage, which includes the words, “Much love!� spread on the online social networking site. It quickly spread online and was the featured photo used at a candlelight vigil Nov. 12. He also designed a T-shirt in their honor on the same day. On the front of the white crew T-shirt is Broyles’s
clothing company logo — SYK, which stands for “Show Your Kolors� — with the “Y� altered from his standard logo. The fork of the letter includes the curved olive branch that Poynter used as his company’s emblem for Western Empire Clothing, and was based on a collaborative design Broyles and Poynter created in October. “(Poynter) looked at it for two seconds and he knew,� Broyles said. “He said ‘That’s the one. That’s the one we need to do.’� On the back of the shirt are memorials for each of the deceased. Near the neck, Porter’s last name runs across the shoulders. Knight’s high school football jersey number, 30, is in the middle, followed by each of their names near the bottom and the date of the crash, “11.11.2011.� The final print on the back of the shirt is “RIDE RESPONSIBLY.� The phrase was based on the common saying to “drive responsibly.� Broyles said he wanted to draw attention to also riding home safely following the events that led to the deaths of his three friends.
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“I think people are going to like it,� Broyles said. When he first posted the image of the shirts to his company’s Facebook page, he quickly received 20 orders. A few hours later his order grew to 100. Broyles received so many messages from his email account that linked to his cell phone that the battery gave out. “It’s become a bit overwhelming and a bit stressful, but very worth it, even to the point where it didn’t feel like enough,� Broyles said. At $15 per shirt, money raised from the shirts will be divided three ways to the victims’ families. “I just feel that these families are in grief and mourning, and finances should be the absolute last thing on their mind,� Broyles said. This wasn’t the way Broyles envisioned his company getting its start. “In the beginning, you dream of people knowing the name of SYK,� Broyles said.
Embroidery, is donating the shirts. “They’ve been amazing,� Broyles said. Sapphire is in the process of printing shirts for the Seattle Marathon and prioritized the tribute tees behind the marathon. As part of the process, however, the time frame to make the shirts is tight and Broyles has a pre-order deadline by Sunday, Nov. 27. He expects the shirts to be available by either Dec. 3 or Dec. 10; they can be ordered
by emailing sykclothing@ hotmail.com or visiting www. facebook.com/sykclothing. In addition to the shirts, Sharon and Bruce Knight have experienced a swaddling of community support, with their every need taken care of, from lodging for family members who came to Whidbey Island for the memorial, to the flowers for their son’s funeral. “This village is something else,� Bruce Knight said.
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“This has put SYK on the map, unfortunately this is not the way that I wanted it to, or intended.� Broyles, a 2007 graduate of Bayview School, founded the company in October. He has taken orders from Oregon, California, Nevada and across Washington, which he sees as an example of the reach and extent of the friendships that Knight, Porter and Poynter had. “I only had like 80 fans on there (his company’s Facebook page),� Broyles continued, “so I figured maybe 20 to 25 people would have placed an order or wanted one. Now that it’s growing upwards of 100 shirts, it’s really a testament to social networking as a way to spread the word, and in this case show support.� Generosity has abounded during this process. Broyles is able to donate the proceeds from selling the shirts because the screen printing company he uses, Sapphire
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South Whidbey Record
LANGLEY — There’s a new spot to satiate a sweet tooth on the South End — Whidbey Cupcakes. Whidbey Cupcakes opened the day before Thanksgiving, just before the holiday season began in earnest. It’s the place where “every day is a cupcake day.� “We wanted to be open for the holiday people,� said Krista Holmberg, one of the creators, bakers and managers. The family operation by sisters Holmberg and Jana Crane, and their parents Ann and Lyle Spink, began as a hobby of Crane’s. The former nurse enjoyed baking and decorating cupcakes. After posting some photos on Facebook, she was encouraged to sell her confections. When she hurt her back, Holmberg offered to pick up the slack. They began selling the cupcakes at farmers markets across Whidbey Island, and when retail space opened across from the Clyde Theatre on First Street, it was icing on the cake. Located in Langley, it’s the only cupcake shop in town. Actually, it’s the only cupcake store on the entire island. And for $3, customers can bite into the best-selling Double Bluff, made with Ghirardelli chocolate cake with caramel buttercream frosting. Those craving a little zing may like the Saratoga, the second-best seller, which is a lemon butter cake with lemon curd filling and toasted meringue.
Looking for a sweet treat? Then Whidbey Cupcakes has your flavor — more than 10, actually. The cupcake shop is located at 220 First St. in Langley and is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday to Sunday. Orders of a dozen or more can be made by calling 321-6656.
The Pumpkin Patch with a pumpkin flavored cake, cream cheese frosting and candy pumpkin. Ben Watanabe / The Record
Krista Holmberg and her mother Ann Spink celebrated the recent opening of their new store, Whidbey Cupcakes, in Langley. For now, Whidbey Cupcakes has 10 cupcakes to choose from every day, plus a rotating daily pick and seasonal specials. The Snickerdoodle is Ann Spink’s favorite, but that is only offered Saturdays. Her husband’s pick is the Mount Rainier — a coconut-batter cake with vanilla cream rolled in toasted coconut shavings. “That’s my favorite,� he said. “I gotta not eat so many, though.� Whidbey Cupcakes also has two specialty cupcakes, one vegan and one glutenfree. The vegan Deception Pass is available in both vanilla and chocolate with buttercream frosting and sprinkles. The glutenfree Choochokam has a Ghirardelli chocolate cake, Madagascar vanilla and but-
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“Ours is a good amount that it isn’t an overwhelming amount of frosting,� Holmberg said. The treats are moist but not heavy. The reason for the fine balance is cupcake chemistry. When baking the cupcakes Mondays at the commercial kitchen at the Deer Lagoon Grange, Holmberg, Crane and Spink make sure the ingredients are room temperature. “They’re not heavy,� Holmberg said. “There’s really chemistry involved in it.� That’s a few disciplines removed from her degree from Washington State University. Holmberg graduated with a degree in human development, and she wanted to teach kindergarten. She also wanted
WAIF~PETS OF THE WEEK ! OLIVE OIL
Olive Oil is a gorgeous 50 lb. white husky with ice blue eyes located at the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville. Shelter staff believes she is probably about 2 years old. She is housebroken and knows the commands sit, stay, down, and roll over. A typical husky, she has a high energy level and a tendency to be vocal. In addition, as a younger dog, she still likes to chew on things. Olive Oil is in need of a home with no small children and where she will be the only pet.
KUDO Kudo was previously adopted and had to be returned to the Freeland Cat Center when his owner moved out of state in June and could not take him along. Cat cottage staff tell us he is friendly, laid back, and just plain charming. He has a pretty black and white coat and light sage green eyes. 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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tercream frosting and chocolate sprinkles. The sugary sweets are fine in moderation — or not — for Ann, who was a career dentist. “Just brush your teeth and floss,� she said. Holmberg, her youngest daughter, remembered that things weren’t so sweet when she was a kid. “When we were little, we weren’t allowed to have sugar cereals,� Holmberg said. Now, they are pushing premium cupcakes. From the standard size to the minis to the ornate wedding cupcakes, Whidbey Cupcakes has it covered, literally. The frosting, Holmberg and Spink assured, is the perfect amount — not too thick, not too thin.
to be an ancient historian, specifically in Greece — the land of sweet, creamy Greek yogurt. Economic turmoil derailed her plans to visit the birthplace of democracy, however, and her return to Whidbey Island turned out to be a sweet surprise. The owners, managers and operators want to keep their business as local as possible. Most, if not all, of the fruit they use is purchased at farmers markets on Whidbey. Any coffee they choose to pair with their cupcakes will be from a Whidbey company, too. One way they exercise their community ties is by donating day-old cupcakes to St. Hubert Catholic Church and Christian & Missionary Alliance Church in Langley. “We really want to be community oriented,� Holmberg said. Before the store was stocked, shelved or open, passers-by stopped to ask if
they had any cupcakes for sale. “We’ve had people stopping by today wanting cupcakes,� Spink said. Holmberg said they’ll have suggestion boxes and would love to hear ideas for new flavors. Not all of their experiments were met with success, however. Holmberg and Spink admitted the PB&J cupcake they made for back-to-school week had weak sales. “The stickiness of the jelly and the pink frosting may have given parents pause,� Holmberg said. The shop will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. The daily specials are Boston Cream Pie on Wednesdays; Mocha Espresso Bean on Thursdays; Reese’s in Pieces on Fridays; Snickerdoodles on Saturdays; and Maple Bacon on Sundays. Whidbey Cupcakes is located at 220 First St. and can be reached at 321-6656. Ben Watanabe can be reached 221-5300 or bwatanabe@whidbeynews group.com.
