South Whidbey Record, December 03, 2011

RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2011 | Vol. 87, No. 97 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢

INSIDE: Winter preview, Sports, A11-13

New school board will move to reverse LMS closure BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — Langley Middle School is going to stay open next school year. A resolution to close the middle school on Camano Avenue is likely to be rescinded at the Dec. 14 South Whidbey School Board meeting, said newly appointed Board Chairman Steve Scoles. “We’re not going to close the middle school this summer,” Scoles said. “We need to acknowledge that can’t happen and take the next step.” “It’s been a really big deal the last three years,” Scoles added. “With the change of the board with the new members and myself, we feel strongly that we should look at the July [2009] measure.” The school board voted in 2009 to close the eight-building LMS campus and consolidate the school with South Whidbey High School no later than September 2012. This week’s addition of two new board members, Damian Greene and Linda Racicot, means a new majority that favors keeping the middle school open. Greene and Racicot were sworn in as new board members Wednesday. The board will vote on a new resolution to effectively cancel the unpopular closure later this month.

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Damian Greene and Linda Racicot take their oaths to faithfully serve the school district at the board meeting Nov. 30. Both won unchallenged seats on the South Whidbey School Board. Scoles, now serving his second stint as board chairman, was the only board member during the original vote in 2009 to cast against the closure. “I strongly objected to that amendment at the time as completely impractical,” Scoles said.

“They won’t all fit in one building. “What I saw all along was the community would not support this idea.” Scoles has proposed further evaluations of the middle school facilities. In a school board meeting this summer, he challenged the

$4 million cost estimate to upgrade the school in the event of an earthquake. Regulations covering seismic upgrades are changing constantly, he noted. “The code keeps changing every year,” Scoles said.

He was also critical of other cost concerns. Proponents of closing the middle school argued it would save the district money in staff and faculty. Scoles disagreed. “My feeling is if you move 400 students you’re still going to need teachers, cooks, custodians and administrators,” he said. The Dec. 14 meeting will also include a brief workshop to review some policies before getting into the business meeting and the new resolution. Closing LMS has been bitterly debated at school board meetings since it was proposed three years ago, and adding it to the agenda is likely to bring out supporters for both closing the school and keeping it open. “I would expect there would be some speakers on both sides of this issue,” Scoles said. Moving forward on the district’s facilities was an important, and also unknown, step. Scoles admitted the board won’t have a recommendation on what the district should do within the next two weeks before the Dec. 14 meeting. After the winter break, though, he expects to see progress and ideas on where to go from here. “I would like to see us have a workshop in a few months to move SEE LMS, A7

Langley to consider keeping Weed as city attorney Attorney’s office has problematic past in Langley BY BRIAN KELLY South Whidbey Record

The law firm that was roundly criticized inside and outside Langley City Hall for its clumsy handling of the mayor’s salary controversy is being offered a new contract by the city. The city council will consider a new one-year deal for the Snohomish-based law firm of Weed, Graafstra & Benson, Inc. at the council meeting Monday. Grant Weed, the president of the law firm, has been the city’s attorney since Brian Kelly / Record file March 2008. Langley City Attorney Grant Weed talks with council members at a The move to keep Weed and his workshop earlier this year. The council will consider extending his fellow attorneys on retainer is somecontract Monday. what surprising, however.

Council members repeatedly lambasted the city’s lawyers last year over their misguided work on the mayor’s pay and vacation brouhaha, as well as the errant effort on the Langley Passage project that resulted in multiple lawsuit threats against the city. When the council approved a one-year extension last year, the dog pile grew thick as city officials recalled their unhappiness over Langley Passage. Then-councilman Robert Gilman said better lawyers were available, and a majority of the council said they wanted other options for attorneys brought to them for consideration in 2011. That never happened. Concerns

over the city attorney continued through this year as attorney costs exploded and Langley overspent its budget on legal services by August. The rates for the new agreement mirror those in the current contract that expires at the end of 2011. It sets an hourly rate of $160 for work on basic city attorney services, and the city attorney will be paid $170 an hour for special legal assistance. Councilman Bob Waterman said he was satisfied with Weed’s work over the past year. “I think he’s performed well,” Waterman said. “He’s done a very SEE ATTORNEY, A2

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good job the last year for the city.” “I see absolutely no red flags or reasons not to extend the contract,” he said.

Overlooked work Much of the city attorney’s work for Langley, though, has been done outside the direct review of the council. Council members have said they were caught unaware by the extent of the attorney’s work in recent years, and some have said they were not told about the age-discrimination lawsuit that was filed against Langley by a former public works employee in May, or the city’s first-ever whistleblower complaint that led to a wholesale restructuring of the city’s building department. Council members contacted this week also said they knew nothing about the extensive lapse of oversight by the city attorney’s office on the review of city ordinances that occurred after Weed landed his Langley contract in 2008. According to public records obtained by the South Whidbey Record, Weed failed to review as many as 15 ordinances that were sent to him for approval before they were sent to the city council. The job of the city attorney includes reviewing ordinances and suggesting changes or improvements before that legislation is approved by the city council. In Langley, every ordinance includes a signature block at the end, where Weed vouches for each piece of legislation. But for a period that may stretch for as long as a year, Weed said in an internal email he did not read the ordinances or related documents that were sent to him for review by the city clerk. The council subsequently passed more than a dozen ordinances in 2008 and 2009 — including the city’s 2009 Stormwater Comprehensive Plan, amended construction standards and revised sections of the city’s water regulations — that did not have legal review.

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He later privately admitted the oversight, which was caught in May 2009, and retroactively signed off on the already-passed legislation in one fell swoop, according to city billing records. He also told some at city hall that more than half of the ordinances may have contained legal flaws. The council later discovered two ordinances were seriously flawed, Ordinances 911 and 912, when controversy erupted over Mayor Paul Samuelson’s salary and use of vacation time. Council members later revised those ordinances — which made Samuelson one of the highest paid mayors in the state but classified him as a city employee who had to log 40 hours a week at city hall — after other attorneys told the city the ordinances were illegal. Weed did not return repeated requests for comment this week. Multiple attempts to contact Samuelson were also unsuccessful.

Concerns arise Some on the council said this week they have not been told about the previous bumbles by the city attorney. Councilman Hal Seligson, a member of the mayor’s finance committee, expressed surprise when told about the prior problems with Weed’s law firm. Seligson also said the new contract had not been discussed at meetings of the finance committee. “What has come up has been the costs associated with attorney services, but not the question of an actual contract or the seeking out of a new contract,” Seligson said. Seligson was hesitant to talk about the new agreement, and said he had not seen it before he had been contacted by the newspaper Thursday. But he pointed out the concerns that he has consistently raised earlier: that the city council be given adequate time to review contracts, and that city hall undergo a more extensive outreach effort when hiring outside experts to work on behalf of the city. “I cannot say whether I would vote to approve or not approve this contract today, but I cer-

CORRECTION In the story “Teen driver enters not-guilty plea on vehicular homicide,” on Page A1 of the Wednesday, Nov. 30 edition of the Record, the name of David Carman was spelled incorrectly.

tainly am hesitant absent real information about what kind of decision took place regarding this contract before it was presented seemingly automatically to the council within 30 days of its expiration,” Seligson said. Seligson deferred to comment on the lack of legal work done on other legislation passed by the council. He did, however, note that there had been times when he has not been happy with the work of the city attorney. “I do have concerns over some of recommendations made by the city’s current law firm,” Seligson said. “I was concerned that it was necessary for the city to have hired an outside attorney to deal with the Langley Passage issue, which wound up costing the taxpayers at least $15,000,” he said. Seligson said he did not know why other options for legal services were not brought before the council, despite the council’s request last December. It’s still a good idea, he said. “I would prefer that the city do a search for attorney services — including Weed, Graafstra & Benson, Inc. — among those to be invited to participate in an open competition,” he said.

Pay problems The city’s legal firm has been the subject of much controversy in recent years, kicked off by Ordinance 911 in October 2008 that raised the mayor’s salary to $21,000. The very next month, the council passed Ordinance 912, which pushed the salary up to $31,000, and then to $51,513. That ordinance, later discovered to have run afoul of state law, made the mayor a city employee with a salary and benefits equivalent to other city department heads. It also said the mayor needed to work an average of 40 hours each week. Fast forward to April 2010. City Treasurer Debbie Mahler contacted the county prosecutor with worries that Samuelson had engaged in “improper actions.” Mahler asked the prosecutor to investigate, and said the mayor had plans to collect full-time pay from the

city while he was on vacation, and wanted his vacation time from 2009 to be treated as regular work days by the city. Multiple attorneys at Weed’s law firm reviewed the vacation-salary issue, according to billing records obtained from the city, in early 2010. But instead of fixing the problem — and declaring that Samuelson could not collect vacation pay — Langley’s attorneys said the mayor was still required to work a 40-hour work week, but should keep time sheets that logged his hours. Mahler, worried that the time sheets would put the city on the hook for a large cash-out of Samuelson’s vacation pay once he was no longer mayor, sought advice from the county prosecutor and the Washington State Auditor’s Office.

