Whidbey News-Times, September 27, 2014

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2014 | Vol.124, No. 78 | WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM | 75¢

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GRONE:“The biggest thing is I intend to be there. I think that’s the biggest difference.”

Photo by Jessie Stensland/Whidbey News-Times

Island County Commissioner Helen Price Johnson, at right, listens to criticism from bus rider Wendy Campbell deWinter after a meeting of the Island Transit board, on which Price Johnson serves. Campbell deWinter and others were upset that the board didn’t allow public comment.

By JESSIE STENSLANDStaff reporter

The leadership of Island Transit con-tinued down a bumpy road this week.

The embattled board of directors held a special meeting Wednesday to discuss the transition after Executive Director Martha Rose quit last Friday.

The board formed a subcommittee to interview temporary replacements, but delayed moving forward with finding a permanent director.

Rose left the agency amidst financial problems that led to employee layoffs and route cuts.

THE BOARD didn’t allow the public

to speak during the meeting, angering many in the crowd.

During previous meetings Coupeville Councilman Bob Clay, chairman of the board, allowed freewheeling discus-sions between the audience and board members.

Mayor, IT board spar at tense meeting

SEE TENSE, A14DUDLEY

By JANIS REIDStaff reporter

Island County’s early budget draft aims to restore a number of positions and pushes for upgrades in technology.

A public hearing for the budget draft is set for 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6.

A dozen or so full- and part-time positions

were approved in the preliminary budget, jobs that fell victim to the economic recession that began in 2008.

Commissioner Helen Price Johnson, who was in office during the severe staffing and service cuts made by the county in 2009, said she is grateful the county is now in a position to begin restoring services.

“We’re trying to get back to really meeting the needs of the community,” Price Johnson said.

Proposed staffing increases include an assessor trainee, a part-time auditor’s office position, a facilities maintenance technician, a part-time night custodian, a building inspec-tor, an administrative assistant and a correc-

tions officer.Last year, the county’s biggest priority was

law and justice, funding four deputy positions. Two more deputies have been funded in this year’s preliminary budget as well.

Earlier this year, the county was able to reopen on Fridays in departments that had

Early budget restores positions, pushes for technology upgrades

SEE BUDGET, A14

Nuñez, Grone tout differing approaches to management

SEE TREASURER, A14


Attendance and accuracy are becoming the top two issues for for-mer coworkers and Island County trea-surer candidates Wanda Grone and incumbent Ana Maria Nuñez’s.

Grone, who was fired by Nuñez when she filed to run, is critical of Nuñez’s leadership style and frequent absences over the last year.

“You have to discourage this finger- pointing attitude, you have to have con-sistent instructions … every employee should receive exactly the same type of

ELECTION20142014

By RON NEWBERRYStaff reporter

When temperatures dropped this week, welcom-ing a new season like clock-work, Julieanna Purdue felt a small sense of relief.

“It’s a refreshing change,” said Purdue, a Central Whidbey farmer. “It was a very hot, dry summer.”

Purdue wasn’t complain-ing.

The warmer weather this past summer produced some unusual results at the Prairie Bottom Farm she operates with her husband Wilbur on Ebey’s Prairie in Coupeville.

“We were able to grow watermelon and cantaloupe right out in the field,” she said.

Farmers from Central and North Whidbey gushed about a summer that not only provided more heat units, but also interspersed enough rain to provide favor-able growing conditions for a variety of crops.

Sunshine in late spring got berry growers off to a fast start, while harvesters of alfalfa and other grasses were able to get in more cuttings than usual this year

with the timely rain being the key.

Vegetable growers in gen-eral raved about this year’s bumper crops.

“It made me wish I planted melons,” said Sheila Case-Smith, who runs the Case Farm in Oak Harbor. “We’ve been averaging tempera-tures right about 10 degrees above normal all summer long.

“I think if we hadn’t had a good irrigation system, we would have said, ‘It would have been too dry.’ As long as you can get an inch of water on the ground each week, things grow like crazy.”

It wasn’t the heat wave felt in Seattle, where tempera-tures reached 80 degrees or higher for at least 40 days for the second summer in a row, but Whidbey’s marine-cooled temperatures were warmer than usual.

The average air tempera-ture in Central Whidbey during the months of June, July and August was 60 degrees — higher than any of the past three years — according to data recorded at a weather station at the Ebey Road Farm on Ebey’s

Prairie.The station is part of the

Washington State University Ag Weather Net, which is working to add a second weather station on South Whidbey.

The average high tem-perature in Central Whidbey during that same three-month span was 70 degrees, according to David Broberg, owner of the Blue Goose Inn in Coupeville, which houses a weather station on its roof.

There were six days with temperatures of 80 degrees or higher, doubling the total from last year, Broberg said.

Karen Bishop, manager of the Whidbey Island

Conservation District and Central Whidbey farmer, said the combination of warm weather and timely rain made for an exceptional growing season.

She pointed to data collect-ed at the WSU Ag Weather Net station that revealed 2.66 inches of rainfall from June through August this sum-mer. That compares to 1.62 inches in 2013, 3.7 inches in 2012 and 1.03 inches in 2011.

“If you look back in 2012, it was just kind of a wet-ter, cooler summer,” Bishop said. “This was a warmer summer with those inter-spersed rains. There was almost an inch of rain in

August, an inch of rain in June and a half-inch of rain in July. That was the golden key there.”

The warm temperatures were felt near Crescent Harbor as well, resulting in a bounty of vegetables from Roy and Tricia Miller’s fam-ily garden at Pacific Wind Farms in Oak Harbor.

They grew so many veg-etables in their 155-feet-by-50-feet garden patch that they are considering selling produce at the Oak Harbor Farmers Market in 2015.

“My tomatoes are going crazy,” Roy Miller said. “We grew jalapeños and (other) peppers, too.”

But it was a mixed bless-ing. The Millers’ farm is based on growing Christmas trees, which don’t welcome too much heat.

Some new plantings didn’t survive.

“The dryer it is, the more you’ve got to water the trees,” Roy Miller said. “We’re working on getting an irrigation system ready for the trees.”

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Jaye Silverman, left, hands kale to Casey Whitmer, right, as Adam Kendrick looks on Thursday during picking day at Willowood Farm on Ebey’s Prairie in Coupeville. Kendrick, the farm’s manager, said workers needed to increase irrigation to keep up with this summer’s warm weather. Weather allowed for the farm to do additional plantings. Willowood produces lettuce, greens, beets, carrots, squash, onions and other crops to deliver to restaurants and markets. The farm, owned by Georgie Smith, is exploring adding a farmstand, Kendrick said.

Island County Sheriff Mark Brown provided yet another sign that summer is over this week.

Brown, who’s also the county fire marshal, is lifting the ban on outdoor burning next week due to increased moisture.

The ban ends at 8 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 30.

The sheriff banned out-door fires earlier in the sum-mer, which was especially hot and dry this year.

Burning of residential yard debris, land-clearing fires and other such confla-grations are permanently banned in Oak Harbor, Coupeville, Freeland, Langley and the urban growth areas of those municipalities.

Burning garbage and the use of a burn barrel is illegal statewide and can be subject to a fine that can exceed $1,000.

All yard debris and land-clearing burning requires a permit in the rural areas where open burning is allowed. All written burn permits will be issued through the Island County Health Department.

To obtain a verbal permit for fires less than 4 feet in diameter, call Northwest Clean Air Agency at 360-428-1617, ext 4.

To obtain a written permit for fires more than 4 feet in diameter, call 360-679-7350.

Visit www.islandcountyeh.org/page/276 for additional permit information.

Recreational fires less than 3 feet in diameter and 2 feet high do not require a permit.

For property that falls under the jurisdiction of the Department of Natural Resources, call 360-856-3500 for burn permit information.

Burn ban called off

Builders say fees are fairBy JANIS REIDStaff reporter

Fees charged for permits and consulting services from Island County planners may be revised by county commis-sioners.

On Wednesday, Planning Director David Wechner unveiled changes to county fees for land use permits, road maintenance, shoreline work and other services.

While Wechner and local builders said they believe the changes are fair, the county commissioners said they want to ensure the fees aren’t too high.

“We don’t need the price to be too bold,” said Commissioner Aubrey Vaughan.

The commissioners will continue their discussion about the proposed fees dur-ing a future work session.

Among the main changes are the inclusion of a $300 pre-application fee, which did not exist previously but Wechner called “an investment.”

“That has a lot of value,” Wechner said.

“All the information you get, help with the applica-tion process … it all puts the goal post in the right spot. It’s the best investment you can make.”

Wechner said these fee increases are “simply trying to cover the costs” in most cases.

“The number of hours we’re putting in is stacking up,” Wechner said.

Staff time for pre-applica-tions meetings can take three hours or more in prepara-tion, research and meeting time and can include staff from multiple departments, Wechner said.

Vaughan said he wanted to make sure that an applicant’s

time and money isn’t wasted with the pre-application fee if it’s clear their project will not be approved.

“I want to know what the county is going to do to con-vey that to the applicant,” Vaughan said.

Wechner said he and his staff try to give these “counter denials” when necessary to save applicants and staff time. In addition, once through the application process, the pre-application fee is deducted from the permit cost.

Applicants will need to see a smooth application process if they are going to pay $300 for the assistance, Commissioner Jill Johnson said.

She added that the fees also had to be “palatable” for the community.

“The community is only going to be able to handle so much,” Johnson said. “It has to be in line with our local economy.”

Offering an updated web-site that allows applicants to self help through research, fee payment, and filling out applications online should also be a priority for the coun-ty, said Commissioner Helen Price Johnson.

“We don’t have a website that is user friendly,” Price Johnson said.

“There’s a lot we can do on that side. And there’s an education process in helping people use the site.”

Wechner said that in order to clarify the fees and the process, he suggests writing an administrative guide to accompany the fee schedule.

“It’s a little fuzzy sometimes for folks,” Wechner said.

Wechner told commission-ers that he met with Wayne Crider, executive officer for the Skagit and Island Counties

Builders Association, and other stakeholders to ensure it was a fee schedule they could live with.

Crider said Wednesday that Wechner met with him, other builders, and Scott Yonkman, of Yonkman Construction who also serves on the Island County Planning Commission, for three hours recently.

They all agreed that the fee schedule is fair.

“We don’t like fees, but we do understand that there has to be a workable solution for everyone,” Crider said.

“We’re glad to see some fees eliminated, glad to see fees reduced, and most increases are not that much.”

Crider also said that the fees should also be fair to the individual home owner as well as the larger construction companies.

In most cases, standard sin-gle home remodels will not be affected by the fee schedule changes, Crider said.

Other fee changes include the increase in price for a certificate of zoning compli-ance from $625 to $750, an new administrative setback reduction fee will cost $750 and a land use information response would cost $50.

The $500 15-day and $150 renewal determinations for critical areas would be elimi-nated completely.

However, new critical areas fees would be put in place, including $150 for an exemp-tion authorization, $250 for permitted alterations and $1,800 for a critical areas vari-ance.

Ebey’s Landing design review services would be reduced in price overall, but a $150 pre-application fee would be introduced.

Saturday, September 27, 2014 • Whidbey News-Times WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM Page A3

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Oak Harbor freshman royalty ride in style during the 2013 Homecoming Week parade in downtown. This year’s parade is Wednesday, Oct. 1.

By MICHELLE BEAHMStaff reporter

With Oak Harbor High School’s Homecoming Week coming fast, plans for the week-long celebration are coming together.

For the fourth year, the homecoming parade will be held downtown. It starts 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, on Pioneer Way.

The parade will include students not just from the high school, but also from the elementary and middle schools.

For the first time this year, there will be an announcer halfway through the event to honor the groups attending and walking in the parade.

For the high school students, there’s much more to homecoming week than the parade and football game against Huron High School on Friday, Oct. 3.

Homecoming brings Spirit Week at the high school. The week includes “dress-up days” for each class to earn spirit points, which will determine which class wins.

Winners will be revealed at the school assembly Friday.

The school will have Pajama Day on Monday, Disney Day on Tuesday, Color

Wars on Wednesday, Favorite College or Sports Team Day on Thursday and Super Spirit Friday.

For Color Wars, the freshmen must wear gold, sophomores will wear purple, juniors will wear white and the seniors will wear black.

Super Spirit day involves students wear-ing as much purple and gold as possible for points.

Usually the senior class wins Spirit Week, but occasionally the upperclassmen are shown up by younger students, accord-ing to Nicki Luper, athletic director for the high school,.

Friday’s assembly will also be when the homecoming court is revealed. Court is composed of 10 students, two from the freshman, sophomore and junior classes and four from the senior class.

From among two princes and princesses for the senior class, a king and queen will be crowned, the winners revealed at half-time during Friday’s football game.

To round out the homecoming events, there will be an alumni tea after the Oct. 3 assembly, and the homecoming dance for students is Saturday, Oct. 4 in the Student Union.

Spirited events planned for Homecoming Week

County unveils fee changes


Whidbey Island beach access advocates are cele-brating this week following the announcement that the beach at Glendale will be reserved for public use.

Whidbey Camano Land Trust announced that it is within $240,000 of raising the $1.5 million needed to secure the necessary prop-erties and easements, and a bridge loan will be used to close the purchase of the properties by the Sept. 30 deadline.

“I was ecstatic to hear we have another beach access on the South end,” said Mindy Thompson, whose family has lived a half-mile from the Glendale beach for 40 years. “This is what Whidbey Island is all about.”

Two state grant applica-

tions for the Glendale Beach Project scored No. 1 and No. 2 in their respective state-wide funding competitions, according to Ryan Etling, who assumed his role as conservation director in April.

This means that there is an extremely high likelihood the funding will be approved by the Legislature, said Etling. In addition, the Land Trust continues to receive donations, including a total of $61,000 last week alone.

“It’s been going really well,” he said. “It’s like noth-ing I’ve ever worked on before.”

The plan is for the Land Trust to own and man-age the properties and for Island County to acquire a conservation easement that removes all development rights and ensures perma-

nent public beach access. This ownership model mir-rors the 654-acre Trillium Community Forest located just north of Freeland.

The Land Trust will work with the state Department of Natural Resources to com-plete the shoreline restora-tion work, which will include the removal of dozens of old creosote-treated pilings that are believed to be leaching toxins onto the beach and into Puget Sound, Etling said.

The Glendale beach access should be open to the public next summer or late fall after improvements are made and demolition of on-site structures is completed.

After being restored to its natural state, the 420-foot beach will be available for non-motorized activities such as swimming, fishing and kayaking.

Restrictions on the grant funding have left the orga-nization with no choice but to demolish the over-water structures, like the boat launch.

Thompson, who with her husband Mike has been an active proponent of the proj-ect, said that while they are disappointed that the boat launch will be removed, they are willing to let that go in exchange for saving the beach for the public.

Glendale beach access saved


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By MICHELLE BEAHMStaff reporter

Tour de Whidbey was a great success for Whidbey General Hospital’s foundation.

The event drew 436 riders. The bicyclists had the opportunity to see the beauty of Whidbey Island while on the 10-, 30-, 40-, 50- or 100-mile treks.

Helen Rideau, executive director of the foundation, said that the Century Ride, the 100-mile loop, was the most popular. It had people lining up before registration officially started.

“The 100-mile racers were the first ones in line,” Rideau said.

“It was fantastic.”The fundraising goal for the event was

$40,000, and though the organizers “haven’t got every nickel counted yet,” Rideau said, the results will “definitely go over $50,000.”

That, however, wasn’t the best result of Tour de Whidbey, she said.

“I think just getting to see all the faces of the volunteers and people getting to enjoy the bike ride (was my favorite),” Rideau

said. “Seeing so many of them and having our island really be showcased in the way that it was is really great.”

The Tour drew participants not just from Washington state, but also from Texas, Georgia, Canada and elswhere, and the suc-cess of the event is owed a lot to the main sponsor of Tour de Whidbey, Rideau said.

“It just wouldn’t happen without our spon-sors, so I would really like to give a pat on the back to Whidbey Island Bank,” Rideau said. “They committed almost a year ago, giving us the thumb’s up.

“It’s those kinds of things that make us move forward and gather other sponsors.”

Money raised during the Tour de Whidbey will go toward a new Orthopedic Arthroscopy Tower at Whidbey General Hospital.

The tower will allow for more orthopedic surgeries, a priority for the department because the number of patients and patient needs in that area of medical treatment have increased.

Cycling event raises more than $50,000


Next summer the Navy will begin work on demolish-ing a finger pier on Seaplane Base and building a new breakwater in Crescent Harbor.

The aging pier was built in 1943 when the base was established and has acted as a breakwater to the fuel loading station to the West, according to Mike Welding.

Work will to begin in June 2015 and is expected to be completed by spring of 2016, Welding said.

The $9 million project will demolish the 536-foot by 50-foot finger pier and construct a 400-foot by 8-foot breakwater supported by 90 pre-cast concrete piles.

The placement of the breakwater was selected because it avoids known eelgrass, gives better pro-tection over most wave cli-mate scenarios and provides a larger area of protection for nearshore marine habi-tat, according to Navy docu-

ments.The project also includes

the dredging of a 3.9 acre area inside Crescent Harbor and replacing the six exist-ing anchor buoys with heli-cal buoys.

The purpose of the pro-posed action is to improve safe, reliable access to the existing Seaplane Base fuel pier. It is needed to protect fuel transfer operations at the fuel pier during severe weather or low tides, and enable fuel pier vessels with

drafts of up to 16 feet.The fuel pier receives 40

barge deliveries of jet fuel per year, according to Navy documents.

