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SOUTH WHIDBEY
Holding on to history... Island Life, A10
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 2013 | Vol. 89, No. 64 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢
Freeland fuel spill worries experts
Gianni, Bond advance to Nov. ballot
By JUSTIN BURNETT Editor An estimated 7,000 gallons of gasoline that spilled from a broken fuel tank eight years ago is now threatening Freeland’s water supply, state officials have confirmed. According to Louise Bardy, supervisor of the state Department of Ecology’s voluntary Clean up Program, recent monitoring has revealed contamination in the area’s sea-level aquifer, about 100 feet below the surface. The spill also appears to be traveling, very slowly, toward the Freeland Sewer and Water District’s wells, which are about 1,900 feet away and provide water to about 90 commercial business and nearly 400 residences. Bardy believes the danger is “moderate” but it’s not clear just how far the “plume” has spread. “We don’t know,” she said. “We’re trying to find that out.” Ecology officials plan to attend the district’s monthly meeting next week and give the commissioners a presentation, outlining what happened, what’s been done so far and future monitoring plans. The meeting will be held at 5:50 p.m. Monday, Aug. 12, at Whidbey Water Services, 5421 Woodard Ave. in Freeland. According to agency documents, the spill occurred in 2005 at what was formerly Whidbey Marine and Auto Supply on Main Street. The store, which also sold fuel, was in operation from 1967 until 2008. Records show then owner Marty Winn submitted a fuel inventory SEE SPILL, A11
By BEN WATANABE Staff reporter
Celeste Erickson / The Record
Eric Tunnell applies a tattoo on customer Kandis Jones. She traveled from Mill Creek, Wash. to get her tattoo done by Tunnell. He opened his shop in Langley.
Inking out a living
Tattoo artist bring color to Langley businesses By CELESTE ERICKSON Staff reporter For Eric Tunnell, tattoos read like a person’s life journey. They are a meaningful moment or experience important enough for a person to have as a permanent guide. “I don’t think anything in life is meaningless,” he said. “Tattoos bring
that to surface.” Tunnell, 41, is the owner of Dig it! Tattoo. He opened the shop in Langley more than a year ago and is finding success in the community. Tunnell worked out of his home on Maxwelton Road for 12 years before he decided to take it to the next level. He’s never been a fan of big tattoo shops, but he finds running his own
has been enjoyable. “So far it’s a good venture,” he said. “I’ve been received well by the community and I am grateful for that.” His is the only tattoo shop on the South End. Marc Esterly, executive director of the Langley Chamber of Commerce, SEE TATTOO, A11
Come November, Rocco Gianni and Betty Bond will face off for the first contested school board seat in years. More than 3,300 ballots were cast in the only primary on South Whidbey. Gianni, a 30-year physical education teacher at Langley Middle School who retired this year, led with a strong edge at 1,619 votes, about 47.9 percent of the total ballots returned. “I was completely humbled, probably the most humbling experience I ever had,” Gianni said. “When I saw that, I was overwhelmed and very grateful and happy that people remembered me and had confidence in me.” Bond, a retired teacher, finished second with 1,183, or nearly 35 percent. “I want to thank all voters who cast ballots in the primary race and I particularly want to thank those who have faith in my vision and abilities to help solve the issues facing the South Whidbey School District School Board,” wrote Bond in an email to The Record. She declined to be interviewed by phone. Miriam Coates, the only candidate with children who attend district schools, was bumped from the race having earned 580 votes or 17.1 percent. She also declined to be interviewed. The election was rife with intrigue and controversy, though the candidates never publicly engaged each other directly. SEE ELECTION, A9
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Saturday, August 10, 2013 • The South Whidbey Record
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Members of the Nightcrawlers Garden Club gather for their annual photo celebrating the club’s anniversary. The club celebrated their 33rd anniversary this year.
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The Nightcrawlers Garden Club celebrated its 33rd anniversary this year. The club began meeting around 1980 with 13 members. The original planning committee members included Janie Gabelein, Karen Jeffers, Alice Miller, Carol Spangler, Margaret Tagg and Pat Westling. Today the club has 27 members and continues to meet in the members’
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homes or local restaurants. The club continues to collect food for the Good Cheer Food Bank each year. The current members of the club include Barbara Bishop, Jan Blasko, Marge Carter, Jennie Duffy, Christie Elliot, Dee Fulcher, Janie Gabelein, Laurie Gabelein, Sandy Grimes, Joyce Hewitson, Karen Jeffers, Linda Kast Meehan, Jan Lautenbach, Joanne Lecher, Carrie Lewis, Mary Ann Marcus, Emily McArthur, Rhonda Permenter, Mary Ridley, Pat Westling, Kay Willey and Bev Wills.
The following students were placed on the Skagit Valley College academic honor roll for Spring quarter, 2013. To qualify, students must maintain a 3.75 or higher grade-point average in courses numbered 100-level or above while carrying 12 or more credits.
Clinton: Natasha Abramoff Christine Chittim Channy Potter Freeland: Shirley Christensen Rebecca Maher
Joshua Marks Stacey Williams Greenbank: Thomas Lile Langley: Wyatt Schuchman
Have an item for the People page? The South Whidbey Record is always on the lookout for items about people in the South Whidbey community. To submit an item, email: news@whidbeynewsgroup.com.
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Page A3
County planning director outlines vision, development By JANIS REID Staff reporter Island County Planning Director David Wechner says he hopes to bring an “open door” approach to his role while initiating process improvements. Wechner filled the job vacated by Bob Pederson who was hired in 2009 and whose last day was April 5. Health Department Director Keith Higman served as Island County’s interim planning chief through Wechner’s start date, July 1. Wechner has served as planning director or design group lead in three Northwest-based areas including Vancouver, Wash., Sherwood, Ore., and Josephine County, Ore., where he worked as planning director until his Island County position began. Wechner holds a master’s of science in environmental studies from the University of Oregon, with emphasis on planning, geography and law, and a bachelor’s of science in psychology from Washington State University. Wechner said he switched his career path from psychology to planning because of his other interest, natural resources. “That’s what drove me to (planning),” Wechner said. “I’m a generalist by nature. Planning involves environmental, economic and social factors. That all-encompassing approach appealed to me.” However, Wechner said he’s found that his psychology degree is handy when
Janis Reid / The Record
David Wechner speaks during an Island County commissioners meeting. He was hired to lead the county’s planning department after Bob Pederson retired in April. communicating with staff and leadership. “I can talk to people, and listen,” Wechner said. One of major challenges for the county planning department has been staff turnover and competing with other jurisdictions for good employees, according to Wechner. The department saw some unrest in recent years as Pederson initiated several major projects and led the department amid some unprecedented budget cuts. In addition, Pederson left the job with the department embroiled in a lawsuit involving Commissioner Kelly Emerson and her husband Ken over a building project at the couple’s Camano Island home. A settlement was reached
environment that encourages longer tenures with the department. “There’s a lot of good people working here,” Wechner said. “They’re the resource you really base your department on. If you’ve got constant turnover — and we’ve had a lot — the goal is to approach each project with
in July that absolved the Emersons nearly all of their original $37,000 fine. Island County returned $2,000 in filing fees to the Emersons and, in return, the couple agreed to pay $5,000. Wechner said he hopes his “open door” management style will encourage and support his staff, creating an
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fairness, consistency and impartiality. I want to hear from the staff who work with this code every day. “Their input will be invaluable in making improvements.” Working within the finite space of an island is also a new challenge for Wechner. “Your options are fewer, how you’re going to provide services, the aquifers are limited,” Wechner said. “I think the expectations are different (on an island). It funnels the developmental impacts for those people who live along State Highway 20.” To mitigate the island’s challenges, Mechner said he hopes to provide information to the island’s growing population while providing quick turnaround times. “Of course, vying to provide excellent service is limited by resources,” Wechner said. Moving forward, Wechner plans to evaluate the county’s
permit processes, procedures and working with staff on developing solutions to increase efficiency and efficacy. He is also interested in meeting with interest groups who represent citizens-atlarge, developers and businesses to discuss community planning needs. He hopes to initiate improvements via technology to improve access to land use information for Island County residents and landowners, allowing planners to focus on reviewing permits and making other process improvements. A seasoned Northwesterner, Wechner said he’s looking forward to enjoying the island climate, despite it’s somewhat unpredictable nature. “I’ve lived in the Northwest,” Wechner said. “I’m used to it. I’m happy to be here. I enjoy Whidbey Island.”
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Saturday, August 10, 2013 • the South whidbey record
NEWSLINE | WEATHER REPORT: Mostly cloudy today and Sunday. Only partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday.
POLICE Grant preserves offender program The verification of sex offenders’ home addresses through face-to-face meetings with local police will likely continue for another year thanks to a state grant. The Island County Sheriff’s Office was recently notified that it qualified for $72,000 to continue participation in the Registered Sex Offender Address and Residency Verification Program. The program works by sending deputies to sex offenders’ homes to verify in person their place of residence. Sheriff Mark Brown said the department was involved in the program for years, but funding nearly dried up last year. It was only after the
Washington Association of Sheriff’s and Police Chiefs lobbied to preserve funding that the state Legislature allocated $4.8 million for interested law enforcement agencies, Brown said. The board will consider the grant agreement at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 14, in the commissioners hearing room in Coupeville. If the board accepts the money, in-person contact would need to be made once every 12, six or three months, depending on the offenders’ status as a level one, two or three offender. The grant would fund face-to-face visits until June 30, 2014.
the public. VINEMobile allows users to anonymously check on the real-time custody status of offenders in their area. Users can also sign up to receive alerts when that status changes. “I think it’s a very good thing that victims can track offenders,” Sheriff Mark Brown said. The app is a mobile version of WASAVIN, the statewide automated victim and notification service. It has provided information and notifications about offenders in custody since 2007. It can be visited at www.vinelink.com
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Smart phone app tracks offenders Event feature The Island County Scottish fun Sheriff’s Office has announced the creation of a smart-phone application for crime victims and
The 15th annual Whidbey Island Highland Games will kick off this
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weekend. Put on by the Whidbey Island Celtic Society, the event begins at 8 a.m. today at Greenbank Farm on Central Whidbey. Main events for the festival include highland piping, drumming, dancing and traditional Scottish athletics. Musical, cultural and a variety of Celtic performances are planned throughout the day. Admission is $10 for adults, $7 for seniors, military and students. Children 4 and younger are admitted free. For more information, visit www.wihg.org/
LANGLEY Noise ordinance set for review Langley’s Planning Advisory Board tweaked the city’s noise and nightlife ordinance proposal this week. Under the proposal, low-intensity amplified music would be allowed until 8:30 p.m. on weeknights and 9:30 p.m. on weekend evenings. “It’s meant to be like a dinner service, not a primary concert,” said Jeff
Arango, Langley’s planning director. Another rule restricts music from being loud enough to be heard from an adjacent single-family residence’s property line. The new ordinances would be adopted on a six-month interim basis. “We’re trying to take it slow and see what people think,” Arango said. The planning board decided against incorporating a decibel reading as part of the proposal. Arango advised the board that enforcing noise rules with a decibel meter is difficult, at best, and challenging to submit in court should an incident get to that point.
Edgecliff rezoning moves ahead FIRE/EMS Future development in a portion of Edgewood will likely stay small. The area stretches from Decker Avenue/Street east to where Edgecliff Drive becomes Wateredge Drive. It was previously zoned at three units per acre with a provision that if a sewer line was added, it could increase to six units per acre. Langley’s planning advisory board recommended
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that the city council limit its growth to remain three units per acre, even if a sewer is added in that area. Three written comments were submitted for the public hearing on the rezoning meeting Aug. 7, and each supported the change. “It was pretty unanimous,” said Jeff Arango, Langley’s planning director. The advisory board voted 4-1 to send the recommendation to the city council for final approval. Only Dominque Emerson objected. The change will not affect the Langley Passage project which was already approved by the city council.
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Fire district meeting time change The regular South Whidbey Fire/EMS commissioners meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 13. The date was rescheduled from Aug. 8 because of the district’s billing cycle.
corrEctioN
A story in the Aug. 7 edition of the Record, titled, “See a seal pup, leave it alone,” contained an incorrect phone number. The Central Puget Sound Marine Mammal Stranding Network can be reached at 866-672-2638.
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Page A5
Langley council approves $750K in bonds By BEN WATANABE Staff reporter Langley found the rest of its money to pay for the nearly $2.1 million Second Street redesign, this week. On Monday, the Langley City Council unanimously approved a measure to seek $750,000 in councilmanic bonds. The city’s annual debt service of about $32,000, which paid for remodels of the Langley Library and City Hall, is set to expire at the end of the year. Langley also secured about $1.4 million in grant funds to pay for the sweeping changes designed to create a more vibrant shopping and tourism experience on Second Street. “This is a good vehicle for funding this much-needed project in Langley. Second Street has the most potential out of all of our economic projects for the most return,” said Mayor Fred McCarthy. “Rather than taxing people more on their property, this is a form of non-voted debt. We are confident we have the capacity to pay for it within the general operating budget.” On a 20-year payment plan, Langley will annually pay an estimated $59,683 for the bonds. McCarthy said the interest rate was estimated at 4.03 percent and the bonds would be sold by Seattle-based D.A. Davidson and Company. Work on Second Street is tentatively scheduled to begin in January 2014 and end in May, well before the busy tourism season starts on South Whidbey. Weather conditions could easily delay the work, McCarthy said, especially on street design. Minimizing the project’s impact on businesses was a major concern for the city, so the redesign will occur in phases that the mayor, planning director and public works director are scheduling. Council support was quickly behind seeking $750,000 in bonds because of fears the interest rate would rise.