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Obituaries
Dolores Patricia Duffy
Dolores Patricia Duffy Dolores Patricia Duffy was born Nov. 25, 1914 in Barnsville, Minn., to parents Frank and Louise Dahm. Dolores passed away Friday, Nov. 18, 2011 one week short of her 97th birthday. Dolores spent most of her life in the Midwest. She graduated from St. Michael Nursing School as a registered nurse. After graduation, she moved to the Northwest to escape the snowy winters. She worked several years as a nurse in the
COMMUNITY
state of Washington. Dolores met Bernard Duffy at the Marine Hospital in Seattle and they were married June 7, 1941. Dolores and Bernard had two daughters, Jeanie and Kathleen. Kathleen died at birth. Dolores enjoyed gardening, bingo, her trips to Reno, walking and beachcombing. She had a strong devotion to her faith and helped with many church functions. Dolores is survived by her daughter, Jeanie; grandsons Sean and Jeff (Jessica) Roberts; and her seven great-grandchildren, Clarice, Bethany, Cole, Brianne, Jacob, Carver and Cyler. A special thank you goes to her many friends and neighbors for all their love and help. A funeral mass will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29 at St. Hubert Catholic Church in Langley. Donations in her name may be made to the Clinton/Langley Good Cheer Food Bank or store, WAIF, Paralyzed Veterans or Maryknoll Missions.
Paula Payseee MacGeorge was born Sept. 5, 1929 in Seattle to Marguerite and Sylvan (Buzz) Paysse and passed away Nov. 14, 2011. She attended Roosevelt High School and the University of Washington, where she met and married Thomas H. MacGeorge. Their marriage on Sept. 9, 1950 produced three children: Pamela, Stephen and William. Her family was everything to her. “There is nothing like a mother’s love!� Her love of the outdoors began at a young age. She was an avid snow skier and early member of the Penguin Ski Club. She enjoyed golfing, gardening, traveling and even water skiing with her grandchildren on her 70th birthday. Paula was affiliated with garden clubs, book clubs, investment clubs, the Sunset
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MacGeorge of Seattle; 1st Lt. Christopher MacGeorge, currently stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky.; and Stuart and Nancy MacGeorge of Seattle. Cousins Sue Adams and her Southern California family, Holly Suminski and her New Jersey family; Gretchen McDevitt and family of Spokane; and brother in law Jim MacGeorge of California also survive her. Paula lived to see the birth of her first great-grandchild Kellen Cronin of Spokane this past summer. At her request, the family service will be private. Remembrances may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice and a celebration of Paula’s life is being planned for a future date. Friends and family are encouraged to share memories and condolences at www. wallinfuneralhome.com.
-BOHMFZ IPTUT USFF MJHIUJOH The Village by the Sea will get into the holiday spirit today with the Lighting of Langley. The community is invited to join fellow carolers in Langley Park, at the corner of Second Street and Anthes Avenue, for the annual art tree lighting at 4 p.m. Vern Olsen will provide the music, and the entertainment includes performances by actors from Whidbey Children’s Theater and Whidbey Island Center for the Arts. Santa and his pack of “Rein-alpacas� will also make an appearance. Local 4-H’ers will be at the park with warm cider and hot chocolate.
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Club and Seattle Golf Club, where she was a past Ladies Captain. She also donated much time to charities. Paula, an accomplished cook, enjoyed entertaining, was always welcoming, engaging and ever the gracious hostess. The last 21 years of her life were spent at the beach on Whidbey Island in a house that she helped design. With family and friends surrounding her, these were the happiest days of her life. She touched the lives of everyone she knew and will be dearly missed. Paula, “Grammy,� as she is known by many, is survived by her beloved husband of 61 years, Thomas; their three children, Pamela M. Lee and her husband Jim of Everett, Dr. Stephen M. MacGeorge and his wife Lisa of Seattle and William S. MacGeorge and his wife Linda of Seattle. There are seven grandchildren: Jamie Lee, a student in Spokane; Dr. Christine Lee Cronin and her husband Brian of Spokane; Elle and Andrew
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Religion notes Rev. Kit Ketcham will consider friendship and how friends can enhance spiritual and religious life at the Sunday service for the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island. The title of the sermon comes from a song by Gordon Bok that speaks of the power of friendship to provide hope and support in the darkest of times. All are welcome. Valuesbased children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided. The service is at 10 a.m. at 20103 Highway 525, just north of Freeland. Check www.whidbey.com/uucwi for more information.
Pastor Wedeking to speak on thankfulness Pastor Ron Wedeking brings the sermon tomorrow morning to South Whidbey Community
Church. His sermon title is, “Thankfulness is a Life Choice,� based on Paul’s letter to the church at Thessalonica, Chapter 5, Verse 18. 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. 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.
Learning to accept a new reality on Sunday “In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust ‌â€? (Psalms 31:1) “If mortals would keep proper ward over mortal mind, the brood of evils which infest it would be cleared out ‌ Evil thoughts, lusts, and malicious purposes cannot go forth, like wandering pollen, from one human mind to another, finding unsuspected lodgement, if virtue and truth build a strong defense,â€? (“Science and Healthâ€?). Media presents an ongoing onslaught of supposed danger and evil that one might not understand but accepts as reality. On Sunday, Nov. 27, the Christian Science service explores the influences that create and feed the fear that God is not the only power and creator. Change your thought, your perspective and change your experience (reality). “Whatever holds human thought in line with unselfed love,
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“Prayers Over Bread and Wine� will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Dec. 1, 8 and 15 at St. Augustine’s in-theWoods Episcopal Church. All are welcome to participate in this Advent program. Evenings will begin with a light supper of soup, salad and bread followed by teaching and discussion led by Rev. William Seth Adams as he helps participants look at the church’s practice of praying over bread and wine from very early times. Sunday’s prayers will also be considered, with the aim to deepen and enrich one’s engagement in these prayers. The church is located at 5217 S. Honeymoon Bay Road.
It may be pretty tough to get a leg up on Whidbey’s newest mayor. After all, he has four. After several recounts, Big Brothers Ziggy Jones Big Sisters officials announced the results of this year’s “Mayor of Whidbey� contest. Ziggy Jones, a lovable corgi from Oak Harbor, won the honorary title by pulling in a whopping 435 votes in the election. The race for Mayor of Whidbey is one way Big Brothers Big Sisters raises money for children in the community. A total of 1,448 votes were cast, 30 percent of which went to the popular Ziggy. First runner-up was Brett Boon the collie, who finished with 19 percent of the vote. The money the candidates raised will be used
to match more children with mentors in the community. “We are very excited to welcome this group to their elected offices and we are delighted to have so many wonderful four- and two-legged ambassadors in our community now,� said Peggy Dyer, executive director of Big Brothers Big Sisters. Organizers of the annual fundraiser said the first order of business for Whidbey’s new top dog was to announce his cabinet of advisors; Brett Boon was named Attorney General, Pepsi Sipes is Canine Commissioner, Koa is Deputy Dog, Cujo (aka Raspittin) was named Secretary of Agriculture, Brutus the dog is the Bark Ranger, Biscuit the dog is now the Barker of the House, Kasey the dog is Secretary of Steak and Murdock the peacock and Sadie Mae are the Judges of Good Character. The nonprofit thanks the candidates and all those who donated to the cause.
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as possible because the doctor said, ‘People have died from this,’� Freia added. “Now if that isn’t a scary enough statement, 20 minutes later a specialist strolls in and informs me that I had loculated fluid on my left lung (pockets of fluid built up around the lung) and they would have to transfer me to Providence Hospital in Everett because they were worried if the fluid joined together I could suffocate,� he said. After four days in the hospital, Freia was told that he would have to undergo emergency lung surgery the following day to remove the fluid in his lung. The surgery was a success and when the last drain tube was removed, the firefighter was released. Unfortunately, as a part-time worker for both Island County Fire District 3 and for Whidbey General Hospital, Freia has no medical insurance. “It’s like going to a fine dining restaurant — you love the food until you get the bill,� he said. The crew from Mukilteo Coffee Roasters rushed to the rescue. Gary and Beth Smith, owners of the Langley cafe in the woods and its chef, Jess
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by what his friends and and his partDowdell, will neighbors are doing for him. time jobs, hold a benefit “I love what they’re all Freia is also for Freia from doing,� Freia said. a glass artist 6 to 10 p.m. in i*U T MJLF HPJOH UP B GJOF EJOJOH Freia said since work has and shows his the roasting been hard to find on South work at local room with SFTUBVSBOU ‰ ZPV Whidbey, he was forced to and regional Cajun food, MPWF UIF GPPE VOUJM shows. He is take what he could as a partthe Louisiana ZPV HFU UIF CJMM w time maintenance person for a Navy vetnative’s eran, who has the fire department. He has favorite, and +PF 'SFJB dedicated the past four years strong ties live music by to keeping the community to his family the Western safe. in the Bayou Heroes. “I love helping to keep the and elseHis friends life-saving equipment and where around the country, at the firehouse have also district buildings in proper Palmer said. shown lots of support and working order,� Freia said. Freia was studying to have started a medical fund “The rest of the time, for the cause. Freia has been become a nurse, but had to a member of the Fire District put that dream on hold when I volunteer my time as a firefighter and EMT. If you have his illness struck. 3 team since 2007. seen the white Honda Pilot “He doesn’t ask for help “Joe is one of our most on the road, good chance it easily,� Palmer said. active volunteer emergency was me.� “He laughs easily, cries at responders,� said Fire Chief Those six long days in the people’s suffering and has Rusty Palmer. passion for his service to our hospital filled with tests and “He is a very caring persurgery left Freia with some son and has a very big heart. community,� added the fire hefty medical bills that have chief. I have seen his compassion overwhelmed his budget. Freia said he is humbled and empathy for patients really make a difference in their lives,� Palmer added. EMS Division Chief LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! Connie Shields also noted Freia’s caring nature and Ride the shuttle safely how he consistently goes above and beyond to help in all weather conditions. people. We never cancel due to the weather! “Joe is super compassionate with the people he deals with and does more than just what’s required,� Shields said. CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS! “He makes sure people r are OK; not just the patients, www.seatacshuttle.com but the families of patients, too.� In addition to his volun/&*- 4 $-"44*$4 teer work for the department
He said he has never been in a position to ask for help. Rather, he always thought of himself as the person who would be giving help to others and this, he said, has made him greatly appreciate the community in which he lives. “The wonderful people of South Whidbey have taken this and ran with it. This is the reason I live in this community. The word ‘community’ means something here,� he added. Organizers of the benefit hope lots of folks will attend
Patricia Duff can be reached at pduff@ whidbeynewsgroup.com.