An Environmental Assessment was completed for the project in August. The public comment period for the draft EA was held July 3 through Aug. 9. No public comments were received.

The EA documents are available at http://go.usa.gov/kQ6e through Nov. 10.

NAS Whidbey to demolish, rebuild Seaplane Base pier

Photo by Janis Reid/Whidbey News-Times

The Navy plans demolish a finger pier in Crescent Harbor and build a 400-foot breakwater to protect the adjacent fuel station. Construction is expected to begin in June.

Photo by Bert Speir

One of the youngest cyclists in the Tour de Whidbey sticks out his tongue as the former chair-man of the Whidbey General Hospital’s foundation snaps a photo.


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Public Hearing NoticeOak Harbor City

Council

NOTICE is hereby given that the Oak Harbor City Council will hold a public hearing in the City Hall Council Cham-bers, 865 SE Barrington Drive, on Tuesday, October 7, 2014, at 6:00 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter, to consider the follow-ing: Ordinance 1698: Budget Amendment to the 2013-2014 bien-nial budget to adjust expenditure authority for a sta� ng restruc-ture of the Human Resources depart-ment, for legal services support services, to defer the 7th Avenue arterial project, and to consolidate lodging tax funds within the Civic Improvement Fund #116.

Anyone wishing to support or oppose this item or provide other relevant comments may do so in writing or appear in person before the Oak Harbor City Council at the time and place of said public hearing.

To assure disabled persons the opportu-nity to participate in or bene� t from City services, please pro-vide 24-hour advance notice to the City Clerk at (360) 279-4539 for additional arrange-ments to reasonably accommodate special needs.

Anna M. Thompson, City Clerk


A registered sex offender is accused of victimizing another underage Oak Harbor girl, according to court docu-ments.

Prosecutors charged Caleb J. Clark, 20, in Island County Superior Court Sept. 22 with two counts of rape of a child in the third degree.

Clark is accused of having sex with a child who is at least 14 but less than 16 years old.

If convicted of the charges, he could face up to five years in prison under the standard sentence range.

An Oak Harbor woman reported in August that her 15-year-old daughter ran away, but that she returned after spend-ing two nights with Clark.

The girl told investigators that she had sex with Clark and he knew she was

15 years old. She said Clark told her he could get in trouble if she told anyone.

Clark admitted during an interview with investigators that he had consensual sex with the girl “once or twice.”

Clark was charged two years ago with molesting and “sexting” a middle-school girl. He was convicted of child molestation.

In that case, Clark had sex with a 13-year-old girl at a home on Northeast Fourth Avenue that was raided by police.

Oak Harbor police served a search warrant on the home and found 14 peo-ple living inside the house, in a camper and a shed.

Neighbors near the property long com-plained about the noise, disturbances and traffic in and out of the residence. The city’s code enforcement officer deemed the home unsafe to occupy because of a raw sewage leak and excessive trash.

After his conviction, Clark was deemed a Level 1 sex offender.

Registered sex offender accused of reoffending


A 21-year-old man pleaded not guilty Monday to charges that he assaulted his wife and a child at their Whidbey home.

Prosecutors charged Francisco J. Robles in Island County Superior Court Sept. 9 with assault of a child in the third degree and fourth-degree assault. Both counts were charged as domestic-violence-related crimes.

Earlier this month, the woman report-ed to the sheriff’s office that Robles hit

her after accusing her of cheating on him based on a spam Viagra email she received, according to the deputy’s report.

The woman told the deputy that Robles assaulted her and her two children numer-ous times before, but she was afraid of him and waited until she got away from the residence to call the police; she said he hit both the 3-year-old and 6-year-old hard enough to bruise them.

The woman said she noticed a large bruise on the 3-year-old child’s inner thigh. The girl told her that Robles hit her with a belt, according to the report.

Man, 21, charged with assaults

Island County SheriffThe following items were

selected from reports made to the Island County Sheriff’s Office:

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6At 4:46 a.m., a Lagoon Point

Road resident reported that he is “very spiritually sick” and needs to talk to the chaplain.

At 8:11 a.m., a Whidbey Drive resident reported that almost all her jewelry was missing.

At 1:34 p.m., a woman on Evergreen Street reported that her brother tried to stab someone to death seven years ago.

At 2:49 p.m., a caller re-ported that a shirtless man on Monkey Hill Road was hold-ing a sign to passing Tour de Whidbey bicyclists that read, “Show me your boobs.” A dep-uty investigated and found the sign in the man’s yard but didn’t see evidence of a crime. There was no indication of whether any bicyclists took him up on the offer.

At 4:32 p.m., an Arrowhead Road resident said his oldest son was beating on his grandson.

At 5:32 p.m., a woman re-ported that a man in a boat “with a red stick with a hook” was threatening her.

At 6:41 p.m., there was a report of a jet skier injury off Iverson Road.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 7At 10:46 a.m., a caller on

Parker Woods Lane reported that a skydiving plane was mak-ing a constant droning noise all morning.

At 10:22 p.m., a Bonaparte Lane resident reported that his wife went to sleep at the table and was not waking up.

MONDAY, SEPT. 8At 1:25 p.m., a caller report-

ed that a man on a motorcycle was riding on State Highway 20 “with no hands and no feet.”

At 2:03 p.m., a caller re-ported that a dead animal on Koontz Road had been getting run over for months.

At 5:45 p.m., a Heller Road resident reported that a couple of big dogs were trying to chase his horse around.

At 7:26 p.m., a caller on Lib-bey Road reported that a pig was loose and then hung up.

Another person called on Lib-bey Road reporting that a boar was running on his property.

At 8:48 p.m., a caller at the Camano Plaza reported that a drunk woman was harassing customers and “leaking some kind of liquid from her purse.”

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9At 7:16 p.m., a Moe Road

resident reported that a girl broke into a neighbor’s house, stole a bottle of wine and passed out in the backyard.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10At 11:02 a.m., a Timber Lane

resident reported that Mor-mons were trying to “shove information down her throat.” She said they left in a Kia Soul.

At 11:32 a.m., a Heller Road resident reported that a man was beating his roommate.

At 6:34 p.m., a Tee Place resident reported that a tor-toise was missing. It responds to “Dexter.”

At 7:59 p.m., a Timberline Road resident reported that her mother has been prowl-ing around and trying to plant things to get her into trouble.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 11At 7 a.m., a West Beach

Road resident reported seeing someone walking around the property with a flashlight. She said she felt an electric shock treatment in her head and “something squeezed into her arms.”

At 12:58 p.m., a Squire Road resident reported an ongoing problem with a stray dog killing livestock.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 12At 8:05 p.m., Johnson Lane

residents reported that people they bought meat from are de-manding more money.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13At 5:03 p.m., a caller report-

ed that a girl was sitting with a dead deer on West Beach Road.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 14At 4:50 a.m., a Green Road

resident reported that his girl-friend’s son was trying to beat someone with a crow bar.

At 12:44 p.m., there was a report of an injured owl near the Keystone Ferry dock.

ISLAND SCANNER

Whidbey Island residents should expect to see a whole lotta hogs on the roads this weekend.

The 33rd annual Oyster Run is officially Sunday, Sept. 28. It’s the largest ‘cycle run in the Pacific Northwest, with motorcycles converging in downtown Ana-cortes from all directions.

The state Department of Transportation warns drivers to be on the lookout on roads for motorcycles in all shapes and sizes. The heaviest motorcycle traffic will likely be through Whidbey and State Highway 20 and Interstate 5 in Skagit.

“This is a free event,” the Oyster Run website says. “No time schedule. No required route. No official starting point. Pick your own route and Support Biker Friendly (businesses) along the way!”

El Cazador and Flyers Restaurants in Oak Harbor are among the businesses listed as being “biker friendly.” Whidbey Island Rollergirls will be entertaining ev-eryone in downtown Anacortes, if the weather is right for outdoor rollerskating.

Motorcycles passing through for Oyster Run

WRITE TO US: The Whidbey News-Times welcomes letters from its readers. We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 350 words. They must be signed and include a daytime phone number. Send items to P.O. Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239, or email [email protected]


OPINION

LETTERS TO THE EDITORWashington, D.C.

Majority leader is the real obstructionistEditor,

Regarding Walt Mistler’s Sept. 24 letter in the Whidbey News-Times, what we seem to have in Washington, D.C., is a party of “yes” and a party of “no.”

The Democrats want every social scheme they come up with passed without reservation or cost, and the Republicans say no, much like a parent talking to a child in a toy store, reason-ing that we cannot afford every social and “green” program the Democrats want.

Republicans have been branded as obstructionists and causing roadblocks by the Democrats.

The blame lies elsewhere.The Republican-controlled House

has sent hundreds of bills to the Democrat-controlled Senate for a vote. One person, and one person only, is the obstructionist, and that is House Majority Leader Senator Harry Reid (D-Nev.), who determines which bills come up for votes.

The Republicans forwarded bills

with solutions to problems, tax and money bills, health care and a host of others that Harry Reid has blocked. Then, during news interviews or speeches, the president and Mr. Reid call the Republicans obstructionists for not forwarding legislation he can act on and not working together, meaning legislation that favors them.

I monitor the Congressional voting record in a regional daily newspaper and it is plain for all to see that our rep-resentative, Congressman Rick Larsen, votes in lockstep with the Democrats.

If it is Republican originated, they vote against it, regardless. Democrats do not want the Republicans to gain legislation they can crow about no mat-ter how beneficial it would be to the country.

It is extremely rare, if at all, that you see Rick Larsen’s name alongside a Republican’s on a vote. This is not rep-resentation of the people that elected him but loyalty to the Democrat party. Isn’t he supposed to represent all of his constituents?

Is it no wonder we have a stagnant Congress?

None in Washington, D.C., have the country’s best interests in mind.

Their only goal is re-election, and that is why Harry Reid only allows the

bills he likes to come to the floor for a vote, the ones that will garner the votes come re-election time.

Every bill from the House should be voted on, yea or nay, not selectively culled by roadblock master Harry Reid.

Ed HickeyOak Harbor

Initiative 594

Read measure, then vote in favor of itEditor,

I take strong exception to Gary Raster’s letter in the Sept. 10 issue of the Whidbey News-Times.

His letter is filled with misstatements and misunderstandings of Initiative 594. Let me tackle just two issues.

I-594 funding: I-594 was drafted and supported by the Washington Alliance for Gun Responsibility (WAGR). This organization is made up of Washington state and local civic leaders on both sides of the political aisle, law enforce-ment professionals, faith community personnel, local victims of gun vio-lence and thousands of concerned

The financial stakes of the state’s new marijuana industry are no longer theo-retical.

Washington state’s chief economist predicts the legal recreational market will generate $636 million for the state through the middle of 2019.

Those millions are already trickling in, and next month the state will make the first payouts from a portion of excise taxes and fees collected from growers,

processors and retailers.That portion — $4 million as of Monday and $450 million

in the economist’s forecast — are sequestered in a special account, not the general fund used to pay for the state’s daily operations.

The initiative specifies how money in that account is to be doled out. Ten percent is for a public education campaign, and 15 percent is for substance abuse prevention programs, for example.

The University of Washington gets a few dollars for operat-ing a website and the Liquor Control Board, which regulates recreational marijuana, is promised money to cover the myriad costs of overseeing the industry.

But there’s a problem: The initiative directs half the money to the Basic Health Plan, a state health insurance program that no longer exists. It went away with the arrival of the federal health care law.

The treasurer and the governor’s budget folks aren’t sure what to do and asked Attorney General Bob Ferguson for advice. Until it comes, they’ll keep those dollars under wraps.

If it turns out that the money is up for grabs, lawmakers will be able to amend the state law to make clear who should get it. Cities and counties have a suggestion: us.

The ballot measure doesn’t promise local governments a share of marijuana revenue. And, so far, lawmakers have been unwilling to provide them a piece of the financial action.

That’s a sore point with members of city and county councils. They argue their communities are where growing and retailing occurs and thus are entitled to a share of the revenue to cover costs of things like zoning, regulating and policing.

Lawmakers went down to the wire of the 2014 session debating a revenue-sharing plan and came up empty.

Counties and cities will try again in 2015, with possibly different pitches. For example, counties might be willing to agree to leave out counties that enact bans and include them should their policy change. Cities, on the other hand, are said to prefer an incentive-based approach. Every city would get something, and those with marijuana businesses could get more because they are generating revenue.

At times, the conversation might feel like a repeat of the 2014 session, but it won’t be the same.

There’s money in the bank. There’s a clearer idea of the stakes, and they are real. Very real.

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENTS: BIG 5, MICHAELS, TARGET, RITE AID, DICK’S SPORTING, FRED MEYER, WNT FALL HOME & GARDEN, WALGREENS, USA WEEKEND, USSPI-NEWS AMERICA, USSPI-VALASSISREADER INFORMATION:ADMINISTRATIVE: The Whidbey News-Times is a publication of Sound Publishing, and is a member of the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association, the National Newspaper Association and Suburban Newspapers of America. Advertising rates are available at the News-Times office. While the News-Times endeavors to ac-cept only reliable advertisements, it shall not be responsible to the public for advertisements nor are the views expressed in those advertisements necessarily those of the Whidbey News-Times. The right to decline or discontinue any ad without explanation is reserved. DEADLINES: Display Ads–4p.m. Friday and 4p.m. Wednesday; Legals – Noon Friday & Noon Wednesday; Classified Ads – 4:30 p.m. Monday and 4:30 p.m. Thursday; Community News – Noon Friday and Noon Wednesday; Letters to Editor – Noon Monday and Noon Wednesday.

WHIDBEY

State set to make smokin’ pot profits

IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Whidbey News-Times (ISSN 1060-7161) is published semi-weekly by Sound Publishing on Wednesdays and Saturdays for $19 for 3 months, $29 for 6 months, $45 per year and $75 for 2 years delivered by carrier in island county from North Whidbey Island to Greenbank; $20 for 3 months, $32 for 6 months, $52 per year and $94 for 2 years delivered by in county mail from Greenbank to Clinton; $35 for 3 months, $65 for 6 months, $105 per year mailed out of county. Payment in advance is required. It is published by The Whidbey News-Times PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Periodicals rate postage paid at Coupeville, WA and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Whidbey News-Times, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Copyright © 2014, Sound Publishing

Executive Editor & Publisher ....................................................................................... Keven R. GravesAssociate Publisher .............................................................................................................Kim WinjumCo-Editors ....................................................................................... Jessie Stensland and Megan HansenReporters ............................................................Michelle Beahm, Janis Reid, Ron Newberry, Jim WallerNews Clerk .......................................................................................................................Kelly PantoleonAdministrative Coordinator ...........................................................................................Renee Midgett

Senior Marketing Representative ..................................................................................Teri MendiolaMarketing Representatives ........................................................................Phil Dubois, Debbie LeavittCreative Manager ................................................................................................................ Connie RossLead Creative Artist .......................................................................................... Michelle WolfenspargerCreative Artists ..................................................................................... Jennifer Miller, Jeremiah DonierCirculation Manager ..................................................................................................... Diane SmothersCirculation Assistant ............................................................................................................. Ben Garcia

Published each Wednesday and Saturday from the office of The Whidbey News-Times

107 S. Main St., Ste. E101 • P.O. Box 1200Coupeville, WA 98239

(360) 675-6611 • (360) 679-2695 faxOn the Internet at www.whidbeynewstimes.com

News-Timeswhidbey

SEE MORE LETTERS, A7

THE PETRI DISHBy JERRY CORNFIELD


MARK THE DATE

•Winter on

Whidbey & CamanoDeadline Oct. 1Publishes Nov. 5

Our elegant off-season tourist guide

• Fire PreventionDeadline October 3

Publishes Oct. 29 & 30This special section pays tribute to all Whidbey Fire/EMS responders

•Breast Cancer

AwarenessDeadline October 10

Publishes Oct. 15 & 16In support of Breast Cancer Awareness

•Holiday Gift Guide

Deadline October 24Publishes Nov. 26

Your Annual Holiday Guide

•Greening of Coupeville

Deadline Nov. 14Publishes Dec. 4

Showcase your business and all your holiday

offerings.

•Halloween Safety Game

Deadline Oct. 15Publishes Oct. 22

Safety Tips

•Veteran Tribute

Deadline Oct. 3Publishes Nov. 8

Special keepsake section honoring all the men & women who served and

now serve our country.

•A Taste Of Whidbey

Deadline Oct. 24Publishes Nov. 29

A guide to local

wining & dining.

•Caroling Songbook

Deadline Oct. 31Publishes Dec. 4

Caroling Songs for all to

enjoy this holiday season

•

What do you think should be Island County’s priority for directing surplus money?

“Trying to get a plan together that helps benefit everyone, not just a certain group.”

Terry CovilleOak Harbor

“Divvy it up among educa-tion, upkeep of the roads, as well as making sure the civil service … has proper tools and pay.”

Vaughn BlanscettOak Harbor

OF THE WEEK:

“Keeping the roads and bridges safe.”

Brenda PikeOak Harbor

“Water, and the purity of our water … and the beach preservation.”

Alice JohnsonOak Harbor

QUESTION

Washington residents who want to see responsible, reasonable gun leg-islation in our state.

Three major contributors to I-594 are Nick Hanauer, Bill Gates and Paul Allen.

No one can accuse these gentle-men of not being Washington state citizens.