Other troubles There was other turmoil within city hall at the same time. City hall employee Mary Jo McArdle was hounding the mayor to take action on a whistleblower report she had filed that seemed to be going nowhere. McArdle said the city’s building official, who was working under a consultant contract for Langley, had been paid more than $259,000 even though permit activity had fallen off dramatically in recent years due to the bad economy. City officials apparently ignored the required 30-day deadline to respond to McArdle’s whistleblower complaint. Under the advice of the city attorney, they later said, on Feb. 10 of last year, that her complaint didn’t constitute a “whistleblower complaint.” The day before, according to emails obtained from the city, Langley’s attorneys and Samuelson had discussed ending McArdle’s employment with the city. Mahler was also on the firing line. Attorney billing records and emails show Langley’s attorneys amassed thousands of dollars in fees on “personnel issues” in the months that followed, and the city’s lawyers contacted a Bellevue-based headhunting

company that finds permanent and interim employees for local governments, and the attorneys also contacted people who had previously served as interim financial officers for cities. The city’s attorney also sent Mahler’s employment file to a manager in the risk-management section of the agency that handles the city’s insurance, records show. The involvement of Weed’s law firm on personnel issues at Langley City Hall grew even more in the months to follow, once Mahler’s concerns became public. Attorneys for the city went into high gear, with Weed offering Samuelson advice on how to talk to the press about the controversy, and the city’s lawyers again looking at the ordinances the council had adopted that increased the mayor’s salary. The problematic pay raise took months to sort out, and left some on the council irked over the work of the city’s legal eagles. The relationship with the council became further strained over the law firm’s handling of appeals over Langley Passage, a new 20-home subdivision on the city’s northeastern end that was bitterly opposed by Edgecliff residents. The developer of the project threatened to take the city to court after his attorneys told Langley officials they had failed to follow their own regulations on processing development appeals, and had given opponents of the new neighborhood too many chances to challenge the project. The city council, after initially rejecting the project, eventually reversed course and approved Langley Passage after an outside attorney was brought in to handle the case. Concerns also arose when fees continued to escalate. The city spent $60,205 on attorney fees in 2010, the most since $51,595 was spent in 2006 and more than double the previous high of $29,998 in 2004. (Legal fees topped $51,000 in 2006 largely due to the lawsuit over Fairgrounds Road.) Attorney costs will also be over budget this year. Langley had expected to

spend $35,000 this year, but legal fees topped $46,000 by September. The public has never gotten a full accounting of how the money has been spent, despite repeated attempts by the Record to gain access to complete billing records. Weed’s office has declined to release unaltered records that would show how city funds are being spent on legal fees, citing attorneyclient privilege or other reasons. The law firm has been equally unwilling to provide other public records on work that Weed, Graafstra & Benson, Inc. has done for the city, and, at times, has refused to release draft ordinances, meeting notes — and even records that have been cleared for public release by a vote of the city council. At the close of one public records request, the law firm issued a document that mentioned all the records that would not be released in their original and full form to the newspaper. That document detailing records to remain secret consumed 39 pages.

Rebuilding trust Given the council’s concerns late last year, Weed spent a part of this year building a stronger relationship with city officials. He met with elected officials repeatedly in informal workshop sessions earlier this year, and at one, expressed some regret that the firm had not done a better job on the mayor’s salary issue, though he wrongly characterized the issue as one that had predated his hiring as the city attorney. “That preceded me and our office as the city attorney,” Weed told the council. “And then some questions got raised and we started down the path of trying to respond to one specific issue without looking at the entire ordinance scheme. And while we tried to fix one specific issue, there were others that were raised later. It became a series of events that really could have been and should have been handled better and differently.” “That was an issue I wish we could have a do-over on,” he said.

TODAY’S EDITION | VOL. 87, N0. 97

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FREELAND — The Veterans Resource Center is down, but not out. A lack of funding, a raise in rent and the property management’s desire for a three-year lease has forced the VRC to close its community activity center on Main Street as of Wednesday. But the move is not a death knell, said VRC cofounder Judith Gorman. “We’re sort of framing it as an opportunity for more people to get involved and by spring we’re hoping to have a big splash in the paper about how we’ve used this dormant period, in a sense, to sprout out really beautiful daffodils and crocuses,� Gorman said. “Our business office continues. It won’t be a drop-in location, though,� she continued. “We’ll be doing a lot of phone stuff and we’ll probably be meeting people in their homes or in the restaurant down the street. It’s the old-fashioned model of meeting with people where you can in the community.� According to Gorman, sustained funding has been a big hurdle for the VRC to overcome. The organization obtained its nonprofit status last year, something the board felt had prevented the VRC from winning several grants previously. But despite achieving independent nonprofit status, several potential grants fell through. “Veterans are not on most foundation lists as a category,� Gorman explained. “And I think there is still this belief out there that the government takes care of veterans. It’s not true. Even the government — the Department of Defense, the Veterans Administration and the Oval Office — are now pleading for communities to step up to the plate and take care of local veterans.� Government funding, said Gorman, is channeled through

)PX UP IFMQ Anyone interested in donating to the Veterans Resource Center can mail their contribution to PO Box 85, Freeland, WA 98249. Those interested in setting up a recurring automatic payment to the VRC can call 331-8081. For information about the VRC, go to www. vetsresourcecenter.org. other state and local government agencies. In the current economy, even government-funded programs are feeling the pinch. Local organizations like the VRC must do their own fundraising. Overcoming the misconception that it receives governments funds because it services veterans has been harder than board members expected. Establishing a support base through pledges and ongoing contributions has been a challenge. “Even if everything is done free by volunteers, there are still costs. In our case, it was rent,� said Perry McClellan, Gorman’s husband and VRC cofounder. “Every organization that does anything has that basic problem of sustenance.� “We did get some money that was donated that allowed us to go this long, but what we weren’t able to do was to get the pledges to get ongoing income in our budget so that we could continue to make commitments — to lease, for example,� Gorman said. “How can we do a budget, how can we do a three-year lease when we don’t know what our income is, what our pledges are?� “We didn’t want to open a resale store or a restaurant or a bar or a bingo operation — all of them money-making things that support existing organizations,� McClellan added. “We didn’t have a large

Brought to you by:

Kathy Reed / Whidbey Crosswind

Veterans Resource Center founders Perry McClellan and Judith Gorman are still smiling, despite having to close the doors to the VRC’s Community Activity Center in Freeland. Information and referral services will continue. enough base to be able to do that and so we’re going to make do with less.� According to Gorman, the VRC operated on approximately $2,000 per month, sometimes more if there was special programming. Most of that money went into maintaining the facility. When they were asked to sign a three-year lease, Gorman said board members decided to close the community center to focus on the heart of what the VRC does — information and referral and veterans advocacy. Establishing a solid base of support in order to add key personnel will be critical to the VRC’s future. “We need a volunteer coordinator, a director and someone to do all the administrative stuff. We really need those three paid positions to move this along at the level that it’s worthy of,� Gorman said. “This is a worthy cause to help carry the

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burden by the community for our veterans.� Gorman said she wished they had been able to generate the pledges needed to keep the activity center’s doors open. The number of ongoing pledges needed to generate that support was surprisingly low. “If there were 200 people who paid $10 a month on a pledge basis to the VRC, or whatever the organization that helps veterans, that would be in their consciousness something they’re doing to help carry the burden,� she said. “People think it takes so much money. It doesn’t take that much money,� said McClellan. “It takes a great deal of nurturing to get volunteers. “ But more than that, said McClellan, is the daily grind of running a nonprofit center: Creating an idea, bringing people in, telling them what to do, when to do it,

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helping them do it, cleaning up afterward and moving on to plan the next event. It’s a scenario that must be played out month after month if they are to succeed. “That’s what makes a community center work, for it to keep going until it starts to roll on its own,� he continued. “It takes a lot more to do that than what our small group could manage to do in a year’s time.� While the community center will be gone — unless a locale with enough space can be rented or is donated — board members are hoping to have a new office, and just an office, by March. Donations and pledges will continue to be accepted as the VRC works to build the base of support it needs to remain a viable service to Whidbey Island veterans. Despite the move to scale back, Gorman said the 18 months at its Freeland location have been a success. “We think we have succeeded, basically. We feel good about our programs,� she said. “We’re seeing a lot of Vietnam veterans stepping forward, even World War II veterans who have never sought claims for disability. We’re working with and partnering with charter service organizations like the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. So we feel like we’ve succeeded immensely.� “It’s not up to us anymore,� added McClellan. “This is bigger than us. It’s really something that’s going to have to be answered by that larger ‘we.’ Right now we’re just having to pull in. We can only do what we can do.� Kathy Reed is the editor of the Whidbey Crosswind. She can be reached at kreed@whidbeycrosswind. com or 360-675-6611, ext. 5070.

Home for the Holidays Langley Style HThe Clyde & Wellington Day School present a free showing of “A Christmas Story� Dec. 3. at 1 p.m.

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NEWSLINE | WEATHER REPORT: Fog today before 4 p.m., otherwise mostly cloudy, with a high near 41. Foggy and mostly cloudy Sunday and Monday. CLINTON Clinton Holiday Bazaar is today

Local musicians will play, and there will also be a tree lighting.

The Clinton Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring its second annual Holiday Bazaar from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 at the community hall in downtown Clinton. Visitors can shop for gifts and crafts from local craftspeople, fiber farms, original woodcrafts, jewelry and art, and enjoy local food specialties and baked goodies.

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tures with Santa at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8 at the hall on Highway 525 near Bayview.

LANGLEY Parks board to vote on plan Commissioners for the South Whidbey Parks & Recreation District are expected to adopt the

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Jeff Arango is in line for a promotion to the top spot in the city of Langley’s planning department. Arango was hired in February as a community planner. If his appointment is approved by the city council on Monday, Arango will take over in 2012 as the city’s planning chief. “I love my job and have enjoyed working with and getting to know the city staff and members of the community,� Arango said. “I look forward to continuing to work in support of the Langley community as we explore new and creative ways to

plan, design and engage the community around important issues.� “I hope people see me as a resource and if there is an issue I may be of assistance with that they don’t hesitate to contact me,� he addded. Larry Kwarsick, the city’s current head of the planning department, is expected to step down from his post before he takes over as the mayor of Langley. Kwarsick, who is also a part-time planner for the city of Coupeville and also runs his own private consulting business, was elected as mayor of Langley in November. Arango has had prior experience as a planning director in Vermont. He was the planning director for the village of Essex Junction for six years. A 2000 graduate in environmental studies from St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y., Arango received his master’s degree from the University of Washington last year. The council will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5 at Langley City Hall.

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update to the parks comprehensive plan at their meeting on Dec. 20. The final draft of the plan can be reviewed on the district’s website at www.swparks.org. The park district board meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20 at the district’s headquarters building at 5495 Maxwelton Road.

