Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber, January 07, 2015

MISTY ISLE FOR SALE Tom Stewart’s former estate back on the market. Page 5

NEWS | VMIHA closes on purchase of parsonage. [5] COMMENTARY | Park district needs the public’s support. [6] COMMUNITY | Well-known rabbi to speak for MLK Day. [11]

A LITTLE BIT ROCK Country-rock musician plays for album release. Page 13

BEACHCOMBER VASHON-MAURY ISLAND

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015

Vol. 60, No. 01

www.vashonbeachcomber.com

75¢

Feeding the needy Man faces Local activist fuels daily free meals program charges after ramming patrol car, fleeing police By LESLIE BROWN For The Beachcomber

Deputy-involved shooting will also be investigated By NATALIE MARTIN Staff Writer

A 24-year-old Vashon man faces criminal charges after ramming his truck into a patrol car, fleeing from police and breaking into a home over the weekend. Shots were fired by a sheriff’s deputy before the man fled in the Saturday evening incident. He was found hiding in an unoccupied house Sunday morning and was booked into King County Jail for investigation of felony assault, attempting to elude police and residential burglary. The man was scheduled to appear in court today. The Beachcomber does not name suspects until they have been formally charged. The deputy-involved shooting will also be investigated, and the deputy who fired the shots, Richard Ehlers, has been placed on administrative leave per King County policy. There were no injuries. According to King County court documents, the incident began at about 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 3, when the suspect’s mother SEE CHARGES, 16

Harmon Arroyo moved through the meeting hall at the Lutheran church like a man in his element, chatting amiably with several of the men and women eating platefuls of black-eyed peas, ham hocks and succotash. He rested a large hand on someone’s shoulder, leaned over another and cleared a plate, ambled toward the kitchen where the volunteer crew needed help fixing a drain in the sink. It was chilly in the dimly lit hall, and most of the diners were wrapped in coats. Arroyo wore a loose-fitting T-shirt and khaki shorts. One elderly man in a tattered ball cap grinned at Arroyo as he walked past. “Thank you very much. It was a wonderful meal.” Arroyo was quick to deflect the praise. The volunteers — on this particular night Sheila Brown, Judy Sarkisian, Alice Block, Jessica Lisovsky and JW Turner — were the ones who bought the food, prepared it and served it. Even so, Arroyo, more than anyone else, has become the face of one of Vashon’s most signifi-

Leslie Brown Photo

Harmon Arroyo has managed the meals program for the last two years. cant altruistic missions. On an island known for doing good works, this effort stands out: Seven days a week, volunteers serve meals to those in need — main dishes like hearty stews or lasagna, organ-

ic salads and fresh fruit, homemade desserts and whole-grain breads. Most nights, the meals are offered in churches, with rotating teams of volunteers preparing and serving the food. On

Saturdays, two stalwarts from the Episcopal church, Ron and Rose Ellen Albers, hand out sack lunches packed with large organic sandwiches, fruit and SEE MEALS, 19

Elders find the healing power of music Center is certified in national Music & Memory program By SARAH LOW Staff Writer

Sarah Low/Staff Photo

VCC resident Lilah Hook listens to music as part of the center’s new Music & Memory program, which is run by staff member Deborah Byington (right).

A new program on Vashon is proving that an activity many people take for granted — plugging in headphones and listening to music — can make a big difference in the lives of the elderly. “They light up when they see it’s time for their music,” said Deborah Byington, the Life Enrichment Program coordinator at Vashon Community Care. “You can really see the change in expression on their faces.” This winter Byington has been overseeing a program to get residents at Vashon Community Care

(VCC) listening to personalized music, an activity that’s been shown to ease the symptoms of dementia and is believed by some to improve access to memories that seem otherwise unreachable. The care center is now collecting new and used iPods as well as iTunes gift cards for its Music & Memory program, and it will have a table at the Vashon Senior Center’s screening of “Alive Inside,” an award-winning documentary film about the program and the effects of music on memory in the elderly, at the Vashon Theatre on Tuesday. “Memory loss is a big issue for people on the island,” said Ava Apple, the senior center’s director. “We held a couple of forums back in September about it ... and were amazed at the turnout and hunger for knowledge around the topic. Everybody SEE MUSIC, 18

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

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Heritage Misty Isle Farms estate put back on the market association buys ownmistyislefarms.com. Real estate firm will target “The recovery of real estate in gateway markets in the US home for use as makes the timing of this listing especially appropriate,� he “Having just returned from China on my third delegaeducation center high-end and international buyers said. tion tour in 2013 representing the Pacific Northwest, I can By NATALIE MARTIN

Vashon’s heritage association has purchased the historical home next door to its museum, closing on the sale last week for $383,000. The nonprofit plans to rent the home, the 1910 parsonage of the church the museum is now housed in, until eventually transforming it into a historical education center. “It was a cool coming together of something that was meant to be good for the island,� said Deb Dammann, the president of the Vashon-Maury Island Heritage Association. “I’m very happy about it.� The group was under contract to purchase the house last year for $450,000, but the sale fell through when it learned what repairs were needed there. The house was eventually listed at a lower price, $399,950, and the nonprofit negotiated a purchase for slightly less. “I think both parties felt this was a fair price when everything came together,� Dammann said. The nonprofit raised about $160,000 for the purchase and secured a $225,000 mortgage. Dammann said the heritage association believes monthly rent will cover its mortgage payments and taxes, and it may eventually hold another fundraiser to retire the debt. “The sooner we do that, the sooner we can start using the building,� she said. There will be an open house at the parsonage from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Staff Writer

Misty Isle Farms, the 500-acre estate once owned by the late Tom Stewart, was put back on the market last month, listed with a high-end international real estate broker for $43 million. The central island property was first put up for sale in 2007, when Stewart moved his company, Services Group of America, to Arizona. Then priced at $125 million, it did not sell and was taken off the market for a time. Stewart died in a helicopter accident in 2010. The estate is now owned by Stewart’s family and company and was listed in mid-December with Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty, which has offices in Seattle, Bainbridge Island and Kent. Brad Vancour, the realtor handling the property, said that Sotheby’s will target high-net worth individuals and large international buyers who can afford such properties. Only qualified buyers will be able to see it. “At Sotheby’s International Realty we already deal with the who’s who that can afford such properties,� Vancour said in an email. “We also have many qualified clients that seek such unique trophy properties.� Misty Isle Farms is a sprawling estate that Stewart, a wealthy businessman who kept a cattle farm there, pieced together decades ago from dozens of parcels. At 525 acres, the property includes rolling pastures, 8 miles of trails, a 6,500-square-foot home and several other smaller homes and structures. It also has a driving range and putting green, horse stables, an indoor riding arena and a 2,200-foot landing strip with a helipad and hangar. Stewart also extensively landscaped the property, creating a private arboretum with more than 3,000 trees, hundreds of varieties of flowers and shrubs and a 3-acre man-made lake. In 2013, a group of islanders looked a the possibility of purchasing Misty Isle for farmland preservation and developing a multi-use site there. Representatives of the Vashon land trust, Vashon Island Growers Association, King County and PCC Farmland Trust were all in talks about the idea, but were ultimately asked by a representative of the owners to stop discussing it. Vancour declined to say why the property’s owners decided to put it back on the market now, but said, “It’s like any big property. You get to a point where it’s very expensive to maintain. No one is using it that much.� In a press release from Sotheby’s, Dean Jones, president and CEO of the firm, suggested that the improving real estate market makes it a good time to try to sell Misty Isle. It was already promoted at a luxury properties showcase in Shanghai, and Sotheby’s created a website to advertise the estate at

TOOTH TALK

Tips for maintaining a healthy smile with DR. MARC O. LANGLAND

assure you the Seattle metro area is very much on the map overseas. At the same time, this sort of property segment and price point is well-represented in popular ranch markets throughout California, Colorado or Texas.� The parcels that make up Misty Isle, are mostly zoned as rural, Vancour said, meaning it would be difficult for a buyer to develop the site. King County also owns a farmland preservation easement on 208 acres there. While there could be opportunity for smaller development, Vancour said that’s not likely the direction a buyer would take. “Due to the economics of this property, it will probably be a buyer who will keep the property as is and maintain its beauty,� he said. Ken Zaglin, who owns Vashon’s John L. Scott office and is familiar with Misty Isle, agreed. “At anywhere near the pricing that this property is currently at, there would be virtually no chance someone would buy it based on potential development rights,� he said. A press release from Sotheby’s called the asking price $43 million a “relative deal.� Zaglin said it would be tough to determine a fair price for the estate because it is so unique, but called $43 million “much more realistic� than the former price of $125 million. Sotheby’s recently listed a 240-acre ranch outside Santa Barabara for $125 million, as well as Tom Cruise’s 300-acre retreat in the Rocky Mountains for $59 million. A 7,500acre ranch in Malaga, Wash., is currently for sale for $19.4 million, and a 150-acre Arabian horse ranch in Ellensburg is listed at $12.5 million. Emma Amiad, a buyer’s broker on Vashon, agreed that the new price is more realistic but said it could still be a challenge to find a buyer for Misty Isle. “I think the challenge is mostly what else is there you can get for that kind of money in the world,� she said. “Why would someone in that price point be attracted to Vashon as opposed to buying an island in the Mediterranean or a waterfront chateau?� Zaglin said he doesn’t think a sale is out of the question. “It may very well have an appeal for someone who has that breadth of monetary latitude,� he said.

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VI A Vashon Intuitive Arts Jane Valencia Watercolor Colored Pencils & Photography

CafĂŠ Luna Kathy Larsdotter Paintings

Heron’s Nest 30th year Anniversary Island Artists Mixed Media

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PSCCU Puget Sound Cooperative Credit Union Ann Leda Shapiro “Natural History Memories� Prints

Two Wall Gallery Harbor School Students Linocut Prints

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Vashon Allied Arts Gallery 14 Island Artists The Cat Show

Vashon Community Care

DID YOU KNOW? There is a whiter smile diet? Teeth darken over time due to pigments in the foods we eat. These pigments stay in the porosities of the teeth and absorb light causing teeth to appear darker. Teeth bleaching agents work by breaking down the chemical structure of these pigments which prevents them from absorbing light. Most whitening toothpastes have a stronger abrasive agent to physically remove Marc O. Langland, DDS the pigments but can also cause erosion of tooth structure. The pigments in cigarette and cigar smoke, colas, red wine, coffee and black tea seem to be the main culprits. Brushing soon after eating these foods can help by removing the pigments before they are deeply absorbed into the teeth.