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Our Goal: Local, healthy, delicious & affordable food.
* We are well known for Our Pasture Raised Local Ground Beef * We buy Organic Eggs, Greens, Potatoes & other goodies from Camille at The Raven and the Spade. We buy Organic Salad Greens for our salads from Molly’s Island Garden * Our Hollandaise (Sunday mornings only) is made using Local Organic Eggs * We use Screaming Banshee Bread for specials and French Toast * We recycle all our deep-fry oil to a local user * All our to-go packaging is compostable and biodegradable * The art on our walls is and has been for years from South Whidbey Artists
the benefit for a good time with friends and to help another. Tickets are $20 cash at the door. A Joseph Freia Medical Donation Fund has been set up at Wells Fargo Bank; donations can be made at any branch and also through Paypal. Mukilteo Roasters Coffee is at 5331 Crawford Road in Langley.
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Falcon girls soccer seniors take pride in improvement, unity 4FOJPS NPNFOUT Stories told by the 2011 Falcon soccer girls South Whidbey’s four senior cocaptains led a young, inexperienced squad to two more victories than the 2010 season, brought a firstyear head coach into the fold and avoided self-described “drama� and bad attitudes that plagued the team only a year prior. They improved their conference record to 4-10 (6-10 overall).
What was the best game of the season and your career? Amanda Lutsock: The best game of the season was our last game against Archbishop Murphy. Every single girl on our team pushed herself and it showed. We did 100 percent better than the first time we played them this season and I finally learned how to slide tackle. My favorite part was sliding in the mud with my team at the end of the game. My favorite game of my career was when we played King’s my sophomore year. I had to shadow this 7-foot-tall girl who was the best on their team. My job was to not let her score and I did it. The next year she ended up playing for the University of Washington. Makenzie Peterson: The best game of the season was when we lost to Lakewood 0-1 because everyone fought to the end and we played like a team. Cortney Fredriksen: Best game of this season would have to be the game at home when Makenzie Peterson split her head open. Before she got hurt, our defense was falling apart and our offense including myself needed to be more aggressive. After Makenzie went down and got taken to the hospital, I called for a team huddle
briefly -JUUMF -FBHVF IPMET DMJOJDT South Whidbey Little League continues its baseball clinics for boys and girls ages 5-14. 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 will be held every Saturday, except today through Dec. 17. Experienced coaches
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Cortney Fredriksen, Amanda Lutsock, Makenzie Peterson and Brianna Haimes led the Falcon girls soccer team this season to a 4-10 Cascade Conference record, an improvement from the 2010 season.
and just heard every motivating thing I needed to hear. After the huddle we came out harder than ever and almost took the game back. The best game of my career would be a game during our select team days, the Soccer Shockers, when we won one of our last games somewhere in town and the field was covered in inches of thick mud. After the game we celebrated our win by sliding through the mud for about 20 minutes and after our last game against Archbishop Murphy at home this season, we relived that memory and it was amazing. Brianna Haimes: The best game of the season I would have to say would be the Lakewood or the King’s game, both at home.
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 questions, contact league president Jeff Daly at 360-661-6025 or daly@ whidbey.com.
*TMBOEFST HJSMT TPDDFS XJOT UJUMF The South Whidbey Islanders U-12 girls soccer team won the division championship 5-0.
I believe these games are equally the best game because both teams came in so confident that they would beat us without even a fight. The ending scores of those games were Lakewood 1-0 and King’s, I believe 3-2 or 3-1. The best game of my whole career would have to be when my select team won the state cup tournament in 2008. Who on your team impressed you the most and why? Lutsock: The person who impressed me the most this season was Jenna Kaik. Every game she played solid defense. She improved so much this season. I was impressed by how aggressive she had become and was happy to play defense with her. Peterson: Ellie Green impressed
The girls were led by coaches Cliff Bjork and Kristen Pederson and celebrated their championship by dousing Bjork in Gatorade after the game on South Whidbey on Nov. 12. The Islanders only lost one match this season and were perfect against the Coupeville and Oak Harbor squads. The Islanders are Emma Barker, Karalee Bergsma, Emma Blasko, Lily Bjork, Mikayla Hezel, Celeste Demartini, Eve Pederson, Sarah Rodden, Elli Sandberg, Kioko Thalen, Bailey Todd, Courtney Todd and Carmen Warwick.
me every day; her athleticism is incredible. Fredriksen: I would have to say I was most impressed with Sam (Baldwin), a freshman forward. She seems so quiet and shy, and then when she takes the ball down the line and scores multiple times in a game; it was just a surprise. Haimes: Sienna Schaal impressed me the most. I say her because she was the type of girl I thought was just out there to have fun and hang out with friends. She got so much better over these past couple of seasons and is a fabulous soccer player now. What will it take to have a winning season? Lutsock: To have a winning
season will take three things: hard work, dedication and time. You need to put in the time and effort during the preseason to get in shape. Then during the season you need to put in time and effort practicing hard and striving to improve both as an individual and as a team. If you want to win, you cannot take the easy route; you have to stay dedicated and push yourself every day. Peterson: To have a winning season those girls need to show dedication. It’s not just playing hard during the season but also during the other 10 months. They need to be playing, training together like a normal team year round. Fredriksen: In order to have a winning season, I think we need more numbers. We were short a couple of games which showed lack of dedication. I believe that with Ben (Rusch) coaching and hopefully some good players coming up to the high school they have a good chance of completely turning the team around. Haimes: To have a winning season, you have to believe in what you and your team are capable of doing. Getting along with each other, having fun and working hard are all equal in a winning season. What is your fondest memory off the field this season? Lutsock: My fondest memory off the field was when the varsity girls and I had team bonding for my birthday. We went ice skating over town and went out to dinner. It was so much fun and I couldn’t have asked for a better group of girls to celebrate with. Peterson: My fondest memory off the field would just be SEE MOMENTS, A13
Kris Barker photo
Islanders U-12 girls soccer head coach Cliff Bjork gets a Gatorade shower after winning the division title.