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Letters Thank you

8IJECFZ XPOEFST OFWFS DFBTF To the editor: This story has to be told. I’m standing in line at a Payless checkstand and see my basket cleared with a $63 total, when the clerk rings up another $3. “No,� I say, “that belongs to him,� pointing to the man behind me. The clerk says, “No, he says he wants to pay for your groceries.� “That can’t be ...� I stutter, confused and shocked. The middle-aged man in work clothes leans toward my ear and quietly says, “I recently came into some good fortune and want to pay it forward, so I want to buy your groceries today.� The clerk finishes bagging my stuff and pushes out my cart. “Wow,� I say, “I guess that means it’s time for me to pay it forward too,� all the time seeing that kid, Trevor, working out how he’s going to pay it forward. I saw that movie several times — loved it. “That’s up to you.� the man said, “It’s not necessary.� Still speechless but hearing his letting go of any obligation, I did the only thing I could think of. “May I give you a hug?� He returned it and we each moved on. I was too stunned to ask his name. I got in my car — in wonder at what had just happened. THEO WELLS Freeland

In response

$PMMFDUJWJTN DBO CF HPPE To the editor: What is the Dark Force in our nation? I am writing in response to Mr. Jon Berg’s letter earlier this month titled “Limited government needed.� Mr. Berg quotes James Madison, from the Federalist No. 10 in saying “The first object of government� is “the protection of the different and unequal faculties of acquiring property.� This, of course, is one sentence among many which I think needs further clarification. In his essay, James Madison was laying out arguments in favor of ratifying our constitution. One of his strongest points was that the new nation must have a strong “federal� government to survive, and not just be a loose confederacy of independent states. He also felt that one of the strongest challenges to face a new nation would be from

“factions,� what we now refer to as special interest. At that time in history very few people in Europe or throughout the world owned property or homes, but lived, instead, on the lands of nobility and the rich. Madison felt, therefore, that the landless “masses� should have the opportunity to own property, not just as a high ideal, but in part to weaken them as a “faction� that could, in turn, weaken the nation. Mr. Berg goes on to say that “the doctrine of collectivism� is a dark (negative) force in our land. I’m a bit baffled by this, mainly because I don’t know what he means by collectivism, but I assume that this is a reference to socialism or communism. Based on that, I have a few points: first, the idea of different forms of collectivism, or collective action, have been with us since the beginning of our nation. Consider the collective actions of the early colonists which were necessary for their survival, or of agricultural co-ops where farmers pool their resources to

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

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be better able to market their goods. Second, though our country has generally been adverse to the ideas of socialism and communism, they are not outlawed or even really talked about in our Declaration of Independence, Constitution or Bill of Rights. In fact, at the birth of our nation the coming together of militias from different colonies to fight could be seen as a necessary form of collectivism that the colonists engaged in. In this light, collectivism is as American as rugged individualism or apple pie. How much power our federal government should have is an idea that was debated by our founding fathers since before we formed a nation. I don’t believe we can now say that any of the early patriots were more or less right or patriotic because of their opinions. And though some now say they know the intentions of the founding fathers, I believe it is impossible for us to know what they would think of the current state of our nation or what we must do to fix it.

STAFF Publisher ............................................................................Marcia Van Dyke Supervising Editor.....................................................................Jim Larsen Editor ...............................................................................................Brian Kelly Island Life Editor .................................................................... Patricia Duff Reporters ..............................................................................Ben Watanabe Columnists.......................................... Margaret Walton, Frances Wood Office Manager ........................................................................ Lorinda Kay Advertising Manager ..................................................... Lee Ann Mozes Advertising Sales ................................................................ Erica Johnson Advertising Services - Graphics ................................ Ginny Tomasko Production Manager ......................................Michelle Wolfensparger Creative Artist....................................................................Rebecca Collins

8SJUF UP VT The South Whidbey Record welcomes letters from its readers. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 300 words. They must be signed and include a daytime phone. Send to bkelly@whidbeynewsgroup.com. It could be that if James Madison were alive today he would be a proponent of an even stronger federal authority to battle what he would see as the “dark� factions destroying our country. And, further, he might identify these factions — not as collectivism — but instead as the runaway influence of wealth, of large corporations and of all forms of religious intolerance. In fact, he might applaud the Occupy Wall Street movement for its stance against special interest. And I could even imagine him doing a bit of protesting of his own. DAVID FREED Clinton

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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Ryan’s House has changed its name. As the nonprofit shelter for homeless youths on Whidbey Island approaches its second year, it added a few words to its former title. Now, it is Ryan’s House for Youth. After a few hundred dollars to change its website and purchase new decals for the van and busi-

ness cards, the mission is the same for its unpaid executive director Lori Cavender. “We have a new name, we have not changed, we have a new website,� Cavender said. A week before the Island County Fair in August, Cavender was contacted by a representative from Ryan House, a nonprofit in Phoenix, Ariz. Ryan House provides essential care for children with life-threatening

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conditions and their families, according to its mission statement. The letter requested that Cavender change Ryan’s House’s name as it infringed on a trademark held by the Arizona-based nonprofit. “We had done due diligence, or what we thought was due diligence, by going through Washington state and making sure no one had that name,� Cavender said. “We have a large difference between what their purpose is and what our purpose is.� Cavender said she received the notification shortly after the website for www.ryanshouse.org

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launched. The site was a major achievement for the nonprofit, which has devoted most of its resources toward building the shelter in the Scatchet Head area of South Whidbey. “It caught their attention,� Cavender said. “The cruddy one that I had created had not caught their attention. Once we had the really nice one, it got their attention.� “We were really saddened that we would have to go out and spend that money all over again instead of putting it toward the shelter,� she added. The organization’s new name is official, but Cavender has yet to file a trademark on it. Part of the reason is filing for a trademark costs $100, in addition to $200 already spent to make new business cards and magnet signs for the nonprofit’s van that dispenses clothing and personal hygiene products to homeless youths from Langley to Oak Harbor. “It was disappointing to put out extra money when we’re trying to get to a point to build, however, we didn’t have a choice,� said

Marianne Busche, vice president on the Ryan’s House board. “A hundred dollars to most organizations with lots of money is nothing,� Cavender continued, “but to an organization that’s trying to put every penny into building a shelter, that’s a lot.� Cavender, surprised by the request to change the organization’s name, sought advice on her best course of action. Adding “For Youth� to the name came after pro bono consultation from an anonymous trademark attorney. “We figured it was close enough to the original name that it wouldn’t confuse people,� Cavender said. “We didn’t want the organization to lose its momentum.� Ryan’s House was named after Ryan Busche. He died with his wife Abby in the Alaska Airlines flight 261 crash off the California coast Jan. 31, 2000. His family established Ryan’s House in 2010 in his honor. “We needed to do this fast,� Cavender said. “To change the name completely would have gotten rid of the

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whole purpose for naming it Ryan’s House in the first place.� Rather than completely change the name, the board approved adding a couple of words. The addition makes the nonprofit’s mission more explicit in its title. “I think it adds clarity in the end as to what Ryan’s House for Youth is,� Busche said. “It explains what Ryan’s House is about, which is a good thing,� she added. The old URL is active, but won’t be for much longer. Ryan’s House for Youth has a new web address, www. ryanshouseforyouth.org. Busche said the board was never contacted by any legal representatives for Ryan House or by their executive director. They followed Cavender’s lead through the process and trusted her to make things right. Busche praised the in-kind gift of a trademark attorney’s time. “Donations of attorney time, they’re so valuable because it keeps us so that legally we’re where we need to be,� she said. “That’s a really special gift.� As the group attempts to gain enough capital to build the shelter, it continues to seek donations which can be made online at www. ryanshouse.org/donate_today. htm or by providing toiletry items, scarves, blankets and sleeping bags to Cavender. She can be emailed at lori@ ryanshouse.org. Ben Watanabe can be reached at 221-5300 and bwatanabe@whidbeynews group.com.

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An organization that’s become known for high-profile animal rescues has announced plans to open an office in Clinton. Officials with Pasado’s Safe Haven will host an open house today at their new location in the Clinton Union Building, the storefront on Highway 525 that once housed La Paz Restaurant. “We’ve been working on this for probably about nine months, just putting ideas together and

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forward on this,� Scoles said. “If we’re going to stay in that building, we should raise some capital to do some seismic work on it.� The buildings, though not up to code when the survey was done by Seattle consulting engineers ABKJ, are still serviceable.

deciding whether this would be a good fit for everybody,� said Stacie Martin, director of operations for Pasado’s. Pasado’s is currently located on 85 acres near Sultan and is dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of dogs, cats and farm animals. Martin said Pasado’s is not an animal shelter, but works with local shelters and other authorities to find homes for unwanted animals. The nonprofit was encouraged by a group of Whidbey residents

At the time of the evaluations, the engineers reported to the board that the facilities were safe for students. The survey detailed masonry problems, too many singlepane windows, deteriorated or missing fittings and soil erosion around the foundations. “I believe the buildings are safe right now for student occupants,� said ABKJ architect Darren Johnston

to expand to Island County, she added, and the organization has a three-year plan to open an animal sanctuary on Whidbey Island. “The island is a beautiful location, and there’s a lot of kind, passionate people out there,� she said. Officials said the new location would also provide services to San Juan, Skagit, Kitsap and Jefferson counties. Pasado’s focuses on animal rescue and rehabilitation efforts, investigations of cruelty to animals and ending pet overpopulation.

in October 2008. “They have experienced earthquakes over the years with minimal damage.� The LMS campus has buildings constructed more than 75 years ago, such as the two-story classroom

“We’re really excited about coming to the island and working with the community,� she said. The open house is from 2 to 7 p.m. today. The office is located at 8898 Highway 525, just north of Cozy’s. Organizers said Pasado’s volunteers will be on hand to share information about the organization, and there will also be snacks and prizes. There will also be a wine tasting, and bottles of Pasado’s own private label will be sold to raise funds for the nonprofit.

building. The original elementary school was built there in 1940 and the gymnasium was built in 1949. The other facilities were built before 1961.