Dance kicks up dollars for kids By GRACE SWANSON Record intern
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Cars line the road on Second Street, facing east in Langley. Starting in January 2014, major work will begin on a redesign that is expected to last until May. “The sooner we do something, the better,” Councilman Hal Seligson said. Major work projects abound in Langley, which the city doesn’t have the funds to tackle. The hope is costs will decrease after the project begins, freeing up money for a new staircase from Boy and Dog Park down to Seawall Park, new siding and paint at the public restrooms near Langley Village and the Langley Chamber of Commerce building, and landslide mitigation. All of that, estimated by the mayor to cost about $200,000, will only happen if money can be found from savings in the Second Street project. “There was a time we thought we wouldn’t need as much for the Second Street project,” McCarthy said. “We want to make sure Second Street gets done right. We’re going to do that project first.” City leaders already cut costs by abandoning plans to underground the utilities along Second Street, from Cascade Avenue to Anthes Avenue. Discussion during the council’s bonding workshop Aug. 5 also included the
Strap on your dancing shoes, the South Whidbey Children Center’s annual fundraiser kicks off this Saturday. The event will take place at Mukilteo Coffee Roasters off Crawford Road. Activities include a street dance, a silent auction, and plenty of food and wine provided by the restaurant. Owner Gary Smith will be performing with his band, The Lost Vaurents. Proceeds fund the Childrens Center’s various childcare programs including the before and after school program for ages 5 to 12. The Children’s Center is one of 88 childcare centers in the United States that belong to the National Association for the Education of Young Children. The association is a professional organization that promotes high-quality early childhood education. With a count of over 4,000 families served on Whidbey Island, the Children’s Center is committed to quality. They are
“None of this would have been possible without them.” Kris Barker, executive director South Whidbey Children Center
also dedicated to the well being and early education of children. They offer childcare at a lower price because the actual cost would be too expensive for some families to afford. The money from the fundraiser will go into the general operating fund to ensure that the price remains low. The silent auction portion offers an assortment of prizes that include two nights at the Marriott in Seattle as well as a private flight across Whidbey. Kris Barker, South Whidbey Children’s Center executive director, said that they have had generous support from local businesses. “None of this would have been possible without them,” Barker said.
INSTANT GRATIFICATION Ben Watanabe / The Record
Visitors cross Second Street on Friday, Aug. 9. Crosswalks may have elevated pavers with designs next year with the $2.1 million redesign. estimated $110,000 difference in cost between the use of pavers on Second Street compared to less expensive stamped concrete. Issues remained about the durability of stamped
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write tO uS:
The South Whidbey Record welcomes letters from its readers. We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 350 words. They must be signed and include a daytime phone number. Send letters to South Whidbey Record Editor, P.O. Box 1200, Coupeville WA 98239, or email to editor@southwhidbeyrecord.com www.SOuthwhidbeyreCOrd.COm
Saturday, August 10, 2013 • the South whidbey record
Editorial
Too little time for everthing on Whidbey There really are few places like Whidbey Island during summertime. The weather is beautiful, the water is warm — almost — and there is always something to do over the weekend. This Saturday and Sunday, for example, islanders have their choice of a handful of unique local events. A celebration of everything Scottish takes place during the Whidbey Island Highland Games today at Greenbank Farm. The one-day event features athletic competitions, Highland dancers, bagpipers, food, music and more. Cost for the Highland Games is $10 for adults and $7 for seniors, military and students. Children under 4 years old get in free. Also Saturday, Meerkerk Gardens, located just south of Greenbank, will offer an afternoon of bluegrass starting at 11 a.m. with the last band scheduled to perform at 3 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults. Kids get in free. Coupeville is hosting the annual Arts and Crafts Festival, one of the town’s best annual events, on Saturday and Sunday. Hours run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The second annual Race the Reserve half marathon will also take off this weekend, starting from Mickey Clark Field behind Coupeville Elementary Field at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. The event also includes 10K and 5K races; those begin at 9 a.m. And in Oak Harbor, thousands of spectators are expected to attend the 28th North Whidbey Car Show Saturday at Windjammer Park. About 250 cars, trucks and motorcycles will be entered in the show and competing for trophies. Gates open at 7 a.m. with the trophy presentations set for 4 p.m. The city will also host the sixth annual Fidalgo Avenue Block Party and Pig Roast, which will take place from noon until 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11. And of course, beginning next week, is the island’s best event of all, the Whidbey Island Area Fair. Four days of fun, the 89th fair kicks off Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and runs through Sunday until 7 p.m. Pie-eating contests, knitting demonstrations, good food, music, log rolling and too many 4-H events to list — there is even a parade. But the activities at all these island events are more than just a chance to get out and enjoy the sun. We bump into friends and neighbors, catch up on gossip and eat too much. We laugh and smile and lasting memories are made. These are opportunities for community, and remind us who we are and why we’re here. Indeed, there are few better places in the world to be than Whidbey Island in summertime.
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Letters to the editor Outlying Field
Closing OLF could hurt county’s economy Editor, Our son is being reassigned from an Air Force base in Arizona to Florida. Housing prices are such in Arizona that most military folks can’t sell their homes without taking a short sale. So he’s renting his condo. Luckily, his hometown, Tucson, has other industry to support their population. He should be able to move on. But, as a result, there is a glut of rentals there, and overall sales are low. Is this what we want for Whidbey? If we can’t use the base for its intended purpose, including the OLF, imagine the glut of real estate on the books. We have no real economic backup plan. Prices will tumble. The economic impact of closing or modifying the NAS on Whidbey will be devastating for our community. Job opportunities will plummet, real estate
values will plummet island wide, and many folks will be forced to leave the island suffering immense financial loss. Is this what we want?
Cell tower
New Navy jets are harmful to our ears
Editor, Right now we have the chance to ask our county representatives to carefully evaluate a proposed cell tower on Whidbey Island’s sensitive perimeter. As an island, our central location attracts cell companies eager to benefit their off-island target markets. Here is how we can protect our Island interests: 1. Verify the engineering at the expense of the proposer, AT&T in this case. Require an independent audit and evaluation of the signal engineering model AT&T submits in support of its application so that the community can verify the actual value this cell tower site would provide local emergency responders and/or those pockets currently underserved by AT&T’s cell service. The proposed site’s primary value to AT&T will be the potential for
CHELLE BRUNKE Freeland
Editor, To those who feel we Coupeville “whiners” have nothing to complain about concerning OLF Field. The noise level in the past was irritating, but tolerable. Now with the introduction of the new growlers, the noise level has gone over the top. We live near the top of Pennington Loop, not even right below the flight path, and recently I was working in my garage with the door open and as a growler flew near-by it actually physically hurt my ears. I don’t feel I should have to wear ear protection in my own home. That’s why I signed on the petition.
STAFF
publisher ..................................................................................Keven Graves Editor ........................................................................................ Justin Burnett Associate publisher.................................................... Kimberlly Winjum Reporters ............................................, Celeste Erickson, Ben Watanabe Columnists.......................................... Margaret Walton, Frances Wood Administrative Coordinator ........................................ Renee Midgett production Manager ............................................................ Connie Ross Creative Artist....................................................................Rebecca Collins Circulation Manager .......................................................... Gregg Travers
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County should consider cell towers carefully
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.
Saturday, August 10, 2013 • The South Whidbey Record
Page A7
Business leaders combat OLF division
More letters bouncing signals from mainland and peninsula areas to the much larger and more profitable populations in the Mukilteo area. It’s not about service to our small population here on South Whidbey. 2. Then do the county’s math. Proximity to a cell tower will lower property values in an area with that currently exceeds average property tax revenues due to the high bluff views offered there. Historically U.S. real estate appraisers calculate as much as a 20 percent reduction in home values when a cell tower appears in a neighborhood, and realtors are required to alert potential buyers in many venues. Estimate the cost of such a reduction to the county over the next 10 to 20 years. 3. Then do the neighborhoods math. Calculate a 20 percent reduction in the sales value of individual homes in the visually impacted area, and calculate the ripple effect of lower property values across the entire Possession area. Calculate how much individual property owners will lose. 4. Then do some independent research. The cell tower industry authored its own regulations over 20 years ago. The industry understood that it would have to protect its planned cell tower proliferation from community concerns over the effects of microwaves on human health. To limit community restrictions on cell towers, the industry wrote legislation that legally excludes consideration of scientific research on links between microwaves and human health. In Europe, regulations limiting cell tower emissions are many times more restrictive than the U.S. limit. Europeans are protected by cell tower set backs 10 times greater than those required in the U.S. Please check the EMF
WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM
Safety Network website for details on how other communities have investigated and addressed the spurious claims of cell tower companies. And to understand the effect of microwave emissions on our cells’ ability to repair themselves — view the documentary film Resonance — Beings of Frequency posted on the EMF Safety Network website. DIANE KAUFMAN Clinton
Excited
Emcee looks forward to games Editor, I am honored and excited to be invited again to emcee this year’s Whidbey Island Highland Games. Last year was stunning for many out-of-towners who visited Whidbey for the first time. All of us — visitors, vendors and participants alike, felt something really special there. Was it the camaraderie you afforded us? Was it the place you hold these games, that cool Greenbank Farm and Winery? Was it the massed pipe bands that brought so many chills and so much pride? Was it the island itself that awakened memories deep in our cells of Celtic cairns, moors, speys, and glens? The Whidbey Island Highland Games gave many of us the excuse to tour more of the area, which had to have brought economic benefits. Gas stations, grocery stores, restaurants and motels had to have registered an uptick. That is what these games do. They give people a morale boost, they add to the prosperity of the area, they get the host area onto the traveler’s map, and they serve as one of those events or programs that bonds a community in a common endeavor to “show your wares.”
By JANIS REID Staff reporter Island business leaders are taking a stand as pro-Navy and pro-business in the wake of the ongoing debate over jet noise at Outlying Field Coupeville. Coupeville Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Linda Eccles was inspired to speak out when she heard some Whidbey residents calling for a boycott of Coupeville businesses. The largest group of vocal opponents to the Navy’s touch-and-go operations at OLF reside in the Coupeville area. Eccles and some business owners fear Coupeville may be perceived as anti-Navy as a result and that the businesses will suffer. “We’re very supportive of our armed services,” Eccles said. “It’s getting ugly and it’s unfortunate. We just want to let the Navy know we are not just sitting quietly.” Eccles added that residents on both sides of the debate should continue to support all local businesses and put politics aside. The Navy suspended touch-and-go operations at OLF in June. The outcome of a federal lawsuit filed against the Navy in July by a Coupville-based community action group is pending. The group is asking a judge to compel the Navy to initiate a new environmental impact study in relation to the jet noise. Chuck Poust, owner of Windjammer Gallery and president of the Coupeville Historic Water front Association (CHWA), said any calls for boycotts in Coupeville should be ignored.
Janis Reid / The Record
Kneed and Feed Restaurant owner Marcia Johnson, wife of a deployed Navy pilot, and Coupeville Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Lynda Eccles are hoping to combat divisiveness caused by the OLF issue and support local businesses. “We’re here, as we’ve always been here,” Poust said. “Lots of Navy families visit us and we welcome them.” “We can’t afford to alienate anyone,” said Marcia Johnson, owner of Kneed and Feed Restaurant in Coupeville, CHWA member and wife to Cmdr. Vincent Johnson, a Navy pilot who is currently deployed. Eccles and Oak Harbor Chamber Executive Director Kathy Reed are in the process of joining forces to ensure that the OLF debate does not impact the business community. The two plan to meet in the coming weeks to develop a strategy that combats divisiveness that may damage local businesses. Reed spearheaded the “Jets = Jobs” campaign which aims to remind residents of the economic impact the base has on North Whidbey Island. Reed said she has observed boycott discussions online and feels that
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some may have misunderstood the message. “The chamber is not calling for a boycott at all,” Reed said. “That’s not what we’re about. I think some people are confused.” Reed said she feared animosity between the two camps may hurt the island community and it’s businesses. “I don’t want to see the whole issue divide us any further,” Reed said. “We’re all Whidbey Island.” Meanwhile, Eccles said the Coupeville Chamber is in the
process of designing posters with a pro-Navy, pro-business message that will be made available to put in storefront windows. Eccles hopes the campaign will remind people to think in terms of their community and get away from the debate. Meanwhile, Reed said the “Jets = Jobs” signs are “flying out the door.” In efforts to recoup the manufacturing cost, the Oak Harbor Chamber is accepting donations and will continue to sell “Jets = Jobs” items including hats and T-shirts.
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Page A8
Briefly
mation and emergency contacts forms, are due Aug. 15 for football and Aug. 22 for the rest.
Falcon fall sports packets due soon Attention all Falcon athletes and parents, the season is just a couple of weeks away. South Whidbey High School fall sports begin later this month. Football gets its usual early start on Aug. 21, followed by volleyball, girls soccer, boys tennis and boys and girls cross country Aug. 26. The athletic packets, complete with eligibility, waiver, student conduct, physical, concussion infor-
British group hosts soccer camp Challenger Sports will hold one of its British soccer training camps on South Whidbey. The parks-hosted soccer camp is Aug. 12 to 16 at the Sports Complex. Camps run from 9 a.m. to noon for children ages 6-9, and from 5 to 8 p.m. for ages 10 to 16. Registration costs $138; go online to www.challenger sports.com or the parks office.
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Our schools and sports coverage man, always ready to grab that action shot with his trusty Canon. He’s also a mass consumer of media and a Fantasy Football champion. Wallace Falls is one of Ben’s favorite spots to hike in the Cascade foothills.
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Kickin’ it in kayaks Kayak camp puts kids outside comfort zone By BEN WATANABE Staff reporter Paddling furiously — left, right, left, right — eight kids in kayaks surged toward the orange disc floating on Goss Lake. Each stroke was another bit of improvement for the students in the South Whidbey Parks and Recreation’s first kayak camp. Even the thuds when the fiberglass and plastic boats bumped into each other was smile-inducing for instructor Jiggs Bryan and his boss Ed Young, owner of Whidbey Island Kayaking Company. “A couple of the boys were very timid and not into the idea of getting into the water,” said Bryan, a Bellingham resident who has led tours for Young over the past few summers. The kayak campers started Monday learning how to put on a personal flotation device, kayaking terms and basic strokes. As the five-day course continued, the kayak kids learned reverse and draw strokes and how to self-rescue. Spilling from the cockpit and into the water was a real turning point for the campers, their instructor said. “Realizing they could selfrescue opened their eyes,” said Bryan.
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Nathan Lux of Clinton winds up to whip the disc into the goal during a game of kayak Frisbee. The 16-year-old was an ace at the game during the parks district’s camp. Getting the young kayakers, ages 12 to 17, to rely on muscle memory and instinct was the next step. On the fourth day of camp Aug. 8, the kayakers played kayak Frisbee. The game is like ultimate Frisbee, only in a kayak that never truly stopped on water. Clinton resident Nathan Lux, 16, scored the first goal of the day on a short toss, triumphantly thrusting his paddle above his head after the score. Laurence Boado, 13, of Coupeville followed soon after with a goal. The parks camp was a partnership with Young’s
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Saturday, August 10, 2013 • The South Whidbey Record
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Dustin Scharwat, 13, reaches for his paddle. The Coupeville boy lost it trying to scoop a disc. Langley-based company, which operates kayak tours around Whidbey Island. Young had a couple of goals in mind with the camp: teach children to kayak who may
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one day become customers of his or instructors and guides for his company. “Finding guides on the island is really tough to do,” Young said.