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becoming good friends with the whole varsity team. We really bonded this year. Fredriksen: My fondest memory off of the field this season has to be when most of our varsity team surprised Ben at his indoor game in Everett. We had to hide in the bathroom until the game started so he wouldn’t see us. We spent our time making posters and taking pictures. It was a lot of fun. When his game started, we all bear-crawled upstairs and jumped up and said, “What time is it? Game time!� — one of our pregame rituals. Haimes: This season my fondest memory off the field with the girls was going to Sir Coach Ben’s indoor soccer game. We all squished in one car (there wasn’t too many of us), went across the ferry and hid in a bathroom until Ben started playing so that he wouldn’t see us and it would be a big surprise. What is the funniest story from this season? Lutsock: My funniest story of the season was during practice
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motorcycle and put a little pink princess soccer ball inside. There was a matching bell and streamers that we put on his helmet. We made him keep it all on his bike and ring the bell as he drove away. He was a good sport and it was super funny. Peterson: With Sir Coach Ben there are way too many stories. Of course, there are the famous pregame speeches. But all in all, Ben has been a great coach and is very serious about his job and made me laugh every day. Fredriksen: My favorite story about Sir Coach Ben would have to be when we were scrimmaging at practice and Ben was playing with us. Amanda flicked the ball up and it hit Ben right where it hurts. We were all laughing so hard we all fell to the ground as well. It still makes me laugh. Why play soccer? Lutsock: I play soccer because I cannot stop. It was one of those things that I tried and instantly loved. It is my biggest passion in life and I can never get enough. Peterson: I play soccer because it is everything to me. I love everything about it: the fight, the drive, the determination, the aggression, the mentality to win. Just being able to touch the ball puts a
while we were doing a shooting drill. I was running onto the ball and Ellie Greene, our goalkeeper, came out of the goal to stop me. I was running so fast that I couldn’t stop and we collided. I ended up flying through the air and sliding face first on the ground. Ellie ended up with a scar on her leg from my cleats. We both just laid on the ground laughing. Fredriksen: The funniest story I have from this season is when Maia Sparkman and I were in the locker room at Granite Falls and we were talking about how smelly their locker room was going to be from all our equipment and as we were walking out, Granite girls were walking in and Maia and I joked, “Oh, we have a surprise for them,� and their coach also walked by and he thought we vandalized their locker room and threatened to get us in trouble when we were just talking about how it was funny that our gear made it smell bad and they would have to sit in it. What is your favorite story about head coach Ben Rusch? Lutsock: My favorite story about Sir Coach Ben was when the girls and I decided it would be funny to have coach initiation. At the end of one of our practices we zip-tied a pink basket to the front of his
smile on my face even though I play year round and it takes up almost all of my life. Fredriksen: I play soccer because it’s the best stress reliever and the most fun thing I’ve came across in my life so far. There’s nothing else in this world that I would dedicate and enjoy so much in my life. Every time I step onto Waterman Field with those girls, not just those girls but my girls and my best friends, no matter what happened that day or what the drama was, we were all happy, all the time. There’s not a thing I want more than to play with my best friends on that field forever. Haimes: Soccer is my favorite sport and it always has been since I started playing. I love that soccer is a sport that you can get down and dirty. It’s an aggressive sport and you can connect with other players on the other team. Unlike other sports, you are always around the other players instead of being on opposite sides of the court. How did you improve? Lutsock: I have improved in every way possible. I started soccer at such a young age. I played wherever I was needed and learned to play all the positions.
When I started focusing primarily on defense, I learned how to shield the goal, cover my teammates, different moves, ball control, marking players, etc. I learned not to stab at the ball or dive in and wait for my opponents to make mistakes or create opportunities for me to steal the ball from them. Peterson: I have had a long career, with two anterior cruciate ligament tears. How did I not improve? I had to re-teach my body a lot of things like speed and foot skills again two times. This season in specific I really worked on winning 50-50 balls out of the air. Ben made us set goals for the season and that was my goal. Fredriksen: I’ve been playing soccer since I was 4 years old so my improvements showed throughout my eight years of playing. I owe a lot of my skills and capability to my coaches from way back, including Al Thomas and Gary Peterson. Haimes: At the beginning of my whole soccer career, I knew I just wasn’t even good and was just out there to be with friends and have fun. Now, I am being looked at to play college soccer and I play for a select soccer team over town.
South Whidbey’s 7 th Annual
Festival of Trees Whidbey Island’s Premiere Charity Holiday Event! Bringing Children a Brighter Future Useless Bay Golf & Country Club Saturday, December 3rd 1:00PM - 3:00PM Viewing of Trees Open to the community. Admission by donation. 5:00PM Gala Auction Live Auction of Trees, Wreaths and other items. Gala Tickets: $75 per person For tickets please call BBBS at 360.279.0644 or visit our website at www.bbbsislandcounty.org
open 7am - 10pm 14485 hwy 525 Bayview center
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Community calendar 26 Saturday Page A14
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The annual Bayview Holiday Market returns this year to Bayview Hall and the first market will be today. More than 20 vendors from the popular Bayview Market will be selling from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the hall at Bayview Corner. Other markets are planned Saturdays Dec. 3, 10 and 17 at the same location. The indoor market will feature winter produce from several farmers, breads, pastries, pies, cookies, holiday floral decorations and wreaths, hot food, chocolates and a wide variety of hand-made arts and crafts items from local artisans. A visit from Santa is planned Dec. 3.
-FBSO QSJOU NBLJOH BU BO BMM BHFT QSPHSBN “Made by hand: Print making� comes to the Freeland Library at 11 a.m. today. 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. today.
#VUUPO QFPQMF TBMF SFUVSOT UP .BQMF 3JEHF The South Whidbey Children’s Center will hold its annual holiday button people ornament sale and fundraiser from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Maple Ridge Assisted Living in Freeland. Also this year, Mukilteo Coffee Roasters will be providing their special coffee blend called Keeping Up With The Kids, available for purchase or order. The sale supports early learning on Whidbey Island. Call 221-4499 for more information.
.VTJDBM A-JUUMF 8PNFO UBLFT UIF TUBHF BU 8$5 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
'SJFOET PG 'SFFMBOE IPME BSUT BOE DSBGUT TBMF 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 hand-crafted 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.
A#JH UIF .VTJDBM DPNFT UP -BOHMFZ Photo courtesy of WICA
The WICA Conservatory Choir sings holiday songs accompanied by the Saratoga Chamber Orchestra in 2010. This year, the choir joins with the WICA Glee! Club and the WICA Chamber Singers for an “I’ll be Home for Christmas� concert at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18 at Whidbey Island Center for the Arts in Langley. They’ll sing plenty of holiday classics such as “Jingle Bells,�“Sleigh Ride,�“We Need a Little Christmas,� “White Christmas� and “I’ll Be Home for Christmas.� Tickets range from $12 to $16 and are available at the WICA ticket office at 221-8268 or (800) 638-7631. Additional information is at www.WICAonline. com. matinees are at 2 p.m. Set in Concord, Mass. during the Civil War, “Little Women� tells the story of the four famous March sisters. 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 is a special family show with all tickets costing $8 at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27.
Buddha’s teachings. Donations will be accepted and food and drink will be available for purchase in the cafe.
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“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.
The Whidbey Island premiere of “The Wheel of Life – The Life of King Bimbisara� will be shown at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27 at Living Green in Langley. Performed during the New Kadampa Tradition International Festival in Paris in November 2008, this play tells the story of the life of King Bimbisara, a friend and contemporary of Buddha Shakyamuni. Presenting the entire path to liberation in a way that makes it come alive and immediate to our experience, “The Wheel of Life� expresses the essence of
Heidi Hoelting will offer her coed “Songs for the Season� singing class again this year, meeting Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 30 through Dec. 21 at her music and puppetry studio in Clinton. Music will include chants, rounds and carols from around the world. The cost is $50 for the four-week session and materials. The class is open to anyone who can match pitches and
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learn by ear. The class will close with a “Festivus for the Rest of Us� potluck and caroling party at Woodland Hall on Dec. 22 open to South Whidbey friends and neighbors. Call 341-8445 for details.
$MVC MFBSOT BCPVU NBLJOH IPMJEBZ TXBHT The Greenbank Garden Club will meet at 10 a.m. 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.
8JOUFS NVTJD DPODFSU -FBSO TFBTPOBM TPOHT BU UIF IJHI TDIPPM The South Whidbey High BU GPVS XFFL TFTTJPO School and Langley Middle School music departments will hold their winter concert at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 in the auditorium at SWHS. Performances will include the LMS sixth-grade 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.
Whidbey Island Center for the Arts presents “Big, the Musical� from Dec. 2 through Dec. 17. The show is 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays. The 1987 hit movie bursts onstage in this vibrant, funny and touching musical about a Whidbey Island kid who wishes to be “big� and suddenly has his wish granted. One morning shortly before his 13th birthday, Josh (who plays in Little League and has just started to discover girls) wakes up a full-grown man. His mother mistakes him for an intruder and chases him out of the house. Josh makes his away to Seattle, where he becomes an “Idea Man� at a toy company and has to reconcile his childish sense of wonder in the adult world of office politics and romance. The Whidbey Island Center for the Arts production is directed by Robert W. Prosch and features Megan Besst, Anthony Caldwell, Jim Carroll, Adrian Cook, Jameson Cook, Jamie Cook, Paul Dickerson, Kim Dunkley, Olivia Dunkley, Liam Henny, Annika Hustad, Kari Hustad, Mikkel Hustad, Arthur Keast, Carson KeeleyOrr, Jordan Kelly, MacKenna Kelly, Sheri Kelly, Skye Kelly, Clara Larson-Clifford, Juliana Larson-Wickman, Melanie Lowey, Hannah Mack, Keith Mack, Melinda Mack, Sarah Parker, Savannah True Randall, Margeaux Scholz, Aleah Stacey, Kathy Stanley, Tristan A.B. Steel, Ken Stephens, Sarah Swanberg, Andy Walker and Alyssa Woodbury. A brown bag prologue to “Big, the Musical� is 1:15 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4. Tickets cost $12 to $16 and are available by calling WICA at 221-8268 or 800-638-7631.