Temporary gun transfers: I-594 closes a loophole in current law and requires that all gun sales be sub-ject to background checks with some exceptions.

Read I-594, paragraph (4) of section 3. It specifically states that this section does not apply to a transfer between immediate family members, the sale or transfer of antique firearms, tem-porary transfer between spouses, temporary transfer at an established shooting range, at a lawful organized competition or while hunting. It also excludes transfers to a person under 18 years of age for lawful hunting, sporting or educational purposes while under the direct supervision and control of a responsible adult.

Hysterical rantings will not change the facts about I-594. If you have concerns, read the full text of I-594 yourself. The initiative is well written and available online.

Read it, understand it and vote for it in November.

Art HuffineOak Harbor

Island Transit

Incompetent circus, pursuit of acclaimEditor,

I am writing in response to the current Island Transit upheaval. Watching the taped council meetings on a local channel, I discovered that

the chairman and acting CEO of the transit board did not seem to know whether or how a passenger use count was done.

When I went online to view our new transit center, I was struck by its seeming extravagance.

As someone actively working with the elder community and using the transit system myself at 70, I watch with a great deal of interest to see if some level-headed measures are instituted to assure full public disclo-sure and accountability for what, at this time, looks like an incompetent circus of pride and pursuit of acclaim at the expense of basic math and com-mon sense.

Carolyn KinchCoupeville

Support

Thanks for making Safe Summer successEditor,

Thanks to much support, the Impaired Driving Impact Panel of Island County exceeded its goal of $5,000 during its Keep It a Safe Summer campaign. From Memorial Day Friday to Labor Day, known as the 100 Deadly Days of Summer when more DUI crashes happen, IDIPIC raised $5,116.

Many thanks to our wonderful event sponsors.

Special thanks to Island Thrift, which is adding $5,000 to funds raised that will go toward IDIPIC’s prevention work with youth about the dangers of underage drinking, other substance use and DUIs.

Last year alone, nearly 2,000 local youth benefitted from these funded programs.

IDIPIC is a nonprofit, community service organization established in 2000. Its mission is to deter driving under the influence and underage

drinking in our communities through education and awareness.

For information on IDIPIC and its programs, visit www.idipic.org

Mike Diamanti, vice president and funding chair

Impaired Driving Impact Panel of Island County

EMTs

Fortunate to have caring respondersEditor,

I would like to thank the kind EMT and paramedic who came to my aid during the dog show at Windjammer Park.

EMT Steve Cope and paramedic Austin Portis were gentle, caring and very competent.

Though I declined their offer to transport me to Whidbey General Hospital, I certainly did appreciate their assistance.

We are so fortunate to have service like theirs in this area. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

Patricia RickettsOak Harbor

OLF Coupeville

Be accountable for your own decisionsEditor,

Recently I was exposed to an event that brought to mind the anti-OLF situation.

I have lived in Oak Harbor for 35 years. The Coupeville landing strip was in operation long before I arrived. I spent a few months looking for a place to purchase and build a house, or find one already constructed that met my desires.

Unlike some people, I considered many factors in my selection: noise,

distance to my work, close to busy roadway. I had no children living at home, so schools were not a factor.

The heavy fog that at times hits the West side turned me away from some very nice places.

I looked, checked and double-checked.

Then we made our selection.I was at the Oak Harbor Golf Club

and noticed many homes next to the golfing area. I can picture some of the anti-OLF people purchasing a home here. Those golf balls could break a window in the house or vehicle. Maybe even hit my dog. Or the golf ball could land on my property and do no damage, but the golfer could come on to my property uninvited, chasing his wayward ball.

No golfer has the right to enter my property uninvited. Close down the golf course.

I must protect my children, dog, house and vehicle from damage. The golfer hit the ball that did the damage, therefore the damage was a result of an intended act.

Maybe, just maybe, we find a house that we like, but it is close to a church.

Those Sunday church bells wake me up. And the traffic jam all the cars of the church attendees create causes me a problem whenever I want to make a Sunday run to Safeway, or some other place of business.

They interrupt my sleep, then cause me a traffic problem in trying to conduct business authorized by the Constitution.

Close down the church, or move it away. I have a right to my peace and quiet.

I should not be held responsible for making a bad selection for my house or the location. I have my rights, but I should not be responsible for exercis-ing those rights.

Someone else is responsible, not me.

Robert D. BrownOak Harbor

MORE LETTERS TO THE EDITORCONTINUED FROM A6


Fidalgo Rehabilitation Center • 360.293.3174

San Juan Rehabilitation Center • 360.293.7222

Rosario Assisted Living • 360.293.3174

IN RECOGNITION OF REHABILITATION THERAPY WEEKRehabilitation Therapy Services offer the return of function after illness or

injury with the help of specialized medical professionals. Our dedicated Physical, Occupational, Speech Therapists and Restorative Aides, experts in rehabilitation, treat residents up to 7 days per week with a variety of treatment approaches. They collaborate as members of the Interdisciplinary Team, which includes the Patient and Physician, in planning for a safe discharge by setting functional goals.

We at Fidalgo and San Juan Rehabilition and Rosario Assisted Living would like to acknowledge our Rehabilitation Therapy Team and say THANK YOU for your dedication to helping our patients achieve daily small triumphs towards their ultimate personal goal of independence.Much Appreciation,Jim Roe, President & the Entire Team

Call for more information about our facilities or career opportunities. 360.293.3174 / 360.293.7222

Jim Roe, President & the Entire Team

OBITUARIES

Beyl

James BeylJames Lee Beyl, age 76,

resident of Oak Harbor, Wash., passed away Sept. 23, 2014, at his home and took the journey to go to our heav-enly father. James was born May 27, 1938 in Fairview, Mont., to Edwin and Hertha Beyl.

James moved to Glendive, Mont., as a young boy and graduated from Datson County High School. James started dating Ellen Boese after graduating from high school. A year later, he enlist-ed in the United States Navy. His first duty station was Hernando, Miss.

James married the love of his life in Mississippi June 17, 1958, and their journey together began.

Jim and Ellen ventured to many places while in the Navy and began to start a family. They had three daughters: Sherri, Kim and Jamie; and they had a son,

James. They lived in Tennessee,

Hawaii, California, Nevada and made Washington their home. While in the Navy, James did a tour on a military ship during the Vietnam War.

James and Ellen fell in love with Oak Harbor and decided to retire here and call it home. After retiring from the United States Navy, James went to work for the City of Oak Harbor as a city engineer. He worked for the city for 24 years and retired.

In 2000, James and Ellen decided to move back to their own hometown in Glendive, Mont. But in 2007, James had a stroke and they found themselves moving back to Oak Harbor to be near their daughter so she could care for them.

James was an active mem-ber of the Lutheran Church. James was a past exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge dur-ing his station in Fallon, Nev.

He also was a past member of the VFW and American Legion. James was an avid sportsman and loved to fish, crab, hunt and camp. He loved the water so much that he always made sure to have a boat to do the things he loved.

He loved to invite family and friends over and make them messy crab and barbe-cue. He enjoyed teaching his grandkids to fish and camp. For a time, he owned a lake-side lot at Lake Tyee and so many wonderful memories were made there.

James is survived by his daughters, Sherry (Brian) Nussmeier, of Evansville, Ind., and Jamie (Roger) Beaumont, of Oak Harbor, Wash.; his son, James Beyl, of Jacksonville, Fla.; two sis-ters, Bev (Don) Buxbaum and Linda (Bill) Gregg; his brother, Edwin (Diane) Beyl; 12 grandchildren, John Nussmeier, Jennifer Calvert, Tyson Jeans, J.E. Blythe, Kyle Sanders, Marcus Nussmeier, Cera Blythe, Sarah Nussmeier, Cody Sanders, James Beyl III, Hunter Beyl and Nathan Blythe; and eight great-grandchildren.

James is preceded in death by his loving wife of 55 years, Ellen Jean Beyl, in 2013; his beautiful daughter, Kim Blythe, in 2009; two sisters, Betty and Sheila; one brother, Glenn; his mother, Hertha Entzel Beyl; and his father, Edwin Beyl.

A celebration of James’ life will be held 9:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 29 at Wallin Funeral Home with Pastor Roosevelt Rumble officiating. Military honors will follow at Maple Leaf Cemetery. A reception for family and friends will follow.

Please visit James’ page in the Book of Memories

allin Funeral Home& Cremation1811 NE 16th Ave Oak Harbor, WA360-675-3447

allin Funeral HomeW

Growney

William Growney

Lt. Cmdr. William C. “Bill” Growney, USN (Ret), passed away peacefully on Sept. 20, 2014, with his loving family by his side.

Bill was born July 11, 1933, in Berkeley, Calif., to William Henry and Bernadine Wittschen Growney. Unfortunately, his mother Bernadine was called home to our Lord at Bill’s birth.

He was raised by his father and stepmother, Virginia “Ginny” Rose Growney.

He attended school in Berkeley, Calif., graduating from Berkeley High in 1950. He went on to Contra Costa College and was in the Navy Reserve, stationed at Oakland Naval Air Station attached to VP-8 from 1951-August 1953. He then applied for the NAV-CAD program Pensacola, Fla., to pursue his dream and become a pilot.

He received his wings January 1955 in Hutchinson, Kan., and was stationed in VP-2 at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, where he remained until 1962, serving in HATUPAC and VAH-123.

Bill married his high school sweetheart, Sandra “Sandy” Irene Gerbo, on Jan. 28, 1956. They completed their family with two beautiful children, Sharon Irene and William Craig Jr.

In 1962, as Bill continued his Navy career, they moved their family to stations in Oxnard, Calif., (Point Magu) and Honolulu (Hickham AFB).

During this five-and-a-half year period, while assigned to NAPOG, he flew the A3D Sky Warrior, a plane used to

track the re-entry phase of test missiles.

In 1967, Bill was a part of NARU at NAS Alameda, Calif., training reservists.

From there, he trans-ferred with NARU and was stationed at NAS Whidbey in 1970, becoming Officer in Charge of VP-69. He and Sandy knew that this was where they would plant their roots.

Bill retired from the Navy in July 1973, completing 23 years and building a dream home in Oak Harbor. His knowledge of Whidbey Island then served him well as he pursued his second career and became a Real Estate Agent. He sold properties with Panorama Properties and Island Brokers on the island for 22 years before retiring for good.

Bill and his family enjoyed many vacations to Lake Chelan. It was a favorite summer spot where he was known to take hour-long swims as Sandy followed along on the beach. He and Sandy also enjoyed vacation-ing in Hawaii. It was their favorite place to celebrate wedding anniversaries. He loved playing bridge and spending time with his family.

Bill is survived by his lov-ing wife, Sandy, at the family home; his daughter, Sharon (John) Flynn, of Hillsboro, Ore.; and son, William “Will” (Tammy Olander) Growney, of Oak Harbor, Wash. Also surviving are grandchildren, Kevin (Elizabeth) Flynn, Dennis (Amber) Flynn, Ryan Flynn, Kailey (Jeff) Nye, Ashton Growney and Danica (David) Faussette. Five great-grandchildren, numerous very special nieces and neph-ews and sister-in-law Aliye Smith also survive.

He was preceded in death by his parents; sister Antonette “Toni” Lenfestey and brother-in-law George Lenfestey; sister Mary Strong and brother-in-law Paul Strong; brother John Growney; and granddaugh-ter Sarah Irene Flynn.

Bill was laid to rest during a private service at Tahoma National Cemetery in Kent, Wash. Funeral arrange-ments we entrusted to Wallin Funeral Home in Oak Harbor.

The family would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to all the staff at Island Hospital for their excellent care.

In lieu of flowers, remem-brances can be made to your favorite charity.

allin Funeral Home& Cremation1811 NE 16th Ave Oak Harbor, WA360-675-3447

allin Funeral HomeW

June E. HattonJune 29, 2014

June E. Hatton — mom, grandma, great-grandma, great-great-grandma — peacefully passed away at her home in Oak Harbor, Wash., June 29, 2014, at the age of 91.

June was born to Henry and Clara Williams June 6, 1923, in Meridan, Idaho.

In 1929, at age 6, her family moved from Idaho to Milton Freewater, Ore. She attended elementary school and two years of high school before moving and graduating from Pendleton High School in Oregon in 1942.

June found and married her sweetheart, Joel Hatton, in 1954.

During the war, June worked at McCaw Hospital in Walla Walla, Wash. She went to work for Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. in Pendleton, Ore., in

Hatton

1951 and worked there for 31-and-a-half years before retiring.

Jack and June had bought a trailer and decided to travel. They spent the warm sum-mer months in Oak Harbor with their four daughters. The family always hated it when summer ended and they left to spend the cold winters in Arizona. No one knew in 1986 it would be their last trip to Arizona. Jack passed away unexpect-edly that year. June decided to make her home in Oak Harbor by family.

June was preceded in death by her loving husband, Jack; her parents, Henry and Clara Williams; and sisters, Grace Sliman, Viola Ayers and Fern Hay.

As a family, we take com-fort that she is with the Lord and her loving husband, Jack.

She is survived by her four daughters, Judy (Will) Hasbrouck, Jackie (Mike) Dormaier, Janice (Chuck) Hatton and Jane (Richard) Bradley; her nine grandchil-dren; 19 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grand-children.

June will be interred in Pendleton, Ore., at Olney Cemetary.

Our family was graced with a loving, caring mom, grandma, great-grandma and great-great-grandma. We will be comforted in our memo-ries and she will be missed.

A Celebration of Life will be held 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, 2014 at Wallin Funeral

Home. Potluck following the services at Parkwood Manor Clubhouse, 700 NW Crosby Ave. Oak Harbor, Wash.

at www.wallinfuneralhome.com to share memories and condolences. Memorials on behalf of Jim may be made to the Boys and Girls Club of Oak Harbor.

Arrangements are entrust-ed to Wallin Funeral Home & Cremation, LLC, Oak Harbor, Wash.


To reach us: Call us at 360-675-6611, or email scores to editor@ whidbeynewstimes.com

GAME OF THE WEEK Anacortes visits Oak Harbor for a high school soccer match at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27.SPORTS

WHIDBEY

By JIM WALLERSports editor

Withstanding every charge by visiting Shorecrest, the Oak Harbor High School volleyball team trimmed the Scots in three close games Wednesday, Sept. 24.

The Wildcats won 25-22, 27-25, 25-19.

Oak Harbor led most of the first two games but could not bury the Scots, who kept chipping away at the leads. The Wildcats, however, con-trolled play during the tense final points of each set to claim the sweep.

In game one, Oak Harbor went on a 5-1 run with the help of three consecutive aces by Hailey Beecher to lead 17-10.

Shorecrest (1-2, 3-2) even-tually trimmed the gap to one, 24-23, before a kill by Hailee Blau sealed the set.

The Wildcats never trailed in the second set, but the Scots hung close, tying the score multiple times.

After a 12-12 tie, Oak Harbor edged out to its big-gest lead, 18-14, before the Scots rallied again.

Like the first game, Oak Harbor held game point at 24-22; this time Shorecrest evened the set at 24-24 and 25-25. Two hitting errors by the Scots handed Oak Harbor the win.

The third game followed a different pattern.

’Cats stuff Scots in volleyball

Photo by Jim Waller/Whidbey News-Times

Wildcat Carter Saar returns a shot in the Stanwood match.

By JIM WALLERSports editor

Stanwood, which has dominated Wesco 3A North tennis for years, continued its mastery over Oak Harbor High School with a 5-0 win Wednesday, Sept. 24, on the Wildcats’ courts.

The match was originally scheduled for Tuesday but was rained out.

Oak Harbor is closing the gap on the Spartans, accord-ing to coach Horace Mells.

For years, Stanwood (3-0, 4-2) had an advantage over the other North teams because it was the only com-munity with indoor tennis courts, allowing the Spartan players to workout year-round.

The indoor facility, howev-er, closed two years ago and the Stanwood players with club experience are graduat-ing from the school program.

Though Oak Harbor failed to score a team point against Stanwood Wednesday, the top three singles players held

their own.In third singles, Oak

Harbor’s Tom Dale lost in three sets, losing the final set in a tie breaker (6-3, 5-7, 10-8).

In second singles, Carter Saar also took his opponent to three sets (2-6, 6-3, 6-2).

Jackson Wezeman dropped the No. 1 singles match 6-4, 6-3.

Mells said the season is “going OK so far,” but his doubles players, who came into the year with little varsity experience, “are behind and are trying to catch up.”

Everett (2-1, 5-2) comes to Oak Harbor (1-2, 1-4) for a 3:30 p.m. match Tuesday, Sept. 30.

Other results versus Stanwood:

Singles: 4, Kyle Martin lost 6-1, 6-0.

Doubles: 1, Raymond Paraiso/Jared Alano-Gray lost 7-6(3), 6-1; 2, Max Van Dam/Nathan Magdalera lost 6-0, 6-2; 3, Matthew Hallahan/Calib Byers lost 6-0, 6-4.

Stanwood tennis team shuts out Oak Harbor

Wolves hold VB clinicsThe Coupeville High School vol-

leyball team will host two free volley-ball clinics for students kindergarten through sixth grade next month at the high school and middle school gyms.

The clinics are set for 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, and 10-11:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 18.

The high school players will teach the youngsters basic volleyball skills.

Islanders lose at homeThe U-17 boys Islanders soccer

team fell 6-1 in its home opener with Puyallup Sunday, Sept.21.

“The overall team play is not reflective of the score line,” coach Curtis Vieke said. “Just a few missed

opportunities and lapses on the de-fensive side.”