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Saturday, August 10, 2013 • The South Whidbey Record
Coupeville races to fund school’s grad party Run around Central Whidbey for the Race the Reserve Half Marathon, 10K and 5K runs next weekend. Fees from the race help fund the Coupeville High School graduation party. The race Saturday, Aug. 10 winds through Ebey’s Landing National Historical Preserve. Runners start the out-and-back course near Coupeville Elementary School at the Mickey Clark Field. The course makes two loops around Ebey’s Landing, starting with about a three-mile loop, then a second, longer loop along Terry Road, Fort Casey Road and South Engle Road before returning to the school. Along the route, runners can see Mount Baker, the Olympic mountain range, Puget Sound, the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the Cascade mountain range and Mount Rainier. The race begins at 8:30 a.m. and the half marathon course will remain open for three hours. To join Race the Reserve, show up and pay $60 by cash or check the day of the race, which begins at Coupeville Elementary School.
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ELECTION CONTINUED FROM A1
Days before the Aug. 6 primary election, controversy swirled around a letter submitted and published by the newspaper. The letter supported Bond’s run for the position and was signed by Shawn Nowlin, Mary Lawson, Mary Green and Amanda Fisher. Next to Nowlin, Green and Fisher’s names, however, was their affiliation with the South Whidbey Elementar y School Parent Teacher Association (SWEPTA) and the Readiness to Learn Foundation, respectively. Parent Teacher Association groups and the Readiness To Learn Foundation, as taxexempt nonprofits, are not allowed to endorse political candidates. Though members of the organization are allowed to express freedom of speech in endorsing a can-
Rocco Gianni
Betty Bond
didate, use of the affiliation, as it was in the letter to the editor, is prohibited. According to the Washington State PTA guidelines, “… any written materials in which an individual’s name appears should not contain any mention of PTA or a PTA position held by the speaker.” Gail LaVassar, executive director for the foundation, confirmed the endorsement
and the use of the Readiness to Learn Foundation’s name was not authorized. “This was never an official business item for us,” she said. “The board is fully aware of our 501c3 status and the regulations around being non-political. “They had nothing to do with that, they did not authorize their title being used.” Bond, who is on the board of directors for Readiness to
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a primary election on South Whidbey. The school district will pay for the mailing and processing of some 12,000 primary ballots, which was estimated to cost about $28,000. “Vote for Bond” signs were scattered around South Whidbey ahead of the primary. They were the only physical promotional tools used by any of the candidates. Coates used a website, www.miriamcoates.com, now mostly blank except for a single post “Thank You!” dated Aug. 8. Gianni said he trusted voters, especially parents, would know who he is and what he would support as a school board director. “I talked to people as I went and people were kind to say they had voted for me and say there were confident I’d do a good job,” he said. The general election is Tuesday, Nov. 5.
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Learn, declined to comment on the issue. During the filing period in May, Gianni initially registered for the position 5 seat, which two-term school board Director Jill Engstrom will vacate this winter. At the time, there was another available position held by Fred O’Neal, who had publicly stated he was unsure whether or not he’d run for another term with the South Whidbey School District. Eventually, O’Neal entered the race, creating two contested school board positions — quite a contrast from the previous school board elections two years ago. Back in the fall 2011 election, three candidates — Steve Scoles, Damian Greene and Linda Racicot — ran unopposed. Gianni, facing a race against an incumbent, withdrew from that position’s race and filed for the already contested position 5, creating
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Page A9
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Saturday, August 10, 2013 • the South whidbey record
whidbey resident pens book on fishing resorts By CELESTE ERICKSON Staff reporter Bill Haroldson spent his childhood visiting South Whidbey for the fishing. He stayed at fishing resorts, a place many people today are unfamiliar with. But they were a common feature back then, with more than 20 on the island. Today, fishing resorts are just a whisper of South Whidbey’s history. Haroldson, 75, has lived in Clinton fulltime for 13 years and is the acting president of the South Whidbey Historical Society. He wanted to make sure resort history was preserved so he, along with the organization, published the history in a book called “Resorts of South Whidbey Island.” The book covers South Whidbey fishing resorts from their beginning in the 1930s to their decline around the 1960s. The idea of the book began from a talk given by Warren Farmer, a native of Bush Point. Farmer, 79, was asked by the historical society to give a talk on anything he wanted. He chose the history of fishing resorts on South Whidbey and was surprised to find few people at the meeting knew anything about the resorts. “We realized it’s a piece of South Whidbey history that’s gone,” Haroldson said. Haroldson and Farmer began putting the material of the book together about five years ago. They looked at why the resorts left the island. One of the common assumptions they came across was the thought that fishing had declined. But Haroldson said it was, in fact, more a result of people becoming more affluent in the late 1950s to 1960s. The last resorts closed between the 1970s and 1980s, he said. People wanted their own boats and land, Haroldson said. Resort owners eventually subdivided the land and years later fishing did begin to decline, he said. Farmer grew up on Bush Point Resort, which his father owned. He said it was a
Celeste Erickson / The Record
Warren Farmer and Bill Haroldson stand in front of the boathouse of a former fishing resort called Hap’s Resort. The resort was owned by Farmer’s aunt and uncle. wonderful place to grow up and has lots of memories there. Farmer was too young to work at the resort but would fish in the early hours before school, his wife Darla recalled from family stories. When the bus came, he would jump out of the boat to catch his ride to school, she said. The resorts were an affordable way for families to vacation. A cabin cost about $2.50 and a rental boat cost $1. The resorts included a boathouse, five to 20 cabins and a trailer area. The cabins were small, about 12 feet by 16 feet, sometimes unfinished and often without electricity. “Growing up, the resorts were all around. I thought they were common,” Haroldson said. One of the key points Haroldson wants readers to take away was the abundance of fishing on the island. Salmon fishing used to be plentiful, but was greatly reduced by fish traps, which are now outlawed. “To me it is sad,” Haroldson said.
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Two women show off their big catches at a fishing resort on South Whidbey Island.
The book costs $17. It is available at the Museum in Langley and at the Second Street Market. All funds from the book go to the South Whidbey Historical Society. “Some of us wanted to tell the story that we had some outstanding fishing.” Haroldson frequented Jim & John’s Resort, near the ferry dock at old Phinney Landing. He has a lot of memories on the island including catching a 25-pound king salmon. “To say I’ve done that more than once is a thrill,” he said. “This was a big part of island history. When people came to fish, that was their weekend … a lot of people that came to the resorts now live on the island,” Haroldson said.
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Photo courtesy of Bill Haroldson
‘Tambourine Sky’ Aug. 10th 6 - 9pm
Finally! Whidbey based Tambourine Sky shines with their special blend of ample guitar work, bodhran, slide, mandolin, percussion and vocals led by Janie Cribbs’ deep soulful sound. Their new record ‘Desire’ satisfies on many levels and so will this evening! Tickets at 360.221.2040 or on line: www.brownpapertickets.com/event/369726
Photo courtesy of Bill Haroldson
Children display their catch at Robinson’s resort on Mutiny Bay.
August 24 & 25, 10am-5pm
Saturday, August 10, 2013 • The South Whidbey Record
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SPill CONTINUED FROM A1
Celeste Erickson / The Record
Above: Eric Tunnell sketches tattoo designs in his Langley shop. Below, at left: Tunnell inks up a customer.
TATToo CONTINUED FROM A1
said the business fills a niche on the South end. Langley is a multifaceted art community and is accepting of different art forms, he said. To his memory, this business has been the only tattoo shop on South Whidbey. The majority of Tunnell’s customers are from South Whidbey, but some customers seek him out from the mainland. Mill Creek residents Kandis and Kassidy Jones sought Tunnell out for their mother and daughter tattoos. Kassidy, 18, chose him after seeing her boyfriend’s tattoo. “I thought his work was beautiful,” she said.
The Jones’ discusses getting a tattoo together for more than three years. The two chose a dandelion being blown away with the words “My wish for you” in thin cursive writing. Kandis said she is getting the tattoo for a midlife crisis. For Kassidy, it’s a “turning 18” crisis. Tunnell was told tattooing is the imperfect art form, but he struggles with wanting each piece to be perfect. He wants customers to leave with an image they enjoy and feel good about. The process starts with a consultation with the customer to discuss possible tattoo ideas. Tunnell drafts the ideas with pencil drawings, builds the image and does a color mock up. He keeps in touch with the client to make sure the design is on track. When the customer comes in he sterilizes the area and applies the image. Every customer’s skin is different depending on age, sun exposure and even hydration, Tunnell said. He won’t know exactly what he is working with until the needle hits the skin. Tunnell likes getting to know clients on the personal side and creating trust to create something permanent and meaningful.
“Taking artwork to the body brings the art to life,” he said. “Once it’s on the skin it takes on a life of its own.” Aside from his initial crash course of tattoo lessons, which he describes as accidental, he is self taught. His style is based on realism with illustration — but can combine any styles. Tattooing pushes his boundaries as an artist with each design, he said. Tunnell is an artist of other mediums as well, including watercolors, oils, wood sculptures and metals. “This is a journey for something I’ve never imagined doing,” he said. Tunnell hasn’t engulfed himself in the tattoo world, though he has a lot of respect for artists who do it well. He believes too much influence from other artists will cloud his own expression. He wants to keep to his own reality. The work is challenging and his understanding of the medium continues to develop. “That’s the beauty of the tattooing business, your work has to stand by itself,” he said.
reconciliation report that indicated a “7,000-gallon release of gasoline.” Winn could not be reached for comment. His phone number is not listed and contact information provided by ecology officials was no longer valid. Ecology Spokesman Larry Altose said the leak came from a two-inch hole in one of the tanks. It is believed to have been caused by a metal dipstick used to check tank levels. It’s dropped down a port from above and, in older tanks, falls with enough force that over time it will penetrate the bottom skin of the tank. He said it’s unknown just how long fuel was leaking but speculated it wasn’t long. Following Winn’s fuel discrepancy report, he began participating in the state’s voluntary clean up program. Efforts were undertaken to recover the spilled fuel but less than one-third — about 2,000 gallons — was retrieved. “They recovered what was recoverable,” Altose said. Monitoring was continued by Winn’s hired consulting firm, Farallon Consulting. Last year, data revealed the gasoline had reached Freeland’s sea-level aquifer. Alerted to the progression, ecology officials made the decision about two months ago to notify water district commissioners and employees. The news came as something of a shock. “It was totally out of
our radar,” Commissioner Marilynn Abrahamson said. The commissioners didn’t know about the ongoing monitoring or even the original problem, she said. “Concerned? I’m concerned!” Abrahamson said. “This is absolutely huge and nobody knows about it.” Andy Campbell, manager for the water district, said he doesn’t believe the issue is an emergency yet but that the news from ecology was “surprising.” “I’m glad they finally brought us into the conversation,” Campbell said. The district and neighboring property owners were alerted after the spill occurred. It was believed, however, the spill was of minimal threat. Experts thought the perched aquifer, which goes down about 60 feet, would contain most of the fuel and that it would move north towards Holmes Harbor. But monitoring data showed the fuel turned southeast instead, indicating that aquifer water moves in a different direction than surface water, said Diane Escobedo, ecology’s site manager for the former marine supply store. “We still don’t know how far that contamination goes,” Escobedo said. The situation may not be a crisis yet, said Campbell, but he is concerned. If the spill reaches the district’s wells, it will be a big problem. “We have millions of dollars invested in our
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well field,” Campbell said. “We don’t want to lose that obviously; it would be catastrophic.” Bardy also made clear that district wells aren’t the only ones at risk. A Harbor Hill well could also be affected but she couldn’t say at the time how many homes it services. Island County Public Health Hydrogeologist Doug Kelly said additional monitoring of the situation is necessary but doubts well contamination is a serious threat. Fuel leaks underground don’t spread fast and have limited lifespans, he said. “They grow for a while and then sputter to a halt,” Kelly said. “Then they begin to shrink and go away.” Soil acts as a natural filter and a process known as natural attenuation gradually breaks down the contaminants over time, he said. “The odds of this getting to Freeland’s wells is almost nonexistent,” Kelly said. But the state agency isn’t taking any chances. “Right now we don’t know where the contamination ends,” Altose said. Additional monitoring wells are planned so experts can track the plumes progress. They are expensive, however, and Winn’s insurance policy is nearing its limit. Altose and Bardy both said Winn was concerned about the problem and is cooperating, but finances may become a problem at some point.
Deadline: Sept 16, 2013 Publishes: Sept 25, 2013
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From 11 to 11:45 a.m., a free guitar and dobro workshop will be offered. From noon to 1:10 p.m., listen to Bayview Sound. Blue Smoke performs from 1:25 to 2:45 p.m. And North Country wraps the day from 3 to 4:10 p.m. Contact Kevin Lee at orca@whidbey.net or 360661-4978 about Bluegrass in the Garden. Meerkerk Garden is located at 3531 Meerkerk Lane off Resort Road, Greenbank. For more information, contact 360678-1912, 360-222-0121 or meerkerk@whidbey.net, or visit www.meerkerk gardens.org
Saturday
Highland Games rule Greenbank
A day filled with Scottish games, music, food and tradition is planned at the Greenbank Farm. Whidbey Island Highland Games takes to the farm 8 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. There will be highland dancing, pipe bands, Scottish athletics, flyball dogs, Celtic gifts, food and a beer garden. Entertainment includes Maggie’s Fury, Cronan, Irish Dance Academy and more. Admission costs $10 for adults, $7 for students 17 years old and younger, seniors and military with identification, and kids four and younger get in free. For more information, visit www.wihg.org
Support group for Asperger’s meets Jon Wilbert photo
Winners of the 2012 Bocce Tournament, Monica Uhl and Chris Spencer, pose after their win. The 2013 WICA Bocce Tournament will take place this Saturday.
Meerkerk boogies to bluegrass Listen to bluegrass music at Meerkerk Gardens from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10.
al 15 Annu th
Whidbey Island
Admission costs $15. Children 15 and under free. Dogs on a leash are welcome to attend. Food and soft drinks will be available for purchase. Bring chairs and blankets, friends and family.
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Celtic entertainment including Maggie’s Fury, Cronan, The Shifty Sailors, and more!
For more information visit: www.wihg.org
Dance for children’s center Mukilteo Coffee Roaster’s will take to the street for a dance near the woods. Live music with the Lost Vuarnets, food, wine and a silent auction all benefit the South Whidbey Children’s Center. The dance is 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10 at the business, located at 2338 Lake Leo Way, Langley.
Tickets cost $25. For more information, contact swcc@whidbey. com or 360-221-4499.