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OPINION Vashon-Maury

Page 6

All letters are subject to editing for length, grammar and libel considerations. We try to print all letters but make no promises. Letters attacking individuals, as well as anonymous letters, will not be published. Our e-mail address is editor@vashonbeachcomber.com.

Write to us: The Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber welcomes community comment. Please submit letters — e-mail is preferred — by noon Friday for consideration in the following week’s paper. Letters should be no longer than 300 words. Only one letter from a writer per month, please. WWW.VASHONBEACHCOMBER.COM

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • The Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

EDITORIAL

The park district needs us to support its levy

A newspaper’s dreams for the new year on Vashon

The organization is moving forward with a plan for success

It’s the beginning of January, the time of year when many of us look back at the past 12 months and reflect on what we’d like to see happen in the coming year. On Vashon, 2014 was a mixed bag. The year brought some positive things as motivated islanders continued to find ways to serve the community and worked to make Vashon a good place to live. For many, however, 2014 was also a difficult year, as several tragic deaths rocked the island. In the spirit of looking ahead, here are 10 things In the spirit of looking we at The Beachcomber ahead, here are 10 things would like to see happen we at The Beachcomber in 2015, some fanciful would like to see happen and far-fetched, some well within reach and a few in 2015. quite up in the air. 1. Several new doctors decide to hang their shingles on the island, providing new options for patients and accepting many insurance plans and Medicare. 2. The Mukai Farmhouse is secured by the Friends of Mukai group, which restores and revitalizes the historic site, while the land trust raises enough money to purchase the former Matsuda strawberry farm down the road. 3. After years of kicking the can down the road, state lawmakers approve new funding for the cash-strapped ferry system. Prices for ferry tickets plummet. 4. The Vashon Park District’s levy is renewed by voters who realize strong leadership will help the district change course and taking away its funding will only hurt islanders. 5. Misty Isle Farms, back on the market, is purchased by a wealthy investor who leases it out for use as affordable housing, community farming and a dog park. 6. Vashon Youth & Family Services secures the funding it needs to rebuild and even expand its mental health and prevention programs. 7. Kids and families embrace the Vashon School District’s new suicide prevention program, participating in trainings and growing a greater understanding of mental health issues. 8. There are no more deaths due to suicides or tragic accidents. 9. A popular new restaurant opens up in the former Nirvana storefront, complementing the current dining options. 10. K2 is purchased by a responsible marijuana company that quietly produces pot — but not pot candy — and donates half its proceeds to community causes.

The dawning of the new year brings with it some thoughtful consideration for the taxpayers of Vashon and Maury Islands as we approach an important decision regarding the Maintenance and Operations Levy for the Vashon Park District. The levy election is slated to run this year, and I write in support of the park district levy after a recent inspiring meeting with Elaine Ott, the district’s executive director, where the agenda was user group leadership participation in her preparation for the district’s fiveyear plan. My association with the Vashon Park District is as the Quartermaster Yacht Club representative for the Bruce Haulman Junior Sailing Program. The park district facilitates registration and administrative support, while the Quartermaster Yacht Club administers the sailing instruction. I have witnessed firsthand the many changes and challenges that have occurred at the district over the past several years, and I can honestly say that they are on their way back and moving forward with energy, sound financial footing and a plan for success. My meeting with Elaine left me encouraged and confident after learning of the park district’s accomplishments this past year. The BARC skate park shines with the addition of a skate bowl that regional skateboarders claim is one of the best in the Northwest. The 2015 budget includes a one-month extension to the pool season thanks to the enthusiastic efforts of the Friends of the Vashon Pool group. The Keeper’s Quarters at Point Robinson proudly boast a shiny new paint job, while the lighthouse is slated for a new roof this spring. Additional park district system improvements include an online lodging reservation system, a streamlined facility database, a newly designed website and a oneinch thick notebook containing the new Maintenance Management Plan. These improvements point to increased efficiencies and improved

ing their overall physical and mental health. The school district cites its student numbers to be around 1,500. The park district serves more than reporting 1,000 of those kids participating in functions, and after-school sports, including socthey enhance cer, baseball, lacrosse, basketball, communicaswimming, sailing and rowing. tion tools for A recent advertisement in The our commuBeachcomber claimed that, “If nity. the levy fails … the Vashon Park Certainly, the final phase District continues to exist” and that volunteers would “continue to of the VES support and care for the parks.” Fields project looms over the levy I wonder how with its cloud of that might work controversy surStudies prove that outdoor without insurrounding the use recreation, physical activity ance, without of public funds and what some adequate training and participation in club believe was gross or even access to sports reduces drug and mismanagethe mowers and alcohol use among kids and sophisticated ment by the park district commisteens, prevents obesity and equipment, or sioners. The projwithout reduces teen suicides while even ect has cost over keys to unlock improving their overall $2.2 million to the gates first date when conphysical and mental health. thing in the sidering the full morning and commitment to lock them at the the associated debt service. Of that end of every day? And would volamount, nearly half was funded unteers mow the parks and fields with levy monies and the other once a week; fertilize, aerate and half from grants, fundraising and water; operate a pool and have donated labor and equipment. access to and learn the accountThis final phase in 2015, closing software to pay the power and ing out the King County clearing water bills? and grading permit, will cost an Without the passing of the estimated additional $158,000. It maintenance and operations levy, simply doesn’t make sense that the park district would all but shut the project not be finished. It is 93 down. Most of the staff would be percent complete. In my opinion, laid off, and I think it’s reasonable the true financial mismanagement to assume that those who remained would be to not complete the final would not wait around for the 7 percent, however the remainder other shoe to drop when the disis funded. The risk of not doing so trict tries to pass the levy again at a is unacceptable — King County later date. potentially closing down the park, Ironically, without water and and reapplying for another permit power over the course of one sumat a later date could mean hunmer, that $2.2 million sport field dreds of thousands of dollars more down the road would become a in new engineering and design giant sandbox. costs to meet new standards. To Please think about these things make this the stumbling block when the vote comes up this year. to the 2015 levy seems to me the The district will decide soon when most irresponsible use of taxpayer it will go on the ballot. Remember, dollars in the context of the entire too, that if community anger is equation. with the commissioners, three seats Where would we be without are up for election in November. parks? Studies prove that outdoor Please support our kids and comrecreation, physical activity and munity and park district. Vote “yes.” participation in club sports reduces drug and alcohol use among kids — Jeff Chale is the rear and teens, prevents obesity and commodore of the reduces teen suicides while improvQuartermaster Yacht Club.

COMMUNITY By JEFF CHALE

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Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

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Page 7

Speak out in support of Amanda Knox and against legal corruption It’s been some time since Amanda Knox was in the headlines, but the West Seattle native’s struggle with the Italian legal system is not over yet. Knox’s supporters are now pushing for final justice to be served in Italy, where a young woman’s murder was mishandled by officials. A safety net comprised of constitutions, laws and treaties was signed and sealed decades ago by a well-intentioned global community. It was specifically designed to protect sovereign nations and first-world citizens in business and pleasure, but on occasion, unscrupulous public officials will abuse that sacred trust. The 2007 murder of British student Meredith Kercher in Perugia, Italy, spawned a textbook example of such corruption when a few people and a few pieces of paper were enough to push Meredith’s grieving family, Italian student Raffaele Sollecito and American student Amanda Knox down the judicial rabbit hole. Amanda has gone through the looking glass, and the law is topsy-turvy. The prosecution,

JUSTICE By KAREN PRUETT aided by a local judge, filed several error-laden documents in 2007 while denying the defendants their right to due process and access to evidence. He was like a bully holding a sucker high in the air while pushing down a weaker child. Meredith, Amanda and Raffaele’s constitutional rights were violated while Perugian officials sheltered Rudy Guede, the only person who left physical evidence on Meredith’s body. Amanda continues to be used as a distraction to keep the public eye off Meredith’s real killer and his plea deal. In 2011, four years after Meredith’s murder, the defense finally gained access to the Perugian reports regarding the forensic data. After their release

to the public, an international adults, one with close ties to group of legal and science proVashon Island. Amanda’s father fessionals identified not only grew up here, and she still has errors within the case file itself, family who live here. much concerning the testing The petition asks the Italian of evidence, Ministry of but also the Justice to focus laws broken The laws that should have on the behavior to allow the of the Perugian protected three innocent case against prosecutors, families were twisted, and who sidestepped Amanda and Raffaele their rights were violated. constitutional to be corand treaty laws rupted. These to interrogate independent and imprison advocates are also responsible for Amanda and Raffaele. It recogpublic access to case-related data nizes the effort of Italian parliaon InjusticeInPerugia.org and mentary members who asked for MurderofMeredithKercher.com. an investigation into the behavior After seven years, Facebook and of the Perugian judicial offices. forum members scrutinizing this It also asks for an inquiry into shocking case of blatant injustice the performance of the 2007 U.S. believe it is time for the United and U.K. consular staffs assigned States United Kingdom and to Italy, who apparently missed Italy to weigh in on the legitisigns that the Perugian judicial macy of this duplicitous file and system was abusing foreigners. have crafted a call to action on Do this for Amanda. Raise Change.org, the world’s largest your voice for her. Some 5,000 public platform. people on this island know she is Amanda, Raffaele, their lawinnocent, and you have told me yers and their families did not so. Tell your neighbors; tell your contribute to this petition. It is friends; tell everybody you know. a wholly public effort to save Please sign. Do this for Meredith two decent and innocent young because the Perugians are pro-

tecting her killer, and that is an unconscionable act. Do this for Raffaele because he tried to help Amanda, and he is facing prison again. We don’t want to see Raffaele in prison — again. Do this for yourself and your family because after decades of sending our young adults to study abroad, the law of averages caught up to one of our sweet kids. It’s every parent’s nightmare. Amanda and Raffaele are the poster children of safety net failure, and we, the people, need to say “Fix it.” From personal experience, I can tell you that Italy, Great Britain and the U.S. have adequate laws in place to do just that. A petition has long been our voice. Please lend yours to this call for justice. The laws that should have protected three innocent families were twisted, and their rights were violated. In truth, their rights are also ours, so it’s proper for us to speak out. Shout about it, if we must. See the petition at tinyurl.com/ mvmb2qk. — Karen Pruett, a longtime islander, is a Knox family friend and advocate for Knox and Sollecito.