Chaz Purdy scored for the Island-ers.

The Islanders’ next match is 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 28, at Fort Nugent Park.

United starts seasonWildcat United, the combined Oak

Harbor and North Whidbey middle school cross country team, opened the season with an eight-team meet at Mount Vernon Wednesday, Sept. 24.

The top finishers for Wildcat United in each race were Jenny Dan-ielson (first, seventh-grade girls, 9:50), Lincoln Bassett (fifth, seventh-grade boys, 9:30), Natalie Hahn (eighth, eighth-grade girls, 11:42) and Blake Servatius (fifth, eighth-grade boys, 9:25).

Wildcat United, which won the team scoring in both girls races, dom-inated the seventh-grade girls contest

by placing seven runners among the top 11.

Oak Harbor will host meets Oct. 8 and 15.

7 win at Soccer ShootSeven athletes won their divisions

at the annual Soccer Shoot at Fort Nugent Park earlier this month.

The contest was sponsored by the Oak Harbor Elks with the help of the North Whidbey Soccer Club.

Winners were Sam Mahoney, boys U-8; Jeffrey Hogarth, boys U-10; Reed Rowley, boys U-12; Ethan Bower, boys U-14; Annalise Grimaldo, girls U-8; Lindsay Latta, girls U-10; and Tiana Jackson, girls U-12.

Other results:Boys U-8: 2, Jan Carlos Martinez;

3, Hank Forney.Boys U-12: 2, Hunter Hogarth; 3,

Jayden Hoots-Dingle.Girls U-8: 2, S’niyah Johnson.Girls U-10: 2, Heide Hogarth; 3,

Jolea Bower.

SPORTS IN BRIEF


Kaylee Lamb, center, and Julie Jansen block a shot by Shorecrest’s Ivey Uppinghouse.SEE VOLLEY, A10


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Oak Harbor’s AnnaBelle Whitefoot, center, tips over a Shorecrest block.

Shorecrest zipped to a 6-0 lead, then the Wildcats took off, outscoring the Scots 15-3 for a 15-9 lead.

Shorecrest worked to within three several times; its final push made it 21-18.

Oak Harbor finished with a flourish with the help of a Julie Jansen tip and an Aubrey Lock ace.

Claire Anderson kept the Oak Harbor offense humming throughout the match, finishing with 18 kills. Blau collected five and Amelia Berner four.

Anderson also led the defense with 21 digs, one more than Priya Osborne.

Beecher added 13 assists and five aces.

Wildcat coach Kerri Molitor said her team was more consis-tent than in its loss to Arlington two days earlier but still had lapses.

“We seem to have mental letdowns when we think we don’t have to concentrate,” she said, citing the lack of focus in the beginning of the third Shorecrest game after winning the first two sets.

“The players believe they can come back, which is good, but we can’t fall behind 9-0 in the fifth set like we did at Arlington and expect to win,” she said.

Molitor used 14 players against Shorecrest and said the depth of the squad is a positive: “Everyone contributes; every-one is ready to play.”

Oak Harbor (2-1, 2-3) hosts Meadowdale (0-3, 0-5) at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30.

VOLLEYCONTINUED FROM A9


Coach Mike Lonborg praised Lauryn Plush’s (6) play in Oak Harbor’s tie with Marysville Getchell Tuesday.

Battling through wind and rain, the Oak Harbor and Marysville Getchell high school soccer teams settled for a 1-1 tie Tuesday, Sept. 23, at Wildcat Memorial Stadium.

Both teams scored in the first period but failed to con-vert again through the sec-ond half and two five-minute overtime sessions.

The Wildcats and Chargers each had their opportunities, Oak Harbor coach Mike Lonborg said, with his club creating the most.

“We just held onto the ball too long,” he said. “We were very close multiple times, just didn’t finish it off.”

Oak Harbor opened the scoring when Mary Johnston netted a goal off a head-

flick assist from Jacalyn Hefflefinger.

The Chargers (0-0-1, 2-2-1) countered later in the first half, scoring on a loose ball that escaped the Wildcat goalie.

Lonborg praised the play of sophomore Jen Turnek, junior Suzanne Kaltenbach and senior Lauryn Plush.

Turnek “played well and had some great passes that gave our forwards a chance,” Kaltenbach “anchored the defensive line and had some great runs,” and Plush “had a great game, sending in some great crosses that we just barely missed on,” Lonborg said.

Oak Harbor (0-1-1, 3-1-1) entertains Anacortes (2-4) at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27.

Wildcats tie Chargers

& ARTABOUT


ISLAND LIVINGWHIDBEY

Photos by Ron Newberry/Whidbey News-Times

Rich Napierala fishes for coho salmon from the beach at Ebey’s Landing in Coupeville Thursday. He is visiting Whidbey Island from upstate New York.

By RON NEWBERRYStaff reporter

Visiting from upstate New York, Rich Napierala got word of the salmon fishing on the western shores of Whidbey Island and decided to give it a try.

He was told shore anglers were hooking into coho salmon with regularity from Ebey’s Landing in Coupeville Wednesday, so he got there a day later only to be left wondering what it must’ve been like.

The only tug on his line he experienced was that from a diving shorebird, which had mistaken his lure for a small fish.

“Luckily, these are barb-less hooks,” he said, noting the bird was able to be released rather easily and escaped any noticeable harm.

Then, he assessed his

afternoon.“That’s where I’m at: one

duck, zero fish.”It’s at this time of year

when fishing for coho salmon off Whidbey Island is generally at its peak.

With September often the best time to experience success, good saltwater fish-ing usually continues well into October as coho arrive in Puget Sound from the ocean and continue their fall migration toward freshwater rivers.

Nearly 873,000 wild and hatchery coho were pro-jected to enter Puget Sound this year.

Surveys from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife indicate that this year’s run appears to be a late arriver.

“We had a pulse of fish come in in early August,” said Aaron Dufault, state

fish biologist. “It kind of dropped off a bit. There was a lull for a while. They’re starting to come in now. A lot of stocks are coming in late this year.

“It’s very possible we have a good amount of coho run left to come in.”

That wouldn’t surprise Bob Crouch.

Crouch has been at the fishing game on Whidbey for decades and is a resident

expert on the subject. He is often consulted by custom-ers in the sporting goods section where he works at Sebo’s hardware store in Bayview.

“It’s starting to get hot on the whole west side,” said Crouch, who fishes regularly from Bush Point in Freeland. “We needed that rain.”

Crouch said he caught his limit of two coho, or sil-

vers, as they’re also called, during high tide Sunday.

He said there is excite-ment for anglers this week-end because of when the morning and evening high tides fall.

Most anglers say they often find their best success fishing in the hours leading to high tide.

“This weekend is going to be a super weekend for fish-

Anglers hope for late push

Robert Hartman, left, of Oak Harbor ties on his leader as he gets ready to fish for salmon Thursday from Ebey’s Landing. Right, a coho salmon caught at Driftwood Park at Keystone in early September.

Meet Garry Oak Gallery’s artists from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day: KELLY KELLOGG Sept. 27. Kel-logg’s pictures capture the essence of a scene. KIM NILES Sept. 28. Niles’ work includes playful animal illustrations. RON APGAR Oct. 6. Apgar works on vibrant functional work in fused glass. PENNY AL-LISON REES Oct. 8. Rees’ pastoral scenes are produced in watercolor. BETH B. JOHNS Oct. 13. Photographer Johns’ compositions create a sensory surprise. CLOVY TSUCHIYA Oct. 18. Tsuchiya’s pottery is hand thrown and innovatively altered. Garry Oak Gallery is located at 830 SE Pioneer Way in Oak Harbor. www.garryoakgallery.com

Garry Oak Gallery’s fea-tured artists for October are KELLY KELLOGG and LYLA LILLIS. Kel-logg uses a variety of pho-tographic techniques to capture the essense of the scene as he sees it. Lillis’ work features functional art, including yarn bowls. www.garryoakgallery.com

Rob Schouten Gallery presents “Island Times: Greenbank and Beyond,” paintings by BYRON BIRDSALL through Sept. 29. Birdsall is an artist with a national reputation for his depictions of nature. Paint-ings feature landscapes of Alaska, the Northwest and Whidbey Island. www.rob schoutengallery.com

Photographs by JOHN PENDLETON and il-lustrations by ERIC VAR-GAS are on display at the Oak Harbor Library through the end of Septem-ber.

LUCINDA ABRAMS will be showing her work at Christopher’s Restaurant in Coupeville through Oc-tober. Watercolor is her favorite medium. She has paintings in several coun-tries. You can also see her work at Penn Cove Gal-lery. 360-678-1176 www.penncovegallery.com

ROB SCHOUTEN GALLERY presents “Kei-ichi Nishimura, Paintings on Silk,” Oct. 1-30. Nishimura is known for his approach to wave imagery and his use of metal leaf with each of his paintings on silk. Nishimura’s work is being shown on Whidbey for the first time.

SEE ART & ABOUT, A12

Coho salmon season off Whidbey disappointing so far for many fishers

SEE FISHING, A12

ing,” Crouch said. “Sunday (high tide) is 8 in the morn-ing. Get there two hours before high tide and you’re in the zone.”

Anglers mostly fish for coho from Whidbey’s west side in Marine Area 9, which stretches from Admiralty Inlet to Possession Point.

Some of the most popular spots for shore fishers is the Keystone spit in Coupeville and Bush Point.

Another common place to fish for salmon from shore is along the beach near the Deception Pass bridge in Marine Area 6.

Many coho caught off Whidbey are headed to area rivers such as the Skagit, Snohomish and Stillaguamish, which present another fall fishing oppor-tunity for bank and boat anglers.

Many saltwater shore fish-ers are using green or pink lures such as Buzz Bombs or Rotators. Only a single, barbless hook is allowed.

Crouch said he used a shiny, chrome-colored

Rotator with green stripes on the side, coupled with a pink hoochie, to land his two fish Sunday.

“I was the only one there nailing them,” he said.

Robert Hartman of Oak Harbor figures he’s hooked into about 10 salmon since he started in July and has caught five. He said he landed three Wednesday but released them.

Hartman said fishing for coho is nothing like the pink salmon fishery that hits the Puget Sound waters every odd-numbered year. He said he caught nearly 60 salmon last year.

“I expected better,” Hartman said of the 2014 season. “We should have more fish than this.”

Mike Crowell of Coupeville is among the

anglers who line the beach daily at Driftwood Park at the Keystone spit.

He figures he fishes about six days a week and has hooked into about seven coho in September. He said the season hasn’t been as good compared to the past two years but added that some anglers have caught at least 15 fish on the beach.

Crowell isn’t so optimistic about the prospects of a late surge of coho this season.

“I may get tired before it happens,” he said. “I’ve cast-ed out there 1,000 times.”


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WHIDBEY PLAY-HOUSE auditions for the musical Monty Python’s “Spamalot” are Oct. 4 and 5 in the theatre’s Star Stu-dio. Telling the legendary tale of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table and featuring a bevy of beautiful show girls — not to mention cows, killer rabbits, and French people — Monty Python’s Spamalot raises silliness to an art form. Jim and Sue Riney are co-directing this production, which is seeking 13 men and seven women from age 18 to 60 to play such roles as King Arthur, Sir Lancelot, the Lady of the Lake and her Laker Girls, and Sir Not Appearing in This Show. Call the Playhouse at 360-679-2237 for information on the audition process and roles available. Monty Python’s “Spamalot” will be on stage at the Whidbey Playhouse Feb. 6-March 1.

Fall Fest at MEERKERK GAR-DENS is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 4 and 5. Enjoy the kaleidoscope of colors dis-played by the exotic tree collection and do some end-of-season shopping for your garden. The sale includes ferns and maple

trees from neighbor-ing nurseries and garden art from local artists. Entrance is free on sale weekends. 360-678-1912, 360-222-0121 or www.meerkerkgardens.org

WHIDBEY ALLIED ARTIST Summer Art Show and Sale is 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 10-11 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 12. The show will be held at the Coupeville Recreation Hall and will feature the work of 22 local artists, with a variety of mediums and prices.

SECOND SUNDAY at the Farm is 1-4 p.m. Oct. 12 at Greenbank Farm. Meet artists, includ-ing Keiichi Nushimura and Anne Belov, from the Rob Schouten Gallery at the farm. www.robschoutengal lery.com

WHIDBEY PLAY-HOUSE 2014-2015 sea-son tickets are now on sale. Shows include:

“Run for your Wife,” Nov. 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22 and 23

Monty Python’s “Spa-malot,” Feb. 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, 29 and March 1, 2015

“I Hate Hamlet,” April 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18 and 19

“Pirates of Penzance,” May 29, 30, 31, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20 and 21.

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.whidbeyplayhouse.com or call 360-679-2237.

ART & ABOUTCONTINUED FROM A11

FISHINGCONTINUED FROM A11

Photo by Ron Newberry/Whidbey News-Times

Jeremiah Clark takes time after work at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station to cast a few lines into the saltwater at Hyde Park Wednesday night, not far from the end of the Ault Field runway.


DISCOVER EBEY CONFERENCE: “Discover Ebey,” is 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 at Coupeville High School. Discover aspects of the Ebey’s Landing National Historical Reserve as well as challenges that continue to be a part of the growth of Central Whidbey. There will be a keynote address; two speaker sessions; lunch; and a choice of three field trips. Sessions will focus on life on Whidbey during Washington’s Territorial Era, appx. 1850-1875. Cost is $40 for conference and additional $12 for lunch. Call 360-678-6084 to register or go to www.nps.gov/eblaACTIVITIES

WHIDBEY

SaturdaySept. 27

Island County Amateur Radio Club Meeting, 9 a.m., Sept. 27, County Commissioner’s Hearing Room, 1 NE Sixth St., Coupeville. Freeland radio opera-tor Wayne Jeffers will give a talk on a computerized radio contact logging program. www.w7avm.org

Birding Del Fairfax Pre-serve with Whidbey Audubon, 9 a.m. to noon, Sept. 27, Dell Fairfax Preserve on Zylstra Road, or meet to carpool at 8:45 a.m. at Coupeville Prairie Station Transit Park. This 1.2-mile loop trail is level and takes about an hour to walk, longer if there are a lot of birds to see. There will also be a stop at Grasser’s Lagoon to look for ducks, shorebirds and raptors. www.whidbeyaudubon.org

Dragon Boat Paddling, 9:15 a.m., Sept. 27, Oak Harbor Marina. Guests are encouraged to try dragon boating with the Stayin’ Alive team. Life jackets and pad-dles provided. North Puget Sound Dragon Boat Club on Facebook. Practice up to three times for free.

The Children’s Day Festival, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sept. 27, South Whidbey’s Community Park, 5495 Maxwelton Road, Langley. There will be creative activities, enter-tainment, bounce houses, animals and lunch. There will also be 30-plus interactive booths provided by service agencies and businesses that support children and families. www.swparks.org/special_events.html

Coupeville Farmers Market, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sept. 27, Alexan-der and Eighth streets. The market offers local produce, plants, choc-olate, honey, art, food, crafts and more. Kid and dog friendly.

Author talk, 11 a.m., Sept. 27, Coupeville Library; 3 p.m., Clinton Community Hall. Author, hiker and speaker Jennifer Pharr Davis starts a six-library tour to discuss her new book, “Called Again.” The book recounts her record-setting 46-day hike of the Appalachian Trail, during which she averaged nearly 47 miles per day. The au-thor of five books, she was named one of the 10 Adventurers of the Year in 2012 by National Geo-graphic. Free. www.sno-isle.org

Girl Scouts Super Saturday, 2-4 p.m., Sept. 27, Oak Harbor Girl Scout House, 759 SE Fourth Ave. Girls can sign up for Girl Scouts and find out more about the girl-led organization that spe-cializes in leadership skills, the outdoors, science and more. www.girlscoutsww.org

Western Washington Re-publican Round-Up, 5-8:30 p.m., Sept. 27, Elks Lodge, Oak Harbor. Meet and greet Congres-sional District No. 2 candidate B.J. Guillot, District No. 10 legislators Bailey, Smith and Hayes, and Island County candidates. Don Jans, au-thor and lecturer, will speak. A si-lent auction will wrap up the night. Dress Western. Must RSVP. Cost is $30. 360-341-2355 or rsvp2ric@

mail.com Credit cards accepted at www.republicansofislandcounty.org

SundaySept. 28

PAWZ by the Sea 5K walk/run, 9 a.m. for adults and 10 a.m. for kids; both are Sept. 28 and begin at Second Street in Langley. Bring your two- or four-legged friends. The event benefits the 4H Happy Hounds Dog Club and Good Cheer Food Bank. Awards and prizes are given, including a T-shirt for all finishers. www.pawz-bythesea.com

Fifth annual Taste of Whid-bey, 1-4 p.m., Sept. 28, Green-bank Farm. Celebrate Whidbey Is-land food traditions, featuring the best of local, seasonal food and beverages and more than 15 local chefs, vintners and brewers. Tick-ets are $30 per person in advance ($35 at door) and include 10 tastes (extras: $2 per taste, at event). Purchase at www.brownpaper tickets.com

VFW Post 7392 Monthly Breakfast Fundraiser, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sept. 28, at VFW Post 7392. 360-675-4048.