11
Sunday
Beach access group celebrates Celebrate the generous donation of beach property by the Robinson family, which will become Island County’s newest public beach park at noon Sunday, Aug. 11. Bring food or a dish to share and eating utensils. Everybody is welcome, including musicians that would like to perform. To see the new public beach, go to the Freeland traffic light, turn south onto Fish Road. At the end, turn left onto Mutiny Bay Road. Then turn right onto Robinson Road, at the end is the Mutiny Bay boat launch ramp. The new park is on the left, south of the ramp. For more information, visit www.islandcounty publicbeaches.org or attend the party and speak with IBA members.
Language camp welcomes Japanese Join Frank Iron Eagle and a group of visiting Japanese students for a community campfire at the Northwest Language
FREE Admission for Kids
One coupon per family. Coupon expires Aug. 10, 2013
Walk around Meerkerk Gardens in the early evening. The not for profit corporation preserves 10 acres of display gardens and 43 acres of forest preserve. Tour the Gardens while sipping wine, nibbling appetizers and connecting with the business community. Guided tours will be given at 5:30 and 6 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14. Meerkerk is located at 3531 Meerkerk Garden Lane, Greenbank.
SUBMISSIONS Send items to editor@ southwhidbeyrecord.com. Deadline is Friday, eight days in advance, for the Saturday publication. Deadline for the Wednesday edition is one week in advance. The calendar is intended for community activities, cultural events and nonprofit groups; notices are free and printed as space permits.
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14
Wednesday
and Cultural Center in Langley. Roast marshmallows, listen to campfire stories and lend your voice for a sing-along from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14. All members of the community are encouraged to participate and bring a musical instrument. This event is family friendly and part of a week long camp when the center will host a group of Japanese families. These families will learn English and American culture through music, drama, food and art. They will visit places such as the Good Cheer Community Garden, M-Bar-C Ranch and a goat farm.
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Join a support group for Asperger’s syndrome at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. All parents and caretakers of Asperger’s children of any ages, are encouraged to come. The meetings are held the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland. Dr. Tre Lenehan, a clinical psychotherapist, will lead the meeting. Call Linda Abegglen Nevermann at 360-221-7972 for more information.
Saturday, August 10, 2013 • The South Whidbey Record
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Take a taste of pot-fed pigs WHIDBEY RECIPES
Margaret Walton
Much has been said and written about the legalization of marijuana and its many ramifications. One group, however, cares little or nothing about legal or illegal; they simply want it served up in their food every day, thank you. A Snohomish County pig farmer feeds his Berkshire hogs a mixture of traditional feed ground together with stems and leaves that are the waste by-product of legally-grown medical marijuana, and the pigs seem to love it. Of course, it’s been my experience (albeit limited) that pigs will scarf up almost anything. Mr. Gross, the pig farmer, also feeds his pampered pigs barrels of wheat mash he collects from a local brewery, which is waste from the brewing process, and the brewery is more than pleased to have that waste taken care of by the farmer. It’s called “recycling” and for farmer, brewers, pot growers, and especially the pigs, it’s a win-win situation. What effect does this have on the pigs, and more important, what does this do to the pork chops Mr. Gross eventually sells in a butcher shop in the Pike Place Market? First, it has little effect on the pigs, who
mostly sleep all day anyway, when they’re not eating. They don’t get high from the waste residue of the pot plants, and there is no evident residue in the meat tissue, so it won’t affect you no matter how many chops you pig out on. But, according to Mr. Gross and his butcher, and from comments I read online, these recycled feed additives give meat from the pigs fed these mixtures a lot more flavor than your average piece of pork. “The best pork chop you’ve ever had,” read one comment, and the farmer, Mr. Gross, says “it’s like a savory, alfalfa-fed pig.” I’m all in favor of that, because a number of years ago when pig farmers began to raise leaner, low-fat pigs, they also gave us “the other white meat,” with much less flavor than the rich tasting pork I grew up with. Obviously, we won’t be seeing Mr. Gross’s pork in our meat counters for some time; this is an experiment in recycling natural waste materials for low-cost pig feed, and at this point it’s very limited. If, however, you’d like to try some potfed pork, be prepared to pay anywhere from $15 to $20 a pound, and right now the only place I know of that is selling Mr. Gross’s pork is von Schneidau’s butcher shop in the Pike Place Market. If any of our readers know of other sources, please let me know. Farmer Gross is taking pork to an all-new high (pun intended); all natural, organic, pot-fed pork, from the happiest pigs on the planet.
RECIPES
from Mr. Gross’s happy hogs, let’s see if we can find some ways to add flavor to the pork we do have available to us. We still have some grilling, barbecue time left of this summer, and this was one of my husband’s favorite ways to pep up those baby back ribs.
BABY BACK RIBS & ESPRESSO SAUCE 2 T. hot Mexican chili powder (see note) 1 T. paprika 1 T. ground cumin 1½ t. salt ½ t. ground black pepper 4 lbs. baby back pork ribs 1 bottle (12 oz.) dark beer (do not use pale/lite, please) 1 bottle (18 oz.) quality barbecue sauce (your favorite) ½ cup water 2 T. (packed) brown sugar 1 T. instant espresso powder In a small bowl, whisk together the chili powder, paprika, cumin, salt and pepper to blend. Rub this mixture all over the ribs and place ribs in a heavy, large
roasting pan. Boil the beer in a saucepan until reduced to 1 cup (about 5 min.), then pour the beer around the ribs. Cover the pan tightly with foil and place in a preheated 400 degree oven. Bake ribs until fork-tender, about an hour and a half. Combine the barbecue sauce, water, brown sugar and instant espresso powder in a saucepan; simmer until the flavors blend and sauce thickens slightly, stirring occasionally (about 10-12 min.). (You can do the ribs and sauce a day ahead, cover and refrigerate each until ready to finish, if desired.) To finish, when you’re about ready to serve, bring grill to med. hot. Brush ribs with some of the barbecue sauce and grill just until heated through, about 3-4 min. per side. Transfer ribs to a platter, bring remaining sauce to simmer and brush the ribs with more of the sauce. Serve ribs, passing remaining barbecue sauce separately. Serves 4-6. NOTE: You can use your chili powder in the red can, but if you’ve not yet tried
f
Page A13
Mexican chili powder, you may want to; we’ve been using it for years and much prefer it. Look for it in the herb/spice section of the Mexican foods shelf in the market. How about a quick, easy pork-in-a-bun sandwich, delicious on a warm summer evening. You could even turn this into small pork sliders, if you wish. This recipe is for two, but you can easily increase it to make as many as needed.
PORK IN A BUN ½ lb. (approx.) boneless pork loin chops, cut crosswise into ¼-inch thick strips 1 T. olive oil 1 large onion, thinly sliced 2-3 cloves garlic, peeled and minced or put through garlic press 3 T. bourbon 1/3 cup purchased (your favorite) barbecue sauce 2 large buns, sub rolls, or kaiser rolls (your preference) ½ cup coleslaw (homemade or purchased) Sprinkle the pork strips
with a bit of salt and freshly ground black pepper. Heat the oil in a heavy skillet over med.-high heat. When oil is shimmering, add pork; sauté until just cooked through (don’t overcook; probably about 2 min.) Use a slotted spoon to transfer strips to a plate. Add onion to skillet; sauté until just translucent then add garlic and sauté until onion is just golden brown and be careful not to burn the garlic. Remove from heat; add bourbon and stir to get up the brown bits from the pan. Add barbecue sauce, place back on med.-low heat and simmer until sauce thickens, stirring often, about 3 min. Return the pork strips to the sauce, heat 1 min. Mound pork strips and sauce on bun bottoms; top with some coleslaw and bun top. Serve. I also have a great Mexican recipe for pork chops with a mango tequila sauce, delicious if you like mango. If you’d like to have it, email me at falwalcal@ msn.com, and I’ll see that you get it.
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Page A14
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Saturday, August 10, 2013 • The South Whidbey Record
HOMETOWN HEROES
Mo and Jo: Genuine MoJo straight from the heart By SUSAN KNICKERBOCKER Special to The Record This is a story of two best friends, affectionately known as ‘Mo and Jo.’ They volunteer everywhere, Good Cheer, Calvary Church, Senior Center, Brookhaven, Community Thrift and for numerous South Whidbey neighbors. Together they are a volunteer team putting in 60-plus hours every week each. Many refer to them as ‘Mo and Jo.’ They have other names, Mutt and Jeff, Genuine Duo, or ‘the boys.’ Their given names are Jim Engstrom and Larry Corradini, and they do everything together. For Good Cheer alone Engstrom has put in nearly 9,000 hours and Corradini nearly 6,000. Marjorie Rosenthal laughs and smiles as she speaks about these two. “They have waited on us at Brookhaven for meals, and we all just love them. They offer kindness, help and friendship to everyone; they are not concerned about what people might think of them, they only care about how they treat others. If you see them across the street, they won’t let you get by without acknowledging you and making you feel important and loved. “‘HEY MARJOIRE,’ they yell across the street, ‘How are you today?’ And they wait to hear, they really want to know, and they want to know if you need anything at all from them. They treat every single person with the same care.” “There was a guy that used to live in our complex. He could not speak and only could get around in a wheelchair. As soon as Larry and Jim met him, they invited him to come fishing with them, bought him a fishing pole at the thrift store, took him all kinds of places.” Rosenthal said they changed this man’s life, opening up his world. Meeting with the two at the community room of one of their volunteer places, right away you know you can joke and tease with them, they don’t take themselves seriously, they act without guile. Their laughter is so loud; several people at the center came in to be part of the fun. Engstrom’s laugh is hearty, so much so the window’s almost vibrate. He slaps his hand on the table, and his head leans back as he laughs so hard he said, “My stomach hurts.” Corradini laughs along with him, and the next several hours are filled with laughter where all have a side splitting stomach aches. The two are both great sports too, and will do anything to make someone smile.
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Jim Engstrom and Larry Corradini, also known as Mo and Jo, volunteer for many South Whidbey organizations and neighbors. Well, almost anything. “CORRADINI SAID, “We all want Jim to put on a Santa Claus suit.” Engstrom interrupts, “No Santa suit.” Corradini continues, “Jim’s laugh is great and the kids would love it at Christmas time.” Engstrom quickly says while laughing but still seriously, “No Santa Suit, nope nope.” Their daily routine begins 7 a.m. Corradini wakes up in his 18-foot trailer and begins the outside chores. “Then I go to Jim’s house where he is fixing breakfast for his parents,” Corradini said. “After we eat we clean up and do the dishes and set his parents up for the day cause they both have health problems.” “Yeah health problems,” Engstrom echoes. “We jump in my truck to start our day,” Corradini contin-
About Mo and Jo
ued. “Yeah, truck,” Engstrom said. You might see the pair driving around in Larry’s old 1978 rusty old Ford canopy truck — it’s loud, it smokes, it smells but makes its way to each of their volunteer places. Engstrom has lived his entire life with his parents; he is developmental delayed and has never obtained a driver’s license or other “rites of passage” adult privileges. He cannot form complete sentences on his own but he surely can cheerlead others ideas with enthusiasm, usually with a “yeah,” or repeating several of the last words someone said. His big heart however is exceptional beyond most. SEE HEROES, A15
Engstrom Siblings: One stepsister; two brothers, one of them deceased. Children: Two children, three stepchildren Years on Whidbey: All my life Hobbies: Fishing, woodworking
Jim H. Engstrom Birth date: April 21,1956 Birth place: Everett Education: High school, Marysville Siblings: One brother, Kevin Years on Whidbey: 19 Hobbies: Volunteering to help, fishing, working with wood
South Whidbey people you most admire? Pastor Brett Willaims, “our role model,” Pastor Baldwin and Pastor Shore.
Larry J. Corradini Birth date: Aug. 1, 1953 Parents: Clare and Harold
Personal Sides from both MO
and JO Favorite song: “Folsom Prison Blues,” by Johnny Cash. What does it mean to have class? “It means nothin’, cause we treat all the same anyway.” What is your favorite book? “The Bible.” What do you do if you feel down or depressed? “We pray.” What are your weaknesses? “We are addicted to coffee, we drink it all day long.” What makes you feel good about yourselves? “To be of use.”
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Saturday, August 10, 2013 • The South Whidbey Record
HEROES CONTINUED FROM A14
CORRADINI’S FATHER died when he was 6. Corradini wanted to help his family and at age 13, he found a job at an estate maintaining the yard and polishing silver after school — he worked there for 26 years. Then was employed in janitorial work until 2008 when his arthritis became so bad he could no longer keep a job and was put on Social Security. “I can live on the $800 a month, I know how to budget, mom taught me that. “My mom died when I was 36, it was on Feb. 23, 1990 that was really rough on me, I really loved my mom,” he said with watery eyes. He married and had children. “We are separated, but hopefully we can work things out,” he said. Changing the subject, he starts laughing. “Hey Jim isn’t that pancake breakfast coming up again?” “Yeah, pancake,” Engstrom recaps. They both start laughing, Engstrom slaps his hand on the table again saying, “pancakes” he laughs so hard he snorts. Corradini laughingly says to Engstrom, “remember last time Jim the dishwasher got broken and we had to wash
WAIF
all the sticky plates and silverware six times each.” Engstrom laughs along and said, “Yeah, six times.” THE PAIR said they do find that life is hard for some people and they’ve seen a lot. “There are a lot of people that have a hard time they are lonely, no real friends, have health problems, maybe no place to live,” Corradini said. “Our church in Clinton, Calvary church goes downtown to Seattle at night to help the homeless and give warm things out. I remember a pregnant woman and her child sleeping on the cold concrete. We just laid a warm sleeping bag and blanket and pillow around her. Man that was hard to see.” Engstrom echoes, “Yeah hard see.” “People sleeping in doorways, some just in their street clothes. We hoped by covering them with warm blankets they would wake up warm,” Corradini said. “A lot of people sleeping on cardboard or in their wheelchairs. We see giant rats by dumpsters. He shows the length of the rats by spreading out his hands, big rats.” “Yeah big rats,” Engstrom said. “Some want us to pray for
August 16th - 22th, 2013
Charlie
them, some don’t, Corradini said. “I pray silently for all of them.” “Any of us through certain events could end up homeless.” Their pastor of Calvary church, Brett Williams, writes, “Jim and Larry’s lives revolve around helping others! They are wonderful examples of friendship, selflessness and love for their community. As the pastor of the church family that Jim and Larry are a part of, I like to try and get there early on Sunday mornings. I very rarely am able to beat Jim and Larry. Their truck is always sitting in the parking lot awaiting our arrival so they can help make coffee, put out the church signs or anything else that needs doing. They are always cheerful, enthusiastic and ready to serve. They are a joy to have around.” Corradini says he remembers when he became Christian. “I was 9 years old when Jim Leierer of Langley gave me my Bible and led me to become a Christian,” he said. Both say their Christian values inspire them to help their neighbor, and everyone is your neighbor. “Yeah everyone neighbor,” Engstrom said.