The first in an on-going series about Island history.

10105 sw bank road / vashon wa 98070 / 206 463 7808 vashonheritage.org

IT’S YOUR HISTORY

George McCormick Unites the Island By Chris Austin

In the beginning of the twentieth century daily life on Vashon and Maury Island would be difficult to recognize today. Rather than a central business district surrounded by residents, the island was peppered with seaside communities isolated by water and a virtually impenetrable forest. In fact the interior of the island was so densely wooded that if you wanted to cross it, the easiest way was to take a steamship from the west side to Tacoma and then catch another steamship to the east side. It was the kind of arduous, complicated travel that WSDOT can only dream about. These disparate communities often had their own general store and post office which meant many folks never had to leave their small part of the island. As a result of this isolation people didn’t consider themselves residents of Vashon but rather a resident of Lisabeula or Colvos. This began to change as the depression of 1920s and 1930s began to depopulate the area. Where once we had 16 post offices it would be reduced to one. Where once we had various business centers it would be reduced to just a few. However what really gave a face to this sense of community was George McCormick and it all started on a bet with his neighbor, Theo Berry, owner of the Dockton Store. Mr McCormick wagered that he could walk the entire coastline of the island within twentyfour hours. George’s trek was officially started with a shot from Sheriff Finn Shattuck’s pistol. As he circumferenced the island he was urged along by hundreds of islanders all along the way. He hiked along through night and through day and through low tides and high tides - at times he was chest deep in water. And just ten minutes shy of twenty-one hours his gamble paid off. While George’s day-long journey didn’t unite everybody all by itself, it did give well-wishers across the island a common cause for celebration.

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ition, authority and faith? I certainly hope so. Wishing for simplicity in life will not make it so. To struggle is to be alive.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Animals

Rescuers do good work Baahaus Animal Rescue Group provides an important service to our rural community (“Couple creates a sanctuary for farm animals,” Dec. 31). We are neighbors to Baahaus and appreciate the sounds of what a real animal farm sounds like. Their sounds of daily feedings and rhythm of life help us stay grounded in what we hold most dear and reinforce the reasons for choosing to live on Vashon. Thanks for supporting their good work. — Ron Leaders

Diverse thinking

Islanders enjoy the freedom to express themselves In regard to the two letters to the editor: “Schools should stop teaching evolution,” (Dec. 24) and “Evolution: The subject is one of the most important for schools to

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

teach,” (Dec. 31). I love this island! These letters show that we are a diverse community with the freedom and security to express ourselves on important issues. I want to thank both Peter Thalhofer and Lily Robinthal for their comments. Peter seems to make the point (I totally agree) that we need to find meaning in our lives. How do we find meaning and purpose if we exist as a result of natural causes? It’s an important question that thinking people will ponder. We can come to different conclusions and hopefully learn from others, while being open to honing our own conclusions. Lily emphasizes (I also agree) that denying science (including evolution) is not in our best interest. Science helps us determine how things work — not why they work. My beliefs are based on the five sources of intuition, experience, authority, reason and faith. We may differ on which sources to emphasize, but we use all five. Our beliefs about evolution depend on how we marry science and religion. Can our experience and reason coexist with our intu-

— Melvin Mackey

Hunting

Vashon visitors appreciate island hospitality I would like to take a few minutes to offer a sincere and heartfelt thank you to the residents of Vashon and Maury Island. I belong to a very small group of blacktail deer hunters who have been treated so well by residents that words alone are insufficient to express our gratitude for you hosting us each year. We make a half dozen scouting trips to the island each summer and on many of those trips bring along our wives and kids, who enjoy spending the day in town shopping, and then we visit one of your wonderful eating establishments before heading home. I bring my family’s travel trailer over before the season and leave it through sometime around Thanksgiving, and our group will also plan family outings during times that the hunting season is not open.

We hunt public land as well as private land, but primarily focus on the private lands available to us. We hunt modern firearms season, but use both shotguns in more open areas and archery tackle where it is more congested. We have moved increasingly toward hunting from tree stands because doing so has increased our success rate, but as an unintended consequence, this also makes it so that we have less of a concern with where our shot will end up if we miss the deer we are shooting at because we are shooting down at a steep angle toward the ground. The fact that Island Center Forest is open for hunters who have not developed long-term relationships with island residents is something that I applaud. It allows access, and it is a great place to hunt blacktails. We have taken deer there and probably will in the future, but more than that, when hunting there, we meet others who are new to hunting Vashon and have a chance to offer them advice and encouragement. In closing I would like to once again try to convey in words the gratitude we feel toward the residents for hosting us each year. — John Hasty

ABSOLUTE LAST CALL!

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Your gift to Vashon Youth and Family Services will help Vashon thrive in 2015, and beyond. You will help build strong families, resilient youth and a community safety net to support the most vulnerable of our friends and neighbors. Help create Vashon at its best! Please visit vyfs.org to make your gift.

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Page 10

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CALENDAR Vashon-Maury

SUBMISSIONS Send items to slow@ vashonbeachcomber.com. Deadline is noon Thursday for Wednesday publication. The calendar is intended for community activities, cultural events and nonprofit groups; notices are free and printed as space permits. The Beachcomber also has a user-generated online calendar. To post an event there, see www. VashonBeachcomber.com, scroll to the bottom of the page and follow the prompts.

ONGOING Request for Donations to Combat Ebola Epidemic in West Africa: The Vashon Presbyterian Church is requesting donations of packaged, medical-grade vinyl or latex gloves to include in a container of supplies to be shipped to Liberia. For more information or to make a donation, contact the church office at 463-2010. Study Zone: Kids in grades kindergarten through 12 can drop in for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors. 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Jan. 6 through Jan. 21, at the Vashon Library.

THURSDAY • 8 Lecture and Discussion Series: This weekly series sponsored by the Burton Community Church focuses on the subjects of philosophy and religion. Each week’s lectures are designed to stand alone and will include two topics. This week’s lectures will address the ideas that evidence is irrelevant to faith and that groundless faith is irrelevant to life. The lectures are free, and all are welcome to attend. For more information, call Herb Reinelt at 408-7360. 4 to 6 p.m. in Lewis Hall behind Burton Community Church. The Vashon Theatre Presents `John’: “John” is a critically acclaimed new work by Britain’s DV8 Physical Theatre company and part of the National Theatre Live series that follows the extraordinary true-life story of a man named John who is described as a lover,

criminal, father, arsonist, graduate, charmer and survivor. The production combines spoken word with movement to create a unique theatrical experience. Tickets cost $20 for general admission or $18 for seniors and students and can be purchased at the box office, brownpapertickets.com or vashontheatre. com. (Note: This show is not recommended for children under 18, as it contains adult themes, strong language and nudity.) 6 p.m. at the theater.

FRIDAY • 9 Vashon Drum Circle: All are invited to drum in the new year at the drum circle’s free monthly gathering, sponsored by Woman’s Way Red Lodge. Join members of the circle around the community drum — no experience required. The event is open to all ages. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Vashon Intuitve Arts. The Vashon Theatre Presents `John’: See Thursday’s entry for details. 9:30 p.m. at the theater.

SATURDAY • 10 Chorale Registration: Preregistration for the new session of the Vashon Island Chorale will be open from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Vashon Bookshop. Health Insurance Sign-Up and Renewal Help: County-trained Vashon volunteers will be available to help with health insurance renewal or sign-up under the Affordable Care Act. 10:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at the Vashon Library.

SUNDAY • 11 Unitarian Service: Rev. Heather Christensen will discuss “communication in the age of noise.” Programs for children and youth are also available. 9:45 a.m. in Lewis Hall behind Burton Community Church. The Bolshoi Ballet Performs `La Bayadère’: Next up for the Bolshoi’s big-screen offerings is “La Bayadére,” an impossible love story between a dancer and a warrior who is betrothed to the daughter of the Rajah, set against the lush backdrop of India. 1 p.m.

PUBLIC MEETINGS Vashon School District: 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 8, at Chautauqua Elementary School. Water District 19: 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, at the District 19 boardroom. Vashon Island Fire & Rescue: 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, at Station 55. Vashon Park District: 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, at Ober Park. King County Cemetery District: 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14, in the cemetery district office at Vashon Cemetery (Note: this will be the district’s annual budget meeting).

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

SYRIAN TRAVELOGUE

VASHON THEATRE

John (National Theatre Live): Jan. 8 and 9. Interstellar: Opens Jan. 9. La Bayadère (Bolshoi Ballet): Jan. 11. The Theory of Everything: Opens Jan. 16. Whiplash: Opens Jan. 16. See vashontheatre.com for show times or call 463-3232.

at the Vashon Theatre. Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous, The Augustine Fellowship: This is a weekly 12-step program for those affected by emotional, sexual or relationship compulsion and dependency. All are welcome; this is a co-ed and LGBT-inclusive group. 6 to 7 p.m. in the Presbyterian church belfry.

TUESDAY • 13 Life Story Exchange Circle: Longtime islander Bette Kimmel will guide the storytelling. All are invited to come and share or just listen. 1 p.m. at the Vashon Senior Center on Bank Road. `Alive Inside’: The Vashon Senior Center and Island Green Tech will sponsor the Sundance Film Festival award-winning documentary “Alive Inside,” which explores music’s capacity to combat memory loss, as well as restore a sense of self to those who suffer from it. Tickets cost $9 with all proceeds going to the senior center. 6 p.m. at the Vashon Theatre. (See story, page 1.) Dharma is Our Refuge: Buddhist meditation teacher Jude Rozhon will discuss the practice techniques and the healing benefits of loving kindness and mindfulness meditation and the Mahayana teachings on developing compassion. 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Puget Sound Zen Center on Chautauqua Beach Road. (Note: this is not a PSZC event.)