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The community is invited to help make Christmas a wonderful time for hospitalized veterans and their families. American Legion Auxiliary South Whidbey Unit 141 is collecting new, unwrapped gifts suitable for all ages through Dec. 10 for the Retsil facility in Port Orchard. Suggested gifts include gloves, slippers, robes, hats, socks, books, puzzles, toys, and sweaters of all sizes. Donations can be taken to the American Legion Post on Highway 525.

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Giving Tree lights up the season for Whidbey Island charities BY PATRICIA DUFF South Whidbey Record

BAYVIEW — There’s nothing quite like sprucing up the spruce for the holidays. It was a scene that rang in the holiday season at the Bayview Cash Store this past Wednesday afternoon, when representatives from several South Whidbey nonprofits gathered in the historic building’s hub to decorate a fresh, towering Christmas tree raised by the folks at Goosefoot. “The Giving Tree lights up south Whidbey Island as a holiday fundraiser for local charities,” Goosefoot’s Marian Myszkowski said. “Goosefoot is really happy to be able to provide this for the community. It’s a chance for groups to have the camaraderie of getting together to make ornaments, while also getting some attention for the nonprofits,” she added. Now in its eighth year, the Giving Tree is decorated with handcrafted ornaments made by the staff and volunteers of more than 18 nonprofit organizations located on Whidbey. The tree is on display through Dec. 31 at Bayview Corner where participants can buy any of the ornaments on the tree to support a local charity. The Giving Tree is sponsored by Goosefoot, a nonprofit that lists its mission as one that “brings neighbors together to build a sense of place and community, to preserve rural traditions, to enhance local commerce and to help create a healthy, sustainable future for South Whidbey.” Enso House, a hospice that provides people with end-of-life comfort and spiritual care, has been participating in the Giving Tree since it began. Enso House director Ann Cutcher said it’s a reflection of the special place that is Whidbey Island. “It’s one more example of what an amazing, supportive and nurturing community we have,” Cutcher said. “I’ve not lived in a place like this before; it’s unique,” she added. Enso House volunteers look forward to the ornament making parties every year, Cutcher said, because it’s a wonderful way to get involved and have some fun. Their ornaments are clove spice balls, which were made from the smallest apples gleaned from the Enso House apple trees. Like all the ornaments sold off the tree, Enso House will receive the proceeds from the sale of its spice balls. “The funds we receive are just the icing on the cake,” Cutcher said. “It’s the tree itself that brings the community together and helps everybody know what resources are here.” Bonding around making ornaments is another one of the joys that many participants in the Giving Tree project embrace. Some of the organizations and volunteers used the Paint Escape in Freeland to make their ornaments. Others are steeped in a tradition of home-craft parties such as the South Whidbey Children’s Center. Melinda Gardiner, a former parent and board member of South Whidbey Children’s Center, was one of the first movers and shakers of the Giving Tree and helped create the popular “button people” ornaments that are hung each year by the center.

Patricia Duff /The Record

Estlin Coates, 10, lends a hand at the Giving Tree decoration party for HOPE Therapeutic Riding Center held at the Bayview Cash Store. Anyone can visit the tree and buy ornaments to help support a variety of Whidbey Island nonprofit organizations.

Patricia Duff /The Record

Kayla Johnson, 8, helps her dad decorate the Giving Tree for the South Whidbey Family Resource Center’s Readiness To Learn Foundation. “I went to the children’s center with the button people idea, which wasn’t mine, and after we made some, they sold well. They sold well the next year, too, and then we made 300 of them and they sold. They sort of took on a life of their own,” Gardiner said. Gardiner said the best part was that creating the ornaments — which are inspired by the various buttons, flower petals, feathers, fabric and all the other found materials

brought to the pile — was a good way for parents at the children’s center to get together and socialize a bit. “We’d have a party and make ornaments. It was a way to meet other parents of the center,” she said. “It’s also a really fun example of what a small creative effort can do and really how successful that can be for an organization,” Gardiner added.

The ornaments that decorate the Giving Tree this year are from a variety of local groups representing all of Whidbey Island that are working on issues ranging from affordable housing to resources for animals and food assistance to environmental concerns. “For me, it’s just something that gets groups together to shine and have a little fun,” Myszkowski said. A suggested minimum donation is set by each organization and all proceeds from the purchase of ornaments go back to that nonprofit. Information about each charity is available under the tree for folks to take with them. The Giving Tree is made possible by the Goosefoot Foundation and its participants include Big Brothers Big Sisters of Island County, Enso House, Equestrian Crossings, FETCH!, Good Cheer Food Bank, HOPE Therapeutic Riding Center, Habitat for Humanity, the Orca Network, Pregnancy Aid of South Whidbey, Ryan’s House for Youth, Saratoga Community Housing, Senior Services of Island County, Sister Island Project, South Whidbey Children’s Center, South Whidbey Family Resource Center, South Whidbey Tilth, Whidbey Animals’ Improvement Foundation, Whidbey Island Nourishes and Whidbey Watershed Stewards. To buy an ornament, choose one from the Giving Tree and bring it next door to La Salon Bella for purchase. The salon is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays.

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enlisted in the Navy from there and married Shirley E. Goldsmith on Dec. 24, 1955. They had two children, Robert E. Belcher and Earla J. Belcher, both of whom preceded John in death. John loved making music, living life, his family and friends as well. He was loved by everyone he knew. He lived life to its fullest and loved learning new things every day. John F. Belcher is survived by his brother Felton and his wife Evelyn; his brother Ray and his wife Kathryn; his sister-in-law Doris E. Clark; his grandchildren Danny and his wife Nancy, Derrick and Lacey Cope; and his greatgrandchildren, Christy and Sarah Cope. John will be greatly missed. ’Till we meet again, Grandpa. Services will be announced later.

Obituaries

John F. Belcher

John F. Belcher John F. Belcher went to be at home with the Lord on Oct. 29, 2011. He was born in Texas and

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Cicely Ann Harris Cicely Ann Harris, 91, died Aug. 16, 2011. She was born Aug. 5, 1920 to Thomas and Lyda (nee. Lockridge) Herman in Moscow, Idaho. A member of Gamma Phi Beta, she graduated in interior design from University of Idaho. Cicely worked at Frederick & Nelson’s headquarters as a display designer and houseware buyer until World War II spurred her to take up flying. She earned a single engine pilot’s license and met the love of her life, Richard Harris, while at the Army Air Corps Denver flight school. She was

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eating healthy, thinking “happy� thoughts and staying clear of the medical establishment, believing these were the keys to long life. She made many friends at the Island Athletic Club’s aqua aerobics classes. She is survived by children Jana, Tennessee (Erica) and Lisa; and grandchildren Lyda Harris and Ava Galbraith. Services will be held next summer. Donations in Cicely’s memory may be made to the Whidbey Camano Land Trust (765 Wonn Road, Barn C-201, Greenbank, WA 98253).

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64 years. They lived in California, Oregon, Tennessee, Missouri and Illinois before retiring to Freeland. Together, they built their homes and breathtaking gardens. An accomplished artist, Cicely created floral displays from her garden’s bounty. She operated the Wreath Room selling her creations at local art fairs. She was passionate about gardening, decorating, politics and Japanese art and culture. She and Richard traveled frequently to Japan, often catching the cherry blossoms in bloom. Cicely was fanatical about

fun! SW Community Park & Rec WinChase an Elf! Sunday, December 4, 2011 Pre-register 9:00AM - 9:45AM Priz es Race Time 10:00AM Dress U! Student $15 Adult $25 (Includes a long-sleeved T-shirt) p! Registration forms and info at: www.lmsptsa.wordpress.com

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Religion notes ‘Life of Love’ is topic of Sunday’s service Pastor Darrell Wenzek is back and continuing his series from the First Letter of John. Tomorrow’s sermon at South Whidbey Community Church is “The Life of Love�, based on First John 2:3-11. As Communion is celebrated, Wenzek’s thesis is that love is the essential element that holds Christian communities together. 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.

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Advent TaizĂŠ prayer services planned

Doug Benecke will give the talk “Building A Life ... From Leftovers� at the Unity of Whidbey service on Sunday. Are you a chip off the old block? The apple of your father’s eye? Just like your mother? Are you a self-made person? Benecke, a speaker and songwriter, will share thoughts about how we consciously continue to build and rebuild lives of spiritual presence and service. He will be assisted by dedicated musical collaborators. Donna Vanderheiden will be the platform assistant. All are welcome. The service is at 10 a.m. Sunday at Unity’s church located at 5671 Crawford Road. Visit Unity of Whidbey’s website at www.unityof whidbeyisland.org for more information.

St. Hubert Catholic Church will hold a TaizĂŠ prayer service from 7 to 8 p.m. on the remaining Wednesdays of Advent, Dec. 7, 14 and 21. All are welcome to the church to join in simple chants, scripture, sacred silence, prayer of intercessions and a candle-lighting service. The church is located at 804 Third St. The parish office may be reached at 221-5383.

Praying over bread and wine in Freeland “Prayers Over Bread and Wine� will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Dec. 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

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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.

were the demonstration of Science, overcoming the false claims of material sense or law,� (“Science and Health�). Everyone is welcome to this service that thoughtfully explores the basis for scientifically claiming your freedom from the physical limitations that deny your spiritual heritage. The service is at 10:30 a.m. at 15910 Highway 525, just north of Bayview and all are welcome.

Christian Science has thoughtful exploration Rev. Ketcham will Why do we praise the speak on ‘Our Calling’ creator when we seem surrounded by discord? The answer to this question is the focus of the Dec. 4 service at the Christian Science Church. Readings from the Bible and “Science and Health with Key to the Scripturesâ€? explore this issue: “Every concept which seems to begin with the brain begins falsely. Divine Mind is the only cause or Principle of existence. Cause does not exist in matter, in mortal mind, or in physical forms ‌ Jesus walked on the waves, fed the multitude, healed the sick, and raised the dead in direct opposition to material laws ‌ His acts

Rev. Kit Ketcham will consider ways humans have been “called� to a life of joy and responsibility at the Sunday service for the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island. Have we been willing, able and joyous or hesitant and resistant to recognize and answer our call? 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.