MondaySept. 29

Estate Planning and Wills — Free Legal Workshop, 1:30 p.m., Sept. 29, Coupeville Library. Attorney Paul Neumiller will present information and answer questions about wills, probate, will alternatives, financial and medical powers of attorney, health direc-tives and trusts. Preregistration required. Limit of 25. Free. www.sno-isle.org

The Spice of Life, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Sept. 29, Coupeville Library. Join Tames Alan, actress of Down-ton Abbey fame, as she presents a

program that is part historical food and part gardening. It shows the plants from which we obtain our commonly used spices, as well as covering some of the more common spice blends. Free. www.sno-isle.org

TuesdaySept. 30

Ready Readers: Toddler Storytime, 9:30-10 a.m. and 10:30-11 a.m., Sept. 30, Oak Har-bor Library Meeting Room. Jump and bounce into a magical world of stories, music and movements that nurture the desire to read in tod-dlers. Playtime or craft may follow. For ages 2 to 3 years. Caregiver required. Free. www.sno-isle.org

Seattle Opera Preview: Don Giovanni, 2-4 p.m., Sept. 30, Coupeville Library. A multimedia presentation by the Seattle Opera education department looks into Mozart’s ultimate cautionary story about the human cost of unbridled lust. No registration required. Free. www.sno-isle.org

Something More Than Hope: A Transformational Dialogue with Diana and Kelly Lindsay, 6 p.m., Sept. 30, Bayview Chiropractic Zone Sears House. Join Dr. Craig Weiner in a conversation with Diana and Kelly Lindsay, authors of the soon-to-be-released “Something More Than Hope/Something More Than Everything.” In April 2006, when Diana was diagnosed with incur-able stage 4 lung cancer, the odds of her making it another five years were 1 percent. The answers Diana and Kelly discover together — about the healing power of love and joy — have not only kept her in abundant health for seven years, but deeply enriched both their lives. Reservations recommended. 360-331-5565 or [email protected] All donations will be given to the Friends of Friends Medical Support Fund.

WednesdayOct. 1

Baby Storytime, 9:30-10 a.m. and 10:30-11 a.m., Oct. 1, Oak Harbor Library Meeting Room. Wiggle and giggle with your baby through silly stories, happy songs, rhymes and activities that inspire a love of reading. Playtime follows. For newborns through 24 months. Caregiver required. Free. www.sno-isle.org

Teen Dream Journals, 3-4:30 p.m., Oct. 1, Oak Library Meeting Room. Learn simple bookbind-ing techniques to create a dream journal — use it to keep track of hopes, goals and dreams. Discover library resources to help spark your creativity. Free.

ThursdayOct. 2

Veterans’ Coffee Club, 9-11 a.m., Sept. 25, Harbor Tower Vil-lage, 100 E. Whidbey Ave., Oak Harbor. Join for a cup of coffee and meet with other veterans.

Coupeville Garden Club meeting, 9:30 a.m. to noon, Oct. 2, Coupeville Community Rec. Hall. The garden club meets the first Thursday of the month. Wel-come is at 9:30 with refreshments; the meeting starts at 10. Public is welcome.

Ready Readers: Preschool Storytime, 9:30-10 a.m. and 10:30-11 a.m., Oct. 2, Oak Harbor Library Meeting Room. Jump and bounce into a magical world of stories, musi, and movements that nurture the desire to read in tod-dlers. Playtime or craft may follow. For ages 2 to 3 years. Free.

Whidbey Weavers Guild monthly meeting, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Oct. 2, Pacific Arts Center, 3 Birch St., Coupeville. Anita Os-terhaug, editor of “Handwoven” Magazine to speak. There will be a business meeting, followed by a “show and tell” of members’ re-cent fiber activity. The speaker will follow. The public is invited. www.whidbeyweaversguild.org

Choice Edible Mushrooms of the Pacific Northwest and Beyond, 6:30-8 p.m., Oct. 2, Langley Library, 104 Second St. Learn about the best varieties to look for both here and beyond as mushroom forager and researcher Daniel Winkler shares his exper-tise about wild mushrooms. Free.

Fishin’ Club Meeting, 7 p.m., Oct. 2, M-Bar-C Ranch, Freeland. Ken Price will talk about his re-cent whitewater rafting/fly fishing adventure down the Selway River, located in north central Idaho. A brief overview of the wild and sce-nic river program will be covered, along with information about navi-gating down white water rivers. Price will show some specialized camping and fishing equipment needed for a trip like this and will share trip logistics and pictures.

Disabled American Veter-ans Chapter 47 Monthly Meet-ing, 7-8 p.m., Oct. 2, VFW Post 7392, Oak Harbor. Open to all veterans.

FridayOct. 3

Oak Harbor High School 1989 25-year Alumni Home-coming, 1:15 p.m. meet up at OHHS office and head to gym for homecoming assembly, 2:15 p.m. alumni tea in Senior Loft followed by a tour with Principal Lund-strom, and at 7 p.m. the home-coming game at Wildcat Memorial Stadium. RSVP to Erica Riley, ASB advisor, at [email protected] Special reserved section for those who RSVP.

SaturdayOct. 4

American Association of University Women’s Terrific Treasures and Classy Col-lectibles Sale, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Oct. 4, Grace Community Church, just south of Oak Harbor. House-wares, furnishings, décor, holiday items, gifts and a section of high-end purses, jewelry and scarves, all at bargain prices. All proceeds support a scholarship fund for Whidbey Island’s young women. Call Christina Moats, vice presi-dent of the Whidbey Island Branch of the American Association of University Women, 360-632-4132 or [email protected]

Fall Fest at Meerkerk Gar-dens, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Oct. 4 and 5. Enjoy the kaleidoscope of colors displayed by the exotic tree collection and do some end-of-season shopping for your garden. The sale includes ferns and maple trees from neighboring nurseries and garden art from local artists. Entrance is free on sale weekends. 360-678-1912, 360-222-0121 or www.meerkerkgardens.org

Annual Blessing of the Ani-mals, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. Mary Catholic Mission, Coupeville. Animals of all kinds are welcome to the blessing when accompanied by their owners. Using cages, pet taxis, leashes — or just holding the pet — to secure the animals is encouraged. Call St. Mary’s Mis-sion at 360-678-6536 or visit www.staugustine.org

Last Septic 101 class of 2014, 9-11 a.m. Patmore Park, Coupeville. Learn how to protect your septic system and avoid cost-ly repairs or failures. Save money, preserve your investment, protect drinking water. To register, call 360-678-7914 or visit www.island countyseptictraining.com

Provided photo

Author, hiker and speaker Jennifer Pharr Davis will hold two speak-ing engagements on Whidbey Island Saturday, Sept. 27 — the first at 11 a.m. at Coupeville Library and the second at 3 p.m. at Clinton Community Hall. Davis has hiked more than 12,000 miles on six continents and in 2012 was named one of the 10 Adventurers of the Year by National Geographic.


treatment,” said Grone, who is run-ning as a Republican, in a Thursday interview. “Everyone should be able to come in every day know what they have to do, do their work and go home.”

Incumbent Democrat Nuñez said that, while Grone is a good accoun-tant, she had her own shortcom-ings.

“The impression has been given, and it’s very very annoying, that my opponent was the perfect employee … that there were not issues in the office involving her job,” Nuñez said. “That is absolutely not true. Did she make mistakes? Yes, she did.”

Grone said she believes her own leadership style of consistent atten-dance and working closely with staff will serve Island County residents better.

“I like to lead by example, I would do the work and I was there every day,” Grone said.

“When I left I had 140 hours of accumulated leave. That’s because I was there every day. I like going to work.”

Nuñez is unapologetic for the time she has missed over the last two years due to a family emer-gency, vacation and holidays.

Nuñez’ first four-year term has been riddled with errors within her office including clean water utility billing problems, tax statement for-matting mistakes and a $1 million loss in county investments.

Between issues at work and ill-nesses in her family, Nuñez admits “this has not been a good year for me.”

However, she said she doesn’t believe her absences have affected her ability to run her office.

“These errors happened when I was sitting at my desk,” Nuñez said. “They didn’t happen when I was away … I am entitled to vacation like everyone and I’m not going to apologize for taking my vacation.”

Grone, who was also working in the treasurer’s office when these errors occurred, said she tried to advise Nuñez more than once to make different decisions but was ignored.

“She wanted to make decisions herself … you can only be a porcu-pine so many times,” Grone said. “I think she likes to have control. It’s not always consistent, that was part of my dissatisfaction.”

Grone said the $1 million invest-ment loss last year was the result of

a “rookie mistake” on Nuñez’s part.Nuñez said the county’s port-

folio is “at the mercy of the mar-ket” and that the two years prior to 2013, the county experienced market gains. Nuñez said that other municipalities had also expe-rienced a loss last year so she “wasn’t standing alone.”

“So the prior two years when I had a fair market gain I had expe-rience, but last year I lost experi-ence?” Nuñez argued.

Grone said she believes she

would do a better job of investing the county’s assets, but Nuñez said Grone lacks the appropriate experi-ence.

Claiming that Nuñez has been out of the office roughly 50 percent of the time, Grone said her strength will be showing up for work.

“The biggest thing is I intend to be there. I think that’s the biggest difference,” Grone said. “I think that’s a big responsibility for the elected official to be there.

“That’s the biggest problem that

the office has.”If reelected, Nuñez said she plans

to restructure her office and place a manager over collections and investments to increase oversight. She said she also wants to improve communication within her office.

“I’m asking them to be more frank with me,” Nuñez said.

“Don’t think you’re going to hurt my feelings if things aren’t running as smoothly as you think it could be. Because that doesn’t help any-body.”

Photos by Justin Burnett/Whidbey News Group

Treasurer candidate Wanda Grone discusses her platform and changes she would make if elected.

TREASURERCONTINUED FROM A1

been closed to the access due to lack of staffing.Price Johnson said another priority is taking care

of the county’s backlog of information technology infrastructure.

Without additional staffing, software upgrades and bandwidth, the county doesn’t have the capability to offer necessary services, Price Johnson said.

Technology upgrades tentatively funded include a total of $180,000 in one-time money for website development and engineering, content migration, and updated data protection software and equipment.

The county is also looking to allot $239,000 in ongoing funding for increased internet capacity, a data management system and a SharePoint developer position.

In other departments, commissioners approved a one time allocation of $174,120 to Public Health to make up for budgetary shortfalls.

In recent years, Public Health Director Keith Higman had to ask the county to supplement his bud-get, which primarily relies on state grants and permit income. Increasing costs and static income levels has created an increasing deficit in his budget, he told commissioners.

During last year’s budget process, the commission-ers gave Public Health $415,000.

District Court is tentatively funded to add a metal detector and security at its entrance, costing $40,000 in one-time expense and $50,000 in ongoing costs.

Budget Director Elaine Marlow said the commis-sioners tried to use alternative funding whenever possible to avoid depleting the general fund. These funding sources include real estate excise tax and county road funds.

Commissioner Jill Johnson sent an email to depart-ment heads Thursday reminding them that the bud-get, as it stands, is preliminary and may change.

Johnson said she believes the budget is $100,000 to $150,000 “too aggressive” and will be looking to make some cuts.

“It is important to me that I ensure everyone understands that what is proposed right now might not make it through,” Johnson said.

Oak Harbor Mayor Scott Dudley chas-tised board members during the tense meeting for what he characterized as neg-ligence in their oversight of the agency.

The Oak Harbor City Council recently appointed him to the board until the end of the year because Councilman Jim Campbell, a transit board member, is on an extended vacation.

“We have a board that hasn’t done their due diligence and hasn’t done their duties as board members, period,” Dudley told board members.

DUDLEY WAS was largely shut down, however. He moved to hold an executive session to fire or take disciplinary action against acting financial manager Sandra Kuykendall for writing a scathing letter to the editor of the Whidbey News-Times critical of him and others.

The rest of the board refused.Kuykendall is a contract employee and

her contract ends at the end of the month; Dudley said later that he didn’t know that.

Dudley also tried to discuss financial information, specifically the fact that Island Transit delayed payments to its insurance provider, the Washington State Transit Insurance Pool. He claimed that board members were unaware of it.

Clay and Commissioner Helen Price Johnson, board member, shot him down again, saying that the issue was not on the agenda.

PRICE JOHNSON said the board was aware that Island Transit worked with the insurance pool to delay and break up payments for 2014 because of cash flow problems. She noted that Oak Harbor had a representative on the board

and she was sorry if the information didn’t get passed along to the mayor.

Clay pointed out that the board has two more meetings over the next month to discuss other issues, but the special meet-ing was dedicated to transition planning.

He also questioned Dudley’s motiva-tion in attacking board members.

“You are bound and determined to derail Island Transit,” he said, “but I’m not going to let you.”

Dudley countered that the board mem-bers were the ones who derailed the agency by not doing their jobs.

“Thank you for your support, sir,” Clay said.

THE BOARD appointed Island County Commissioner Aubrey Vaughan and Clay to a new committee charged with finding and interviewing candidates for the temporary director position; Clay is acting director until a replacement is named.

Dudley criticized that decision. He said delegating responsibility was what led to the financial problems in the first place.

Dudley criticized the board with not moving forward with finding a perma-nent replacement.

Price Johnson asked him whether he had anything to contribute in the way of ideas.

“You don’t have to just throw grenades from the end of the table,” she said.

Dudley suggested finding a headhunt-ing firm to identify candidates. The oth-ers agreed, but nobody suggested any-thing specific or made a motion to get the process rolling.

AFTER THE meeting, Dudley told the Whidbey News-Times that IT board members were unaware that Rose and Kuykendall got the Washington State Transit Insurance Pool to also defer pay-ments in 2015.

“Bob Clay told me he knew nothing about it,” he said.

Dudley said he contacted the insur-ance pool and obtained minutes from a July 3 meeting of the executive com-mittee about Island Transit’s request for additional time to pay the $440,000 bill. The committee agreed that Island Transit can make the payment, normally due at the beginning of the year, in October.

IT board minutes state that Rose, dur-ing the July 3 meeting, said that she was planning service reductions and the lay-offs of 11 employees.

Rose and the board, however, didn’t alert the public to route cuts and employ-ee layoffs until the end of July. A total of 24 employees were laid off.

DUDLEY ALSO complained that Rose drove an IT-owned vehicle home after resigning on Sept. 19. She was reportedly seen driving it over the week-end.

It was completely inappropriate and creates a liability for Island Transit, he said.

Rose was known for immediately escorting people out of the building after firing them, said Dudley.

Rose had use of an IT vehicle as part of her compensation, Clay explained, add-ing she was allowed to drive home and return the next morning to drop off the car and clear out her office.

That, Clay said, was done under super-vision.

“Scott is picking over an instance that has no substance,” he said.

Clay said Dudley fancies himself as the “lone ranger.”

“For the life of me, I don’t understand why someone would want to be such an obstructionist and to point fingers,” he said.

“It is destructive. It’s just not the kind of person I am.”

TENSECONTINUED FROM A1

BUDGETCONTINUED FROM A1

Wanda GroneAge: 61Job history: Island County chief deputy treasurer, financial valua-tion analyst, forensic accountantEducation: Licensed CPA, BBAFamily: Married, daughterPets: German Shepard, labra-dor mix, two house rabbitsFavorite book: “Gone With the Wind”

Ana Maria NuñezAge: 52Job history: Island County trea-surer, Department of Defense accountantEducation: Licensed CPA, mas-ters of accounting, BA in busi-ness administrationFamily: Married, two sonsPets: Half boxer, half pitpullFavorite book: Any romantic thriller

Incumbent Ana Maria Nuñez dis-cusses the strengths and weaknesses of her office and where she thinks she can strive for change.


Promote your place of worship in the Whidbey News-Times for only $12.50 per week for a single size ad. Please call 360-675-6611

Come WorshipWith Us!

First Reformed Church of Oak Harbor250 SW 3rd Avenue · Oak Harbor, WA 98277

Sunday Mornings 8:45am & 10:30am - Nursery Provided

490 NW Crosby Ave., Oak Harbor 675-5008

Sunday Services9:00, 10:30 & 11:45 am

Living Word Kids: 3 mos–5th grade all servicesMiddle School Youth: Sundays 4:00 PMHigh School Youth: Sundays 6:00 PM

Weekly Adult Groups

Russ Schlecht ~ Senior Pastorwww.elivingword.org

Worship Hours:Adult Sunday School: 9:00 am

Worship Service: 10:00 amChildren’s Sunday School 10:30 am

Everyone is welcome to join us!Youth Ministries-Choirs-Bible Studies

Dave Johnson .........................................PastorJake Howell

Director of Children & Youth MinistryChet Hansen ............................Music Minister

675-2441 • oakharborfumc.org1050 SE Ireland St • Oak Harbor

First UnitedMethodist Church

Oak HarborSouthernBaptistChurch50 SW 6th Avenue

Bible Study For All Ages.....9:15 a.m.Worship Services.....10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Services..................6 p.m.Prayer Meeting & Student Ministries

Child care for all services.Pastor Grafton Robinson

Associate Pastor Lemuel B. Villano675-6686

www.ohsbc.org

Unitarian UniversalistCongregation

of Whidbey Island20103 State Route 525

Freeland

Sunday Service at 10:00 amMinister: Rev. Dennis Reynolds

Childcare Year-RoundReligious Education Sept-June

All are welcome360-321-8656

www.whidbey.com/[email protected]

CALVARY APOSTOLIC TABERNACLE(The Pentecostals of Island County)

Located on Goldie Road

SOULS HARBORA SAFE PLACE TO CALL HOME

Sunday Morning...............10amSunday Evening ............ 6:30pmWednesday ..........................7pm

632-7243Pastor Greg Adkins

Oak HarborChurch of Christ

1000 NE Koetje Street(Just North of Offi ce Max)

“To Know Christ & Make Him Known”Sunday Morning:

Bible Classes for all ages..............9:30amWorship Assembly ......................10:30amWednesday Night ..........................6:30pm

Matt Oliver, Preaching Ministerwww.churchofchrist-oh.org

[email protected]

Word OfEverlastingLife & FaithChurch

3259 Old Goldie RoadOak Harbor, WA 98277

360-682-2323SUNDAY

Bible Study 9:00amWorship Service 10:00am

Come Worship With Us!Thursday Bible Study 7:00pm40 NE Midway Blvd, #103 • Oak Harbor

Pastor Dr. Thomas Stoneham Sr., Minister Donald Cole

Matthew 28:18-20

Come worship with us!Worship Services Sunday

8:30, 9:50 & 11:10 a.m.