UPCOMING Health Insurance Sign-Up and Renewal Help: Representatives from King County will be on the island to help with renewing or signing up for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act. 10 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14, at the Vashon Library. Vashon Computer Club: The club will meet and discuss the many changes that exist in and that are coming to the digital world. Meetings are always open and free for the public to attend, and memberships are available. 7:30 p.m.

Courtesy Photo

Travel by armchair to Syria with islander Larry Jensen as he shares his adventures from a trip there at 1 p.m. on Friday at the Vashon Senior Center on Bank Road. Jensen traveled to the Middle Eastern country in 2007, a time when it was safe to do so. Using Damascus as a base, he visited mosques, Roman ruins (such as the Tetrapylon in Palmyra in the Syrian desert, pictured above), ancient temples and interacted with the locals. Syria is currently in the midst of a bloody civil war that began in 2011 within the context of the widespread Arab Spring protests. Wednesday, Jan. 14, at the Vashon Senior Center on Bank Road. Family Movie Night: Families with children of all ages are welcome to come and watch a childappropriate movie. Call 463-2069 for film title. 5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15, at the Vashon Library. Vashon Vespers: This service is meditative, musical, rooted in Christian contemplative tradition and open to all. Childcare will be provided. 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15, at the Church of the Holy Spirit. Honoring Dr. Martin Luther King: Rabbi James Mirel will be this year’s guest speaker to honor the late Dr. Martin Luther King on his birthday. Donations to the Interfaith Council to Prevent Homelessness will be accepted. 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15, at Havurat Ee Shalom. (See story, page 11.) Day Sit at The Puget Sound Zen Center: Titled “The Heart of Winter,” this informal day sit will include periods of silent walking and movement, seated meditation, lunch and shared readings. Cost is $55 for non-members or $45 for members, and space is limited. Go to pszc.org for more information and to register. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18, at the Puget Sound Zen Center, 20406 Chautauqua Beach Rd. Count Us In: Survey of Homeless Teens: Homeless teens and young adults are invited to be surveyed to tell the story of homelessness in King County and help the community to understand the scope of the issues teens face. For more information, contact Ursula Schwaiger at 463-2069. Thursday, Jan. 22, at the Vashon Library. Granny’s Attic Relocating: The last day to shop at Granny’s in its current location will be Wednesday, Jan. 21, and the donation dock will close Thursday, Jan. 22, in preparation for the move. Granny’s

will reopen at Vashon Plaza on Saturday, Feb. 7.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS TQI Diet: This five-week class is for those who have not taken the class as well as those that need some support and inspiration to get back on track. To register, see tqidiet. com. For more information, email admin@tqidiet.com. The cost is $160 for new students and $105 for returning students. 2:30 to 4 p.m. p.m. Saturdays, beginning Jan. 10, at the Sheffield Buidling. Making Social Media Work For You: Learn to build an online presence in this class to be led by March Twisdale. Cost is by a $15 suggested donation and class size is limited to eight people. For more information or to RSVP to reserve a place, email Twisdale at marchpower@yahoo.com. 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 11. The Myth of Deep Breathing: Robert Litman will present a free lecture on the Buteyko method of breathing retraining. Space is limited to 12 attendees. For more information, location and to register, call Litman at 567-4029 or email robert@thebreathablebody. com. 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 11.

The Buteyko Technique of Breathing Retraining: The program to be led by Robert Litman includes five classes that focus on the physiology of breathing as well as its importance and function in staying healthy. The goal of Buteyko is to help people access the resource of breath. Class size is limited to six. For more information, location and to register, call Litman at 567-4029 or email robert@thebreathablebody.com. Noon to 1:30 or 6 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12 to Friday, Jan. 16. Kenpo Karate Self Defense Classes: Sponsored by RJ’s Kids, a youth-centered nonprofit, the classes will promote street awareness and violence prevention skills in addition to teaching practical self defense techniques. The cost is $150 for 32 classes, and scholarships are available for young adults through RJ’s Kids and for children through Family Link. Inquiries about scholarships should be made during registration or through Vashon Kenpo on Facebook. Registration begins 30 minutes prior to the first classes. 4 to 5 p.m. (ages 6 to 13; limited space available) and 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. (ages 13 and up) Mondays and Wednesdays, Jan. 12 through May 13, at the Ober Park performance room.

FREE COMMUNITY MEALS Volunteers serve free meals seven days a week on Vashon. All people are welcome at the meals, which are served at 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday at the following locations. For more information about the meals program, contact Harmon Arroyo at 351-1441 or at luckyharmon2010@gmail.com. Monday, Methodist church Tuesday, Presbyterian church Wednesday, Church of the Holy Spirit

Thursday, Presbyterian church Friday, Lutheran church Saturday, Methodist church Sunday, Methodist church

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

WWW.VASHONBEACHCOMBER.COM

Page 11

Rabbi will share civil rights stories at forum honoring Dr. King By SUSAN RIEMER Staff Writer

For the 24th year in a row, a local event will honor the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King on his birthday, Jan. 15. This year’s event, free to everyone, will feature Rabbi James Mirel, who will speak about the rabbis who marched with King and were heroes during the civil rights era. Emma Amiad, who has organized the previous events honoring King’s work, also organized this one. “In a community like ours that is so white and so middle class, it is easy for people to think that it (racism) is no longer a problem,” she said. “We have to work on it individually and as a society. We must remember what people paid in blood sweat and tears, and in some cases their lives, to be where we are now.” Over the years, Amiad has hosted Martin Luther King commemorations of all kinds, with some featuring music, others calling upon audience members to share their experiences with racism and others with a range of public speakers, from pastors to a state supreme court justice.

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to an ongoing interfaith discussion to which Mirel was a part. Mirel has been a community leader for over 40 years. He is rabbi emeritus at Temple B’nai Torah in Bellevue and currently serves the Wood River Jewish Congregation in Sun Valley, Idaho. He will be joined by his wife, Julie Mirel, a renowned singer and catorial soloist, to share music of the civil rights era. He will also show film clips from that time. Amiad noted that Mirel is an exceptionally good speaker and that he also has been a bass player in a Klezmer band, a combination that she said bodes well for a meaningful evening. Amiad, who shares a birthday with King, said cake will be served, and donations will be accepted to the Interfaith Council to Prevent Homelessness; she is the president of that group’s board. Twenty-four years is a long time to host any event, but Amiad says she plans to keep on. “As long as I can do it, I will do it,” she said. “Some of us do not want anyone to forget those years.”

This year, Amiad said she chose to invite Mirel because of his personal involvement with the struggle for civil rights. While she has known him for 35 years, she said she only recently learned about this aspect of his work and of other rabbis’ involvement with the civil rights movement. “I had not paid attention,” she said. “I thought if I had not, then probably a lot of people had not.” She added that the civil Rabbi James Mirel rights movement was an interfaith one, with activists who were Christians, Jews and Buddhists, all of whom were vulnerable to being beaten and jailed. In 1961, Amiad said, King came to Seattle and spoke at Temple De Hirsh before a standing-room-only crowd. Many of the mainstream churches were unwilling to host the civil rights leader at that time, and this event gave birth

This year’s event will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15, at Havurat Ee Shalom, 15401 Westside Hwy. SW.

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QUALITY PET PRODUCTS

What an amazing community. Being the new kid on the block I have been made to feel welcome and an instant part of the “Daystar Family”. I am honored to have made so many new friends and my commitment is to assure their stay is both valuable and enjoyable.

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Initiation Ceremony Thursday, Jan. 8th • 6:30 pm

When you love what you do, it shows. Each and every member of our team looks forward to making a difference in your day, every day. At Daystar, we go the extra step, make the extra effort that transforms our senior lifestyle community into a home. Call today to schedule a complimentary lunch and tour of Daystar Retirement Village. Come experience the difference that a caring, committed staff makes.

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Join us for exciting programs to ring in the New Year! See our website for details!

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Thursday, January 8th, 7:00 a.m. at Vashon Senior Center

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Jim Fuller, Executive Director

It’s so Good to be Home!

www.DaystarSeattle.com 2615 SW Barton St., Seattle, WA 98126 206.937.6122

ARTS&LEISURE Vashon-Maury

Page 12

ANNIE JR: Between Thursday, Jan. 15 and Sunday, Jan. 17, more than 30 local rising stars will perform a kids-only adaptation of the celebrated Broadway classic “Annie.” Under the direction of Marita Erickson, the Vashon Allied Arts production will include renditions of classic songs such as “Tomorrow” and “Maybe.” Tickets are available at the Blue Heron and at www.vashonalliedarts.org.

WWW.VASHONBEACHCOMBER.COM

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

WHAT’S HAPPENING LOCAL BLUES BAND

One Nite Stand will take the stage at the Red Bike Local blues band One Nite Stand will be joined by guest artists Mike Nichols, Azula, Dianne Krouse and Terri Cole at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Red Bike. The free show is open to all ages until 11 p.m., then only 21 and older.

ACOUSTIC JAZZ GUITAR

Virtuoso will play at the Blue Heron Canadian guitar virtuoso Don Alder will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Blue Heron. Alder is a world-class fingerstyle guitarist who has the reputation of being Vancouver’s “best kept little secret,” despite winning top modern guitar competitions worldwide. His unique style incorporates finger-picking with simultaneous percussion on the soundboard. Alder has been called the “acoustic Jimi Hendrix.” Tickets are $16 for VAA members, seniors and students and $20 for general audience.

PUPPET THEATER

Puppet show will entertain and educate Puppetkabob will present “Snowflake Man” at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Blue Heron. Wilson Bentley was the first person to officially recognize that no two snowflakes are alike. Oregon-based master puppeteer Sarah Frechette will bring Bently’s true story to life with vivid miniature scenes and expressive puppets that connect history, science and magic. Tickets are $6 for youth and $8 for adults.