CALENDAR
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Bazaar will be at Coupeville UMC The annual Coupeville United Methodist Church Christmas Bazaar is from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 at the church located at the corner of Sixth and North Main streets. Lunch is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and features a main dish, salad, roll and a piece of home-baked pie.
Waldorf School has holiday workshop It’s time once again for the annual Children’s Holiday Workshop at Whidbey Island Waldorf School. The workshop is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 and features candle-dipping, ornamentmaking, jump rope-winding and other children’s craft activities. A long-time community favorite, the holiday workshop offers festivities for the whole family. In addition to the craft activities there will be a cafÊ, music and a one-day marketplace. For more information, contact Sheila Weidendorf at enrollment@whidbey. com or 341-5686, ext. 12.
It’s a sing-along show with the SCO Whidbey Island’s 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. However, one need not sing to attend, as enthusiastic listeners are appreciated as well. Bring a vocal score if you 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 can from 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.
Troupe presents holiday giggles Comedy Island presents “Yule Laugh,� a holiday showcase of improv and comedy, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7 at Living Green in Langley. Comedy Island is “comedy without a net,� as the group participates in audience-suggested skits, games, songs and other bits. The cast is Vicki Robin, Martha Murphy, Erick Westphal, Marta Mulholland, Jimmy Scullin, Victoria Castle and
Keith Mack. Admission is $7 to $10; arrive early for the best seats.
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 of 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
Photo courtesy of NWLA
The KisbetyĂĄrok Family Dancers will perform at Winter Festival on the Danube on Dec. 10 in Langley.
Weihnachtsplätzchen and 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 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.
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Home for the Holidays Langley Style H Photos with Santa Nov. 26 & 27 at *EVQLSYWI *PS[IVW ;-(8 FIRI½X HThe Clyde & Wellington Day School present a free showing of “A Christmas Storyâ€? Dec. 3. at 1 p.m. ley g n SHOP f La 26 g o , Nov. ark n i t P y h LOCAL y a g Li turd ngle ta Sa . La g, San de to WIN .3 a in .m 4 p Carol y Par y, Dec $1,000! lida da Ho Satur IN! rs . a.m JOIN e Doo. 17 11 k th Dec Decv. 25- Cheer No r Good fo www.visitlangley.com
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. 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. For reservations, call 321-2101 or email info@ nwlanguageacademy.com; the cooking class is $35; the dinner and performances are $65.
Exceeding Your Expectations 360-224-5266 sharonboyle@windermere.com sharonboyle.mywindermere.com Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
Sharon Boyle
CLASSES ON WHIDBEY PASTRIES
OF THE D ANUBE Dec. 10, 2011 2:00pm-5:00pm. $35.
R EGION
Join Viennese pastry chef Richard Wittman for a demonstration cooking class on the traditional pastries of the Danube region. Part of NWLA’s Winter Festival on the Danube. Make strudel—including filo dough—and other treats from scratch. Just in time for the holidays! Wittman is a professional pastry chef with 30 years of experience worldwide. Contact NWLA at info@nwlanguageacademy.com or 321-2101 to register.
THE MYSTERIOUS WAYS WE NURTURE LIFE A Transformational Dialogue with Dr. Craig and Eileen Jackson, Ph.D, R.N. Tuesday, November 29, 6 - 7:30PM Care is a mysterious dance. This evening we will explore the various ways humans care for each other, their surroundings and the planet. Together we will seek to understand how the ways of those who care inform our current task of transforming our approach to supporting the life of our planet. You are invited to share in this dialogue as we make the journey from the mundane to the sublime and from the biologic to the spiritual. Event is held at The Chiropractic Zone Sears House. Event by voluntary donation. Register by calling 331-5565 or drcraig@chirozone.net
A DV ERTISE YOUR C L ASS H ER E - 50 Words For $15 Please call us at 877-316-7276 to schedule your classes ad. Deadlines:
WED paper: Friday by Noon SAT paper: Wednesday by Noon
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CONTINUED FROM A1
stood along the back walls. Poynter’s mother, Georgiann’e Poynter, scanned the crowd as she delivered her eulogy. She recognized some of the faces as her son’s friends, her friends’ children and other young people she called her “other children.� She urged people to address the fear some of the youths may feel when they consider calling their parents for a ride home after drinking. “We need to do something for these kids and give them a ride home,� she said.
POLICE CONTINUED FROM A1
Councilman Hal Seligson said he was hoping city officials could review sideby-side, cost-benefit compari-
“I can’t afford losing another child,� she said as she sobbed. She called her son her “home boy.� Poynter tried to move to California, but soon after arriving, he called his mom and asked to come home. “When they wanted to know his occupation, I wanted to say, ‘Peter Pan,’� she said. “He just didn’t want to grow up.� She also asked the mourners who gathered to forgive Souza. “Like Mike said, don’t hold any resentment at Kaylea. Those boys made the choice to get in (the car),� she said. “You can hate her choices, but don’t hate Kaylea.� Poynter loved playing baseball. His friends and former coaches
sons of the three-officer versus four-officer department, and added that a budget amendment could be possible next year if the current plan doesn’t pan out. Hiring a new officer would mean costs for police
remembered his intense competitiveness meted by his desire to enliven his teammates. One coach, Dave Moody, told the crowd about bringing Poynter up from junior varsity to play in the district playoffs. He went on to score both runs in the 3-2 loss to Burlington-Edison. “Mickey was the spark plug,� Moody said. Poynter enjoyed a good laugh as much as he enjoyed a good day of snowboarding. When they were combined, that was better. Moody recalled being on a ski trip with Poynter and his son. “To this very day I wish I had more pictures of that trip, but Mick made it really clear why I didn’t,�
academy training, unless the new hire is a transfer from another department. Next year’s salaries for officers are also a question mark right now. The city’s officers voted earlier to form a union, and a collective bargaining
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Moody said. “He said, ‘Coach, you gotta keep up to be in the pictures.’� Two photo slideshows set to music played at the beginning of the memorial. The first was a collage of recent photos of Poynter. The second set was chronological and began with Poynter as a baby and followed his maturation into young adulthood. A third video slideshow titled, “Mick Poynter, Young Forever,� on YouTube ended the memorial before Pastor Matt Chambers addressed the crowd about what to do next. Earlier, Chambers confronted the difficult questions of “Why?� and “Where was God?� that arise
agreement is expected to be presented to the city council before the end of the year. According to city budget records, Langley has already surpassed its budget for overtime in the police department for 2011. City officials earmarked $12,000 for police overtime this year. Langley has spent $13,360 on overtime for officers through last week. Langley has set next year’s budget for overtime at
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Ben Watanabe can be reached at bwatanabe@whidbeynewsgroup.com.
$20,000. The Village by the Sea has endured several tough budget cycles in recent years, with reductions in service at city hall, salary cuts for employees and staff reductions. Next year’s budget is much improved, however, with an overall increase of 8.75 percent over the 2011 budget. The city also expects to finish the 2012 year with
more than $300,000 in carryover funds. City officials said the return of a fourth officer to Langley’s force goes beyond money. Larry Kwarsick, the city’s incoming mayor, said scheduling and police coverage are important concerns. “I think that it’s actually more about the level of service than the money part,� he said.
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after a death. “It’s always tough when someone young leaves this earth,� he said. “God takes no pleasure when people die. God’s heartbroken when people die.� His proposal to continue the healing process included forgiveness and compassion. He encouraged the audience to send Poynter’s parents and family a card and flowers in six months, nine months or a year. “Life is too short to hold grudges,� Chambers said. “Say six months down the road that you remember, that you care.�
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Homola announces bid for second term as commissioner BY RECORD STAFF
Island County Commissioner Angie Homola will run for re-election. Homola, a Democrat in the county’s District 2, was first elected in 2008. She declared her candidacy in a press announcement earlier this week. She touted the county’s progress during challenging financial times. “The past three years have been productive and rewarding,� Homola said in her announcement. “Although the county is experiencing the most prolonged financial crisis in history, I am proud to say that the prudent steps taken to balance the budget in the middle of the recession have earned the county a AA bond rating. Measurable progress has been made toward government transparency, job retention and creation, technology upgrades, energy
cost savings, departmental consolidation and program efficiencies. I’ve also taken steps to protect our natural assets and to assure water quality and availability thru out the county.� “If re-elected I will continue to practice responsible government, protect your quality of life, and to plan for tomorrow today, knowing that the decisions I make each day shape our ability to remain solvent, safe, healthy, happy and independent tomorrow,� Homola added. Homola is the third candidate running for a seat on the Island County Board of Commissioners. Robert “Jeff� Lauderdale, a Republican, is running in District 1 against incumbent Democrat Helen Price Johnson. Homola said her website address will be www. angiehomola.com, but the website was still under construction this week.