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Give a Gift of Light. This holiday season, a living tree at WAIF’s Coupeville Shelter will be covered in lights in honor of companion animals and those who love them. With a $25 donation, you can sponsor a light in memory or honor of a special person or pet in your life. Your Gift of Light will help fund vital programs and help us light the way to a new home for Whidbey Island’s homeless companion animals. This is a special way to honor the animal lovers in your life!

Come by and see The Peregrines, our newly completed, energy-efficient homes. Enjoy some hot cider and coffee cake. 4-STAR BUILT GREEN 10 YEAR BUILDER’S WARRANTY Starting at $334,900 360.221.1026 | langleyhighlands.com

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FALCONS PREVIEW

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WINTER 2011/12

Inexperienced squad sets goal to surprise league BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — Henry Pope landed his dream job last year coaching the Falcon boys basketball team. He had seven seniors he coached in middle school. He had the conference’s reigning MVP. This year, that’s all gone, and Pope is waking up to a new reality. Just two players on the 2011-2012 team played on varsity last season — point guard Sam Lee and forward Zach Comfort, both seniors. “We’ve got a brand-new varsity squad,� Pope said. With an inexperienced group of players, he anticipated a rough start to the season. He didn’t envision the 80-46 loss to Mount Baker for the season opener, however. “I expected this kind of start,� Pope said. “I didn’t expect a 35-, 37-point blowout. But I expected a slow start.� “We’ve got a lot of work to do.� The good news for Pope is he has a team full of evenly matched juniors — eight of them. Four juniors are so close in skill that the varsity coaches said the starting lineup would likely be different most weeks. “We might have a new starting lineup every game,� Pope said. In their first game earlier this week, every player saw minutes. The reason for the increased playing time wasn’t great. Sophomore Nick French was unable to play with an injury and junior

Taylor Simmons injured his ankle in the opening minutes and had his foot wrapped and put in a boot by trainer Jim Christensen. Extra time on the court should only help his players, Pope said. “With a young team and a bunch of new people on the squad, the only way you’re going to get better is having them play,� Pope said. “At first you might suffer with wins and losses, but remember, we have a 20-game season. As a coach, you have to look not just short-term, but you have to look midterm and long-term. “It’s just going to be one of those things where I have to play everyone so we all can get better.� Playing time is a point of emphasis for the coaches when it comes to their two starting seniors. Lee spent most of his time on the bench as a sophomore on varsity under the previous coach, and saw backup minutes as the ball handler last season. Lee is a better scoring point guard than a distributor, if the first game is any indication. Passing and running the offense are skills he hopes to quickly improve. “I haven’t played with that class a lot,� Lee said. “This is kind of our first time being together because I’ve had a class of five seniors I’ve been playing with.� “I’m more of a drive, pullup player. I’m not a great outside shooter,� Lee added. “My mid-range pull-up has really done a lot for me in the past and then going to the

#0:4 #"4,&5#"-Saturday, Dec. 3: Tuesday, Dec. 6: Friday, Dec. 9: Tuesday, Dec. 13: Dec. 14-17: Tuesday, Dec. 27 Tuesday, Jan. 3: Friday, Jan. 5: Monday, Jan. 9:

Friday Harbor (6:30p.m.) Lakewood Granite Falls Sultan * Seaside Tournament Lynden (6 p.m.) Coupeville * Cedarcrest King’s *

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Sam Lee passes to Taylor Simmons as Zach Comfort defends the paint during practice. hoop.� Lee led the Falcons against the Mountaineers with 11 points and a handful of turnovers. His coach knew Lee’s history with the program and urged patience with the offense. “Sam Lee was a sub last year. He didn’t get a lot of playing time,� Pope said. “He went from three years of that to being our starting point guard.� Defense will be key for a team that is replacing Riley Newman, the conference’s best scorer last year. Despite youth and inexperience, defensive strategies and plays should work. “Being nervous has nothing to do with defense,� Pope Wednesday, Jan. 11: Friday, Jan. 13: Tuesday, Jan. 17: Friday, Jan. 20: Tuesday, Jan. 24: Friday, Jan. 27: Tuesday, Jan. 31: Friday, Feb. 3:

said. “Defense is attitude, position, desire.� Pope and the Falcons will try to return to the Northwest District 1 basketball tournament. Last year, South Whidbey made the cut as the third seed from the Cascade Conference and lost by double digits in both games. The Falcons finished the season 10-4 in conference games and 14-8 overall — a marked improvement from a 7-7 conference team two years ago. Those tournament losses taught Pope two important lessons. The first was to spread the scoring more evenly. “Riley Newman, with the

AMHS Sultan Lakewood * Coupeville (5:15p.m.) Cedarcrest * King’s AMHS * Granite Falls *

* Home games All games at 7 p.m., unless noted.

way he scored, hid a lot of flaws,� Pope said. “With this year’s team, we have to all contribute on the offensive side scoring and you have to have a sure defense. “What we have to do now is have each one of those guys average 9, 10 points a game.� South Whidbey is well on its way to balancing its players’ scoring. Against Mount Baker, seven Falcons scored. Behind Lee, first-year varsity junior guard Josh Bishop scored nine points on a trio of three-pointers. “Josh is very determined; he’s very focused,� said assistant varsity coach Ed Baran. “He works his behind off defensively,� Baran said. “He’s a good shooter, he’s a smart player. With all of those things, he doesn’t blame other people. He’s a great kid.� The second lesson Pope and Baran learned was to defend five perimeter shooters at the same time. Against Burlington-Edison and Anacortes, South Whidbey was outgunned past the three-point line. “We have got to learn how to play defense,� Pope said.

“We cannot sit back there in the zone in the Cascade Conference. These guys can shoot.� Though the Falcons’ defense lacked in the first game, the size and speed of the players gives them a lot of potential. Comfort is one of the conference’s tallest players at 6-foot-8. Against Mount Baker, he scored the first points on a layup through two defenders, grabbed an early steal and blocked a shot. “We definitely have a gold mine in Mr. Zach,� Pope said. “What we have to do as a team is to get more effective feeding him the ball.� “We have to get more intelligent with our post feeds, more intelligent with helping the post player recognize when the double is coming.� Comfort will be supported by a group of forwards at least 6-feet tall, including Mo Hamsa, Andrew Holt, Mitchell Hughes and Nick French. “Defensively, we’ve got a lot of quickness. We’re going to have a lot of desire,� Baran said. “We want to deny the ball to the wings and we want to make every pass really difficult. “If somebody penetrates, then we want our big guy in there to block shots and alter shots.� In a season that has all the trappings of a rebuilding year — new, young players — Pope expects to see the Falcons finish the final months with noticeable improvements and more wins. He’s coaching for the future, and he has the players to do that. “My expectation is that we’re going to have a slow start, but we’re going to finish a lot better because of the work ethic these guys have,� Pope said. “The best thing about this team is how the boys work together and how they work hard. “If we can cut down on those sloppy turnovers that lead to fast breaks for the other team, we’re going to be fine.�

SPORTS

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FALCONS PREVIEW

WRESTLING

WINTER 2011/12

Thompson takes on young team with new wrestlers BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — The mat room at South Whidbey High School is empty. The lighting is low and the blue mats on the walls and on the floor give the white lights a soft blue hue. In the corner sit the Falcons’ head wrestling coach Jim Thompson and his assistant Paul Newman against the wall, talking about the season. Thompson doesn’t mince words, beat the bush or play public relations expert. His goal for the wrestlers is to get them to state, and that’s it. Competing in the regional tournament is good, but it’s not enough, much like a takedown is acceptable but a pin is the goal. “We’re not going to be a huge powerhouse,” Thompson said. “But it’s about getting kids to state.” This season is a bit of a struggle, Thompson admitted. It’s the first time in years he hasn’t coached his son Evan, who was the only Falcon to qualify for the state Mat Classic last year as a senior. “It’s tough, it’s really tough,” Thompson said. “I love it, and I’m fine once I’m here.” The camaraderie of losing more than 15 pounds to make weight, doing wall sits, running, running and running again brings the wrestlers together in a way that no other sport does, said senior Avery Buechner. He was a vocal proponent of the football team’s tradition of “ohana” (Hawaiian for family), but the wrestling bond is even tighter than that. The effect wrestling has on athletes translates to every other sport, Thompson said. From football to soccer, ten-

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Montana Johnson tries to escape Jerimiah Robey’s clutches during a recent practice. nis to baseball, grappling, pinning, spinning and fighting for a victory helps his wrestlers. “If you’re an offensive lineman and you’re not wrestling, you’re missing the boat,” Thompson said. South Whidbey has only three opportunities to showcase its skills at home this season. Each dual meet is against one of the top teams in the conference: Granite Falls on Dec. 15, Cedarcrest on Jan. 12 and Archbishop Murphy on Jan. 19. One of the Falcons’ seniors, Steve Sutton, was nervous for the Cedarcrest match that’s more than a month away. “They’re number one in

the conference and their guy beat me last year, so I’m looking to beat him this year,” said Sutton, who is hoping to wrestle at 138 pounds. He wasn’t alone in his hesitations to face the Red Wolves, a 2A state-ranked team. Junior Pat Monell wanted another shot at Archbishop Murphy, which narrowly defeated South Whidbey last season. “I’m most worried about Cedarcrest,” said Monell, who expects to wrestle at 182 pounds. “I’m most wanting to go up against Archbishop because last year we only lost by one.” The conference matches are fun, South Whidbey’s coaches admitted. The real

WRESTLING Saturday, Dec. 3: Saturday, Dec. 10: Thursday, Dec. 15: Saturday, Dec. 17: Friday, Jan. 6:

Cleveland HS Tournament 9 a.m. Port Townsend Tournament 9 a.m. Granite Falls 7 p.m. Lynnwood HS Tournament 9 a.m. Lakewood (Away) 7 p.m.

progress will be evaluated and made at the seven tournaments the Falcons have scheduled. “Tournaments are where you find out what your strengths and your weaknesses are,” Newman said. The Everett Classic was the coaches’ highlight. Thompson looked forward to traveling to Everett High School because it’s a varsity and junior varsity tournament in the same building. Other than the home matches, some of the Falcons eagerly looked forward to the Rainier High School tournament, the team’s main overnight excursion. “It’s our big overnight one. Saturday, Jan. 7: Thursday, Jan. 12: Saturday, Jan. 14: Thursday, Jan. 19: Saturday, Jan. 21: Thursday, Jan. 26: Feb.3-4: Saturday, Feb. 11: Feb. 17-18:

We always have fun at the overnight ones,” Sutton said. “We all get on the mats and mess around. Last year, we got a thing of mat tape and played mat tape football.” With almost 30 wrestlers, Thompson has his secondlargest squad in 10 years as the head coach. Most of his wrestlers are new to the sport. “We’ve got some good kids out this year who decided for whatever reason, ‘I’m going to try wrestling,’” Thompson said. “They don’t know anything. You’ve got a bunch of kids in 10th and 11th grade, that’s neat and I think they’re going to be good, but they’re going to take their lumps.” An increase in wrestlers, both underclassmen and upperclassmen, surprised him because there isn’t a South End youth wrestling program. “You’ve got to have a feeder program,” Thompson said. Instead of having young wrestlers impact the team, Thompson will rely on five boys who competed in the regional tournament last year. Steven Schille, Montana Johnson, Monell, Buechner and Sutton all went to the regional tournament, and Thompson wants to see them move past regionals and onto state. “I remember the jump that Evan took from his junior

Everett Classic 9 a.m. Cedarcrest 7 p.m. West Seattle Tournament TBA AMHS 7 p.m. Lynden Tournament 7 a.m. Sultan (Away) 7 p.m. Sub-Regionals TBA Regionals TBA State Tournament, Tacoma Dome 10 a.m.

to senior year,” Thompson said. “If we can see that jump with our seniors that would be really neat.” South Whidbey will begin each match at a disadvantage. Once again, the Falcons won’t have wrestlers at some of the lightest and heaviest weights. “We can fill out a roster with new kids, but do I really want to do that? I don’t know,” Thompson said. Sutton wants to see his offseason work pay off on the mat. He was a little over his goal of 138 pounds last week. “I know I’m going to have to work a lot harder to lift and in practice,” Sutton said. The Falcon coaches believe in their wrestlers’ talents. They said “heart” is the difference between winning and losing to teams like Cedarcrest, Lakewood and Granite Falls. “These guys know enough and have enough skill they can go out and do it (win),” Thompson said. It’s up to the seniors and the team’s leaders to motivate and inspire the rest of the boys. Sutton already had an encounter in leadership. “The other day at practice, one of our guys, Andy, was getting beat by a couple of heavier guys. He was beating himself up about it and getting frustrated. I was telling him, ‘Don’t worry about it. You’ve got another chance. Try harder next time.’” With the season beginning Saturday, Dec. 3 at the Cleveland High School tournament, Thompson had reservations about his team’s preparedness. “We’re not where I would like them to be,” he said.

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FALCONS PREVIEW

GIRLS BASKETBALL

WINTER 2011/12

Loaded with returning seniors, Falcons ready to win BY BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

LANGLEY — On the first day of practice, secondyear South Whidbey head coach Andy Davis was running offensive and defensive plays. This time last year, he was getting to know names, conditioning the players and learning plays himself. “Day one we were better than we were at the end of last year,� Davis said. “They know the expectations.� The Falcons have the ability to be a markedly improved basketball team this season. Six returning varsity players hope to turn potential into wins and break into the top half of the conference after finishing 1-13 in conference games last season. “We want to get much better in the league,� Davis said. “I think we have the experience and kids working hard enough to do that.� Falcon seniors Jessica Manca, Brittany Wood, Makenzie Peterson and Lacy Williams return to the hardwood this year. A pair of impact sophomores, Hayley Newman and Ellie Greene, also played on varsity last year. They’re joined by seniors Marina Kovic, Zoey Maeser and sophomore Madi Boyd. “We’re a better group this year,� Greene said. “Last year we were kind of separated and didn’t know what we were doing. This year, since we went to Gonzaga and all that stuff, I think we have better unity.� It’s a smaller squad than last year, which had 12 play-

ers vying for playing time. Davis wants his team to have quality minutes rather than watching from the bench. He plans on rotating them frequently without worry. “There are six or seven girls that are going to be solid,� Davis said. Greene, Wood and Manca are the co-captains this year. Wood was a team captain last season, too, and she said because the majority of the returners were on varsity last year they are more confident. “Now it’s just clicked, our plays are in,� Wood said. “We can compete.� Part of the early effectiveness stems from the team’s three co-captains. Wood, Manca and Greene are in charge of the team on and off the court. Greene, a typically quiet girl, has assumed a new role as a leader. “They can always come up and ask me if they need help,� Greene said. “If I see them doing something wrong, I go up to tell them.� In the first game against Mariner earlier this week, the Falcons lost 41-30. The loss was frustrating for the Falcons because they led through the first three quarters 25-23 before the Marauders dropped 18 points in the final period. “We could have beat that team,� Wood said. Greene said staying aggressive late in games will be integral to winning. Part of her job will be to control the tempo. “I think we have to slow it down a bit and not go as fast,� Greene said.

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Andy Davis explains a play to the Falcon varsity girls. In his second season, the coach hopes to improve a 1-14 conference record. Losing to Mariner showed Davis he needs to involve Greene more and get the second-year varsity player the ball. “Ellie is one of our most dynamic players,� Davis said. Greene, knowing the roles she has this season, hesitated to define herself as a perimeter player. She is listed as a guard but will also play

forward and bring the ball up as a point guard. “I don’t feel like a primary shooter, I like to pass more,� Greene said. “When I feel like I’m open to shoot, I shoot.� “I’m going to try to make people get their shots up and move the defense so we have an open shot,� she added. Rotating players off the bench and on the court will

GIRLS BASKETBALL Saturday, Dec. 3: Tuesday, Dec. 6: Friday, Dec. 9: Tuesday, Dec. 13: Dec. 14-17: Tuesday, Jan. 3: Friday, Jan. 5: Monday, Jan. 9:

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lost all three games at the tournament, including a 32-6 game against La Pine. This year will measure the team’s progress as they face La Pine again in the opening game. “I’d like to get out there Game one and see how we stack up against the same exact team as last year,� Davis said. The trip has another important function to Davis. “It’s a chance for these girls to travel,� he said. “I can’t overstate how much of a learning experience that is.� Wood said she looks forward to playing Granite Falls. Last year, the Tigers dominated the Falcons 54-28 and 57-34. With another year and a summer basketball camp, Wood knows what to expect from Granite Falls. “I know their players,� Wood said. “I remember last year they would always pressure us and we got beat pretty bad both times.� Thanks to a strong nucleus, the Falcons have a chance to improve their record from the bottom of the league. “People are on the same page,� Wood said.

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Friday Harbor (noon) Lakewood * Granite Falls * Sultan Seaside Tournament TBA Coupeville * (5:15 p.m.) Cedarcrest * King’s

be necessary for the Falcons to win. “We need to get where we can play with anyone on the court, not just certain people,� Wood said. South Whidbey again travels to Seaside, Oregon for the Seaside Holiday Classic basketball tournament over the winter break. Last year, South Whidbey Wednesday, Jan. 11: Friday, Jan. 13: Tuesday, Jan. 17: Friday, Jan. 20: Tuesday, Jan. 24: Friday, Jan. 27: Tuesday, Jan. 31: Friday, Feb. 3:

AMHS * Sultan * Lakewood Coupeville Cedarcrest King’s * AMHS Granite Falls

* Home games All games start at 7 p.m. unless noted.

TODDLERS, PRESCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN & KID’S CLUB $100 enrollment credit for families enrolling in at least a 3 full day program, if you enroll in the month of December. (Licensed childcare for ages 12 months - 12 years)

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Friends of Freeland will hold its annual arts and crafts sale through Dec. 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. The sale is 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4. Proceeds benefit the Friends of Freeland. Freeland Hall is located at 1515 Shoreview Ave.

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$ISJTUNBT CB[BBS JT BU $PVQFWJMMF 6.$ The annual Coupeville United Methodist Church Christmas Bazaar is from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. today 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.

#BZWJFX .BSLFU NPWFT JOEPPST UP IBMM The annual Bayview Holiday Market returns this year to Bayview Hall. More than 20 vendors from the popular Bayview Market will sell from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the hall at Bayview Corner on Saturdays Dec. 3, 10 and 17. 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.

Special guest artists include violinists Gloria Ferry-Brennan and Linda Morris, violist Louise Fiori, cellist Siri Bardarson, soprano Anna McLeod and local, internationally-acclaimed poet Judith Adams. Admission is free. Donations will be given to local agencies helping those in need. The concert is in the sanctuary of the church at Third and Anthes streets. Contact 221-4233 or lumc@whidbey.com for more information.

Photo courtesy of David Ossman

Freeland resident David Ossman, performs with the Firesign Theater years ago, left, and in 2010, right, and will hold a reading on his 75th birthday, Tuesday, Dec. 6, of his newest literary work, “The Old Man’s Poems — New Work 2010-11,�at the Rob Schouten Gallery in Greenbank. He also exhibits his current show of visual work at the gallery titled “Empty Words.� The happy birthday reading is free and open to the public; limited seating available.

family. In addition to the craft activities there will be a cafĂŠ, music and a one-day marketplace. For more information, contact Sheila Weidendorf at enrollment@whidbey.com or 341-5686, ext. 12.