A NIGHT IN MOSCOW

Chamber group will play Russian masters Vashon Chamber Music will present “A Night in Moscow: Music from the Russian Masters” at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist church. The Girsky String Quartet and island soprano Jennifer Krikawa will perform. Tickets are $20 for VAA members and seniors, $24 for general audience and $5 for youth, who are 18 and under.

ART HISTORY LECTURE

Rebecca Albiani will talk sensuality and sculpture Vashon Allied Arts’ art history lecture series will continue with a talk by Rebecca Albiani at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, at the Methodist church. Continuing with the theme of passion, Albiani will discuss the ardent affair between French sculptor Auguste Rodin and his protegee Camille Claudel. The relationship is said to be reflected, with unprecedented sensuality, in the sculptures of both artists. Tickets are $14 for VAA members and seniors and $18 for general audience.

Courtesy Photos

Artwork on display during First Friday will include Kristen Reitz-Green’s painting “Cat Selfie” (left) at Vashon Allied Arts Gallery, Lin Holley’s “butter tea at sunrise” (center) at VALISE and Harbor School students’ linocut prints (right) at Two Wall Gallery.

Second First Friday is another chance to see art Café Luna will continue showing paintings by Kathy Larsdotter. The Hardware Store Restaurant will continue showing “V is for Vashon, The ABCs of Vashon Island,” paintings by Pam Ingalls. PSCCU will continue showing work by Ann Leda Shapiro. Two Wall Gallery will exhibit work by Harbor School students in grades four through eight and will hold an opening night reception at 6 p.m. Friday. Students worked with Harbor School faculty art teacher Alisara Martin to create relief prints using linoleum blocks. The exhibit will feature over 60 linocuts of Vashon iconography including water, trees, deer and ferries. Sale proceeds will support the school’s arts initiative. VALISE will kick off the new year with “From Our Private Collections,” an exhibition of favorite works by VALISE artists. Some pieces are old, some new,

but all typically hang at the artists’ homes or in private collections. Vashon Allied Arts Gallery will present “The Cat Show.” Last January, gallery curator Janice Mallman received positive feedback about “The Dog Show” along with questions about VAA holding a similar cat show. One year later, the gallery’s invitational show features feline-inspired works by 14 island artists. Vashon Community Care will show work by three island photographers — Lotus, Tom Conway and Peter Milovsoroff. Lotus grew up on the island and finds inspiration in the beauty of the Northwest. Tom Conway calls his show “Vashon Snowglobe” and reveals what he loves about Vashon Island. Peter Milovsoroff finds inspiration in the natural world and says he is learning to use the camera more as a paintbrush and less as a recording device.

Heron’s Nest marks 30 years with event at shop Heron’s Nest will celebrate its 30th anniversary Friday night with music, prizes activities, drinks and appetizers as a thank you to the island for supporting the nonprofit over the last three decades. Heron’s Nest began as the brainchild of Penny Grist, who suggested selling lower-priced items to augment gallery sales after VAA bought the historic Odd Fellows Hall building in 1985. Tom Bardeen and Director Cindy Metler raised public funds to renovate the building, while Grist and Steve Schlossman built out the Craft Gallery with lumber donated by Loren Sinner. Grist was hired to run the shop, which was only open on Saturdays. As more artists moved to the island and interest in local arts grew, so did the need for more space. In 1995, under the guidance of manager Brenda Moore, the Craft Gallery relocated to the Vashon Landing Building and was renamed Heron’s Nest. Debi Cekosh designed the new space, and many volunteers helped with construction running the shop. Three years later, Moore organized the move into the gallery’s current space. While the location has remained the same, the Heron’s Nest has gone through several changes. Managers Priscilla Schleigh, George Wright and Ellen Parker each added to the Nest, enhancing its look, adding more artists and new computer systems. Heron’s Nest is now open seven days a week and represents 125 part or full-time Vashon artists, while dedicated volunteers help with a number of gallery tasks.

Latin concert will benefit a cause in Africa World-renowned classical guitarist Enrique Henao will play a benefit concert on Friday night. The concert was organized by King Caramel’s Hedy Anderson and will be held at The Sugar Shack, the former Little House building and the new location of her business. Known for his soulful interpretations of flamenco and his rhythmically intense renditions of the music of Latin America, Heneo is a master of classical and jazz music. He has performed on concert stages in over 80 countries, garnering critical acclaim as one of the world’s finest guitarists. Henao has appeared on “The Mike Douglas Show” and “The Tonight Show” and performed for heads of state, including concerts at the White House and the Vatican.

Captivating audiences with his charismatic style and spirited solo interpretations, Henao has also performed during his 50-year career with a long list of music legends, including Charlie Parker, Sammy Davis Jr., Julio Iglesias, Johnny and June Carter Cash and Andres Segovia. Proceeds will benefit the nonprofit organization “A Barefoot Mile Foundation.” The foundation’s mission is to help bring sustainable health care, education and economic services to disadvantaged communities in rural Malawi, Africa. The concert’s proceeds will also help provide prosthetic surgery for a 12-year-old Malawi girl who lost her foot in a cooking fire when she was a toddler.

Courtesy Photo

Enrique Henao Henao will perform at 7 p.m., with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. The suggested donation is $10. Refreshments will available, and families are encouraged to attend.

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

WWW.VASHONBEACHCOMBER.COM

Page 13

Local musician releases album at special concert

New storytelling event launches at Open Space

Local country-rock musician Allison Shirk will release her debut album “Break My Heart” during a special concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Red Bike. The album is the result of a Kickstarter campaign Shirk held last August, in which donors contributed a portion of the funds needed for recording. The campaign raised $9,269 in two weeks, with 112 Vashon residents — 65 percent of the total backers — contributing. Shirk funded the rest of the album, a project totaling $15,000 for the album’s recording, replication and distribution. “The album release party is my way to giving back to everyone who supported me,” Shirk said. “I can’t wait for everyone to hear the songs — both performed live and as recorded on the album. Making this album has been a dream come true for me.” Shirk will perform the album’s 11 songs cover to cover with the same musicians who appear on the album with her: islanders Todd Zimberg, Joe Panzetta, Jacob Bain, Mike Nichols, Paul Colwell, Jason Stacek, Sarah Christine, Sarah Howard and Richard Lipke, plus Seattle musicians Keith Lowe, Daniel Walker, Dave Harmonson and Bill Jones. Shirk noted that Kickstarter and other crowdfunding sites have become a critical tool for musicians to create and distribute music, as the music industry isn’t what it used to be. She said she needs the album to help open doors to playing venues in Seattle and for touring around the Northwest, Texas and California. For Shirk, songwriting comes from a place of story. She believes all her songs have elements of her own life in them, but that they also have a life of their own to which others can relate. Shirk also said proceeds from one song, “Monster,” will be donated to domestic violence agencies when it’s downloaded as a single. The song was written as an autobiographical account of her experience witnessing domestic violence. “I want to give the song back as a way to help people in need,” Shirk said. “One of the organizations I plan to

The Open Space for Arts & Community will launch a new program called “Lit Lounge” at 4 p.m. Sunday. The brainchild of islander Cara Briskman, Lit Lounge was inspired by similar events in other parts of the country and by programs like The Moth Radio Hour on NPR. Briskman worked with Maria Glanz at the Open Space to craft this storytelling program, hoping to honor the ancient art of storytelling as a way of gathering community, making sense of one’s life and sharing that with others. Islanders are invited to bring to the event a three- to five-minute story, with the theme of something being new. That something could be a new car, a new job, new love, new child, new look on life, new pair of shoes, new haircut, new experience — whatever “new” means to the storyteller. People who bring a story will be asked to drop their name in a hat at the door when they enter. Names will be drawn as the event unfolds. People whose names are drawn will have the chance to tell their stories on stage. Between 10 to 12 names will be drawn. More Lit Lounge installments will occur later in the spring, summer and fall, with different themes for each event. The first installment on Sunday will introduce islanders to the new format of storytelling. Event organizers hope that the storytelling may end up revealing new truths about islanders, their friends and neighbors. Doors will open at 3:30 p.m., and the show will begin at 4 p.m. Admission is $10, and tickets are on sale at Vashon Bookshop, www.brownpapertickets.com and at the door. No one will be turned away for lack of funds. All ages are welcome, but the event is not intended for children. Stories may include mature language or themes. Lit Lounge is supported in part by a grant from King County 4Culture.

Courtesy Photo

Allison Shirk will release her debut album, “Break My Heart.” donate to is the DoVE Project. ... The DoVE project was an idea (originally) conceived by Claudia Gross-Shader. She enlisted me with getting a focus group together to figure out how to get on-island services for survivors of domestic violence.” The collection of songs that Shirk chose for the album spans 10 years of songwriting. She said the album has been a long time coming, and that the time was not right until this year to make it all happen. “There is no way I could have done it without the support of this community and of Pete Welch, my partner,” Shirk added. “Pete has been there every step of the way. He sat through all the recording and mastering sessions and is a constant source of encouragement.” Tickets are $10 at the door, and all ages are welcome. The album can also be purchased at allisonshirk.com.

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January 9 – 29, 2015

Opening Reception Friday, January 9, 6 - 9 pm Music by Island Fusion (Steve Meyer, bass; Fletcher A ndrews, percussion; Jack Barbash, piano)

www.facebook.com/purevashon 9925 SW Bank Rd Vashon WA

Celebrating 30 years of local fine arts and crafts! Join us Friday, January 9, 6-9 pm 14 Invited Vashon Artists create playful works that celebrate our feline friends in painting, sculpture, clay, monotypes, tile, encaustic, mixed media, photography and fiber

Morgan Brig, David Erue, Kim Farrell, Terri Fletcher, Francesca Fuller, Kristen Reitz-Green, Monica Gripman, Lisa Guy, Liz Lewis, Anna Witte, Rondi Lightmark, Donna Romero, Elaine Summers and Cynthia Zheutlin

HOURS: MON - SAT 11 - 7, SUN 12 - 4

•

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SPORTS Vashon-Maury

REGISTER FOR SPRING SPORTS: Lacrosse and crew, both club sports, are open for registration. To register for boys’ and girls ‘ lacrosse, see vashonlacrosse.net. To register for crew, see www.vashoncrew.com. Crew registration closes Jan. 19.