Assembly of God 360-221-1656 • Langley 5373 Maxwelton Road
www.swag-online.org Loving God, Loving People, Serving the World Sunday Worship Services 8:30AM & 10:30AM Both services offer, nursery for infants and toddlers & kids classes for 3yrs to 6th grade Matt Chambers, Pastor Dareld Chittim, Associate Pastor Mark Brinkman, Youth Pastor Home of Island Christian Academy and Daycare/Preschool 360-221-0919
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Ben Watanabe / The Record
Jim Engstrom sets up a display at Jim’s Hardware.
Ben Watanabe / The Record
Larry Corradini restocks items at Jim’s Hardware. “WE ARE lucky to have our friendship,” Corradini said. “We get into disagreements sometimes, but it quickly blows over.” “We help each other, like Jim has wanted to send Christmas cards out, so he tells me who he wants to send
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“Loving Christ and Others Well” Sunday Worship 10:30AM Sunday School for all ages 9:15AM www.islandchurchofwhidbey.org
Langley United Methodist Church 221-4233 • 3rd & 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 Lauren Coleman, Youth/Family Coord. www.Langleyumc.org A Greening, Reconciling & Advocating Congregation “Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors”
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want to help people, and be of use,” he said. “So we offer ourselves to help out where we can. We don’t have money to give, but we do have our time.” “Yeah time,” Engstrom echoes.
them to and I write down the addresses and a message and he signs them. Jim lives on about $600 a month and if one of us needs something the other helps. We are supposed to care for those in need and that includes our friends and families too. We both just
EstatE Planning
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Calvary Chapel of Whidbey Island
June
Page A15
Windermere Real Estate / South Whidbey
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Trinity Lutheran Church 331-5191 • Freeland
331-4887 • Freeland 5217 Honeymoon Bay Road
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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 Julie Spangler, Director of Christian Formation
St. Hubert Catholic Church 221-5383 • Langley 804 Third Street
Masses: Saturday 5:00PM Sunday 8:00AM and 10:30AM Mon, Tues, Thurs and Fri. 8:15AM Wednesday 10:30AM Fr. Rick Spicer, pastor Marcia Halligan, pastoral associate E-mail sthubert@whidbey.com
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South Whidbey Community Church A place to begin… A place to belong!
221-1220 • Langley
www.whidbeychurch.org Sunday Morning Worship 10:00AM Adult Sunday School 9:00AM Deer Lagoon Grange 5142 S. Bayview Road, Langley Home Bible Studies available Darrell Wenzek, pastor
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SUMMER SCHEDULE Worship Services at 8:00am & 10:00am Nursery provided for both services James Lindus, Pastor Dennis Hanson, Pastor Eric Ottum, Pastor Jerry O’Neill, Pastor Karl Olsen, Minister of Music
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island 321-8656 Freeland 20103 State Route 525
Sunday Service at 10AM Values-Based Religious Education Sept-June Childcare Year-Round Everyone welcome! Minister: Rev. Dennis Reynolds uuadmin@whidbey.com www.whidbey.com/uucwi
PAGE 16, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, August 10, 2013
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ISLAND TRANSIT COMMUNICATIONS AND SERVICE PLANNER Full Time Position - 40 Hours per Week Island Transit is accepting applications for a Communications and Service Planner position. This position will coordinate all service development related functions, including route planning and design of all transit modes; oversight and coordination of MDT/AVL software; and IT technologies with all departments, including we b s i t e d eve l o p m e n t and oversight. See full position description in application packet. Must have the following demonstrated abilities and qualifications: Ability to prepare and present technical recommendations in written, verbal and multimedia formats to audiences of varying technical knowledge and comprehension; ability to analyze statistical information; ability to accurately maintain records and reports pertaining to the responsibilities of the position; ability to possess and/or obtain and maintain a valid Washington State Class B Commercial Driver’s License to include Passenger Endorsement and Air Brake Restriction.
Dalton Realty, Inc. Call: 360-341-1666 dalton@whidbey.com dalton@whidbey.com
*call for details
Employment Marketing
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
COMPOSING MANAGER Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a dynamic candidate to manage the creative services operations for our north Olympic Peninsula publicat i o n s : T h e Pe n i n s u l a Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum. This is a FT, Salaried position located in beautiful Port Angeles, WA. The position oversees 10 employees and the process that insures all display ads r un when and as ordered; and that ad proofs are delivered/transmitted to customers and sales consultants as requested. Would coordinate with the Editor for page production and assist the Publisher with any marketing tasks/projects.
MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER NEEDED For the South Whidbey Record. 2 routes available in the Freeland/Greenbank area. Delivering Tuesday and Friday nights. No collecting. Applicants must be ove r 1 8 w i t h r e l i a bl e t ra n s p o r t a t i o n . G r e a t second job! Call Circulation, 360-675-6611 REPORTER The award-winning newspaper Whidbey News-Times is seeking an energetic, detailedoriented reporter to write articles and features. Experience in photography and Adobe InDesign p r e fe r r e d . A p p l i c a n t s must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must relocate to Whidbey Island, WA. This is a fulltime position that includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holid ay s . E O E . N o c a l l s please. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non-retur nable clips in PDF or Text format and references to kgraves@whidbey newsgroup.com or mail to: HR/GARWNT Sound Publishing, Inc. 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106 Poulsbo, WA 98370
kgraves@whidbeynewsgroup.com
Position requires knowledge of Macintosh computers and Adobe CS3 applications (InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat.) Also requires working knowledge of basic and advanced design concepts, attention t o d e t a i l a n d fo l l o w through, excellent communications and customer service skills; and the ability to work well under deadline pressure. Newspaper or other media experience is preferred. Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including health care, 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick t i m e. Q u a l i f i e d a p p l i cants should send a resume and cover letter with salary requirements to: hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: OLYCM/HR Department, Sound Publishing, Inc., 19351 8th Ave NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 We are an EOE.
SALES MANAGER Sound Publishing, Inc and the Whidbey News Times, a twice-weekly community newspaper is seeking an innovative and creative Advertising Sales Manager for our Oak Harbor office on The salary range for beautiful Whidbey IsCommunications and Health Care Employment Service Planner starts at land. Candidates must General have management expe$3752 a month. Island r ience. In addition to Transit does not particiBusy Oak Harbor maintaining a territory, pate in Social Security. practice seeking the Sales Manager will Employment contingent MEDICAL lead a talented sales upon successfully passRECEPTIONIST team and interact with ing the following: an Previous medical exthe creative department. employment medical exC a n d i d a t e m u s t b e p e r i e n c e p r e fe r r e d . amination to include deadline-oriented and Computer proficiency drug testing in order to possess strong internal a plus. Fulltime with be certified for the posiand external customer benefits. Fax resume tion; an employment refservice skills. If you are to (360)-675-3091 erence check; criminal or email resume to a team player and sinbackground check; and whidphys@comcast.net cere in wanting to help five year motor vehicle clients achieve excellent history check. results through advertisPart & Full Time Position description and ing, send resume and application form can be cover letter with salary Please apply in person: requirements Careage of Whidbey obtained at the front hr@soundpublishing.com 311 NE 3rd Street desk area of the City or mail to Coupeville, WA. Halls of Oak Harbor and HR/ASMWNT, 360-678-2273 Langley, Coupeville Sound Publishing, Inc., Town Hall reception 19351 8th Ave NE, area, and our website, Fulltime MA/LPN Suite 106, www.islandtransit.org. wanted for fast paced Poulsbo, WA 98370. medical clinic located Applications will be ac- We offer an excellent o n S o u t h W h i d b e y  cepted only if mailed to base plus bonus, a great Benefits included. work environment, the following address: Fax resume to health benefits, 401k, 360-331-2104. Island Transit paid holidays, vacation Email resume to and sick time. Sound whidphys@comcast.net Communications and Publishing is an Equal Service Planner Position Oppor tunity Employer Maple Ridge (EOE) and strongly supNow Hiring P.O. Box 1735 por ts diversity in the workplace. Visit our Coupeville, WA 98239 CNA/Caregivers website at www.soundpublishing.com Part to Full time Applications must be to learn more about us! postmarked by August positions available 16, 2013 Apply in person at: Island Transit is an Find what you need 24 hours a day. 1767 Alliance Ave. Equal Opportunity and Freeland, WA. 98249 M/F/D/V Employer Employment Maple Ridge No phone calls please. Transportation/Drivers
CNA’s
Competitieve commissions No franchise, desk or office fees • Helpful management • Goal oriented hands 1.25 million readers on training • S c h o o l / Tr a i n i n g make us a member of the largest suburban paid*
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Employment General
CDL DRIVER
wanted for immediate opening. Must have CDL Class B driver’s license. newspapers in Western Full Time. Pay DOE. Washington. Call us Bring resume to: Frontier today to advertise. Building Supply 800-388-2527 1800 Main St., Freeland
Now Hiring
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. Part time.
Apply in person at: 1767 Alliance Ave. Freeland, WA. 98249
Saturday, August 10, 2013, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 1 7 Health Care Employment
Health Care Employment
General
General
CLINICIAN I (41601) P/T (20), Mount Vernon. PACT program. Member o f a mu l t i d i s c i p l i n a r y team, providing supportive counseling, case management, team coordination. BA Degree in Behavioral Science, Agency Affiliated Counselor qualified in WA State. Valid WA State Dr iver’s license & insurable driving record. CLINICIAN II/COD SPECIALIST (41601) F/T (40), Mount Vernon. PACT program. Member o f a mu l t i d i s c i p l i n a r y team, providing supportive counseling, case management, team coordination. MA Degree + 2 years of experience and qualifies as an M H P. L M H C a n d / o r CDP strongly preferred. Agency Affiliated Counselor qualified in WA State. 1 year training in CD counseling and/or 1 year exper ience + 40 hours training in CD c o u n s e l i n g r e q u i r e d . Valid WA State Driver’s license & insurable driving record.
FT (40). Mount Vernon. Responsible for clinical and administrative supervision to Clinicians I and II serving Adult Extended Care clients. Provides on-site supervision to meet the needs of the clients. Provide direct treatment to caseload as needed. MA degree in Behavioral Science or related field; and Meet educational and training requirements for designation as a Mental Health Professional; and Four years of direct clinical service experience in behavioral healthcare with adults and older adults; and Experience with case management, individual and group treatment; and Knowledge of DBT (exper ience preferred); and 1-2 yrs. experience with providing clinical supervision in a mental health setting preferred. CDP p r e fe r r e d . C D B a c k ground required. CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY ADULT COUNSELOR (12500)
F/T (40). Mount Vernon. Provides primary clinical therapy, case management and/or group treatment in various settings (i.e. home, school, respite, residential and/or clinic) to mental health clients and their families. MA Degree in counseling or one of the social sciences. 2 years mental health exp. MHP. Registered in WA State. Valid WSDL w/insurable driving record. Union membership required. Visit our website at: www.compasshealth.org to learn more about our open positions and to apply. EOE
Visit our website at: www.compasshealth.org to learn more about our open positions and to apply. EOE
Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com
Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.
OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE in need of full time/part time enthusiastic employee. Optical or insurance billing experience preferred. Send resume to: Bayview Vision Clinic 15821 SR 525 Langley, WA. 98260 or fax: 360-321-4782 or email: jcolella@aol.com
Real Estate for Rent Island County
Real Estate for Rent Island County
COUPEVILLE
OAK HARBOR
C A I R N C O T TA G E . available September 1st, in afternoon. Charming, new, 1 master bedroom, possible small study/ bedroom, 1 bath. Beautifully furnished, all applia n c e s, I K E A k i t c h e n , digital cable/ DVR, Internet. Lovely location, water views, minutes to ever ything. $1,300 includes all utilities. Regret no pets/ smoking. For photos: br idgit4243@ gmail.com, 206-9092276
3 BR 2 BA CORONET B ay h o m e, G o r g e o u s views! Remodeled, private, hot tub, acre. 7 min to NAS. No smoke. Pets negot. Water included $1,195. 360-223-2503.
PROGRAM SUPERVISOR (71000)
FT (40 hours per week). Mount Vernon. Provides assessment services, individual and group counseling, prevention, intervention, and education regarding substance issues for youth and adults. Chemical Dependency Professional (CDP) req’d. BA degree in behavioral sciences from an accredited college or university prefe r r e d . M i n i mu m o f 5 years freedom from “misuse” of chemicals. Valid WSDL w/insurable driving record.
CLINICIAN II (71000)
Real Estate for Sale Chelan County
CHELAN, WA! Beautiful 3,500 SF Custom Solar H o m e o n 6 0 Wo o d e d Acres. Backed by National Forest/ DNR. $525,000. By Owner. Website: offgrid150.simpl.com Email: offgrid150@yahoo.com Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage FREELAND/WHIDBEY IS.
FREELAND / LANGLEY
LOT FOR SALE: Large lot with a beautiful water view, 2 miles from Freeland. The lot has water meter, 2 bedroom septic drain field, wood and chain link fence with a nice storage shed, ready to build. $67,500. 360929-8550 Find what you need 24 hours a day.
Real Estate for Sale Manufactured Homes Oak Harbor
FOR SALE 2 and 3 BR mobile homes in familyfriendly park, near schools, shopping, Navy base. $5,000-$18,000. 360-675-4228 Real Estate for Rent Island County
Spacious 2BR Clinton Apts
Convenient location, walk to Island Transit, Post Office, grocery store, banks, hardware store, dining, church & ferry landing!
(360)341-2254
OAK HARBOR
SWEET! 3 BR + DEN, 2 BA, 1,600 SF, 2 stor y home. Utility room, large garage & fenced backyard. Quiet, safe; easy walk to stores, schools & par k. No cat, dog, or smoking. $1,180 / mo, lease. Avail 8/1. 360929-5045 360-929-7757. Apartments for Rent
Island County E N E R G Y E F F I C E N T, small, newer 1 BR cabin OAK HARBOR on 1/3 acre in Saratoga Beach. Washer / dryer. Wa t e r p a i d . P r o p a n e fireplace heat. Near busline on East Harbor Road. No smoking. No pets $700, first, last, $800 deposit. One year lease. Credit check and 2 B E D RO O M . L a r g e, references. Please call clean and quiet, newly 206-595-4731. updated! Fireplace, washer/ dryer hookups. LANGLEY Patio or deck with stora g e. S e n i o r d i s c o u n t available. Garbage included. $725 month. 360-675-6642. Oak Harbor
3 + BR 3 BA SPACIOUS home with huge kitchen, living room & den! Fully fenced back yard. Pet negot. $1350 month, first, last and security dep. 360-544-2015.
Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper and on the web with just one phone call. Call 800-388-2527 for more information.
LEXY MANOR. Move-in Special. 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms available. Close to shopping. Families and special needs welcome. Section 8 ok. Rent starts at $553. Call: 360-279-2155 Oak Harbor
Madrona Manor CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIALS Families and special needs welcome. 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms starting at $615/mo. Walking distance to beach, park, shopping and bus route. Call: 360-240-1606
COUPEVILLE RAMBLER 1,800 SQ FT. 3 BD, 3 BA, 2 car garage. ** Section 8 ok $1,195/mo + $1,195 se- OAK HARBOR Fidalgo Care Center & curity. Penn Cove View 1650 SF APT LOCATED Rosario Assisted Living near Navy base, NAS Sell it free in the Flea (360)678-6185 has opening for Certified 1-866-825-9001 Whidbey. $650 month. Nursing Assistant with $650 deposit. ReferencOak Grove Restorative Aide training OAK HARBOR es and credit check req. a n d / o r ex p e r i e n c e t o Apartments No pets or smoking. Month To Month! work in a our facility with 360-675-2190 Recently Upgraded a dynamic Rehab team. Studio, 1 & 2 BRs 1 & 2 BR Available OAK HARBOR We offer great wages $450 to $625/mo! $550 - $680 Month 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, and benefits. Near NAS/town doublewide mobile in 2nd Month 1/2 Off! Wtr/swr/grbg paid Apply in person at Fa m i l y Pa r k . $ 8 5 0 No Application Fees 360-683-0932 1105 27th Street, month, first and deposit. 626-485-1966 Cell Anacortes. 360-675-0727 360-770-6882
Restorative Aide Opening
JOIN US FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE! Saturday, August 10, 2013 10am-4pm (BBQ 11am-2pm)
Affordable Stick-Built Homes On Your Lot!
OVER 40 PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM
Can Be Customized To Fit Your Needs!
TWO OPEN HOUSES
Saturday, Aug 10 1:00-4:00pm
Sunday, Aug 11 1:00-4:00pm
3PNO[ Ä SSLK SVN JHIPU VU 5.6 acres. Shop, 2 decks, fruit trees. #486795 $229,900 321-6400
Big red farmhouse at Lagoon Pt. with water and mountain views. #517553 $325,000 321-6400
--- Clinton ---
--- Clinton ---
5775 Pioneer Park Place, Langley
3757 Shorewood Ave., Greenbank
View daylight Updated log home basement 4 BR on nearly 6 acres. walking distance to Shop/car outbldg. ferry and amenities Fenced/gated. #522773 $425,000 #525220 $450,000 331-6300 331-6300
--- Oak Harbor ---
--- Coupeville ---
Bay View 2 BR condo move-in ready. Extra storage, covered porch #523471 $87,950 675-7200
Well-designed 5 BR in new community of Laurens Woods. Near amenties. #525987 $291,999 675-7200
CONSIDERING A CAREER CHANGE?
Now is the time to join our top team of real estate experts. Train with the best! Call for information. 331-6300 Freeland
675-7200 Oak Harbor
321-6400 Bayview
PAGE 18, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, August 10, 2013 Apartments for Rent Island County
Commercial Rentals Office/Commercial OAK HARBOR
Oak Harbor
SUMMER SPECIAL
Save $ on Rent! 1 BR apartments. Near NAS. Call Today!
(360)679-1442 WA Misc. Rentals Mobile/MFG Homes
OAK HOLLOW MOBILE HOME PARK
Summer Specials!
$545 - $745 Lease, Purchase or Rental Options SPECIALS OAC
Veteran/Military Discounts
APPLICATION FEE S8 okay CALL TODAY 360-675-4228
OFFICE SPACE
231 SE Barrington Starting @ $425/mo 900 SF ~ $885mo+nnn 1300 SF ~ $1370mo+nnn
206-715-9000
www.LeasingRealEstate.com
Announcements
G&O
MINI STORAGE New Space Available Now! Some Just Like A Vault! Hwy 20 & Banta Rd
360-675-6533
WA Misc. Rentals Rooms for Rent OAK HARBOR
ROOM FOR RENT near NASW Base. Nice, quiet location in town! Utilities included. $450 month. 360-675-3812 or 360929-8143. Commercial Rentals Office/Commercial OAK HARBOR
HEALTH CARE Providers: Are you looking to offer One Day A Week office hours in Oak Harbor? Medical Office Building in downtown Oak Harbor offers shortterm rentals. 830 SE Ireland Street. Qualified P r o f e s s i o n a l s O n l y, Please. For Details, Call Larry, 703-407-9938. Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com
Open House Weekend
SEEKING TO ADOPT Loving couple seeks to ADOPT an infant. We can offer your baby a lifetime of love, opportunity, and financial security. We will provide a happy home, sharing our interests in the outdoors, travel, music, and sports. Let us help support you with your adoption plan. Contact us at 206-920-1376, 877290-0543 or AndrewCorley@ outlook.com or our attorney at 206-728-5858, ask for Joan file #0376.
Sat & Sun August 10th & 11th
CALL or CLICK to find out what Homes are Open!
360-675-5953
WindermereWhidbey.com/WRE-Open-Houses Windermere Real Estate / Whidbey Island 32785 SR 20, Oak Harbor, WA 98277
Legal Notices
AUCTION NOTICE An open bid auction will be held at Christian’s Towing, 685 Christian Road, Oak Harbor, WA 98277 on WEDNESDAY AU G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 3 . Viewing will take place from 12:00pm to 3:00pm AU G U S T 1 4 , 2 0 1 3 . Auction begins at 3:00pm on AUGUST 14, 2013. 92 FORD EXPLR 1FMDU34X3NUE14741 AES7078 LEGAL NO. 504469 P u bl i s h e d : W h i d b ey News-Times, South Whidbey Record. August 10, 2013. NOTICE: The Washington State District Port of Coupeville is soliciting applications for the position of Executive Director. This part-time position is subordinate to a board of three elected commissioners. Applicants must be prepared to respond quickly to emergencies at Coupeville Wharf and Greenbank Farm so they must be residents of Whidbey Island. A college degree and at least three years experience in an execut i ve p o s i t i o n a r e r e quired. Administrative and basic computer skills are also required. The Executive Director supervises the work of a Harbor Master and small staff in Coupeville and t h e G r e e n b a n k Fa r m Management Group in Greenbank. Compensation is limited to hourly wages which are negotiable. Applications must include work history and three professional and three personal references and must be received a t P. O . B o x 5 7 7 , Coupeville, WA 98239 before 6:00 pm, Friday, September 6, 2013. Telephone inquiries are welcome at the Port Office (360)678-5020. LEGAL NO. 500401 Published: The Whidbey News-Times, South Whidbey Record. July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 24, 2013. CITY OF OAK HARBOR PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PC# 08-27-13 Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission will conduct its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, August 27, 2013. The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 865 SE Barrington Drive, Oak Harbor WA. The Planning Commission will consider the following:
Legal Notices
DIGITAL SIGNS CODE UPDATE - Public Hearing This item is a continuation of the public hearing that was opened in April. Staff will facilitate continued discussion on brightness, duration, and hours of operation of these signs, among other topics. Planning Commission will accept public comments and is expected to close the hearing. BINDING SITE PLAN CODE AMENDMENT Public Meeting Staff will brief the Planning Commission on the status of proposed amendments to the City’s binding site plan code (OHMC Chapter 21.80). The Planning Commission has already made a recommendation on this matter to the City Council. No action by the Planning Commission is required. B E D & B R E A K FA S T CODE - Public Hearing Planning Commission will continue its discussion of the draft bed and breakfast code allowing for bed and breakfast establishments within specific residential and commercial zones. Planning Commission is expected to open the public hearing, accept public comments, and close the public hearing and make a recommendation to the City Council. ECONOMIC DEVELOPM E N T S T R AT E G Y Public Meeting Economic development staff will brief the planning commission on the “Economic Development Strategy” which will direct the City’s economic development efforts for the next 3-5 years. Staff is requesting Planning Commission feedback on the strategy. 2016 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE Public Meeting Staff will update the Planning Commission on the continuing work and e f fo r t w i t h t h e 2 0 1 6 C o m p r e h e n s i ve P l a n Update. An update will also be provided on staff’s coordination with Island County and the work that’s related to the County Wide Planning Policies. The Planning Commission will conduct a premeeting at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers Conference Room prior to the regular meeting. All meetings of the Planning Commission are open to the public. LEGAL NO. 504232 P u bl i s h e d : W h i d b ey News-Times, South Whidbey Record. August 10, 2013.
OPEN HOUSE
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR ISLAND COUNTY I N T H E M AT T E R O F THE ESTATE OF DALE HAMMONS, Deceased. NO.: 13 4 00129 4 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any o t h e r w i s e a p p l i c a bl e statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided und e r R C W 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication o f t h e n o t i c e. I f t h e claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: July 27, 2013 Personal Representative LIZ WILLIAMSON Attorney for the Personal Representative: Robert E. Brewster Address for Mailing: PO Box 756 Freeland, WA 98249 Address for Service: 2820 Sunlight Drive Clinton, WA 98236 Telephone: 360-3218979 WSBA No.: 16012 Cour t of probate proceedings and cause number: Island County Superior Court Cause No.: 13 4 00129 4 LEGAL NO. 500202 P u bl i s h e d : W h i d b ey News-Times, South Whidbey Record. July 27, August 3, 10, 2013. Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ACTION CITY OF OAK HARBOR NOA 13-03 Notice is hereby given that the City of Oak Harbor issued a Mitigated Determination of Nonsignificance (MDNS) on August 9, 2013 for an environmental checklist submitted by the City of Oak Harbor for updates to its zoning code to more permissively allow bed and breakfast establishments in certain residential and commercial zones. The draft code proposes that bed and breakfast establishments be permitted uses in the R3 (multifamily residential), R4 (multifamily residential), RO (Residential Office), C1 (Neighborhood Commercial), and CBD (Central Business District) zones. Bed and breakfast establishments would also be allowed in the R1 (Single-family residential) and R2 (Limited multifamily residential) zones subject to the approval of a conditional use per mit under the provisions of OHMC 19.66. In addition, size, room occupancy, parking and signage requirements would apply to all bed and breakfast establishments. All par king spaces for bed and breakfast establishments would be required to be contained on-site. This MDNS is issued und e r WAC 1 9 7 - 1 1 - 3 5 0 with a fifteen day comment period ending on August 26, 2013. The complete MDNS and per tinent documents may be examined during regular business hours at the Department of Development Ser vices, Oak Harbor City Hall, 865 SE Barrington Drive, Oak Harbor, WA or on t h e C i t y ’s we b s i t e a t h t t p : / / w w w. o a k h a r bor.org. Lisa Bebee Permit Coordinator LEGAL NO. 504234 P u bl i s h e d : W h i d b ey News-Times, South Whidbey Record. August 10, 2013.
statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as p r ov i d e d u n d e r R C W 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLIC AT I O N : Au g u s t 1 0 , 2013 PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Katie Jacobson ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TAT I V E : Kenneth A. Manni ADDRESS FOR MAILING c/o Cohen, Manni, Theune & Manni LLC OR SERVICE: Post Office Box 889 Oak Harbor, WA 98277 LEGAL NO. 503854 P u bl i s h e d : W h i d b ey News-Times, South Whidbey Record. August 10, 17, 24, 2013.
representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided und e r R C W 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication o f t h e n o t i c e. I f t h e claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLIC AT I O N : Au g u s t 1 0 , 2013. /s/ LAURA ANTHONY, Personal Representative c/o James L. Kotschwar, Attorney for Personal Representative, WSBA #10823 265 NE Kettle Street; Suite 1, P.O. Box 1593 Oak Harbor, Washington 98277 (360) 675-2207 LEGAL NO. 503856 P u bl i s h e d : W h i d b ey News-Times, South Whidbey Record. August 10, 17, 24, 2013.
Superior Court of Washington County of Island In the matter of the Estate of JON MATTHEW RUBIN Deceased, No. 13-4-00130-8 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any o t h e r w i s e a p p l i c a bl e
Superior Court of Washington County of Island In the matter of the Estate of DONALD R. CONRAD, Deceased. NO. 13 4 00124 3 N OT I C E TO C R E D I TORS The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any o t h e r w i s e a p p l i c a bl e statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative, or their attorney at the address stated below, a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal
“Exceeding Expectations One Building at a Time” BUILDINGS, INC.
OPEN SAT, 1-4
2388 Sunlight Beach Dr., Clinton
Lic. SPANEBI141JD
Waterfront home combines grace and beauty. Master bedroom ensuite has own viewing deck. Darling guest house has kitchen and sleeping areas. Beautiful Gardens.
#504490 $2,200,000 Dana Beiber 360-239-0328
Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
Legal Notices
www.spane.com
+ Quality Post Frame Buildings + Residential + Agricultural + Commercial + Industrial + Re-Roofs = Metal, Composition, Shake, Slate, Tile + Re-Sides = Metal, Wood, Hardi-Plank + Financing Available On Approved Credit
800-310-2136 jim@spanebuildings.com
Auctions/ Estate Sales
OAK HARBOR Public Auction/ Landlord Lien Foreclosure Sale 8/15/13 at 4 PM.