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Sheriff’s Report MONDAY, NOV. 7 11:46 a.m. — A dead raccoon needed to be picked up near East Harbor Road and Beachwood Drive. 12:21 p.m. — A caller said an ex-girlfriend had posted disturbing photos on Facebook showing her with black eyes and was saying the caller did that to her. 12:40 p.m. — A suspicious man was in the bushes on Cameron Road. The caller said it might be a transient who had been urinating. 2:56 p.m. — An employee at a Main Street business reported a customer who had been in the store for at least an hour and was “not acting right.� 3:03 p.m. — A woman said someone may have shot a BB
through her window on Hansen Drive. 3:46 p.m. — A man was at the bus stop near Highway 525 and Fish Road. A caller said the man was mumbling to himself and may be on drugs. 4:53 p.m. — A driver in a white Honda was driving 35 mph on Highway 525 near Useless Bay Avenue. The caller said the vehicle was going so slow that there was a 20-car backup and other drivers were passing illegally.
6:37 p.m. — A woman reported a hit-and-run in the parking lot of the Bayview shopping center. 7:59 p.m. — A woman reported a residential burglary on Frog Water Road. She found a pane broken out of her front door. 9:30 p.m. — A caller wanted to know what she could do about a 16-yearold friend dating a 24-yearold. 9:38 p.m. — Gunshots were heard near Spinnaker Drive, possibly from a pistol.
TUESDAY, NOV. 8 7:58 a.m. — A man was passed out or sleeping on the sidewalk near
Highway 525 and Ferry Dock Road. 8 a.m. — An injured deer was on Highway 525 near the Greenbank store. 8:59 a.m. — A resident on Rollinghill Road complained about a family of speeders in the neighborhood. 9:11 a.m. — The Bothell Police Department needed help in contacting a Whidbey woman so her purse could be returned. 10:17 a.m. — A loose pit bull was reported on Mutiny Bay Road. 10:18 a.m. — A driver in a white van was driving erratically on Highway 525 near Freeland.
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Handel’s “Messiah” is waiting for a Whidbey chorus. The Saratoga Chamber Orchestra invites the community to “Raise Up Ye Voices and Sing!” with a community sing-along of George Frederick Handel’s “Messiah” at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland. Everyone is welcome to join the orchestra and conductor Legh Burns, along with Trinity choir director Karl Olsen, and raise up their voices for the world’s most celebrated holiday music. Audience members will be invited to sit in specially designated sections arranged by voice range and to participate in singing the chorus sections of “The Messiah.” Those who prefer to just listen are also welcome. “Enthusiastic listeners are needed as well,” said Larry Heidel, SCO executive direc-
Photo from Karpeles Manuscript Library
Above is a portion of the sheet music Ludvig van Beethoven created in his own hand which transcribed Frederick Handel’s “Messiah.” Beethoven was heavily influenced by Handel and studied his fugues closely. tor. “It’s the spirit of the work that counts,” he said. Those who have their own vocal scores of “Messiah” are encouraged to bring them. Some scores will be available for rental at the performance. Scores are
also available for sale at Joe’s Island Music in Langley. “It’s the most often performed piece in all of orchestral and choral literature,” Burns said. “Everyone knows it, everyone loves it and most everyone believes he or
Photo courtesy of SCO
Legh Burns conducts the Saratoga Chamber Orchestra during the holiday season in 2010. she can sing it better than anyone else! This is your chance,” the conductor added. Handel composed “Messiah,” his best known work, in 1741. He received
South Whidbey
CHURCH DIRECTORY
an invitation from officials in Dublin, Ireland to perform, and it was there on April 13, 1742 that the “Messiah” was first performed in public. It was received with great enthusiasm by the Irish, but
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
Calvary Chapel of Whidbey Island Teaching through God’s Word
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 Well” 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 Doors”
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
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
was treated to a cold reception in London. The piece won back its popularity a few years before Handel’s death in 1759. It’s also interesting to note that Ludwig van Beethoven so admired Handel’s work that he wrote it out himself so as to get the “feeling of its intricacies” and “to unravel its complexities.” Beethoven was heavily influenced by Handel at various stages of his career and he paid particular attention to certain fugal techniques in “Messiah,” with their long, sectional themes and their occasional and unconventional procedures. But whether singers are familiar with the complexities of “Messiah” or not, the orchestra invites everyone to take the plunge into this uplifting piece of music. Heidel said that the singalong is the orchestra’s way to create a sense of community to the island during this festive season. “We don’t know of a better way to begin the holidays than with this timeless piece,” Heidel said. Singing of the “Hallelujah Chorus” at the end of the program, Burns added, will resonate from Clinton to Oak Harbor. “It will lift the roof off the foundation. I guarantee it,” he said. Donations will be accepted at the door, as will the SCO Season Flex Pass ticket. Visit www.saratoga chamberorchestra.org for a Messiah Sing-Along FAQs sheet.
221-5525 www.theclyde.net Tickets $6, Kids & Seniors $4
Sat & Sun 5:00 & 7:30 Monday 7:30
PUSS IN BOOTS PG
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Tue, Wed & Thur 7:30 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
The power of faith
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COMING SOON: Margin Call, Tower Heist and a FREE Christmas movie Dec. 3rd
Saturday, November 26, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 19
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Call readers need your Employment #OUPEVILLE ü 7!ü ü üü in the Pacific Northwest. Find your perfect pet 800-388-2527 to in the Classifieds. -USTü BEü RECEIVEDü BYü üü service. Your service ad Transportation/Drivers Log on to join our place your ad today. www.nw-ads.com P M ü O N ü $ E C E M B E R ü üü will run FOUR full weeks $2)6%2ü ü "UILDü YOURüü network today. in your local community OW N ü H O M E T I M E ü 0A R T ü TIME ü &ULL TIME ü %XPRESSüü paper and on the web Business Employment ANDü #ASUALü LANES ü $AILYüü Opportunities for one low price with General ORü WEEKLYü PAY ü -ODERNüü E Q U I P M E N T ü # $ , ! ü üü !,,)%$ü (%!,4(ü #AREERüü !$6%24)3).'ü3!,%3üü the Service Guide MONTHSü RECENTü EXPERI ü TRAINING ü !TTENDü COLLEGEüü Special. #/.35,4!.4 ENCEü REQUIRED ü ü ü ONLINE ü *OBü PLACE ü Call 800-388-2527 to 4 H E ü 7 H I D B E Y ü . 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From 0OULSBO ü7!ü %/% automobiles and #!22)%23ü.%%$%$ employment to real 0ARTü ü&ULLüü4IME estate and household -!+%ü%842! 0LEASEüAPPLYüINüPERSON ü-/.%9ü goods, you’ll find #AREAGEüOFü7HIDBEY everything you need ü.%ü RDü3TREET $OWNTOWNü #OUPEVILLE ü üü 24 hours a day at #OUPEVILLE ü7! DAYSü PERü WEEKü APPROXüü ü H O U R S ü P E R ü D A Y üü www.nw-ads.com. 7EDNESDAYü AFTERNOONSüü ,OOKINGüFORüAüNEWüPLACE ü ANDü3ATURDAYüMORNINGS If you are a Military Trainer or Instructor who has Aircraft #HECKüOUTü WWW PNWHOMElNDER COM Experience (Fixed Wing or Rotary)this career fair is for you! ü#!,,ü,9.%44%ü FORüLOCALü üNATIONALüLISTINGSü 2%#%04)/.)34 We are offering: Signing bonus & $IRECTORüOFü WWW AUCTIONSERVICESINTL COM