Page 14

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Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

Girls’ basketball team drops two in tough losses on the road By ADAM ATWELL For The Beachcomber

The Vashon High School girls’ basketball team took their two-game winning streak on a double-ferry trek to Whidbey Island to play the Coupeville Wolves on Dec. 29. The Wolves came out shooting, connecting on seven field goals in the first quarter to quickly establish a lead. Sienna Janetty sank several 3-point shots, while freshman Cassandra Hernandez had two great shots to pull the Pirates to within 1 point midway through the second quarter. A late rally by the Wolves, however, led to a 24-17 deficit at the half. Both teams turned up the defensive pressure in the second half, and Vashon again pulled within a point with 28 seconds left in the third quarter on shots by Hernandez, Natalie VanDevanter, and a nice move to the hoop by Eva Anderson, who drew

a foul and converted the free throw. Coupeville converted the last two shots, including a 3, to make it 32-26 after the third quarter. Vashon fought back in the fourth with buckets by Janetty, Kate Atwell, VanDevanter and another foul shot by Anderson. Back-to-back 3s by Janetty with two minutes left in the game brought the score within 3, but Coupeville again scored the final points of the quarter for a 44-37 win for the Wolves. Scoring for the Pirates was led by Sienna Janetty with 19. Natalie VanDevanter and Cassandra Hernandez both added 6; Anderson had 4 plus 6 rebounds, Atwell added 2 points plus 10 rebounds. Against the Washington High School Patriots on Friday, Jan. 2, Annika Hille had the hot hand early for the Pirates, scoring 15 points in the first half. Janetty added 13 to give the Pirates a 33-27 lead at the half. The Patriots adjusted

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their defense in the third quarter, reducing Vashon’s lead to 1 point going into the final period. The Patriots aggressive defense came at the expense of two of their key players fouling out halfway through the fourth quarter. Vashon continued to lead in a closely fought contest until, with the score tied and 4.9 seconds on the clock, Washington sank two free throws to win the game 48-46, giving a particularly tough loss to the Pirates Scoring was led by Jannetty with 20 points and 7 rebounds, Hille 19 points, Anderson 4 points and 6 rebounds, Kai Li Scheer 2 points and VanDevanter and Melanie Stoffer each added 1 point. The girls play at home next at 6 p.m. today, Jan. 7, against Darrington High Scoool and at 7:15 p.m. Friday against Seattle Christian. — Adam Atwell is the father of a Pirate player.

Read the latest news online with your paid subscription. Sign in for the Daily Update. Not a Subscriber? Call 463-9195 and order your subscription today. $30 a year on-island delivery.

WILLIAMS HEATING Proudly Sponsors… PIRATE

Sean Delargy

James Norton Photo

Jessie Norton, 25, blocks an opponent at the Cactus Jam tournament in Phoenix. The Pirates came in a very close second in their division.

Pirate hoopsters keep on winning trip was a culmination of several hundred group hours of fundraising efforts by the entire team. There’s no place like home, though, and the boys bounced back to their winning ways on Jan. 3 against St. Michael’s University School of British Columbia. The first half ended with a slim 4-point lead for the Pirates, but they came out fast and furious in the third and fourth quarters and doubled up the Canadians, ending with a final score of 52-26. The team was pleased to have a former Pirate, Zach Andrus, back in the gym. He is an assistant coach for the St. Michael’s team. Scoring totals for that game were Norton 17, Yates 11, Symbol 8, Schoenberg 5, Tillman 4, May-Power 2, Forest 2 and Stewart 1. The Pirates play at home next at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9, and Tuesday, Jan. 20.

By JAMES NORTON For The Beachcomber

The Pirate boys’ basketball team travelled to Phoenix Dec. 26 to 31 to participate in the Cactus Jam high school tournament. Teams from all over the United States were in the field. The Pirates won their opener against Dimond High School of Anchorage and then took down local power, Thunderbird High School from Phoenix. Both these schools are much larger than Vashon, so the victories were hard fought. Due to the Pirates’ bracket being short one leg, the team had to play Dimond again for the tournament championship. The final game was an emotional and exhaustive saga in itself and ended in somewhat bizarre fashion, in overtime, with the other team having scored 1 more point than the Pirates. Jessie Norton and Sam Yates were both named to the All-Tournament team. The

— James Norton is the father of a Pirate basketball player.

Happy New and Renew Year! Celebrating our 4th year. Thanks Vashon!

VHS Junior – GPA: 3.9 Boys Basketball – 6’ Guard From the Coach: Sean is a tireless worker who competes hard every time he steps on the floor. He is extremely smart and never seems to make the same mistake twice. Both traits we value a great deal in our program. Other Hobbies: Sailing, Skiing and Mountain Biking Favorite Quote: “I’ve failed over and over again in my life. And that is why I succeed.” – Michael Jordan

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Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

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Page 15

Grapplers continue on a winning roll at two tough tournaments Pirate wrestlers are on par with teams from larger schools By CHERYL PRUETT For The Beachcomber

The Vashon Pirate wrestlers racked up another successful week, performing well at their own Rock Tournament and the massive Everett Classic Tournament. Proving that you can do more with less, a small group of quality wrestlers are making a big splash at every event. The 26th annual Rock Tournament on Dec. 30 saw 15 teams from around the state converge on the high school gym for the full-day event. Vashon entered 14 wrestlers, both JV and varsity, and emerged in ninth place, within 2 points of both the top 1A schools in the state. Coach Anders Blomgren noted that this is exactly where he wanted to see the team. Being able to closely match up with the top schools in the 1A classification bodes well for a good run at the state title. Taking medals for the Pirates were Chase Wickman, champion; Luke Larson, second; Chester Pruett, Logan Nelson and Joe Coller, all third. Franklin Easton rounded out the field in fifth place. Matches of the day went to Nelson, who dropped a heartbreaker to Kylar Prante of Montesano, 1-0. It was a six-minute brawl of two evenly matched wrestlers. Nelson had won the first match-up of the season in midDecember, and when these two go at it, it is always electric. Larson, a freshman, made it to the finals, and though lost the contest, wrestled a brilliant match against a more experienced wrestler. At the Everett Classic on Jan. 3, the Vashon team put together another stellar day. There were 26 teams, most from much larger schools, and over 500 wrestlers. The Pirates entered only seven varsity wrestlers, and they Special for Jan. 7th Jan. 10th

Kimberly Petersen

Freshman Hunter Burger, in the 126-pound weight class, competes en route to a win at the Everett Classic. ended the day with an amazing ninth-place finish. Of the seven, five finished in the medals, and the other two — Coller and Easton — wrestled well, earned valuable team points and finished just one match away from the medal round. Vashon had two champions on the day, with Wickman and Larson continuing to roll their way through brackets like bowling balls. Both of them were absolutely dominant in all four of their matches. Taking third were juniors Shane Williams and Nelson. Chester Pruett rounded out

the group, taking fifth. Vashon continued its dominance on the junior varsity side of the tournament, where the Pirates had 11 wrestlers. Of those, five emerged as champions, each winning three matches. Preston Petersen, Hunter Burger, Connor Hoisington, Alyx Arteaga and Clyde Pruett all left with first-place medals. Matches of note go to several wrestlers, including Clyde Pruett, who took to the mat for the first time since sidelined with injuries last February. He was dominant throughout the day, and coach Per Lars Blomgren noted that his first match was the most moving JV match he had ever watched. Burger, a freshman, strung together three great matches, the first two nail-bitingly close. Then he closed it out strong with an early pin for the win in the third match. Sophomore Cori Williams had a good day, dropping his first then rebounding with two resounding wins. Rodolfo Flores also notched two wins, and getting his first win as a Pirate was freshman Ben Angelacos. Vashon’s resiliency is noteworthy, with the theme of the year seeming to be reduce, reuse and re-wrestle. They are doing more with fewer grapplers than at any time in recent memory. The team is still missing Bryce Hoisington, who is scheduled to return in time for the playoff run. The team’s next action will be Jan. 15 and 16, backto-back home dual matches. On Thursday the team will take on Nisqually League rival Bellevue Christian, and on Friday, the new regional competition, Klahowya. Friday will be senior night and special recognition for the Rockbusters junior wrestling group. On Jan. 17, the team will travel to the Rainier Tournament, which is always a preview of the upcoming state competition. — Cheryl Pruett is the mother of two Pirate wrestlers.

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Page 16

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CHARGES CONTINUED FROM 1

called police from an apartment near Vashon town to report that the two of them had been in a verbal argument. The woman said her son was “out of control” and “having a nervous breakdown” and that she was concerned for the welfare of him and others. He left the apartment before police arrived, and reportedly rammed his pickup truck into at least one car in the apartment complex before leaving. According to DB Gates, a spokeswoman for the King County Sheriff’s Office, the

police received several more calls about the same man that evening, with people reporting that he had been involved in road rage incidents, threats and vandalism. Ehlers, the sheriff’s deputy, located the suspect driving on Windmill Road in Dockton at about 6:45 p.m., and after he refused to stop, there was a short pursuit. He eventually pulled over, and as Ehlers was getting out of his car, the suspect rammed the patrol car with his pickup three times, knocking Ehlers off balance. Ehlers then fired several shots, according to Gates. Gates did not yet know if the deputy fired at the suspect or his truck, but no one was hit. Ehlers’ patrol car was not drivable, and the suspect fled, prompting an overnight

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

manhunt by the sheriff’s office. Several sheriff ’s deputies who live on Vashon as well as some who were on duty in White Center and Burien were called in to help search for the man, and a helicopter aided in the search that evening until the weather turned. The sheriff’s office posted an alert about the incident on Twitter and asked the public to call 911 if the suspect’s red Ford pickup truck was seen. After fleeing, the suspect broke into an unoccupied home on the 24600 block of Dockton Road SW on Maury Island. According to Gates, a detective following leads from the public located him there at about 4:30 a.m. on Sunday. He again tried to flee on foot but was tasered and arrested. According to court documents, the man

said after he was arrested that he rammed the patrol car because “I did not want to go to jail.” The man also spent time in jail last month. According to the King County Jail website, he was booked on Dec. 24 for investigation of assault and released on Dec. 26 when he posted $10,000 bail. Dan Donohoe, a spokesman for the King County Prosecutor’s Office, said the sheriff’s office is still investigating that incident and the suspect has not been charged. The suspect’s bail was set this week at $50,000. He was scheduled to appear in court today, Jan. 7, which is also the deadline for the prosecutor’s office to decide on charges. See vashonbeachcomber.com for updated information.