1971 BROAM 64X12 mobile home VIN: SS0317; 2007 KAWK EX650 VIN:JKAEXEA167A024324; 1999 Ford Econovan VIN:1FTPE24L9XHC17915; 1978 HM UTIL VIN: WA7653124. Oak Hollow MHP #164 1320 N Oak Harbor St PH: 360-675-4228 Flea Market
$1 MANUAL Typewriter Excellent Remington Standard Model. O.H. Day or night 360-2791355 3 L AW N M OW E R S . 2 are ride ons. One self propelled walk behind. All need some work. $100 or best offer. White leather hassock (aka ott o m a n ) i n b ra n d n ew condition, beautiful piece only $50. Oak Harbor. 360-682-6366. AIRLINE KENNEL, Size 17”x27”x23”H. $15. Call 360-279-1752 Whidbey Attractive Entertainment Center; 4’ tall, 52” length, 19” depth. Multiple compar tments & shelving. TV space is 42”. Heavy duty solid construction! Pine color with black accent. $150. O.H. 360-682-6292. B&D 1.5 HP ROUTER and router/jigsaw table $30. Craftsman Spiral Saw/cutter $30. Michelin Emergency Roadside Repair Kit $20. All new, never used! Oak Harbor. 360-679-8297. CAGE: Great size for up to 3 Parakeets, $50. Call 360-320-4038 CAGE: Medium size for Parrots, $150. Call 360320-4038 DRYER WASHER SET Whir lpool heavy duty. Both work great! $150. Oak Harbor 360-6826292. HOMELITE Electric Chainsaw, $50. CharBroil Gas Grill, $20. Extra Tank for $10. Brinkman Electr ic Smoker, $20. (2) Metal Racks With 5 Shelves, 16”D X36”WX72”H, $20 each. Lil’ Chief Electric Smoker, $10. 360-679-4217
Saturday, August 10, 2013, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 19 Flea Market
Dogs
Miscellaneous
WE BUY ENTIRE estates, storage units, old cars, tractors, forclose, clean outs, empty out your barn, trailer, death in family, evictions, trash h a u l i n g . Au c t i o n e e r. Fr e e e s t i m a t e s, 3 6 0 P I N G P WEEK O N G OF TAAUGUST B L E 579-2708 or 632-0175 18 TO 24, 2013 $20. 360-321-5520. KEUIG PERSONAL K cup coffee maker in red $50. Microwave, works great, $20. Glider/rocker with glider foot stool, $20. Whidbey. 360-6799029.
WEEK OF AUGUST 11 TO 17, 2013
THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: AQUARIUS, PISCES, AND ARIES.
ARIES
It takes time for dreams to come true. Rome wasn’t built in a day! Don’t worry; some patience is necessary to develop your projects and achieve your objectives. TAURUS
You’re going to need the patience of a saint at work or elsewhere in order to finally conclude an agreement. You’ll also be proved right if you are involved in a drawn-out court case. GEMINI
If you have even the smallest of health problems, your doctor should finally find the perfect treatment for you. You can expect a nice promotion at work. CANCER
You’re sure to achieve a brilliant exploit that you’ll be very proud of. You could even save someone’s life, even if only by listening to them. You are entitled to all their gratitude. LEO
It’s important to devote more time to your family. Your children or even your parents need you. Don’t hesitate to give them your time. VIRGO
You may decide to go back to school. Even though it may be hard to manage the time and energy required, you will soon reap the benefits. LIBRA
You do a few hours of overtime at work, for which you receive extra pay. This effort will be rewarded with a promotion and the appreciation of your bosses. SCORPIO
You’re on the verge of a new start. You finally find a very promising career if you’re looking for work. The salary is very tempting, despite the stress involved. SAGITTARIUS
You benefit from a great idea. You succeed in better defining your priorities and visualizing your future. You see the light regarding a new professional path. CAPRICORN
You are happy to organize an event that brings together a lot of people. It won’t take much for you to build perfect harmony between the people close to you. AQUARIUS
You benefit from a promotion that evolves slowly but surely after a colleague’s departure. One of your superiors will confide in you. PISCES
You could have the opportunity to go on a very stimulating business trip. You are really tempted by an adventure abroad or are thinking of moving to another country.
Rattan Swivel Rocker Sporting Goods THE LUCKIEST with cushion, very com- SIGNS THIS WEEK: fortable, great condition GOLFAND CARTLEO. For Sale. GEMINI, CANCER, $70. Rattan Floor Lamp Club Car 48 volt, Elec$30. 4 matching Rattan t r i c . C u s t o m B l a c k bar stools, 3 w/ arms, P a i n t , C u s t o m S S $50. Oak Harbor. 360- W h e e l s , L o w P r o f i l e ARIES 682-6366. T i r e s. C a r b o n F i b e r You can expect a lively social life this TOOLS: 12� Band Saw, Dash, Diamond Plate Floorboards, Tanwill Seat. week. Your amazing imagination alMark I, $30. Benchtop Invested $5,000, First Drill Press, Mark low I,you$40. to create a great masterpiece. $3,500 Takes It! Also, 8 � B a n d S aw, D e l t a , $ 4 0 . B l a ck & D e cke r Have Trailer If Interest1/2� Electric Hand Drill, ed. 360-929-7142 TAURUS $ 1 0 . B l a ck & D e cke r Time is a rare commodity, and you won’t 6 1/2� Skil Saw, $10. Find what you need 24 hours a day. 1 1/2 Ton Floor haveJack, any choice but to coordinate all your $20. 360-679-4217
Garage/Moving Sales Island County CLINTON
MOVING SALE; ONE DAY ONLY!! Tons of great stuff!! Futrniture, plants, house hold, Etc. Sat, 8/10th, 9am-2pm. No early birds. 6245 Windfall Road.
AKC LAB STUD AVAIL for beeding. “Keta� is a handsome, yellow, 100 lbs male! Seeking to breed with another AKC Lab for pick of the litter. Please call Ken 360320-4756. Coupeville. Horses
different activities with Cats great precision. to step back and relax a bit.
3 INK CARTRIDGE GEMINI Packs for Lemark Printer. UnopenedYou & brand could treat yourself to a small vacaREGISTERED TENn ew ! 1 0 0 X L 2 p a ck , tion. pack, It is important to settle all the details, NESSEE Walkers, top black car tr idge new $49, sellespecially for only if you’re planning a big business bloodlines, Ready to $25. 100 XL 3-color car- 4 FREE CUTE, Lovable show or trail ride, (2) tripsell or a for holiday for yourself. Geldings & (3) Mares tridge, new $60, kittens! 7 weeks old. Loonly $30. Lexmark 100 3 cated in O.H. Please call Starting at $2,500. Call 360-983-3224, Mossy color pack, new $35, sell after 11a 360-675-8878 CANCER Rock fo r $ 1 5 . A s k fo r D o n 360-675-7431. There’s lots of emotion in the air. Be careDogs Tack, Feed & Need extra cash? Place ful with money, as you may tend to do Supplies your classiďŹ ed ad today! some compulsive shopping. Try to be moCall 1-800-388-2527 or LOCAL GRASS HAY!!!!!! deratea when spoiling yourself. 50 - 55 lbs Square bales Go online 24 hours dry in the barn $6 each. day www.nw-ads.com. 600 lb rounds $60 each. LEO M-Bar-C Ranch, FreeMiscellaneous You definitely need to look your best land 360-331-6019. AKC GREAT Dane Pups &INDĂĽIT ĂĽ"UYĂĽIT ĂĽ3ELLĂĽIT this week. You10% decide to invest military in your activeduty NW ADS COM discount 503-410-4335 image, whether for professional or perD r eye r s d a n e s n ow i n sonal reasons.Goldendale WA. 5 new Garage/Moving Sales Island County litters! Guarantee health1 9 6 0 L A N E C E D A R ly males & females. EuVIRGO Chest. Beautiful 18â€?x48â€? ropean blood line, these Removeable drawer & pups a larger,ofstockiYou find yourself withare a mountain work key. Minor small scratch- er breed. Beautiful coats to finish urgently. You are generously rees on front but excel Blues, Harlequin, Black, cond otherwisewarded $300. AlMantles & Merle. for your efforts, perhapsSuper with “The Barnâ€? so, attractive entertain- sweet. Loveable, gentle ANTIQUES ment center; 4’a promotion. tall, 52â€? intelligent giants! $700 length, 19â€? depth. Multi- and up. p l e c o m p a r t m e n t s & www.dreyersdanes.com shelving. TV LIBRA space is B E A G L E P U P P I E S . 42â€?. Heavy duty solidof Now Your sense esthetics is at itsdeposits height, and taking for th construction! Pine color our Champion Bloodduring your daily you create with black accent. $150.masterpieces lines. Raised in our 11am 4pm O.H. 360-682-6292. activities. Yourhome, patiencewell is an asset for one socialized.
OPEN Saturday, Aug 10
You might spend part of the week at home. If you have young children, plan your time carefully so you’ll be ready for the start of the new school year.
MULTI FAMILY Garage Sale. Saturday, August 10th, 9am to 3pm. 3819 to 3831 Driftwood Drive in Scatchet Head Community. Furniture, Tools, Te l e s c o p e , C l o t h i n g , Bikes, Jewelry, Fabric, Kitchenware and Vintage Neon Beer Signs Too Much To Mention! FREELAND
Free Items You need Recycler
S E A H AW K ’ S reason T i ckeort sanother. ; Make great family pets. Preseason, Denver and Will have 6 weeks of Oakland $84/face. Sell- worming and first shots. ing 2 for $84. SCORPIO 360-929- $ 5 0 0 e a c h . 3 6 0 - 7 7 9 7489 or 360-509-5109 6771
CLINTON
6530 S. Anderson Rd. Clinton (Off Deer Lake Road)
SAGITTARIUS
Your comings and goings multiply, and there’s a risk that they might take longer than planned. Relax and have fun by s ,OCATED AT 4WIN "RIDGES -ARINA accepting your friends’ invitations.
DON’T MISS OUT! Saturday, August 24th, 9 am - 3 pm. One location, m a ny g a ra g e s e l l e r s ! Pa r k i n g l o t o f S e n i o r Community Thrift; 5518 Woodard Ave, Freeland. See you there!
Garage/Moving Sales Island County
Marine Power
OAK HARBOR
E S TAT E S A L E ! G o l d mining, furniture, electronics and lots of misc! Fr i d ay & S a t u r d ay a t 8:30 am. No early birds! Located at 780 SW Thor nberr y. Cor ner of Swantown & Thornberry. GREAT INTER-ISLAND Boat. 27’ Monk designed OAK HARBOR hull. Perkins 4-107 dieG A R A G E / M O V I N G sel, Foruno radar, GPS, Sale, August 9th, 10th & VHF, sounder, charger, 11th. Friday & Saturday, stereo, Red Dot heater. 9 a m - 4 p m ; S u n d ay, F o r w a r d c a b i n w i t h 1 0 a m - 3 p m a t 2 2 8 6 bunk, sink and head. Darvic Place, Oak Har- Spotlight, chart table and bor. Take Sherona off of 2 bunks in main cabin. Hastie Lake Road. M a x w e l l w i n d l a s s Tools, Musical Instr u- 1 0 . 5 x 8 ’ o p e n c o ck p i t ments, Hardware, Re- with stainless steel bows f r i g e r a t o r a n d M u c h a n d c ove r s. $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 . More. 360-317-4281 Oak Harbor Reach over a million LARGE 4 FAMILY! Aug. potential customers 9th & 10th, 8am-3pm. 20 W Henni Rd. No kids when you advertise in stuff. the Service Directory.
Call 800-388-2527 or go Oak Harbor MOVING SALE! Sat. Au- online to nw-ads.com gust 10th 9am-3pm. 2499 SW Pete’s Lane, Marine (Senic Heights Rd). 40 Sail years of quality stuff! Marine Miscellaneous
LANGLEY
MOVING / TAG SALE! Friday & Saturday, August 9th & 10th, 9am to 3pm. Closeout Merchand i s e f r o m R e t a i l Te a S h o p . Te a w a r e s & Gifts, Personal Household & Kitchen Items, Some Furniture, Linens, Misc. NO ear ly birds! 4 3 2 3 M e a n d e r L a n e, L a n g l ey. I n b e t we e n Clinton & Langley off Wilkinson. LANGLEY
S AT U R DAY T H E 1 0 t h from 8 am - 2 pm. Tools, Par ty Lite, household items. 836 Furman Ave. OAK HARBOR
H Y D R O H O I S T B O AT LIFT. Will lift up to 9000 lb boat out of water in minutes. Always have a clean bottom. Can attach to side of float. Recently reconditioned and painted. $5000. 360317-4281 Marine Power
2 7 ’ O ’ DAY S a i l b o a t , 1974. Has 4 Sails, Main, Jib, Genoa, and Spinnaker. 7hp Inboard Engine. $3,000. Located at Oak Harbor Marina. Call 360-672-1346, ask for Rod. Automobiles Classics & Collectibles
4TH ANNUAL Oak Harbor Assembly Of God Rummage Sale. 319 SW 3 r d Ave nu e, Au g u s t 10th, 9AM - 2PM. OAK HARBOR
EPIC MOVING SALE!! Friday & Sat, 9th & 10th, 9am- 5pm, Ever ything minus the kitchen sink! Quality and lots of it. Something for everyone. 1264 Eagle Crest Dr. Follow the ballons. OAK HARBOR
E V E RY T H I N G ! 4 3 1 9 Noisy Circle. August 9, 10am - 4pm. August 10, 9am - 4pm. August 11, 10am - 2pm.
Hewescrafts #1 Dealer in the Nation * For Overall Sales * And Customer Satisfaction
s (AUL OUT SERVICES AVAILABLE CAPRICORN s SQ FT AND BAYS FOR SERVICE You should be able to find all the necessary s "OTTOM PAINT solutions to settle even the smallest of finans #OMPLETE 2EPAIR cial worries. Don’t hesitate to consult your 3ERVICE ON OUTBOARDS friends and the appropriate professionals in order to have the right information. and I/O’s AQUARIUS
You will see lots of action this week, and time will go by in a flash. You succeed in taking advantage of your creativity. Against all expectations, a project of an artistic s 4RAILER REPAIR BRAKES WIRING INCLUDED nature will be worth its weight in gold.
28’ BAYLINER Ciera Express, 1999. FLY BOY. Mercr uiser 7.4 Litre Engine, 310 HP, V-8. 835 hours. Superb navigation & electronics package. Excellent condition & Meticulously maintained. B r a n d n ew i n f l a t a bl e dingy. Custom king size b e r t h . $ 2 9 , 5 0 0 . Fo r more Info call: 360-3705056
1973 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Convertible. 1 owner. In storage thirty years. Immaculate condition! $19,995. Serious inquires. Coupeville. Call to view 206-949-5870. Automobiles Mercedes-Benz
2005 MERCEDES BENZ CLK 500, 2 Door Coupe. 43,000 Miles, Spor t Package. Excellent Condition, Extremely Well Maintained. $14,500. 360-675-8233 Advertise your service Oak Harbor, Whidbey Is800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com land.
TURN YOUR JUNK INTO
CA$H! We Buy...
• Cars, Trucks, Farm & Construction equipment • Copper, Brass, Aluminum & Cans • Radiators & Batteries
s 3ERVICE AVAILABLE ON (ONDAS 9AMAHAS MOST OTHER MAKES PISCES for North River Boats, Northwest Boats, Dealer ALL BOATS POWERED BY HONDA MARINE MOTORS Even though time is a rare commodity, Klamath Boats11071 & G3 Boats. Josh Green Lane Mount Vernon, WA 98273
goals can be achieved through perseveLocated at Twin Bridges Marina 11071 Joshrance Green MountYou Vernon, WA 98273 – Located at Twin Bridges Marina and Lane determination. need to 360-466-9955 www.tomnjerrys.net love your job in order to feel good.