• Nursery All Services• Sunday School• AwAnA

• Small Groups• MOPS• Youth Groups

2760 N Heller Rd • Oak Harbor www.oakharborfamilybible.org679-1585

ConcordiaLutheranChurch

Missouri Synod

Adult Bible Study & Sunday School ......9:00amWorship Service ......................................10:15am

Pastor Mark T. Hanson 360-675-2548

Preschool 360-679-1697590 N. Oak Harbor St • Oak Harborwww.concordialutheranwhidbey.org

Oak HarborLutheran ChurchNW 2nd Avenue & Heller RoadAcross the street from OHHS Stadium

Nursery Available

Sunday Evening Prayer 6:30 PM at St. Mary Catholic Church in Coupeville

Jeffrey Spencer, Lead PastorPastor Marc Stroud, Associate Pastor

679-1561oakharborlutheran.org

Sunday Worship ......8:00 & 10:30 amSunday School ......................... 9:15 am

WhidbeyPresbyterian

Church1148 SE 8th Ave

Oak HarborSunday Services

9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.• Small Groups

• Community Outreach• Youth and Family Ministries

• Childcare All Services• Much More!

www.whidbeypres.org679-3579

Promote Your Place Of Worship In The

Whidbey News-Times Only $12.50/week

For A Single Size Ad.

Please call 360-675-6611

St. Stephen’sEpiscopalChurch

The Episcopal Church on North Whidbey Island

Join us for Sunday Service in the

Main Sanctuary at 10:00amA Member of the Anglican Communion Worldwide

360-279-0715www.ststephensofoakharbor.org

555 SE Regatta Dr. • Oak HarborThe Rev. Rilla Barrett

People • FamiliesCommunity • World

Worship • PrayerTeaching • Faith

Invite the neighborhood to hear

your message each week in this directory.

God-Centered Worship Christ-Centered Preaching Verse-by-Verse Teaching

Worship: 1 PM

1411 Wieldraayer Road (off of Swantown Road)

Pastor Keith McFaul360-279-9713

www.GraceEvangelical.org

† Joy • Cheer • Love • Peace †

Grace By The SeaAn Anglican Expression of Faith

The Rev. Paul Orritt360-679-3431

www.gracebythesea.org•

A Church, A FamilyA Spiritual Home

GR

AC

E B

Y T

HE S

EA

AN

AN

GLIC

AN

EX

PR

ESS

ION

OF F

AIT

H

Please check our website for current locations &

service times.

RestorationFellowship

Where Yeshua is LordCome Learn the

Hebraic Roots of Your Faith

Meeting at: The Oak Harbor Christian School Bldg A

675 E. Whidbey Ave.Oak Harbor, WA 360-675-7189

Saturdays at 10:30am

We welcome you to join us for worship and celebration

Community BibleTeaching Series

“The Ten Commandments - the Heart of God’s Law in an

Age of Relativism”

Oct 5th – Dec 7thSundays at 6:30PM

Oak Harbor Christian School Band Room675 E. Whidbey Ave. · www.psalm-138.com

Taught byPastor Tad Southard

CHURCH NOTESn LIFE CHURCH of Oak Harbor will

be hosting “American Idol” contestant Danny Gokey during a grand opening to celebrate a recent remodel on Sunday, Sept. 28. He will be leading worship and performing his new single “Hope In Front of Me” at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services. The church is located at 1767 NE Regatta Drive in Oak Harbor. For more information call 360-679-3158.

n GOOD NEWS CLUB, an after school Bible club under the umbrella of Child Evangelism Fellowship, begins at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3 at First Reformed Church, 250 SW Third Ave, Oak Harbor. Pickup time is 5 p.m. Parking and entry are from the east side of the church. There will be Bible and missionary stories; hymns and songs, with instruments; and memory verse games. For contact information, registration forms and snack sign-up sheets, call Gail Wieldraayer, teacher and coordinator of the club, at 360-675-2514 after 4 p.m. or email [email protected]

n COFFEE BREAK BIBLE STUDY at the Oak Harbor Christian Reformed Church will begin the fall season with a study title “Discover Comfort.” They’ll discuss what the Bible says about the human struggle with suffering and evil, with an honest look at the hard questions people face when they experience pain or hardship. The group will meet 10–11:15 a.m. Thursdays at the church, 1411 Wieldraayer Road. Coffee Break is a nondenominational small group Bible study that is open to all women of the community, and no previous Bible knowledge is needed. To receive study material, call Launa at 360-675-4706, or call the church office at 360-675-2881 for more information.

n WHIDBEY ISLAND FRIENDS, also known as Quakers, holds their regular meeting for worship 4-5 p.m. Sundays at the Unitarian Universalist building, 20103 Highway 525, two miles north of Freeland. This time of silent worship together may include spoken messages. As the founder of Quakers, George Fox, wrote: “Walk cheer-fully over the world, answering that of God in everyone.” For more information, visit www.whidbeyquakers.org or email Tom Ewell at [email protected]

WHIDBEY GENERAL HOSPITAL HARPER ROSE ANDERSON, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, was

born Sept. 12. She is the daughter of Mitchell and Rebecca Anderson of Oak Harbor.

FREDERICK MICHAEL GEORGE, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, was born Sept. 15. He is the son of Matthew George and Martha Aguilera-George of Oak Harbor.

LIAM EDWARD FREDRICK, 9 pounds, 4 ounces, was born Sept. 16. He is the son of Martin and Kaylynn Fredrick of Oak Harbor.

TEAGUE MARCELO SHANNON, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, was born Sept. 17. He is the son of Daran Nelson and Lindsey Shannon of Oak Harbor.

BAILEY MARIE ECHEVERRIA, 8 pounds, 13 ounces, was born Sept. 17. She is the daughter of Aaron Echeverria and Natasha Camara of Oak Harbor.

ETHAN ALEXANDER ASPERY, 8 pounds, was born Sept. 17. He is the son of Christopher and Yuko Aspery of Oak Harbor.

ASHLYNN JOANNE BAUMANN, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, was born Sept. 18. She is the daughter of Duane and Barbara Baumann of Coupeville.

NAVAL HOSPITAL OAK HARBORKIRA JUNE LYSENE, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, was born

Sept. 2. She is the daughter of Adam and Julie Lysene.EMILY CHEA, 6 pounds, 13.5 ounces, was born Sept. 8.

She is the daughter of Saram and Reaksmey Chea. JAXSON LEVI AKERS, 8 pounds, 15 ounces, was born

Sept. 12. He is the son of Kevin and Kristin Akers.

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COUPEVILLE / PENN COVE.

180’ OF LOW BANK La- goon / waterfront. Crab, mussels & clams in your front yard! 2 BR property on beautiful Whidbey Isl! Relax on your deck with a gorgeous sunrise view o f Mt . Baker & Penn Cove ! Fea tu res rock faced fireplace, 357 SF day light basement & dbl detached grg. $525,000. 360-678-4089.FREELAND

FOR SALE By Owner: great location in Free- land on Whidbey Island. Spacious 2+ bedroom, 2 bath home. Walk to grocery, beach, post office, l ibrary, bus. Peaceful and private. Must see inter ior : exposed beam wood ceiling over main l i v i n g a r e a , w o o d - trimmed clerestory win- dows, br ight and airy year round. Cozy wood- stove. Perfect getaway, retirement home or ren- tal. $179,000, priced to sell! 425-422-7223

Langley3 beds 2 baths, “A place to hang your heart, single level home with landscaped yard. Enjoy the view while relaxing in yo u r h o t t u b ” . M L S #678036. (360)221-4849RE/MAX

OAK HARBOR

HOBBY FARM$360,000

3+ acres near the Base. 5 BR, 2.5 BA

w/2 barns & gardens.Vet assumable loan at 3.75% interest.

$2000/mo paymentDown payment negot.

253-347-1835

real estatefor sale

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

26x16 cabin with porch, 19.8 treed acres, outdoor shower and 40 min. to Spokane. Secluded County road., has wa- t e r / p o w e r / p h o n e i n . Beautiful view west over Spokane River Valley, bui ld ing s i te c leared. $94,000. Jeff (360)201- 2390 or (360)366-5011Call for additional photosExcellent for HUNTING!


real estatefor rent - WA

Real Estate for RentIsland County

South Island Properties

(360) 341-4060

AVAILABLE SOUTH END RENTALS

www.southislandproperties.com

Convenient location, walk to Island Transit,

Post Office, grocery store,

banks, hardware store, dining,

church & ferry landing!

(360)341-2254

Spacious 2BR Clinton Apts

Baby Island Area3 bedroom, 2 bath. Wa- ter view, fenced back yard. $1000/month. Will negotiate security deposit. Pets with referenc- e s . ( 3 6 0 ) 3 3 1 - 7 2 9 4 . Avail. Oct. 1st

CLINTON

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, l a r g e e n t e r t a i n m e n t room, 1,800 sw ft. . All appl iances to include W/D. Wa l k t o beach oversized garage. No smoking/ pets. $1,050 month. 360-579-2593.

OAK HARBOR

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, doublewide mobi le in F a m i l y P a r k . $ 8 5 0 month and $850 deposit. 360-770-6882

Real Estate for RentIsland County

CLINTON, 98236.

2 BR, 2 BA DEER LAKE HOME. Features den, all appliances and beach access. Located on free bus line. Non smoking. $1075/mo (1 year lease) First month FREE rent. Avail Oct 5th. Call 206- 200-4219.FREELAND, 98249.3 BR 2 BA VIEW HOME Beautiful well maintained proper ty available 9/6. Beach access! Washer, dryer, large fully fenced yard and 2 car garage. $1,050/ month with one year lease. Call: 206- 972-0290 or email [email protected]

HOLMES HARBOR Wa- te r f ron t ! Char ming 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Woodburning fireplace insert, gas and electric heat. Available October 15th. $1,000 month includes water. Located at 5349 - A Bercot Road. Call: 206-972-0029

OAK HARBOR LIGHT Spacious Studio + bonus / kitchenette! Water view on large private acerage! Home has full bath, washer, dryer and gas fireplace. High speed internet & cable TV avail. Water included . 15 min tues f rom Base. Pet negot iable. $600/month. References required. No smoking. 206-954-8468.

Apartments for Rent Island County

OAK HARBOR, 98277.NICE 2 BR NEAR shopping and bus line. Laun- dr y on premises. No pets. $690 month, $700 deposit. 360-734-7896.

WA Misc. RentalsCondos/Townhomes

OAK HARBOR

2 BEDROOM, 1 3/4 bath condo, water view. Large kitchen, new paint & carpet, W/D hookup, at 320 SE Barr ington. N o s m o k i n g o r p e t . 1st/last/secrutity, credit check. $850, 360-588- 8699.

real estaterentals

Commercial RentalsIndustrial/Warehouse

OAK HARBOR1,000 SF Warehouse space, off Goldie Road. 10’ overhead door, 12’ high ceilings, bathroom, gas heat. New lighting and f resh pa in t . Co- mcast available. $420 month. 360-320-13151.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise.800-388-2527

announcements

Announcements

G&O MINI STORAGE

New SpaceAVAILABLE NOW!Some Just Like A

VAULT!Hwy 20 & Banta Rd

360-675-6533

Reach thousands of readers by advertisingyour service in the Service Directory of the Classifieds. Get 4 weeks of advertising in your local community newspapers and on the web for one low price.Call: 1-800-388-2527Go online:www.nw-ads.comor Email: [email protected]



www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We off er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to: HR, Sound Publishing, Inc.11323 Commando Rd. W Suite 1Everett, WA 98204Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

Feat

ure

d P

osi

tio

n ADVERTISING SALES CONSULTANT - KITSAP COUNTYSound Publishing, based out of Poulsbo Washington, seeks an enthusiastic, creative individual to create and implement successful advertising solutions for local businesses. The successful candidate must be dependable, detail-oriented, possess exceptional customer service skills and enjoy working in a team environment. Previous sales experience a plus; reliable insured transportation and good driving record required. We off er a solid base plus commission, work expense reimbursement, excellent health benefi ts, paid vacation, sick and holidays, 401K and a great work environment with opportunity to advance. EOE. Send resume with cover letter in PDF or Text format to

[email protected] mail to:HR/CKRAD

Sound Publishing, Inc., 11323 Commando, Road, Main Unit,Everett, WA 98204.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to fi nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey - Kitsap - Eastside - Everett - N. Puget Sound - South King County• Sales Administrator - Port Angeles

Reporters & Editorial• Reporters - Port Angeles - Covington/ Maple Valley

Production/Labor• General Worker

- Everett• CDL Driver - Everett

Announcements

INVITATION TO BID Sou th Whidbey F i re / EMS is seek ing b ids from qualified vendors to provide updates to an ex i s t i n g M a p D o c u - ments, created in Arc- GIS Software. Interested f i r ms shou ld contac t SWFE at the address below or our web site www.swfe.org for complete bid specification. A l l b ids must be ad- dressed to:

South WhidbeyFire/EMS

ATTN: Map Updates5535 Cameron RoadFreeland, WA 98249

and due by 4:30 P.M. Tuesday, Oc tobe r 7 , 2014. South Whidbey Fire/EMS reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids and waive all in- formalities in the bidding process. Questions regarding bids should be directed to Vicki Lange a t 3 6 0 - 3 2 1 - 1 5 3 3 o r [email protected].

Found

I f you are missing or have found a stray cat or dog on Whidbey Island p lease contact WAIF Animal Shelter to file a los t o r found repor t . WAIF can be reached at either (360) 678-8900 ext. 1100 or (360) 321- WAIF (9243) ext. 1100.

Lost

L O S T K I T T Y, S i a - mese/Lynx Pointe with racoon tail, pink nose, str ipped legs & blues eyes . Name i s L i l l y. (360)221-6782

legals

Legal Notices

An open bid auction will be held at Chr ist ian’s Towing, 685 Chr ist ian Road, Oak Harbor, WA, 98277 on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 01, 2014. Viewing will take place from 12:00pm to 3:00 P M O C T O B E R 0 1 , 2014. Auction begins at 3:00pm on OCTOBER 01, 2014.01 MERZ 2404D WDBRF61JX1F067S11 AHG6274Legal No. WCW590704 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.September 27, 2014.

BAYVIEW BEACH WATER DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICEWATER DISTRICT SMALL WORKS

ROSTERIn accordance with RCW 3 9 . 0 4 . 1 5 5 N o t i c e i s hereby given that Bay- view Water District is accepting requests for inclusion in the District’s Small Works Roster. All contractors, builder or other parties seeking to perform work for Bay- view Beach Water Dis- trict, or wishing to be no- tified of project bidding f o r p r o j e c t s u n d e r $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n v a l u e , should submit a letter or email requesting inclusion in the Small Works Roster. An application will be sent in response to requests for inclusion of the Small Works Ros- ter. Email request for applications to [email protected] or Mail requests for appli- c a t i o n t o : B a y v i e w Beach Water Distr ict , PO Box 667, Freeland, WA 98249.Legal No. WCW591048 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.

Legal Notices

September 27, October 1, 4, 8, 2014.

Public Hearing NoticeOak Harbor City Council

NOTICE is hereby given that the Oak Harbor City Council will hold a public hearing in the City Hall Council Chambers, 865 SE Barrington Drive, on Tuesday, Oc tobe r 7 , 2014, at 6:00 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter, to consider the following: Ordinance 1698: Budget Amendment to the 2013-2014 biennial budget to adjust expen- d i ture author i ty for a staffing restructure of the Human Resources department, for legal services support services, to defer the 7th Avenue ar terial project, and to consolidate lodging tax funds within the Civic I m p r o v e m e n t F u n d #116.Anyone wishing to support or oppose this item or provide other relevant comments may do so in writing or appear in person before the Oak Har- bor City Council at the time and place of said public hearing. To assure disabled persons the opportunity to participate in or benefit f r o m C i t y s e r v i c e s , please provide 24-hour advance notice to the City Clerk at (360) 279- 4539 for additional ar- r a n g e m e n t s t o r e a - sonably accommodate special needs.Anna M. Thompson, City ClerkLegal No. WCW591162 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.September 27, 2014.