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Page 18

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MUSIC CONTINUED FROM 1

stayed and asked questions for a long time.” Around that same time, VCC became certified in the Music & Memory program, enabling it to offer its residents iPods to listen to music they enjoy or that is meaningful for them. “It’s really something to watch your loved one and know that they are enjoying … something,” said Martha Woodard, whose mother Kathleen Haygood, 91, participates in the program. “Music was always very important to Mom.” Cara Aguilera, VCC’s activities director, said that she and several staff members saw the documentary “Alive Inside” at a training session and wanted to give the Music & Memory program a try. Coincidentally, it was around this time that VCC received a call from the Lucky Seven Foundation, which offered to pay the $1,000 certification fee for the program. Members of the foundation’s board had also seen the film and wanted to help get the program started in several Seattle-area care facilities. Aguilera and several staff members participated in the

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

training process, and in November VCC became one of 15 long-term care facilities in Washington to be certified in the Music & Memory program. Byington has been primarily responsible for implementing the program and has been working with most of the residents in the skilled nursing area, including Haygood and Lilah Hook, 90. “Lilah lost her words completely about six months ago, but she’ll respond to the music,” Byington said. “You can see her foot tapping sometimes, and she’ll relax. It really seems to comfort her.” Byington said she often uses the iPods and personalized music playlists for Hook and several other residents at mealtimes as it seems to keep them alert and more interested in eating. Woodard credits the music program with helping her mother bounce back from a fall she suffered several months ago. “She had stopped talking. But since they started the music with her, she’s trying to talk again, and she’s more responsive,” she said. “Music is the key. It’s been a real force of communication through the whole process.” Some of the benefits that listening to personalized music has been reported to have in people with dementia include decreased agitation, increased alertness, increased engage-

Places of Worship on our Island All-Merciful Saviour Orthodox Monastery

9933 SW 268th St. (south of Dockton) SUNDAYS: DIVINE LITURGY 9:00 am Followed by Potluck Celebrating 2000 years of Orthodox Christianity Call for a schedule weekday and Holy Day services.

Catholic Church

St. John Vianney

Mass–Saturdays at 5:00 pm Sundays 8:00am and 10:30am Pastor: Rev. Marc Powell 16100 115th Avenue SW, Vashon WA 98070

463-5918

office 567-4149 rectory 567-5736

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Burton Community Church

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567-5279

463-9552

Havurat Ee Shalom

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PO Box 89, Vashon, WA 98070

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567-4255

Vashon Island Community Church Worship Service 10:00 am (Children’s Church for preschool–5th graders)

Office Phone 463-3940 Pastors: Mike Ivaska and Frank Davis 9318 SW Cemetery Road

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Men’s Bible Study Fellowship (BSF) Pan-Denominational Tuesdays from 6:45 pm to 8:30 pm

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463-1399

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Lewis Hall

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23905 Vashon Hwy SW

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463-4775

Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit The Rev. Canon Carla Valentine Pryne The Rev. Ann Saunderson, Priest Assoc. Sundays – 7:45 am & 10:15 am

Church School & Religious Exploration 9:00am Child Care Mid-week Eucharist, Wednesday–12:30pm

15420 Vashon Hwy SW 567-4488 www.holyspiritvashon.org

Vashon Lutheran Church 18623 Vashon Hwy. SW (1/2 mile south of Vashon) Holy Communion Worship 10:30 am Rev. Tim Wolbrecht Rev. Jeff Larson, Ph.D. vm: 206-463-6359 www.vashonluthernchurch.org/JeffLarson/JeffLarson.htm

463-2655

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Calvary Full Gospel Church at Lisabeula

Vashon United Methodist Church

Worship 10:30 am & 7:00 pm Thursday Bible Study 7:00 pm Call for location Saturday Prayer 7:30 pm

Pastor Stephen R. Sears

463-2567

17928 Vashon Hwy SW

(one block south of downtown)

Pastor: Rev. Dr. Kathryn Morse Sunday Service & Sunday School

10:00 a.m. Childcare Available at All Services.

Office open Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m. – 12 noon

463-9804

www.vashonmethodist.org office@vashonmethodist.org

Our Vashon Island Community warmly invites you and your family to worship with them.

ment with caregivers and family members, increased verbal and non-verbal communication and even a decrease in the need for psychotropic drugs to treat behavioral and psychiatric issues. While scientific studies are inconclusive as to whether music can actually improve memory function in patients with dementia, they do support many of these behavioral findings. In 2013, Wisconsin launched a statewide initiative enabling 100 nursing homes to become certified in the Music & Memory program as part of a broader effort to decrease the use of antipsychotic drugs in those facilities. Within a year, the antipsychotic prescription rate had dropped by 3 percent across the state, with officials attributing much of the credit to the music program. In fact, officials were so impressed with the positive impact they observed in the facilities where the program had been implemented that they expanded funding for an additional 150 facilities to implement the program. Joshua Grill, PhD, director of the Alzheimer’s Disease Treatment Development Program at the University of California, Los Angeles, Center for Alzheimer’s Disease Research, has written that music has an ability to activate the brain uniquely, in several different areas and in different ways. This makes it likely that some or all of these areas are spared from the damage done by the degenerative processes that most often affect the areas of the brain responsible for memory and language. Studies have also shown that music can activate pleasure and reward centers in the brain, lending further support to its positive impact, regardless of whether there is any significant change in communication or engagement. The film “Alive Inside” follows Dan Cohen, a social worker from New York who founded Music & Memory, a nonprofit organization devoted to bringing music to those suffering from dementia-related memory loss, and chronicles the experiences of people all over the country who have seemingly been revitalized and reconnected to the world around them through listening to music. Cohen began the program after considering his own future — if someday he were to end up in a nursing home, he hoped that he would have a way to continue to listen to the ’60s music that he loved. After hearing a news story about the prevalence of iPods, he came up with the idea to take iPods into nursing homes so that residents could listen to music that they enjoyed. He tested a program of creating personal playlists for residents of several long-term care facilities in New York, which yielded positive feedback from residents, staff and family members. He started the Music & Memory nonprofit in 2010 with an eye to expanding the program to reach as many facilities as possible throughout North America. Apple said she was inspired to bring the film about Cohen to Vashon, even before she knew VCC was beginning the Music & Memory program. “I watched the trailer and got choked up,” she said. At VCC, staff and residents’ family members now put together music playlists that are personalized for each participant in the program. “We give the families, and residents if they’re capable, a questionnaire about music they like, genres, artists, or even specific albums or CDs if they can name them,” Byington said. At the moment, VCC has enough iPods for its 30 skilled nursing residents, but staff would like to expand the program to assisted living residents as well as adult day program participants. All donations received at the documentary screening will go to expanding the program and building the music library. Apple, for her part, is hoping for a good turnout not only to support the VCC program, but also the senior center. The documentary’s distributor initially asked for $700 to show the film on Vashon, but eventually agreed to $350. “Most importantly, we are bringing the film as a service to the community. But it was very expensive (for us), so hopefully we’ll be able to recoup at least some of the cost,” she said. “We’re very excited. This is the first GreenTech night that the Senior Center has hosted,” Apple added. “Hopefully it’s the first of many.” “Alive Inside” will show at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, at the Vashon Theatre. Tickets cost $9, with all proceeds going to the Vashon Senior Center. Gently used or new iPods and iTunes gift cards may be donated to VCC’s Music & Memory program at the screening or at the care center.

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 • Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

CONTINUED FROM 1

cookies. On Sundays, the Methodist church takes the helm, serving brunch. Arroyo, a friendly bear of a man (he stands 6 feet, 2 inches tall), oversees this robust meal program four nights a week. Without fail for the last two and a half years — save for one day this summer when he was in the hospital following a car accident — he’s been the point man on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. He is paid for this work, though not much. He does it, he says, because he loves Vashon and believes deeply in community. “I learned about the communion of meals while working at the Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation. That’s where I discovered the meaning of breaking bread,” Arroyo said, recalling his days as an environmental sciences and reading teacher on the reservation. He’s impressed by what Vashon has accomplished, an effort made possible by some 600 volunteers, considerable organization and the collaboration of both the Vashon Social Services Network and the faith community. Eight thousand meals a year are served. “No one goes hungry on this island,” he said. Vashon’s meals program started several years ago at the Church of the Holy Spirit, a one-night-a-week affair hosted every Wednesday by the Episcopal church and staffed by volunteers from several congregations. It was different in those days, recalled Nancy Vanderpool, volunteer caseworker for the Interfaith Council to Prevent Homelessness. The Wednesday night dinners were considered community meals, drawing a mixed crowd of elderly folks, low-income families and homeless people.