360-466-9955 www.tomnjerrys.net
Always wear a personal flotation device while boating and read your owner’s manual. 2011 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.Ž
Local, legal business serving Whidbey Island for over 30 years!
Island Recycling
360-331-1727
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS USE AMERICAN SPELLING
THE BEST NEW CARS ARE THE BEST USED CARS!
360- 678-4363 FREE ESTIMATES ON CLEANUPS, HAUL-OUTS, AND TOTAL LIQUIDATIONS
Try
Picture yourself in one of the season’s best deals. But hurry, they’ll be gone in a flash. Picture yourself in one of the season’s best deals. But hurry, they’ll be gone in a flash. There’s a lot to love about a Subaru. The safety. The go-anywhere versatility. And right now, you can get it all for a great deal. But hurry. Offers end September 3.
Home Services Handyperson
ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Home Remodeling & Repairs 360-679-7242 Call or Email Jason allaround4you@yahoo.com General Contractor# ALLARAC912CB
Reach thousands of subscribers by advertising your landscaping business in the ClassiďŹ eds. Call 800-388-2527 to place your Service Directory Ad today. Home Services
House/Cleaning Service
Home Services Lawn/Garden Service
GREEN THUMB LANDSCAPE SERVICE Gifted Gardeners Serving South Whidbey We work with Enthusiasm & Integrity, Specializing in:
Renovation, Cleanup, Design, Installation, Mulching, Winter Fruit Tree Pruning, Mowing & Trimming
360-929-5078 360-579-2366
greenthumb@whidbey.com
HOUSE KEEPING 321-4718
LAWN CARE PLUS
Home Services Landscape Services
*Gardening *Mulch *Weeding *Paverstone *Edging *Walkways *Patios *Call Tim
JIM’S GARDEN SERVICE 360-331-2848
360.969.4510 Serving Whidbey Island Since 2002
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MSRP.................$20,487 MSRP.................$24,588 >07,9 ZZZ DQ\WRZQVXEDUX FRP ‡ 6\PPHWULFDO $OO :KHHO 'ULYH ‡ 6\PPHWULFDO $OO :KHHO 'ULYH Dewey ‡ Discount .. -$1,008 PSJ KZ\ (<;64(;0* +L^L` +PZJV\U[ SUBARU OF AMERICA
$ GRFXPHQWDU\ VHUYLFH IHH RI XS WR PD\ EH DGGHG WR WKH VDOH SULFH RU WKH FDSLWDOL]HG FRVW 9,1 QXPEHUV DYDLODEOH DW GHDOHUVKLS 2QH RQO\ DW WKLV SULFH ([SLUHV -XQH
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‡ ,,+6 7RS 6DIHW\ 3LFN ‡ 6HYHQ DLUEDJV VWDQGDUG DOOR\ ZKHHOV VIN#4S4BRBKC3D3312797 VIN# JF1GPAA60D2891510 VIN# ‡ LQFK U53BMBC61D3046482 $ GRFXPHQWDU\ VHUYLFH IHH RI XS WR PD\ EH DGGHG WR WKH VDOH SULFH RU WKH FDSLWDOL]HG FRVW 9,1 QXPEHUV DYDLODEOH DW GHDOHUVKLS 2QH RQO\ DW WKLV SULFH ([SLUHV -XQH STOCK# 98070 STOCK# 98202 Half Page 4C Newspaper CD: Randy Hughes AM: Catherine Finn STOCK# 98096 +L^L` +PZJV\U[Live: None +L^L` +PZJV\U[ DAD-02 +L^L` +PZJV\U[ AD: Kirstin Streiff OF AMERICA AP: Sandy Boss Febbo MODEL DDF-04 MODEL DLB-01 MODEL SUBARU ++- +3) +(+
Trim: 11.5� x 10.5� Bleed: None 1SOASE-13-0101
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CW: Nate Stroot 2013 AUGUST SALES EVENT 1/2 PAGE NSP
Photo: Client Provided
COLORS
9,1 6 %5%*& '
Half CyanPage 4C Newspaper Magenta Live: None Yellow Black 11.5� x 10.5� Trim: Bleed: None 1SOASE-13-0101
++-
2013 AUGUST SALES EVENT 1/2 PAGE NSP
PP: Tom Holler PM: Jane Williams-Petersen
APPROVALS PRODUCTION NOTES =05 1- .7(( + 9,1 -) *3$' ;'* 9,1 =05 < )4)* + 6 %0%& ' t "MM MJOF BSU MPHPT BSF SFQSP Proof_____ AD_____ CW_____ GCD_____ AE_____ Prod_____ Client_____ t 6OMFTT TQFDJGJFE CZ XPSLPSEFS BMM PUIFS JNBHFT Last Touched :Rick Johnson, 7-11-2013 11:57 AM, Transfer:Volumes:Transfer:4are FPO
CD: Randy Hughes
AD: Kirstin Streiff +3) CW: Nate Stroot
Scale: 1� = 1�
Photo: Client Provided
AM: Catherine Finn AP: Sandy Boss Febbo +(+ PP: Tom Holler PM: Jane Williams-Petersen
Thursday:Jane:1SOASE130101_ASE_2013_NPR_DM 07-11:1SOASE130101_ASE_2013_ HP:1SOASE130101_ASE_2013_HP.indd Printed at: None Revision #: 1
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APPROVALS PRODUCTION NOTES =05 1- .7(( + 9,1 -) *3$' ;'* 9,1 =05 < )4)* + 6 %0%& ' t "MM MJOF BSU MPHPT BSF SFQSP Proof_____ AD_____ CW_____ GCD_____ AE_____ Prod_____ Client_____ t 6OMFTT TQFDJGJFE CZ XPSLPSEFS BMM PUIFS JNBHFT Last Touched :Rick Johnson, 7-11-2013 11:57 AM, Transfer:Volumes:Transfer:4are FPO
COLORS
9,1 6 %5%*& '
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Scale: 1� = 1�
Thursday:Jane:1SOASE130101_ASE_2013_NPR_DM 07-11:1SOASE130101_ASE_2013_ HP:1SOASE130101_ASE_2013_HP.indd Printed at: None Revision #: 1
0; 1<:; 4(2,: *,5;: As Low As
0%
Financing for 63 months*
on select SUBARU Legacy & Outbacks in stock. While supplies last!
0%
*OAC. See dealership for details and restrictions. Offer expires: 8/31/2013
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As Low As
Financing for 63 months*
on select SUBARU Legacy & Outbacks in stock.
09 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID $16,988 10 HONDA RIDGELINE AWD 25668TD.................... $23,988 09 HYUNDAI ACCENT 25520TD....................... $7,988 08 KIA 25626TD.................... $10,988 08 SATURN AURA 25632TD..................... $12,888 25512PD....................
FROM $7988!
25493TD..................... $12,988
On Approval Of Credit. $2599.00 total due at signing. $0 Security Deposit. 36/months lease, 12K miles/year. Applicable taxes and fees apply. $250 lease subvention cash available from Toyota. On Approval Of Credit. $2999.00 total due at signing. $0 Security Deposit. 36/months lease, 12K miles/year. Applicable taxes and fees apply.
$209/MO. LEASE
$299/MO. LEASE
• 160 Pt. Inspection • 2 Keys • Full Tank of Gas •
THE BEST NEW CARS MAKE THE BEST USED CARS!
Up to 60 Mos on approval of credit.* $17.50 per $1000 financed @ 60 mos on approval of credit. *On Selected Models, RAV4, Corolla, Camry, & Prius
37 VEHICLES IN STOCK , STARTING AT $209/MO VIN# 4T4BF1FK1DR302130 19 VEHICLE MODELS STARTING AT $299/ MO
1.9% APR*
Certifieds have up to 7 yr, 100,000 miles total warranty from original in-service date.
QUALITY USED 07 DODGE CALIBER 25647TC ....................... $9,988 05 CHEV COBALT 25636TC ....................... $7,988 05 TOYOTA COROLLA 25669TD ....................... $8,288 09 CIVIC HYBRID 25665TD .................... $16,888 03 HONDA PILOT 25629TD ....................... $9,988 06 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 25521TD ....................... $6,988 05 ACURA TL
$169/MO. LEASE
in Coupeville
On Approval Of Credit. $1499 total due at signing. $0 Security Deposit. 36/months lease, 12K miles/year. Applicable taxes and fees apply. $1000 lease subvention cash from Toyota applied to due at signing amount.
Call TJ’S RECYCLING
or
WANTED Running or Not:
WE BUY CARS, TRUCKS, BOATS, MOTORHOMES, TRAVEL TRAILERS, MOTORCYCLES, ATV’S, GOLF CARTS and TRACTORS
0% x 60 MOS.
Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
CENTER
On Approval Of Credit. 60 monthly payments of $16.67 per $1000 financed
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS USE AMERICAN SPELLING
VIN# 5TFUM5F17DX049146
DOWN 1. Refs’ kin 2. Grime 3. Continually 4. Long way around
VIN# 2T1BU4EE0DC117713
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 678
17 VEHICLES IN STOCK, STARTING AT $169/MO.
49.Black-eyed vegetable 51.Hurt 52.Oceans 53.Klutz 54.____ -handed 55.Despise 56.Open with a crowbar 57.Begonia beginning
20.Huffed and puffed 22.Reversing 24.Bank 27.Cattle holder 28.In times past 31.Bowler’s target 32.Houston baseballer 34.Fellow 35.Noshed 36.Buck’s mate 37.Harvest 39.Traveling salesman 41.Chinese temple 44.Commands 48.Footed vases
www.foothillstoyota.com
Searched everywhere?
ACROSS 1. Secondhand 5. Juice from a maple 8. Robbers’ pursuers 12.Change position 13.Fruit-filled dessert 14.Hawaiian feast 15.Frost or Keats, e.g. 16.Troublesome tyke 17.Land amid water 18.Tennis shot
C E N T E R
emnant Utility Trailers xist erth 4’ BY 8’ Utility Trailer, single axle, 15� wheels, isecrack $400. Dolley for moving ad a meal trailer, CROSSWORD $20. 360-679PUZZLE ANSWERS arlier 4217 USE AMERICAN SPELLING
Copyright Š 2013, Penny Press
A U T O
Extremely nice r ides! B o t h h a ve S i l ve r a d o Styling, leather saddlebags & windshield. 2003 V-Star Classic, 1100cc and just 31,763 miles $3500 obo. Also 2003 Roadstar, 1600cc with 013, Penny Press just 63,112 miles. Extras ofit included too! $4,500 obo. Please call Jean 2 H O T W H E E L S ; 360-321-4978. Grandma’s downsizing N ipped her 1995 5 speed Ford Motorhomes Mustang for $3300 & ‘00 hampion Cadillac ANSWER SL with Low Pro NO. 677 TO PUZZLE 28 FT FLAIR 460, 1996. tain 20� wheels $5000. Bring Ford Engine, Loaded, me offers 360-675-0892. opeye’s G e n e r a t o r, L eve l e r, Camera, Banks System eggie Pickup Trucks Plus More! Wired for SoFord ynasty l a r Pa n e l s . To p M e 1 9 7 9 F O R D 3 / 4 To n chanical Condition, Serng Cole 4WD, Original vice Records. Ready To song Pickup. Owner, Really Low Mile- Travel! $14,500. 360ues age! $2,500. 206-463- 929-8550 Located on Whidbey Island. hart 2764
30.Strange 33.Soft drink 38.Purple flowers 39.Search party 40.Covered in foliage 41.When ____ comes to shove 42.Field of study 43.Pesky bug 45.Small bay 46.Shoe or clothes 47.Convey 50.Lend an ____ (listen)
5. Secretly watched 6. Get a bead on 7. More vivacious 8. Adhere 9. Unseat 10.Whiten 11.Took to court 19.Massaged 21.Irritated 23.Made a choice 24.Health haven 25.Triple, e.g. 26.At ____ with (attuned to) 28.Beer’s kin 29.Sal, for example
liquid Ben at 360-544-2570 47.Broad beenfishin@yahoo.com expanse 48.Candle Motorcycles feature 49.Large pond 50.Opposite of fore 51.Scary sound 52.Reclined 54.Fish eggs 255.Tourist’s YAMAHA’s FOR stopSALE
NEW 2013 Toyota Camry
PUZZLE NO. 678
NEW 2013 Toyota Tundra
24.Aware of 25.Tiny 26.Red CARREroot ‘02 PORSCHE RA 4S. 27.Hand Beatiful over cruiser looks great driving down 28.Drag the road! Gray / black 29.Glazes with a sleek black int. Just 52,200 miles. Fea31.Unrefined tures navagation metal & sun roof. Loaded to the gills! 32.Spelling error Dealership maintained. Outstanding condition! 36.Up-to-date $33,00038.Victory firm. 360-679sign 4001 or 360-202-3360. 41.Things 43.False show Miscellaneous Autos
Want Bluebook trade in value for your 1998 or newer car / truck? Don’t want to go to 45.Corrosive town? I pay cash!
AUTO
NEW 2013 Toyota Corolla LE
Cash For Your Car
Check out the rest of our inventory online @
Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
PRICES GOOD UNTIL 08/14/2013 . ALL PAYMENTS ON APPROVED CREDIT. PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. A NEGOTIABLE DEALER DOCUMENTARY SERVICE FEE OF UP TO $150 MAY BE ADDED TO THE SALE PRICE OR CAPITALIZED COST. *VIN #S POSTED AT DEALERSHIP. *ALL FINANCING OFFERS ON APPROVED CREDIT. LEASE AND REBATE OFFERS THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. REQUIRES CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. †ON SELECT NEW 2012 & 2013 MY TOYOTA VEHICLES. CAN BE COMBINED WITH OTHER PORTLAND REGION/TFS INCENTIVE OFFERS. *COLLEGE GRAD AND MILITARY REBATES ARE NOT INCLUDED. COLLEGE GRAD AND MILITARY REBATES ONLY VALID ON TFS FUNDED APR OR LEASE DEALS AND IS ONLY COMPATIBLE WITH LEASE RCFS UP TO 48 MONTHS AND APR RATES UP TO 72 MONTHS.
Automobiles Porsche
formula 8. Dozed
57.Large deer 58.Jumping
31.Variety show creased CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS 32.Once more USE AMERICAN SPELLING size PAGE 20, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, August 10, 2013