GMA NOTICE OF ADOPTION

PURSUANT TO RCW 36.70A.290

THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT ACT

September 22, 2014 the Board of Island County

Legal Notices

Commissioners, through O rd i nance C -75 -14 [PLG-006-14], adopted amendments to Island County Code and the Is- land County Compre- hensive Plan necessary to update the County’s protection standards for Fish and Wildlife Habitat Conse r va t i on A reas. This effort added a new section to Island County Code (17.02B ICC) and amended Titles III, XVI, and XVII ICC.A State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) Deter- mination of Non-Signifi- cance (DNS) was issued for this action by the Is- land County SEPA Re- spons ible Of f ic ia l on April 25, 2014.Any appeal of the above action alleging non-compliance with the Growth M a n a g e m e n t A c t & SEPA mus t be com- menced by filing a peti- t ion w i th the Growth Management Hearings Board . The pe t i t i on must be fi led no later than 60 days after the date of this publication and shall be filed in accordance with the proce- dures set forth in RCW 36.70A.290.Copies of al l relevant documents are available on the Is land County P lanning Depar tment website at: http://www.is- landcounty.net/planning/ Documen ts a re a l so ava i lable fo r v iewing Monday through Friday 8:00A.M. - 3:00 P.M. at the Island County Plan- ning and Community De- velopment office located at 1 NE 6th ST, Coupe- ville, WA. Legal No. WCW590749 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.September 27, 2014.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

OF WASHINGTONIN AND FOR THE

COUNTY OF ISLANDIn the Matter of the Es- tate of:SUSAN H. HUDGINS Deceased.No. 13-4-00192-8NOTICE OF HEARING O N R E P O R T, A C - COUNTING, AND PETI-

Legal Notices

TION FOR DISTRIBU- TIONTO: CREDITORS AND OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES OF THE ESTATE OF SUSAN H. HUDGINSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thane T. Mitchell, Personal Rep- resentative of the above- entitled estate has filed in the office of the clerk o f the above-ent i t led cour t his Repor t, Ac- counting, and Petition for Distribution asking the Court to approve the report, authorize payment of fees and expenses, approve distribution of remaining assets of the estate to the persons entitled thereto, and to discharge the Persona l Representat ive. The Report, Accounting, and Petition for Distribution w i l l be heard by the Court on the 20th day of October, 2014, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. in the courtroom of the presid- ing judge in the Island County Law and Justice Center, 101 Sixth Street, Coupeville, Washington. At such time and place any person interested in the estate may appear and file objections to the report.Date of Publication: September 27, 2014DATED at Coupevi l le, Washington, this 22nd day of September, 2014. Debra VanPeltIsland County Superior Court ClerkBy: /s/Christine Holbrook Deputy/s/ Michael M. Waller MICHAEL M. WALLER, WSBA No. 6310Law Offices of Christon C. Skinner, P.S. Attorneys for the Estate of Susan H. HudginsLegal No. WCW590714 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.September 27, 2014.


OF WASHINGTONFOR THE

COUNTY OF ISLANDWELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,Plaintiff,vs.

Legal Notices

ESTATE OF KARI A . RO L L ; N I TA M A R I E R O L L ; VA L E N T I N E ADAM ROLL; JEFFREY L E E R O L L ; W E L L S FARGO BANK, N.A . ; U N K N O W N H E I R S , SPOUSE, LEGATEES A N D D E V I S E E S O F THE ESTATE OF KARI A. ROLL; DOES 1-10 I N C L U S I V E ; U N - KNOWN OCCUPANTS O F T H E S U B J E C T R E A L P R O P E R T Y ; PARTIES IN POSSES- S ION OF THE SUB- JECT REAL PROPER- TY; PARTIES CLAIM- ING A RIGHT TO POS- SESSION OF THE SUB- JECT PROPERTY; AND ALSO, ALL OTHER UN- KNOWN PERSONS OR PA RT I E S C L A I M I N G ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ES- TATE, LIEN, OR INTER- EST IN THE REAL ES- TATE DESCRIBED IN T H E C O M P L A I N T HEREINDefendants. Case No.: 14-2-00090-6SUMMONS BY PUBLI- CATIONTo: Estate Of Kar i A. R o l l ; U N K N O W N HEIRS, SPOUSE, LEG- ATEES AND DEVISEES OF THE ESTATE OF KARI A. ROLL; DOES 1 - 1 0 i n c l u s i ve ; U N - KNOWN OCCUPANTS of the subject real property; PARTIES IN POS- SESSION of the subject real property; PARTIES CLAIMING A RIGHT TO POSSESSION of the subject property; and also, al l other unknown persons or parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described in the Complaint hereinTHE STATE OF WASH- INGTON TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby sum- moned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 30th day of August, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the Plaint i f f, WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., and serve a copy of your answer upon the

Legal Notices

undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff, McCarthy & Holthus, LLP at the office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be ren- dered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The basis for the complaint is a foreclosure of the property commonly known as 1313 Morning Mist Ln, Oak Harbor, WA 98277, ISLAND County, Wash- ington as a result of a default under the terms of the note and deed of trust.DAT E D : Au g u s t 2 5 , 2014McCar thy & Hol thus, LLP/s/ Jessica Grape[ x ] J e s s i c a G r a p e , WSBA #46436[ ] Joseph Ward McIn- tosh, WSBA #39470[ ] Mary Stearns, WSBA #42543[ ] Robert William McDo- nald, WSBA #43842 108 1st Avenue South, Ste. 300Seattle, WA 98104(855) 809-3977Attorneys for PlaintiffLegal No. WCW584739 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.August 30, September 6, 13, 20, 27, October 4, 2014.


OF WASHINGTONFOR THE

COUNTY OF ISLANDHSBC BANK USA, NA- TIONAL ASSOCIATION A S T R U S T E E F O R MASTR REPERFORM- I N G L O A N T R U S T 2006-1Plaintiff,vs.E S TAT E O F K AT H - L E E N M . J O H N S O N AKA KATE M. JOHN- SON; TIM ANDERSON; BANK OF AMERICA, N . A . ; E L C A M A N O C O M M U N I T Y C L U B ; U N K N O W N H E I R S , SPOUSE, DEVISEES, AND LEGATEES OF T H E E S T A T E O F KATHLEEN M. JOHN- S O N A K A K AT E M . JOHNSON; DOES 1-10

Legal Notices

I N C L U S I V E ; U N - KNOWN OCCUPANTS O F T H E S U B J E C T R E A L P R O P E R T Y ; PARTIES IN POSSES- S ION OF THE SUB- JECT REAL PROPER- TY; PARTIES CLAIM- ING A RIGHT TO POS- SESSION OF THE SUB- JECT PROPERTY; ALL O T H E R U N K N O W N PERSONS OR PAR- TIES CLAIMING ANY R I G H T, T I T L E , E S - TATE, LIEN, OR INTER- EST IN THE REAL ES- TATE DESCRIBED IN T H E C O M P L A I N T HEREIN;Defendants. Case No.: 14-2-00418-9 SUMMONS BY PUBLI- CATIONTo: Estate Of Kathleen M. Johnson Aka Kate M. Johnson; UNKNOWN HEIRS, SPOUSE, LEG- ATEES AND DEVISEES OF THE ESTATE OF KATHLEEN M. JOHN- S O N A K A K AT E M . JOHNSON; DOES 1-10 inc lus ive; UNKNOWN O C C U PA N T S o f t h e subject real proper ty; PARTIES IN POSSES- SION of the subject real p r o p e r t y ; PA R T I E S CLAIMING A RIGHT TO POSSESSION of the subject property; and also, al l other unknown persons or parties claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described in the Complaint hereinTHE STATE OF WASH- INGTON TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby sum- moned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 30th day of August, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the Plaint i f f, HSBC BANK USA, NA- TIONAL ASSOCIATION A S T R U S T E E F O R MASTR REPERFORM- I N G L O A N T R U S T 2006-1 , and ser ve a copy o f your answer

Continued on next page.....


ARIESA vacation plan is definitely takingshape. Even though it’s a fewmonths away, it’s already time tostart preparing, even if it’s just torenew your passport.

TAURUSYou may witness a form of injusticethat causes many around you toreact. You could play a fairly big rolein restoring harmony and peace.

GEMINIYou don’t tolerate injustice verywell, and so you want to resolvethe situation on your own. You mightwant to act as policeman and judge,but some tact will be required.

CANCERYou work energetically and me-ticulously towards reaching anagreement or signing a contract.Anxiety and insomnia might beon the agenda, but so is resoun-ding success.

LEOYou are entrusted with a position ofpower at work. Before your healthplays tricks on you, learn how tomanage your emotions and giveappropriate vent to them as youmake your way.

VIRGOA new diet combined with someexercise gives you immediate re-sults. You are extremely satisfiedand very proud of yourself.

LIBRAYou are articulate and you succeedin speaking your mind. You mightbe quick to criticize things, though.Be careful not to make too manyinappropriate comments.

SCORPIOIt is important to carefully check allyour bills if you’re in a difficult fi-nancial situation at the moment.You might find an error and makesome big savings.

SAGITTARIUSYou participate in a personal or pro-fessional activity that rallies yourcompetitive spirit.You don’t have anyintention of coming in second, andyou’re sure to reap all the honours.

CAPRICORNYou may need to get a little moreexercise if fatigue tends to over-whelm you. A new lifestyle givesyou more energy as well as a moreactive social life.

AQUARIUSStress isn’t always negative! It cangive you the motivation to accom-plish some brilliant exploits. Takethe time to balance the differentareas of your life.

PISCESSome elements fall into place, let-ting you start your own small busi-ness or rise to a position of power.You discover that you have greatleadership skills.

Week of September 28to October 4, 2014

ARIESYou need some rest and relaxation.A few friends inspire you to em-brace new trends. You enjoy shop-ping, and seeing what’s out thereleads you to adopt a new look.

TAURUSAt work, there is a good chance thatyou’ll be given a big promotion. Youincrease your customer base con-siderably, all while improving yourwork and family life balance.

GEMINIIf you have young children, youfeel more reasonable and respon-sible than usual. You get organi-zed and start to cultivate a moreactive social life by participatingin group activities.

CANCERA spur-of-the-moment trip with lo-ved ones is decided upon. You feelthe need for a more active sociallife, but you must balance that de-sire with spending quality time withfamily or spouse.

LEOYou are inspired by some kind oftraining course that is quite out ofthe ordinary. You are able to deci-pher certain information or trans-late a message that has left otherpeople scratching their heads.

VIRGOYou are often able to restore har-mony after a disagreement or aquarrel. You could succeed in get-ting rid of some bad habits as well.

LIBRATry to participate in the various ac-tivities that your friends suggestthis week. The need to move and acompetitive spirit will help you toget back in shape fairly quickly.

SCORPIOYou are given new responsibilities atwork that require you to review yourwardrobe. You are more relaxedabout meeting people, and they no-tice you have a great presence.

SAGITTARIUSIt is definitely hard to get you outof the house this week. You de-vote all your energy to family. Someof your relatives may rely on yourgenerosity.

CAPRICORNGerms tend to spread quickly atthis time of year. Protect yourself inorder not to irritate your airways,especially as you’re more sensitiveto allergens than usual.

AQUARIUSEven if there is some confusion inthe air, you are able to expresswhatever comes into your head.This clarity brings you lots of ans-wers and you are quite reassuredabout certain topics.

PISCESThere is plenty of action ahead thisweek. Your work and your moneyoccupy much of your thoughts. Youalso think about your career, if yourcurrent one isn’t living up to yourexpectations.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:CANCER, LEO, AND VIRGO.

Week of October 5 to 11, 2014

ARIESPeople will have some difficulty ingetting you out of the house. Youare feeling attached to your roots,as well as your old things, but don’tlet them take up too much room inyour life.

TAURUSYou have plenty to say for yourselfand you express out loud whatothers only think. What’s more, youare able to assert your authority ina fairly complex situation.

GEMINIIt’s possible that you’ll have to in-vest a lot of time and effort in yourwork. You may even buy a new carto avoid troubles with your old ve-hicle. This purchase gives you acertain amount of prestige.

CANCERYou spare no effort in order to im-press people. At work, you succeedin building a big enough client baseto achieve one of your ambitions.

LEOIf you’re still looking for the idealjob, you could get some inspirationabout the way forward. You alsobenefit from a great imaginationthis week.

VIRGOYou may start to feel the negativeeffects of a sedentary lifestyle. Youwon’t be shy about inviting yourloved ones to embark on a physicalactivity together.

LIBRAWhether you’re at the dawn ofa new career or your retirement,you try to define your next steps.You need to clarify your vision forthe future.

SCORPIOSome sort of training propels yourcareer towards new heights. Youare greatly inspired by new chal-lenges that require a bit of patienceto master.

SAGITTARIUSAfter careful consideration, you makesome significant changes in your life.You thoroughly review your prioritiesand decide on a future that bettersuits you.

CAPRICORNYou tend to say yes to everyoneand put too much pressure on your-self to keep your promises. A size-able decision seems difficult to makewithout the right information.

AQUARIUSYou work a few extra hours, whichsignificantly improves your finan-cial situation. Afterwards, you wantto devote a little more time to yourlove life.

PISCESYou put yourself in a great positionto be noticed. You feel proud ofyourself. At work, you are givensome kind of reward, or at leastsome warm applause.


ARIESIt’s important to maintain an activesocial life if you want to keep agood relationship with your friends.The idea of moving will cross yourmind; perhaps you just need achange of scenery.

TAURUSEven if you have to spend moretime than expected on a project,ultimately you are quite proud ofyourself. You enjoy feeling a senseof accomplishment.

GEMINITreat yourself to the luxury of somenew clothes to enhance your self-esteem. You might take on somenew, more prestigious responsibi-lities at work.

CANCERYou are tempted to clean your homefrom top to bottom. It is a good timeto do so; decluttering your environ-ment will lead you to get rid of a lotof useless things.

LEOYour comings and goings are ra-ther complicated, as are communi-cations in general. You wait quite along time for a return call, eventhough you told them it’s urgent.

VIRGOYou feel compelled to put in someextra hours at work. Although thisnew schedule displeases your lovedones, you’ll all appreciate the gene-rous bonus on your next pay slip.

LIBRAYou are a little disappointed as youbegin a new job or a major project.Have some patience; things will gobetter after some good discussionstake place.

SCORPIOAfter being a bit zealous at the of-fice, a little rest is needed. Try tothink more about yourself. A get-away or even a small trip will com-pletely renew your energy.

SAGITTARIUSYou are suddenly popular. You areguided by your intuition and youshow great creativity. You have greatsuccess with a creation of an artis-tic nature.

CAPRICORNTime is a scarce commodity for a lotof people. Even if you manage yourswith great skill, you might have towait a while for a few other people.

AQUARIUSAs the cooler weather sets in, youstart to dream of a vacation in thesouth. You should be able to re-double your efforts at work in or-der to treat yourself to this trip.

PISCESYou embark on a project that ce-ments your love relationship. Youmay succeed in being able to livefrom your art. There are some ma-jor changes ahead, including a newdirection.


THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:ARIES, TAURUS, AND GEMINI.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS,

AND PISCES.THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

LIBRA, SCORPIO,AND SAGITTARIUS.

Legal Notices

WE BUY GOLD!

BEST OF WHIDBEY 08, 09, 10 & 2011645 NE Midway Blvd • Oak Harbor • 675-4500www.geraldsjewelry.com • Mon-Fri: 9-5:30 pm Sat: 10-4pm

Serving Whidbey Island since 1958!

upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff, McCar thy & Hol thus, LLP at the office below stated; and in case of your fai lure so to do, judgment wi l l be ren- dered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The basis for the complaint is a foreclosure of the property commonly known as 2784 El Camano St . , C a m a n o I s l a n d , WA 98292, ISLAND County, Washington as a result of a default under the terms of the note and deed of trust.DAT E D : Au g u s t 2 5 , 2014McCar thy & Hol thus, LLP/s/ Jessica Grape[ x ] J e s s i c a G r a p e , WSBA #46436[ ] Joseph Ward McIn- tosh, WSBA #39470[ ] Mary Stearns, WSBA #42543[ ] Robert William McDo- nald, WSBA #43842 108 1st Avenue South, Ste. 300Seattle, WA 98104(855) 809-3977Attorneys for PlaintiffLegal No. WCW584746 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.August 30, September 6, 13, 20, 27, October 4, 2014.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

Grantors: Demco Law Firm, P.S.; H-K GROUP, Limited Liability Co.Grantee: Joseph Keeva, also known as Joseph W. KeevaLegal Description (full): PARCEL A : Lo t 10 , Block B, PLAT OF LAW- ANA BEACH, according to the plat thereof recorded in Volume 6 of Plats, page 14, records of Island County, Wash- ington. Situate in Island Coun ty, Wash ing ton . Assessor’s Parcel Num- ber: S7350-00-0B010-0PARCEL B: The South- wes t Qua r te r o f t he Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section 6, Township 31 North, Range 2 East of the Willamette Meridian. Situate in Island County, Washington.Assessor’s Parcel Num- ber: R23106-175-0350PARCEL C: The North- wes t Qua r te r o f t he Southwest Quar ter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 6, Township 31 North, Range 2 East of the Willamette Merid- ian. Situate in Island County, Washington.Assessor’s Parcel Num- ber: R23106-109-0360PARCEL D: The North- e a s t Q u a r t e r o f t h e Southwest Quar ter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 6, Township 31 North, Range 2 East of the Willamette Merid- ian. Situate in Island County, Washington.Assessor’s Parcel Num- ber: R23106-107-1100PARCEL E: The South- e a s t Q u a r t e r o f t h e Southwest Quar ter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 6, Township 31 North, Range 2 East of the Willamette Merid- ian. Situate in Island County, Washington.Assessor’s Parcel Num- ber: R23106-042-1100PARCEL F: The South- wes t Qua r te r o f t he Southwest Quar ter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 6, Township 31 North, Range 2 East of the Willamette Merid- ian. Situate in Island