Page 19

But it also underscored the need, espe- maintained a sense of safety and developed sion at Village Sound Studio, he noted the cially among the island’s poorest and most a rapport with the diners that adds to the role music plays in his life, especially in the vulnerable residents — men and women program’s stability. Volunteers love him, wake of a car accident four months ago that who live in tents in the woods, in cars or Amiad said, as do the people they serve. “I left him wearing a knee brace. “Music has unheated trailers, many of whom struggle can’t imagine trying to run this program kept the light shining in my soul,” he said. But he also finds meaning in the meals with mental illness. And slowly, the meals without him,” she said. Arroyo, 62, has lived on Vashon off and program, where he realizes he’s helping program began to expand. The Interfaith Council added Tuesdays on since 1985, most of that time with his to make a difference for others. “I try my wife Melinda. He’s led an best to keep it light and keep it respectful,” and Thursdays to the mix; another group started pro“I’ve never heard of a itinerant life, working as a he said. Back at the Vashon Lutheran Church, musician in Seattle, viding meals in the Village community that does session an environmental educator diners sat at several round tables, some Green on Saturdays. The it every night.” in Iowa, a teacher in Idaho, eating silently, others chatting with one Lutheran, Presbyterian and an environmental consul- another. When asked about the meals proMethodist congregations Gregg Rechtin gram, several said they were grateful. Gregg were recruited. With supdiner at free meals program tant in Oregon and a staff Rechtin, who returned to Vashon a few technician for the music port from both individuals department at Western months ago, said nothing like this existed and social services organiin Belfair, where he lived most recently. zations, the Interfaith Council was able Washington University in Bellingham. Music still possesses him. A singer/song- “I’ve never heard of a community that does to hire a coordinator for the program — first Ed Swan, then Robin Blair and now writer, he’s working on a CD featuring a it every night. The people here making it Arroyo. Funding from Granny’s Attic, song called “I Used to be a Lover,” about happen, they’re just magic people.” As for Arroyo, Rechtin beamed at him. “I secured by a grant crafted by island activist Vietnam War vet and Vashon resident Hilary Emmer, helps cover Arroyo’s mod- Chris Gaynor as well as other veterans of feel good coming here. Harmon just exudes the Southeast Asian war. “It’s about the good energy. You can ask anyone here. est salary. They’d all say the same thing. He’s such a “We’ve knitted together a lot of people’s huge price so many paid,” Arroyo said. Arroyo talks a lot about justice, “our good guy.” efforts into one whole,” said Emma Amiad, A woman sitting nearby smiled and shared humanity” and “the alchemy of president of the Interfaith Council. Amiad, like Arroyo, is moved by this music.” During a break at a recording ses- agreed. “We just adore him,” she said. broad-based effort. Book clubs, nonprofit boards, church congregations, activist organizations and other groups serve up the food. Often, volunteers join diners at their tables, creating connections that Ralph J. Staehli lived a long and very full life. He was wouldn’t otherwise exist, Amiad said. born May 20, 1918, in Portland, Oregon. His first job “All these volunteers are relating to individuals,” Amiad said. “I’m getting calls now while in high school was working in his grandfather’s about the cold weather, people wanting to cabinetmaking shop. After high school, he spent sumknow if everyone is alright. People care. mers, weekends and vacations stoking boilers on the They’re taking an interest. And that’s the sternwheelers carrying cargo on the Columbia River. He ultimate goal. It’s not just serving a meal. attended the University of Washington and worked one It’s serving a community.” summer in a gold mine in Alaska to pay for school. After It likely wouldn’t be so seamless, however, Amiad said, were it not for Arroyo. graduation, he joined the Navy and commanded a fleet In the past two years, he’s recruited and of minesweepers in the South Pacific during WW2. scheduled the many volunteer groups, He received the Navy Bronze Star for minesweeping

Ralph J. Staehli

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operations on the beaches of Pelelliu and Anguar prior to the amphibious landing on these islands. During the war, his ship stopped in Port Angeles, where he met his future wife, Helen. They moved to Seattle where Ralph worked on the waterfront for many years. He was a manager at Pope and Talbot Steamship Company, Foss Launch and Tug Company and Olympic Steamship Company (Salmon Terminals). He loved ships and small boats and just being on the water. He obtained his USCG Master License and spent summers taking his family and friends boating to the San Juan Islands, the Canadian Gulf Islands and north as far as Princess Louisa Inlet. In retirement, Ralph and Helen built a house on Vashon Island. Ralph did much of the work on this house and he had a large workshop in the basement where he also built a working scale model of a steam locomotive, of which he was quite proud. Ralph also was a woodcarver and came from a Swiss family of woodcarvers. He carved panels depicting various Bible stories on the stairway up to the Burton Church on Vashon Island. He also made much of the furniture in his home. Ralph loved to ski and continued to find snow until he was in his 80’s. Ralph and Helen were happily married for 56 years and travelled extensively until her death in 2000. They had 2 children, Ralene Walls (Burton) and Chris Staehli (Molly). Ralph is also survived by his grandchildren Mike Hurt (Susan), Tanya Tobler (Reto), Preston Walls (Ashleigh), Annie Gartner (Nick), Lisa Reasner (Michael), Michael Kledzik); and Ralph has 9 great grandchildren. After the death of Helen, Ralph met Sharon on a Caribbean cruise. They were happily married for 11 years and he continued to travel with Sharon to Alaska, Europe, South America and Norway until very recently. He had just renewed his passport in preparation for another trip when Ralph passed away on December 18, 2014. Sharon was a very enthusiastic travel companion for Ralph and together they amazed their family with the adventures they achieved. On their last major trip, they cruised the fjords of Norway in a coastal freighter while Ralph was confined to a wheelchair and had a number of health problems. We will remember Ralph as having an incredible zest for life. A celebration of Ralph’s life for friends and family is planned for January. If you would like to attend, please contact a family member for details. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the Puget Sound Maritime Historical Society, PO Box 81142, Seattle, WA 98108, Burton Community Church, PO Box 13134, Burton, WA 98013, orVashon Community Care, 16333 Vashon Highway SW, Vashon, WA 98070

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Think Inside the Box HR/GARBIR Advertise in your Sound Publishing, Inc. local community 11323 Commando Rd W, Main Unit newspaper and on Everett, WA 98204 the web with just Find your perfect pet one phone call. in the Classifieds. Call 800-388-2527 for more information. www.nw-ads.com

A Shining Star on Vashon Island for 31 years! Available for Adoption Angel, born 2011 is a quiet cat who can go with the flow. She was fostered in a home with kids and a dog and another cat. She was great with the kids and the dog but she was not so great with the other cat. Angel is looking for an indoor only home. Because she is white, she has a tendency to develop skin cancer on her ears. She is very content to rest on her chair and be adored. She has excellent house manners. Angel came to VIPP on 12/11/14. Danny Boy, born 2003 came to vipp when his beloved owners moved to assisted living and could not take them along. Danny boy is extremely sweet and laid back. He seems to cope very well with new situations. He lived with another cat but they didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t particularly get along. The pipes, the pipes are calling from glen to glen to find this danny boy a new home. Danny boy came to VIPP on 12-6-14.

Next month is Deigoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 7th birthday and all he wants is a new home and someone to love him as much as his previous owner did. Diegoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lifelong owner quite simply adored himâ&#x20AC;Ś and he took diego with him everywhere he went. But when that owner recently died, diego was suddenly alone in the world. Diego loves to love and will be a faithful companion, right by your side when you walk and politely snuggled up to you on the couch. He loves to go on car rides and enjoys other dogs and people â&#x20AC;&#x201C; though he can be a bit shy in higher energy environments so a child free home is best. Please contact amy if you would like to meet this gentle soul and truly special boy. Emailamycarey1430@gmail.com phone 206-755-3981.

Send Your Own Vipp Story to Stories@VIPP.org Saturday Adoptions at the Cat Shelter 11:30-2:30 $ 12200 243rd Street (off Old Mill Rd) Dog Adoptions by appointment only at Dogs@vipp.org

206-389-1085

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CHALKBOARD

Stay Safe - Stay Informed Get important information from VoV’s Emergency Alert system in these ways: voiceofvashon.org/alerts, 1650 AM, Facebook, VashonAll, or get the VoV app from iTunes (iPhones) or Google Play (Android).

'HE Cain (206) 930-5650 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! 6XQ À OOHG SULYDWH SUHWW\ DFUHV QHDU WKH 7DFRPD IHUU\ %HDXWLIXO OHYHO ODQG ZLWK D QLFH PL[ RI ZRRGV FOHDULQJ :DWHU SRZHU JRRG VHSWLF IHDVLELOLW\ IRU SUHVVXUH GLVWULEXWLRQ V\VWHP 2ZQHU ZLOO FRQVLGHU 6HOOHU À QDQFLQJ MLS #562521 $95,000

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&ULVW Granum (206) 419-3661 THE ULTIMATE IN AFFORDABILITY <RX·OO ORRN ORQJ DQG KDUG WR À QG DQRWKHU SDUFHO RI ODQG OLNH WKLV 6XQQ\ OHYHO DFUHV RQ WKH EXV OLQH QRW IDU IURP WRZQ DQG VFKRROV 6HZHU DYDLODEOH SRZHU DQG JDV LQ VWUHHW SULYDWH ZDWHU VXSSO\ UHFRUGHG MLS #714736 $79,000

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.HQ Zaglin (206) 940-4244 QUIET, PEACEFUL ACREAGE 7KLV EHDXWLIXO ODQG LV D JUHDW YDOXH 1LFH PL[ RI OHYHO DQG UROOLQJ ODQG DFUHV RI ZRRGV FOHDULQJV LQ D WHUULÀ F ORFDWLRQ QHDU ,VODQG EHDFKHV 7KH SDUFHO KDV EHHQ VXUYH\HG WKHUH LV D KLJK VXQQ\ VSRW IRU \RXU KRPH VLWH MLS #665433 $140,000

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Page 24

WWW.VASHONBEACHCOMBER.COM

Wednesday, January 7, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

SEE NEW LISTINGS FIRST!

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JUST LISTED

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(206) 919-5223

(206) 999-6470

SUPERB GLENACRES WATERFRONT HOME

TIMELESS CHARM, ENDLESS APPEAL

Meticulously cared for, quality home set amid professional gardens in a prized ORFDWLRQ 7KUHH OHYHOV EGUPV EDWKV JRUJHRXV YLHZV IURP YLUWXDOO\ HYHU\ URRP :DWHUVLGH GHFN FDU JDUDJH ¡ RI ORYHO\ EHDFK MLS #723647 $739,000

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(206) 919-5223

(206) 999-6470

MAGICAL WOODLAND SETTING

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&ULVW Granum

(206) 650-6210

(206) 419-3661

RARE EQUESTRIAN ESTATE OVERLOOKING PUGET SOUND

CAPTIVATING VIEWS

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