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Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage
Real Estate for Sale Wanted or Trade
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relocation, Employee Benefits and $28-$34 per hour. To pre-register, contact Anne Hallum with worksource Whidbey 360-675-5966
0BL )BSCPS 4 BR Craftsman in Fireside. Large fenced yard, big patio. #295872 $254,900
(SFFOCBOL Recreational lot at Honeymoon Lake. Community facilities. #295139 $6,000
-BOHMFZ Lovely private Woodside lot. Sewer & water hook-up paid. #296035 $139,000
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PAGE 20, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 26, 2011
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OAK HARBOR $249,500 Tons of charm in this 1,997± sq ft, 4-bedroom home. Upgrades include cozy fireplace, master w/closet organizer and entrance to deck. Have to see this one to believe it! #296952 Cheri English 360-320-9764 OAK HARBOR $299,000 4-bedroom home in country setting. Remodeled with new carpet, new door hardware, 30-year roof, new appliances, new tile floors and tub surrounds in bathrooms, fresh paint in and out, plus much more. #27151155 Terry Reynolds 360-929-4698 or Tom Kier 360-333-2248 SCENIC HILL $175,000 Welcome to this one-level home full of light and charm with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, bright kitchen, cozy fireplace in living room, 1,215 ± sq ft, new roof, fully fenced backyard with patio all set on two city lots! #183748 Annie Cash 360-632-1260
ADMIRALS COVE $259,000 Views of the shipping lanes, Olympic Mtns and wetlands all can be yours in this light-filled 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath contemporary home. All appliances stay – just move in! #295629 Mary Bryson 360-929-2720
COUPEVILLE $449,500 Expansive country living in sunny location w/view of Olympics & Sound. 1-level 2664 ASF home on 5± acres, 3± acres are forested. 3-car garage. Near ferry & all services. #293058 Clay Miller 360-969-2058
SOUTH WHIDBEY HONEYMOON LAKE $68,000 Enchanting lakefront property. Build your dream home & enjoy this peaceful community. Amenities include pool & clubhouse with rental unit so you can visit while you build. #197699 Karla Fredriksen 360-914-0124
MUTINY BAY $459,000 Well-maintained, 2-bedroom, 2.75-bath home on double lot with 180-degree, westside, water views. Features include underground sprinkling system plus use of Mutiny Sands amenities. #260858 Sharley Lewis 360-331-6006
BAYVIEW $599,000 Attention farmers! 54± acres near Useless Bay for residence, farming, grazing or sanctuary. Sunny, westside Olympic Mountain view. #104837 Tom Jensen 360-331-6006 LANGLEY $575,000 Romantic water view new cottage sitting on a sunny, nearly 1/2 acre with adjacent 0.80± acre to build your dream home on. Warm understated cottage with high-end fixtures and details. #172741 Linda Casale 360-770-5550
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
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Real Estate for Rent Island County /AKÃ¥(ARBOR
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Saturday, November 26, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 21 Real Estate for Rent Island County /AKå(ARBOR
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ing & Capital Facilities Division, 1000 Second Av e n u e , S u i t e 2 7 0 0 , Seattle, WA 98104-1046 or to (206) 254-5357, for receipt no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, December 9, 2011. Public testimony will be heard from all interested members of the public attending the hearing. The Commission will consider the public testimony and written comments in determining if the project will receive funding from a tax-exempt bond. Testimony and written comments regarding land use, zoning and environmental regulation should be directed to the local jurisdiction that is authorized to consider these matters when issuing building permits for the project. Anyone requiring an accommodation consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act should contact Capital P r o j e c t s a t (206) 464-7139 or (800) 767-HOME (in state) at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing. The results of the hearing will be sent to the Governor for her approval. LEGAL NO. 342980 Published: Whidbey News-Times, South Whidbey Record. November 26, 2011
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Washington State Housing Finance Commission (the “Commission”) will hold an open public hearing for the purpose of considering the issuance by the Commission of a tax-exempt revenue bond (the “Bond”) in part to provide a portion of the financing for two facilities to be owned by APD Housing Partners 16, LP, a Washington limited partnership. The public hearing will be held starting at 9:00 a.m., Monday, December 12, 2011, in the 28th floor Elliot Bay Room of the Commission’s offices located at 1000 Second Avenue, S e a t t l e , Wa s h i n g t o n 98104-1046. The Bond will be issued pursuant to Chapter 43.180 Revised Code of Washington and the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”). The proceeds of the Bond will be used to provide financing for the acquisition and rehabilitation of a 40-unit project for the elderly: Project: Chelsea Apartments Project Address: 280 NE Izett Street Oak Harbor, WA 98277 OID # 07-161A Estimated Total Project Cost for this Project: $3,230,275 Estimated Bond Amount for this Project: $1,600,000 The proceeds of the Bond will also be used to provide financing for the acquisition and rehabilitation of a 16-unit multifamily housing facility: Project: Newport Apartments Project Address: 280 NE Izett Street Oak Harbor, WA 98277 OID # 07-161B Estimated Total Project Cost for this Project: $1,700,629 Estimated Bond Amount for this Project: $730,000 Each apartment will be a separate and complete dwelling unit consisting of living, eating, and sanitation facilities. A percentage of the total units will be set aside for persons or households with low incomes. These projects are part of a financing of six similar projects with an aggregate bond amount of approximately $9,350,000. Written comments with respect to the proposed project and the proposed Bond may be mailed or faxed to the attention of Jason Hennigan, Multifamily Hous-
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PAGE 22, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 26, 2011
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Holiday Bazaars & Events
Whidbey Island Waldorf School Presents Its Annual Children’s Holiday Workshop
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Saturday, December 3rd 10:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. ~Store Open on Lower Level ~CafÊ in Forest Hall ~Craft Activities Throughout
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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
WIWS is located at 6335 Old Pietila Road In Clinton, WA FFI: www.wiws.org or 360-341-5686
COOKIE WALK Sat, Dec 3rd 10am
Family Bible Church’s
Langley United Methodist Church
Annual Christmas Tea
Fill a box (still $10) with your choice of fresh-baked holiday cookies. Makes a great gift, or freeze for holiday parties! Proceeds benefit local charities.
Saturday, December 3rd Two Seatings: 10:00 AM & 3:00 PM Tickets: $18.00 per person Guest Speaker – Becky Harling Author and Speaker Call Valerie at 678-6852 for tickets, childcare coupons or more information.