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Let Langley United Methodist Church women do the baking for your holiday cookies this year. The annual Cookie Walk starts at 10 a.m. today. Walk the aisles of homemade goodies and fill a box with your choice for $10. Ingredient lists are posted so shoppers can get what they want for gifts or holiday parties. Proceeds benefit local charities that serve women and children. Come on time for the best selection. The sale is in Fellowship Hall at the church on Third and Anthes streets.

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. today and features candle-dipping, ornament-making, jump rope winding and other children’s craft activities. A long-time community favorite, the holiday workshop offers festivities for the whole

Langley’s holiday parade is planned for 11 a.m. today Following the parade, children and their families are invited to watch “A Christmas Story� at 1 p.m. at the Clyde Theatre, compliments of the Clyde

and Wellington Day School. Admission is free and donations of canned food will be accepted at the door for Good Cheer Food Bank.

.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. Saturday’s show is at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinee is 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.

8*$" QSFTFOUT )PMJEBZ QBSBEF DPNFT A#JH UIF .VTJDBM Island Center for the UP EPXOUPXO -BOHMFZ ArtsWhidbey presents “Big, the Musical� through Dec. 17. The show is at 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 way 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. 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.

"EWFOU $ISJTUNBT DPODFSU JO -BOHMFZ The Langley Methodist Church Chancel Choir, under the direction of R. William Humphreys and Betsy Arand, will present “Welcoming the Mystery,� a concert of seasonal music and readings, tonight at 7:30 p.m . Highlights of the concert include two settings of the text “O Magnum Mysterium,� one ancient (Tomas Luis de Victoria, 1548-1611) and one modern (Frank La Rocca, 2008).

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. Donations will be accepted at the door as will the SCO Season Flex Pass ticket. Visit www.saratogachamberorchestra. org for details.

&OKPZ MJWF NVTJD BU 5BTUF GPS 8JOF JO #BZWJFX There will be live music from 3 to 5 p.m. every Sunday at Taste for Wine, the tasting room for Blooms Winery on Whidbey and Spoiled Dog Winery, at the Bayview Cash Store. The jazzy Baby Bahia will be performing Dec. 4, followed by Muse, Eye and Dragonfly on Dec. 11. Quinn Fitzpatrick will play acoustic guitar Dec. 18. The tasting room is closed Christmas Day. The Hundred Bucks art show, with nine local artists showing art for under $100, continues until Jan. 2. For more information, call 321-0515 or visit www.tasteforwine whidbey.com.

.BSJNCB DPODFSU BOE DPNNVOJUZ QPUMVDL A marimba community concert and potluck will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 at the Deer Lagoon Grange. Join Rubatano Center students for this event that will warm your spirit from the inside out. Childs, teen and adult groups will perform Zimbabwean style marimba music. Bring a potluck dish to share with the community of new and old friends.

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Holiday piano recital in Langley Local pianist and piano teacher Maureen Girard will perform a special holiday piano recital with her students and special guests, including guitarist Troy Chapman (Pearl Django) at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 at Langley United Methodist Church. The concert will feature classical and jazz selections as well as some Christmas favorites. The concert is free and open to the public. People should arrive about 15 minutes early. The program will last a little more than an hour in the sanctuary. For details, visit www. maureengirard.com.

suggestions for all ages. The book talks will be by Oak Harbor librarians Kara Fox and Jane LopezSantillana. Wine tasting and superb food-pairing recommendations will be offered by Brian Plebanek, proprietor of Freeland’s Vino Amore Wine Shop.

and Rosi Hendrickson on “Inspirations for Teaching from the WSMTA June Conference.� A potluck Christmas brunch will follow. Call Hendrickson at 579-7532 or Lee Beaudoin at 360-279-2320 for additional information.

Ossman gives Music teachers birthday show have Christmas fun Rob Schouten Gallery The Whidbey Island Music Teachers will hold their Merry Christmas Gathering at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6 at the home of Lee Beaudoin, 4375 Tea Rose Court, Oak Harbor. There will be a presentation by Judith Pritchard

presents “Empty Words,� David Ossman’s 75th birthday exhibition and performance at the gallery at Greenbank Farm. A special birthday performance is at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6 with Ossman reading new poems from “Old Man’s

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Poems.� The exhibition of his paintings, drawings and three-dimensional work runs through Jan. 1. The gallery showcases an array of Ossman’s assemblages, collages, typographical works, found objects and poetry brought together in several series of graphic works. Few of these pieces have been seen before. For more information contact the gallery at 222-3070.

Play and Scene class at WICA

Transition Whidbey has holiday potluck

Play and Scene Study with Robert W. Prosch will explore the history of and scenes and songs from the American Musical Theatre at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6 at Whidbey Island Center for the Arts. The class fee is $10. For more information, visit www.WICAonline.com or call 221-8268 or 800-638-7631.

Transition Whidbey Potlucks with a Purpose! will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7 at Bayview Community Hall. The gathering will be a heart-warming, belly-filling holiday get-together. The group will eat and make music and brainstorm about Transition Whidbey’s 2012 potlucks. To learn more, email transition@whidbey.net, call 221-0506 or www. transitionwhidbey.org.

Get gift ideas at Wine and Book Gala The Freeland Library will hold a Wine and Book Gala at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5. Looking for just the right book to give as a gift or the ideal wine to serve at a holiday party? The Wine and Book Gala will present book

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Troupe presents holiday giggles

5575 Harbor Ave., Suite 102, in Freeland. For more information, call 331-7661.

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.

Encaustic art talk comes to Freeland Ron Ward will lead a hands-on class and introduction to encaustic art at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 9 at the Freeland Library. Encaustic painting is an art technique that involves using heated beeswax to which colored pigments have been added. Metal tools and special brushes can be used to shape the paint before it cools or heated metal tools can be used to manipulate the wax once it has cooled onto the surface.

Holiday open house at Vino Amore Learn about Vino Amore Wine Shop healthy living will host a holiday open house from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8. The staff will have a complimentary tasting of wines for the season as the shop thanks its patrons. Vino Amore is at

The Freeland Library presents “Healthy and Happy for Life!” at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 10. Design your healthy and happy life based on current brain research and

discover how the library can support your success. This two-hour interactive workshop presented by librarian Kara Fox will empower you to live a vibrant life. Preregister online at www.sno-isle.org, in person or by calling the library at 331-7323. The program is funded by the Paul G. Allen Family Foundation and Sno-Isle Libraries Foundation.

Commons honors local authors The South Whidbey Commons Coffeehouse Bookstore is the place to go for books by local authors, many of whom will gather for a special holiday signing from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10. Come meet Craig and Joy Johnson, Christina Baldwin, Dan Pederson, Deb Lund, Elizabeth Davis, Roger Harrison, Tom Trimbath, Frances Woods, Shirley Vaill, Ann Gaylia O’Barr, Dot Read, Petra Martin, Charles Booth, Cathy Scherer, Ann

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Medlock, Carol Wiseman and others. They’ve written poetry, children’s books, memoirs, and novels — as well as books about Whidbey Island, birds, nature, spirituality, business and other topics. Enjoy a cup of coffee and a pastry, meet and speak with authors, and have books signed by the writers.

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

South Whidbey

CHURCH DIRECTORY

as it flows from Germany’s Black Forest through Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, Bulgaria, Moldova, Ukraine and Romania before emptying into the Black Sea. The afternoon cooking class from 2 to 5 p.m. will focus on traditional winter pastries and sweets from the Danube region. Learn the techniques for a variety of delicious treats like German Weihnachtsplätzchen and Christstollen, Hungarian Smákökur, 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 Gulyásleves (goulash soup), Lecsó (mixed vegetable stew), Gulyás (goulash), schnitzel, Uborka Saláta, spaetzle, Kenyér (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

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

South Whidbey Community Church (Non-denominational)

221-1220 • Langley www.whidbeychurch.org Sunday Morning Worship 10:00AM Adult Sunday School 9:00AM Deer Lagoon Grange 5142 S. Bayview Road, Langley Wed. Home Bible Study 7:00PM Darrell Wenzek, pastor Ron Wedeking, pastor

Whidbey Evangelical Free Church 874 Plantation Drive Greenbank Just 2 miles south of the Greenbank Farm Sunday School: 9:15AM Worship Service: 10:30AM

(360) 678-4612 www.whidbey-efc.com

fare of the Danube region. Dinner will be paired with a selection of regional wines from Bulgaria and Hungary. The Forras Hungarian Folk Band will open with the village music of Hungary and Transylvania and songs of Romanian and Romani origin. Guests will also be entertained by the Kisbetyárok 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 Café 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.

Saturday dance party at the grange The Second Saturday Dance Party returns to the Deer Lagoon Grange on Dec. 10. There will be a onehour workshop at 6:30 p.m. A CD dance mix for various dance styles follows from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with swing, waltz, nightclub two step and Latin. Bring treats to share with friends in the grange social area. No partner is necessary, and everyone is welcome. Admission is $10.

Author hosts book signing fundraiser The Baby Island Saratoga Club is sponsoring a presentation and book signing of “Murder Has Two Faces” by local author Gordon M. Labuhn at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11. The program starts with a book signing, followed by a lecture on becoming an author and getting published from 2:20 to 3 p.m. The program will be held at the Baby Island Saratoga Club House at 3616 Saratoga Road, Langley. Twenty percent of the proceeds will be donated to the South Whidbey Island Scholarship Fund for the youth of South Whidbey.

WHIDBEY Classifieds!