Third & Anthes Streets
(Price includes free valet parking and childcare through age 11 with childcare coupon. coupons available till November 20)
*Plus three $100 Cash Prizes Welcome the Christmas season at Whidbey Community Chorus’s
Christmas Fantasia Concerts
Friday, Dec. 2, 2011 at 7:00 PM Sunday, Dec. 4, 2011 at 4:00 PM
First United Methodist Church 1050 SE Ireland St. Oak Harbor Free, but donations gratefully accepted.
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 $20 purchase = 1 Red Ticket) sponsored by: Historic
Must be present to win. Must be 18 year or older. For more information visit www.coupevillehistoricwaterfront.com
Red Shop Locally
Bazaars & Events
Advertise your Island Holiday Call Jennie 866.296.0380 or Email: jmorello@soundpublishing.com
Legal Notices
COPYĂĽ OFĂĽ YOURĂĽ ANSWERĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ R E S P O N S I V E ĂĽ P L E A D I N GĂĽĂĽ UPONĂĽ THEĂĽ UNDERSIGNEDĂĽĂĽ ATTORNEYSĂĽ FORĂĽ 0LAINTIFFĂĽ ATĂĽĂĽ ITSĂĽ OFFICEĂĽ STATEDĂĽ BELOW ĂĽĂĽ )NĂĽ CASEĂĽ OFĂĽ YOURĂĽ FAILUREĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ DOĂĽ SO ĂĽ JUDGMENTĂĽ WILLĂĽ BEĂĽĂĽ RENDEREDĂĽ AGAINSTĂĽ YOUĂĽ AC ĂĽ CORDINGĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ DEMANDĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ THEĂĽ COMPLAINT ĂĽ WHICHĂĽ HASĂĽĂĽ BEENĂĽ lLEDĂĽ WITHĂĽ THEĂĽ #LERKĂĽĂĽ OFĂĽSAIDĂĽ#OURT 4HEĂĽ PURPOSEĂĽ OFĂĽ THISĂĽ LAW ĂĽ SUITĂĽ ISĂĽ TOĂĽ OBTAINĂĽ AĂĽ JUDG ĂĽ MENT ĂĽ ANDĂĽ IFĂĽ NOTĂĽ IMMEDI ĂĽ ATELYĂĽ PAID ĂĽ TOĂĽ BEĂĽ SATISlEDĂĽĂĽ THROUGHĂĽ THEĂĽ FORECLOSUREĂĽĂĽ OFĂĽ REALĂĽ PROPERTYĂĽ LOCATEDĂĽĂĽ INĂĽ )SLANDĂĽ #OUNTY ĂĽ 7ASH ĂĽ INGTON ĂĽ ANDĂĽ LEGALLYĂĽ DE ĂĽ SCRIBEDĂĽASĂĽFOLLOWS 0!2#%,ĂĽ! 4 ( % ĂĽ % ! 3 4 ĂĽ ( ! , & ĂĽ / &ĂĽĂĽ 4(%ĂĽ 3/54(ĂĽ (!,&ĂĽ /&ĂĽĂĽ 4 ( % ĂĽ 3 / 5 4 ( 7 % 3 4ĂĽĂĽ 1 5 ! 2 4 % 2 ĂĽ / & ĂĽ 4 ( %ĂĽĂĽ . / 24 ( 7 % 3 4 ĂĽ 15! 2 ĂĽ 4%2ĂĽ /&ĂĽ 4(%ĂĽ 3/54( ĂĽ 7 % 3 4 ĂĽ 15! 24 % 2 ĂĽ / &ĂĽĂĽ 3%#4)/.ĂĽ ĂĽ 4/7. ĂĽ 3 ( ) 0 ĂĽ ĂĽ . / 2 4 ( ĂĽĂĽ 2 ! . ' % ĂĽ ĂĽ % ! 3 4 ĂĽ / &ĂĽĂĽ 4(%ĂĽ 7),,!-%44%ĂĽ -% ĂĽ 2)$)!. ! , 3 / ĂĽ + . / 7 . ĂĽ ! 3ĂĽĂĽ 42!#4ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ %!34ĂĽ /&ĂĽĂĽ 3(/24ĂĽ 0,!4ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 2%#/2$%$ĂĽ !5'534ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ 5.$%2ĂĽ !5$) ĂĽ 4 / 2 3 ĂĽ & ) , % ĂĽ . / ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ 2%#/2$3ĂĽ /&ĂĽĂĽ ) 3 , ! . $ ĂĽ # / 5 . 4 9 ĂĽĂĽ 7!3().'4/. 0!2#%,ĂĽ" ! . ĂĽ % ! 3 % - % . 4 ĂĽ & / 2ĂĽĂĽ ) . ' 2 % 3 3 ĂĽ ! . $ĂĽĂĽ % ' 2 % 3 3 ĂĽ ! . $ ĂĽ & / 2ĂĽĂĽ 4(%ĂĽ 0,!#%-%.4 ĂĽ 2% ĂĽ 0! ) 2 ĂĽ ! . $ ĂĽ - ! ) . 4 % ĂĽ .!.#%ĂĽ /&ĂĽ 54),)4)%3ĂĽĂĽ /6%2 ĂĽ !#2/33ĂĽ !.$ĂĽĂĽ 5 . $ % 2 ĂĽ ! ĂĽ 3 4 2 ) 0 ĂĽ / &ĂĽĂĽ , ! . $ ĂĽ ĂĽ & % % 4 ĂĽ ) .ĂĽĂĽ 7)$4(ĂĽ $%3#2)"%$ĂĽ !3ĂĽĂĽ &/,,/73 4(%ĂĽ ./24(ĂĽ ĂĽ &%%4ĂĽĂĽ /&ĂĽ 4(%ĂĽ %!34ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ &%%4ĂĽ /&ĂĽ 4(%ĂĽ ./24(ĂĽĂĽ (!,&ĂĽ /&ĂĽ 4(%ĂĽ ./24( ĂĽ 7 % 3 4 ĂĽ 15! 24 % 2 ĂĽ / &ĂĽĂĽ 4 ( % ĂĽ 3 / 5 4 ( 7 % 3 4ĂĽĂĽ 1 5 ! 2 4 % 2 ĂĽ / & ĂĽ 4 ( %ĂĽĂĽ 3 / 5 4 ( 7 % 3 4 ĂĽ 15! 2 ĂĽ 4%2ĂĽ !.$ĂĽ 4(%ĂĽ 3/54(ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ &%%4ĂĽ /&ĂĽ4(%ĂĽ %!34ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ &%%4ĂĽ /&ĂĽ 4(%ĂĽĂĽ 3/54(ĂĽ (!,&ĂĽ /&ĂĽ 4(%ĂĽĂĽ 3 / 5 4 ( 7 % 3 4 ĂĽ 15! 2 ĂĽ 4%2ĂĽ /&ĂĽ 4(%ĂĽ ./24( ĂĽ 7 % 3 4 ĂĽ 15! 24 % 2 ĂĽ / &ĂĽĂĽ 4 ( % ĂĽ 3 / 5 4 ( 7 % 3 4ĂĽĂĽ 15!24%2ĂĽ !,,ĂĽ ).ĂĽ 3%# ĂĽ 4)/.ĂĽ ĂĽ 4/7.3()0ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ./24( ĂĽ 2!.'%ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ %!34ĂĽ /&ĂĽ 4(%ĂĽ 7),,! ĂĽ -%44%ĂĽ-%2)$)!. ĂĽ % 8 # % 0 4 ĂĽ 4 ( !4 ĂĽ 0 / 2 ĂĽ 4)/.ĂĽ $%%$%$ĂĽ 4/ĂĽ )3 ĂĽ , ! . $ ĂĽ # / 5 . 4 9 ĂĽ & / 2ĂĽĂĽ 2/!$ĂĽ 0520/3%3ĂĽ 2% ĂĽ # / 2 $ % $ ĂĽ ! 0 2 ) , ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ 5 . $ % 2 ĂĽ !5 $ ) ĂĽ 4 / 2 3 ĂĽ & ) , % ĂĽ . / ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ 2%#/2$3ĂĽ /&ĂĽĂĽ ) 3 , ! . $ ĂĽ # / 5 . 4 9 ĂĽĂĽ 7!3().'4/. ĂĽ 3)45!4%$ĂĽ ).ĂĽ )3,!.$ĂĽĂĽ # / 5 . 4 9 ĂĽ 7! 3 ( ) . ' ĂĽ 4/. #OMMONLYĂĽ KNOWNĂĽ AS ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ %!34ĂĽ &%!4(%2ĂĽĂĽ ,!.% ĂĽ /!+ĂĽ (!2"/2 ĂĽĂĽ 7!ĂĽ $!4%$ĂĽ THISĂĽ THĂĽ DAYĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ .OVEMBER ĂĽ 2 / 5 4 ( ĂĽ # 2 ! " 4 2 % %ĂĽĂĽ /,3%. ĂĽ0 3 *ANAYAĂĽ , ĂĽ #ARTER ĂĽ 73"!ĂĽĂĽ ,AURENĂĽ $AVIDSONĂĽ (UM ĂĽ PHREYS ĂĽ73"!ĂĽ 6ALERIEĂĽ ) ĂĽ (OLDER ĂĽ 73"!ĂĽĂĽ !TTORNEYSĂĽFORĂĽ0LAINTIFF ĂĽ 3%ĂĽ THĂĽ 3TREET ĂĽĂĽ 3TEĂĽ "ELLEVUE ĂĽ7!ĂĽ ,%'!,ĂĽ./ 0 U B L I S H E D ĂĽ 7 H I D B E YĂĽĂĽ . E W S 4 I M E S ĂĽ 3 O U T HĂĽĂĽ 7HIDBEYĂĽ 2ECORD ĂĽ .O ĂĽ VEMBERĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ $E ĂĽ CEMBERĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ
Finding what you want doesn’t have to be so hard.
Saturday, November 26, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 23 Appliances
Mail Order
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Home Services Handyperson
Handy Hubby for Hire Mike Gurnee From the front door to the back fence And most everything in between
home repair specialist “The Barn”
ANTIQUES
OPEN th
Sat. Nov. 26
11am - 4pm
Holiday Sale
30% off
Cats
Everything! 6530 S. Anderson Rd. Clinton (Off Deer Lake Road)
Cell 360 929-1988 Home 360 579-2366
Home Services House/Cleaning Service
NORTH & SOUTH ISLAND CLEANING
Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
CHRISTIAN’S AUTO/METAL RECYCLING å )35:5å )å å å /NEåå CASH FOR MOST CARS /WNER å å -ILES åå -INCLUDES TOW. !UTOMATIC å #RUISEå #ON å FREE METAL RECYCLING TROL å !IRå #ONDITIONING åå FAMILY OWNED, LICENSED HAULER. 0OWERå 7INDOWS å 0OWERåå DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED. 3TEER ING å 0OWERå $OORåå 675-8442 , O C K S å 4 I L T å 7 H E E L åå ! - & - å 3 T E R E O å # $åå 0LAYER å .EVERå 3MOKEDåå )N å å "LUEå "OOK åå ORå "ESTå /FFER å å åORå
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Pickup Trucks Chevrolet
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678-4731
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No need to rush. We’ll still be here.
Classifieds online 24 hours a day
Relax... Whether you’re buying or selling, the Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods; You’ll find everything you need in one website 24 hours a day 7 days a week: www.nw-ads.com.
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WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
d i r l b a e a o l ys! t e e t he H C Anchor Books & Coffee
Clinton’s Holiday Headquarters! Gifts‌ Chocolates‌ Books Local Art‌ Calendars Stop in for a Pumpkin or Eggnog Latte! Freshly baked Whidbey Pie‌ Served Warm Holiday Teas‌ Store Baked Muffins Anchor Books and Coffee Gift Cards Available
Used Books‌ New Coffee info@anchorbooksandcoffee.com 0QFO %BJMZ UP r )XZ $MJOUPO
Hey Guys! Are you stuck for gift ideas? Come and get a FREE Glass Nail File with the purchase of a Gift Certificate
Book a Color Service & Cut together and take 25% off
Gift Certificate
Just mention this ad Good now thru Jan 31st
Island Girl Nails
call Mackenzie
360.632.3522 6315 Storkson Rd., Clinton
Call for an Appointment 341-1020 4UPSLTPO %S t $MJOUPO 8"
Visiting Relatives? Let them rent our cars! 360-341-2123 9000 SR 525 • Clinton
just up from the ferry next to Wells Fargo Bank
Saturday, December 3rd From 4 - 8 p.m. for:
Make a purchase and be entered into the drawing for a $25 Good &KHHU *LIW &HUWLĂ€FDWH
Treats
LIVE MUSIC
at Clinton Progressive Hall
Purchase $50 Worth of Good Cheer Gift Certificates Receive a $5 Gift Certificate for FREE
TREE LIGHTING
at 4:30PM Saturday, December 3rd
Peppermint Night’s Special
$6 Big Bag Sale at The Clothing Rack