Saturday, December 03, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 17

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PAGE 18, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, December 03, 2011 Real Estate for Sale Snohomish County

Real Estate for Rent Island County #LINTON

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4BR/2.5BA 2050Âąsf 1-story w/basement on 2.5 acres. Master & guest bedroom on main level. #297423 5.&52.)3(%$ĂĽ ĂĽ BED ĂĽ ROOMĂĽ HOMEĂĽ WITHĂĽ LARGEĂĽĂĽ DININGĂĽ AREAĂĽ ANDĂĽ LIVINGĂĽĂĽ ROOM ĂĽ 6IEWSĂĽ OFĂĽ 3ANĂĽ DEĂĽĂĽ & U C A ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ - T ĂĽ " A KE R ĂĽĂĽ OVERLOOKINGĂĽ %BEY SĂĽ 0RAI ĂĽ RIE ĂĽ !VAILABLEĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ MONTH ĂĽ DEPOSITĂĽĂĽ REQUIRED ĂĽ .OĂĽ PETS ĂĽ #ALLĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ A F T E RĂĽĂĽ PM ,ANGLEY

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$275,000

3BR/2BA Polnell Shores A-frame seaside community w/ beach access. Great starter/investment. #254153

$205,000

2031 Ocean Spray Ln.

2036 Rockcress Ln.

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NORTH WHIDBEY

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360-675-5915

Great view lot in upscale neighborhood. Dugualla Bay & Mt Rainier view. #281102

$119,900

Krieg Ln.

t 800-869-7129

www.WhidbeyRealEstate.com

CENTRAL WHIDBEY

,

BON AIR $5,500 Level treed lot approx 66 x 110 on paved county street with power and water at street. Community clubhouse, pool and beach access. Near fare-free bus line. #6733 Bruce Bryson 360-929-2705

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title of island county

Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

t south island escrow

&REELAND

#OUPEVILLE

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Real Estate for Rent Island County

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

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

Real Estate for Rent Island County

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

360-331-3353

DUGUALLA BAY $285,000 Views of Dugualla Bay and Mt. Baker from the vaulted living room, dining room and kitchen. Artistic splashes throughout the home and new interiors make this a turn-key at a great price. #297016 Kristi Jensen 360-929-0707

COUPEVILLE $319,000 Unique Penn Cove view home on hill above seaside village. Features massive stone fireplace, waterfall, pond, greenhouse/potting shed and shop. 3 bedrooms, 1/75 baths. #297787 Mary Bryson 360-929-2720

SOUTH WHIDBEY ,

CLINTON $195,000 Nice country setting conveniently located for commuters and close to shopping. Newer 3-bedroom, 2-bath manufactured home on 10Âą acres with private well. #29149808 Ann Muniz/Bernadette Johnson 360-331-6006

OAK HARBOR $179,000 Beautiful Scenic Terrace condo with views of the bay and nature path to beach, park and city. Move-in condition, 1,531 Âą sq ft, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with private decks off living room and master. #298361 Debbie Merritt 360-929-6897 OAK HARBOR $169,900 Quality constructed 2-bedroom, 2.25-bath, 1040 Âą sq ft condo town home with open floor plan. Master suite with a huge walk-in closet, finished garage, great in-town location. #211319 Craig McKenzie 360-929-1712

GREENBANK $285,000 Community path to the beach is a real bonus for this 2-bedroom, 2-bath home. Very nice kitchen, comfortable fireplace. Many windows to enjoy the view. #242409 Steve Strehlau 206-819-3411

CLINTON $399,000 Beautifully maintained 1-level, 3+ bedroom, 2-bath home on private park-like acreage. Lrg shop & woodshop, fenced dog area, hot tub, fire pit. Just 1 mile from ferry. #212870 Irene Echenique 360-678-5858

GREENBANK $135,000 Great location with lots of privacy to build your dream home. Cleared level building area with water and power on site, ready to go. Access road already installed and well maintained. #286634 John Joynt 360-346-0017

(SFBU 1FPQMF t (SFBU 4FSWJDF Stop by and visit the staff and open up a transaction today. See what Stewart Title is all about. www.stewarttitleofislandcounty.com

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

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Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey

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Saturday, December 03, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 19 Real Estate for Rent Island County

Real Estate for Rent Island County

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å/N SITEåLAUNDRY Available Now

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Real Estate for Rent Island County

å å å

å "EDROOM å å "ATHå 3IN å GLEWIDE å LOCATEDå INå QUIETåå PARK å 2ENTå å DEPOSITåå å .Oå PETS å #ALLå å

cbtara.com

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PAGE 20, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, December 03, 2011 Announcements

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Saturday, December 03, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 21 Legal Notices

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GREEN THUMB

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Mike Gurnee From the front door to the back fence And most everything in between

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PAGE 22, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, December 03, 2011

Holiday Bazaars & Events

Whidbey Island Waldorf School Presents Its Annual Children’s Holiday Workshop Saturday, December 3rd 10:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. ~Store Open on Lower Level ~Café in Forest Hall ~Craft Activities Throughout WIWS is located at 6335 Old Pietila Road In Clinton, WA FFI: www.wiws.org or 360-341-5686

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COOKIE WALK

Family Bible Church’s

Annual Christmas Tea 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. (Price includes free valet parking and childcare through age 11 with childcare coupon. coupons available till November 20)

18th Annual Greening of Coupeville

Craft & Gift Fair

Saturday, Dec. 3rd, 10-5 Coupeville Rec Hall Quality Handmade Gifts & Decorations by local vendors This is the one you DON’T want to miss!

WHIDBEY ISLAND EAGLES

4BU %FD SE t 10am

Langley United Methodist Church

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.

HOLIDAY BAZAAR Saturday, December 3rd • 9am to 4pm

Eagles Aerie #3418* • 360-321-5636 16691 SR 525* - one-half mile South of Freeland

At Third & Anthes Streets

Crafts • Jewelry • Sculptures & Unique, Locally Crafted and COLLECTIBLE GIFTS

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Advertise your Island Holiday Call Jennie 866.296.0380 or Email: jmorello@soundpublishing.com

Saturday, December 03, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 23 Mail Order

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Page A24

WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM

Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Report MONDAY, NOV. 21 1:13 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A woman said she got into an argument with her boyfriend and her Internet was disconnected and her phone was missing. 6:36 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; An injured owl was in the middle of the roadway near Lone Lake and Saratoga roads. 10:06 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A house on Amble Road was full of smoke, and the wood

behind the stove was on fire. 10:10 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A caller on Langley Road reported locks that had been cut over the last week or two. No items were missing. 10:26 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A couple was arguing in a white SUV that was pulled over on the south side of Bush Point Road. 10:50 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A man on Mutiny Bay Road wanted to report an assault that occurred Oct. 28.

10:53 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A man wanted to talk to police about paperwork he received from the State Patrol. He thinks a friend of his used his name and got a ticket for no insurance and expired tabs on a vehicle he doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t own. 11:03 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A man wanted to report an obscene call he received the previous night. 11:33 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A woman on Beachwood Drive said there are squatters on her property. 1:12 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A caller on Bercot Road said a man was at her home and said he had

a lot of meat to sell right away. She said he talked about her neighbors but gave the wrong names. 5:22 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A caller said a man tried to sell him drugs outside a bank on Highway 525, and when the caller refused, the man offered him a sex tape and said there was a 15-year-old girl on it. 8:40 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A man on Lancaster Road reported what sounded like two shotgun shots in the neighborhood. 10:52 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A caller wanted to talk about property left by an ex-boyfriend.

4BUVSEBZ %FDFNCFS t 5IF 4PVUI 8IJECFZ 3FDPSE 11:36 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A tree was blocking the northbound lane of Highway 525 near Classic Road.

TUESDAY, NOV. 22 3:04 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A tree was across the roadway on Smugglers Cove Road near Fulcher Lane. 4:12 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A line was across the roadway near Swede Hill Road and Mortland Drive. The caller did not know if it was a cable or a power line. 4:36 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A tree had hit lines and was blocking Maxwelton Road near Coyote Trail Way. 4:45 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A large tree was blocking the roadway near Strider and Coles roads. 1:26 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A caller said a dump truck was overloaded on Bells Beach Road. 5:52 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A truck hit a tree near Lone Lake and Andreason roads. 6:58 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A caller wanted to know about homeless shelters on South Whidbey.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 12:32 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A man said the lights had come on in a vacant house on Channel View Lane. The caller saw a curtain open and heard voices.

3:21 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A tree was blocking Maxwelton Road. 5:58 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A break-in was reported on Keller Road. A man heard a bunch of noise near his garage around 3 a.m. and woke up later to find things missing. 6:20 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A storm drain was clogged on Shoreview Drive and a caller said it was about to flood multiple homes. 7:18 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A tree was blocking Resort Road. 7:46 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A culvert was filled near the intersection of Humphrey and Marshall roads and a caller was concerned about the roadway flooding. 11:13 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A car was in the ditch at Tomchuck Lane and Highway 525. 12:08 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A caller on Keller Road reported a garage burglary that happened overnight. 12:12 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A caller reported a suspicious man in a full-sized van that had been parked since the early morning on Sills Road. 12:56 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A two-car accident was reported on Highway 525 near Harbor Avenue. 1:12 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A caller wanted to know how to get back weapons that had been turned over to the sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office.

STELLA

Stella has an irresistible smile. She is friendly, playful, gentle, submissive, quiet, and very mellow. She absolutely loves attention. Stella walks nicely on a leash, appears to be housebroken, and is generally very well mannered. She reportedly gets along with kids, cats, and with other dogs. Stella is a 3 year old, 67 lb., Pitbull Terrier/Bulldog mix who was surrendered to the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville.

JACK Jack and Milo were surrendered together at the WAIF Shelter in Coupeville in June. Both of these friendly cats are declawed and so they are in need of homes where they will be indoors only. Jack is an 8-yearold tuxedo cat with enchanting green eyes. Described as quiet and calm, gentle, talkative, easygoing, and friendly, he gets along with children, dogs, other cats, and even birds. Milo is also 8 years old. He is a quiet, gentle, affectionate lapcat who likes to be vacuumed with the vacuum cleaner. He also reportedly does fine with kids, dogs, and other cats. Miloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s coat is white with gray markings set off by beautiful blue 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.

PREVENT A NEW STRAY â&#x20AC;&#x201C; NEUTER OR SPAY!

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RECORD SOUTH WHIDBEY

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