Legal Notices

County, Washington.Assessor’s Parcel Num- ber: R23106-044-0360WE ARE A DEBT COL- LECTOR. THIS COM- MUNICAT ION IS AN AT T E M P T TO C O L - L E C T A D E B T A N D A N Y I N F O R M AT I O N OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR- POSE.I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee will on Friday, October 31, 2014at the hour o f 10:15 a.m., at the front entrance of Island County Courthouse, 101 NE 6th S t r e e t , C o u p e v i l l e , Washington 98239, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder (subject to any condi- t ions imposed by the Trustee), payable in the form of cash or cashier’s check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks at the t ime of sale, the real property, situated in the County of Island, State of Washington, whose legal descr iptions are found on page 1 of this Notice. Such real proper ty is subject to that certain Deed of Trust recorded on April 9, 2012 under Auditor’s File No. 4313050, records of Is- land County, Washing- ton, from Joseph Keeva as Grantor, to Demco Law Firm, P.S. as Trus- tee, to secure an obligation in favor of Eric Mit- ten as Beneficiary, the benef ic ia l in terest in which was assigned to H-K GROUP, Limited Li- ability Co. under an As- signment recorded under Auditor ’s Fi le No. 4361384, records of Is- land County, Washing- ton. This Notice is given pursuant to the Revised Code o f Wash ing ton Chapter 61.24, et. seq.I I . N o a c t i o n c o m - menced by the Benefici- ary of the Deed of Trust or the Beneficiary’s successor is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Gran- tor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust.I I I . The de fau l t s fo r which this foreclosure is made include the following:Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in ar- rears:Principal amount due on March 31, 2013 $ 15,600.00Interest a t 15% f rom 3/22/2012 - 3/31/2013 2,404.10Interest a t 18% f rom 4/1/2013 - 6/30/2014 3,510.00Total principal and interest $21,514.10 Plus interest at $7.69 per day for each day after June 30, 2014IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: $15,600 principal together with interest as pro- v ided in the note secured from the first day of Apr i l , 2013 as set for th in par t III above and such other costs and fees as are due under the note secured, and as are provided by statute.V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as prov ided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on Oc- tober 31, 2014. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by October 20,

Legal Notices

2014 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and termi- nated if at any time on or before October 20, 2014 (11 days before the sale) the default(s) as set forth in Paragraph III is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be termi- nated any time after (11 days before the sa le date) and before the sale by the Grantor or the Grantor’s successor in interest or the holder of any recorded junior l i en o r encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees and ad- vances, i f any, made pursuant to the terms of the obl igat ion and/or Deed of Trust, and cur- ing all other defaults.VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Benef ic iary or Trustee to the Grantor or the Grantor’s successor in interest as follows: Joseph Keeva c/o Care- age of Whidbey311 NE Third StreetCoupeville, WA 98239 Joseph Keevac/o Matthew R. Walker, Attorney at LawArndt & Walker504 N. Main StreetCoupeville, WA 98239by both first class and certified mail on the 27th day of June, 2014, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real proper ty described in paragraph I above on the 27th day of Ju n e , 2 0 1 4 a n d t h e Trustee has in his possession proof of such service or posting.VII. The Trustee whose name and address is set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all t he i r i n t e res t i n t he above described property.IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those object ions i f they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale.X. NOTICE TO OCCU- PANTS OR TENANTS. The purchaser at the trustee’s sale is entitled to possess ion o f the property on the 20th day fol lowing the sale, as against the grantor under the deed of t rust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants and tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants and tenants by summary proceedings under the unlawful detainer act, chapter 59.12 RCW. DATED: July 29, 2014 /s/Philip T. MatternD E M C O L AW F I R M , P.S., TrusteeBy Philip T. Mattern, authorized associateAddress: 5224 Wilson Avenue South, Suite 200Seattle, Washington 98118Telephone: 206-203-6000

Legal Notices

Legal No. WCW590729 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.September 27, October 18, 2014.

THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

OF WASHINGTONFOR ISLAND COUNTY

In Re the Estate ofMARY VIRGINIA CARTER,Deceased.NO. 14-4-00142-0AMENDED NOTICE TO CREDITORSRCW 11.40.030The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any o therw ise app l i cable statute of l imi tat ions, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate pro- ceed ings were com- menced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal repre- s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided un- d e r R C W 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 2 0 (1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of f i rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forev- er barred, except as oth- erwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims against both the decedent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of First Publication: September 27, 2014Personal Representa- tive: Alexandra L. Kauf- manAttorney for Personal Representative: M. Douglas Kelly, Kelly & Harvey Law Offices, LLP, PO Box 290, Clin- ton, WA, 98236.(360) 341-1515.DATED this 3rd day of September, 2014./s/Alexandra L. Kaufman Alexandra L. Kaufman, Personal Representative Attorneys for Personal Representative:/s/M. Douglas KellyM. Douglas Kelly, WSBA #6550Kelly & Harvey Law Of- fices, LLPLegal No. WCW589980 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.September 27, October 4, 11, 2014.

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON,

COUNTY OF ISLANDCHARLES D. PRATH- ER, and, JULIANNA PRATHER, husband and wife,Plaintiff,vs.DANIEL E. COOK and ADA A. COOK husband and wife, WALTER B. BARKE and KATH- LEEN M. BARKE; husband and wife; MARY D. DENLINGER, an un- married person; and/or the heirs, devisees, and successors in interest thereof, and also all other persons or par t ies unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real property described in this complaint, Defendants.

Legal Notices

NO. 14 2 00514 2SUMMONS BY PUBLI- CATIONTHE STATE OF WASH- INGTON AND TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: Daniel E. Cook and Ada A. Cook, husband and wi fe; Walter B. Barke and Kathleen M. Barke, husband and wife; Mary D. Denlinger, an unmar- r ied person; and the heirs, devisees, and successors of the foregoing, and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described herein.You are hereby sum- moned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 30th day of August, 2014, and defend the above-entitled action in the above-entitled court, and answer the Com- plaint of the Plaint i f f, Charles D. Prather and Julianna Prather, hus- b a n d a n d w i fe , a n d serve a copy of your answer upon the under- s i g n e d a t t o r n ey fo r P l a i n t i f f , J a m e s L . Kotschwar, at his office be low s ta ted; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be ren- dered against you according to the demand of the Complaint , which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court.The object of this action is to quiet title to real estate situated in Island Coun ty, Wash ing ton , more speci f ica l ly described as follows:That por tion of Lot 8, Plat of Goss Lake Park, Division No. 2, as recorded in Volume 9 of plats, page 53, records of Island County, Wash- ington, described as follows:Beginning at the South- west corner of said Lot 8;thence North 82°02’42” East 205.68 feet along the South line of said lot; thence North 27°32’11” W e s t 1 9 3 . 8 9 f e e t ; thence South 65°17’56” West 150.00 feet to the West l ine of said lot ; thence South 9°50’12” East 40.00 feet to the point of curvature of a curve to the right with a radius of 3030.00 feet; thence 99.51 feet along said curve through an arc of 1°52’54” to the point of beginning.( t a x p a r c e l n o . S7030-02-00008-2)JAMES L . KOTSCH- WAR, WSBA #10823 Attorney for Plaint i f fs tel: 360-675-2207265 NE Kett le Street; #101PO Box 1593Oak Harbor, WA 98277 Legal No. WCW585174 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record. August 30, September 6, 13, 20, 27, October 4, 2014.

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Continued from previous page.....



ACROSS1. See you later!4. Ford fuel7. Get up12.Straight line13.Handicraft14.Become

narrower15.Naval

agreement16.Not an

amateur17.Unfilled18.Fling gently20.Glossy paint22.Beam type24.____ tide27.Result30.Church

33.Floor installer34.Friend, in

Barcelona35.Shipping

boxes37.Most

melancholy38.Hesitation

word39.Cures41.Trainee44.Stared at48.Narrow boat50.Chased52.Lime beverage53.Dispute54.Single55.Kith and ____56.Broadway

lights

57.Damp andcold

58.Barnyardenclosure

DOWN1. Imp2. Child’s toy3. Lambs’

moms4. Breach5. Apprehend6. Boulder7. Goblet part8. Calm9. Fruit pastry10.Clear11.Like a

desert19.Ice pellets

21.Circlesection

23.Land parcel25.Appeals

urgently26.Spot of ink27.Engrave28.Dismiss29.Long-legged

bird31.Corridor32.Give pleasure

36.That lady37.Monkey’s

munchie40.Blunder42.Verb’s mate43.Casual shirts45.Gabs46.Prepare copy47.Withhold48.Is able to49.Have being51.Just bought

PUZZLE NO. 736

Copyright © 2014, Penny Press

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 736

ACROSS1. Picasso’s

work4. Like some

cheese8. Dope12.Rest13.Ali, once14.Bee’s nest15.Breed of cattle17.Pulpit word18.____ Orleans19.Cooks’

garments21.Potato dish24.Polluted air25.Cable-stitch26.Clearly shaped30.“____ alive!”

31.____ Carolina32.Yes vote33.Explode35.Glance36.Saloons37.Late38.Clutches41.“____ So

Shy”42.Relay, e.g.43.Flexible

materials48.Nights before49.Wired50.Almond, e.g.51.Takes a

spouse52.Neat53.Anthem poet

DOWN1. Without

exception2. “____

Bravo”3. Decade

count4. Yearned5. Flush6. Corn piece7. Blaster’s

need8. Pay with

plastic9. Luxury

wheels10.Kiln, e.g.11.Lions’

homes16.Biting bug

20.Elegant21.Slip22.Contribute a

share23.Shopper’s aid24.Closes26.Least refined27.Hideaway28.Gazed at29.Moist, as in

the morning31.Easy task

34.Fixate35.Immense37.Irritable38.Got bigger39.Rant’s partner40.Did well on41.Lend a ____44.Orchid

necklace45.Pen fluid46.Actor’s signal47.Sow’s home

PUZZLE NO. 737



ACROSS1. Synagogue

official6. Steal9. To’s

counterpart12.Type of

squash13.Eden

inhabitant14.Tyke15.Jiggled16.Third letter17.Be in debt18.Big sandwich19.Pointed

projectile21.Shopper’s

mecca24.Harpoon

27.Public vehicle30.Lofty32.Legitimate33.Song35.Unexpected

outcomes37.King’s title38.Suitor40.Polka ____41.Expensive43.Deceive45.Excuse47.Farm measure51.Opal or ruby53.Fired up54.Aflame55.Exist56.Fruity

beverage

57.Utilize again58.Harmful59.Provided

lunch for60.Maples, e.g.

DOWN1. Impetuous2. Sprain

result3. Uncouth

person4. Sweeper5. Printing

liquid6. Remember7. Again8. Malt

beverages9. Blossomed

10.Unfinished11.Poetic form20.Selects22.Grabbed a bite23.Gentle animal25.Convertible,

e.g.26.Doze27.Freshwater

game fish28.Part29.Poured31.Hawaiian

cookout34.Scoundrel

36.Young dog39.Corrected

copy42.Rice dish44.Avid46.____ one’s

time48.Indication49.Bette Midler

role50.Meadow

mothers51.Chitchat52.Distinct period54.Music or

painting

PUZZLE NO. 738



ACROSS1. “My ____

True Love”4. Gator’s kin8. Short breath12.Unhappiness13.Listen14.Face shape15.Earnest

request17.Horrid18.Hole-making

tool19.Sowed21.Big rig24.Parking ____26.Australian

“bear”28.Fixing socks32.Stopover spot

33.Hot-dogtopping

35.Fourth letter36.Clairvoyant38.Choose

by vote40.Relaxes42.Acorn

producers43.Shuns46.____-the-wall48.Former Italian

money49.Starting

system54.Eye lubricant55.Close56.To’s

counterpart57.Hooting birds

58.Infectioncarrier

59.Mend

DOWN1. Have bills2. Succeeded3. Circus

safeguard4. Nibble5. Kingdom6. Cookie grain7. Fine

glassware8. Rule9. Eager10.Boutique

event11.Asked

urgently

16.Train’s need20.Ghostly21.Bypass22.Ages23.Scads25.Decree27.Throbbed29.Inkling30.Collar site31.Retrieves34.Sounding like

a snake37.Weepers

39.Hay place41.Submarine

detector43.Female voice44.Opinion45.Type of

history47.Unyielding50.____ whiz!51.Conditions52.Metal source53.At this time

PUZZLE NO. 739



CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERSUSE AMERICAN SPELLING




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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (receipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a cord by v isual iz ing a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet . Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.To make a f i r ewood complaint, call 360-902- 1857.

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Flea Market

5th Wheel connection for pick up truck $50. 360- 675-5542

Coffee table, 2 stack end tables, maple, $75; Call 360-632-2385 Oak Harbor

DAYBED wi th t rundle bed. Mattresses good /some twin size bedding. Used in guest room only$150. Call 360-678-0806

DINING Room table, large. Round, with leaf and 4 chairs with blue plaid fabric. $150. 360- 579-4945

F R E E Z E R : M o v i n g . Must sell. Small Holiday Chest Freezer, approx 7 cu.ft. Works very well but it’s ugly. $45/obo. No delivery. (360)579-4945

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PROFORM TREADMILL Crosswalk, dual motion, Crosstrainer. Great cond $50. 360-675-8576.

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Miscellaneous

A I R C O M P R E S S O R Craftsman, twin cylen- dar, 7 HP, 2 stage, 80 gallon upright, low hours $500. NAPA 16 gallon parts washer, new pump $100. (360)675-1663


pets/animals

Birds

M A C A W, b e a u t i f u l blue/gold, 10 year old male. Recent check up with nail clip. Recent job change forces sale. In- cludes very large collap- sible cage with 2 perch- es, 3 food/water dishes, also travel cage, food. $1 ,200 f i r m to good home. Large vocabu- lary. (425)772-2012


Cats

TICA BENGAL Kittens Silver & Browns starting at $800. We are a small in home cat ter y. Our Benga l ’s a re accus - tomed to kids & very so- ciable. They love to curl up with you during nap- time’s, and play all day when awake! Call Kim 360 -709-9225 o r fo r more information visitwww.katwijkcatsbengals.webs.com

Dogs

AKC PUG PUPPIES! First shots and wormed. We have adorable male & female Fawns. Well socialized with animals. Ready for great homes soon. Mom and Dad on site. Available at $750 ea. 360-929-7860 ort c t r i m m e r @ m s n . c o m Oak Harbor, Whidbey Is- land.

BOERBOEL MASTIFF X with Anatolian Shepherd puppies, very rare. Born July 5th. Beautiful. Ex- ce l l en t comb ina t i on , wo n d e r f u l a n d l oya l compan ion . U l t ima te family guardian . Athlet- ic and courageous. Awe- some farm dog. Shots & wo r med . $400 -$500 . Pics available 360-245- 3990.

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Dogs

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Garage/Moving SalesIsland County

COUPEVILLE

HUGE ANNUAL Garage Sale, 9am to 3pm, Sat- urday September 27th. Living Hope Church, 105 NE Broadway. No early birds! Household, glass, furniture, col lect ibles, antiques, tools and garden items plus tons of misc. Money raised goes t o t h e yo u t h i n o u r Church and our Commu- nity. Any questions? Call 360-678-6692.

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Local, legal business serving Whidbey Island for over 30 years!


OAK HARBOR

GARAGE SALE, Sept. 27, 9am to noon, 1041 NW 14th Way, Oak Har- bor, Red Wing Develop- ment, off Heller Road. Al l i tems in excel lent cond i t i on . So l i d oak desk, computer stand, padded chair. Oak print- er stand, oak bookcase 8 4 ” h i g h . O a k T V / V C R / DV D s t a n d , glass doors with both stat ionary and sl iding s h e l ve s . O a k q u e e n head board. Tan leather sofa 6’ 8” long, like new. Honey pine bedroom set includes dresser with mirror, 5 drawer chest, nightstand, mattress and boxspring. Cash only.

Oak HarborMOVING Sale, every- th ing must go ! From shop, garage & house; tools, furniture, camping, household items. Sep- tember 26th & 27th, 9am - 3pm. 2968 Taylor Rd, Off Cresent Harbor.



OAK HARBOR

ONE DAY Only! Satur- day, September 27th, 8am - 1pm, 125 West Henni Road, Oak Har- bor. Antiques, tools, fishing equipment, kitchen gadgets. Too much to list!

Estate Sales

ClintonEstate Sale Sat 9/27 from 9-4 Clinton 6375 Cedar Cove Ln. Quality items from well cared for home. Couch, Queen platform bed, Dining Ta- ble, Book Cases, Desk, BBQ, B is t ro Set , Ar - moire, Garden i tems, Chair & Ottoman, Motor- c y c l e g e a r, L i n e n s , Rugs, Heaters, Chest Fr e e z e r , D i n g y a n d m u c h m o r e . P l e a s e bring help to load furni- t u re , No ea r l y b i rds Thanks. By Estates Un- limited Please email me for [email protected]@gmail.com

wheelsAutomobiles

Classics & Collectibles

1 9 5 1 W I L LY S J E E P CJ3A. Show your “12th” fan pride! Fun for tailgat- ing or hunting. 289 Ford engine, 3 speed over- drive, power steering, tilt wheel, stereo, CB. Solid body, no rust! Well main- tened. Great condition! $7,500 obo. Call: 253- 334-1528

Think Inside the BoxAdvertise in yourlocal communitynewspaper and onthe web with justone phone call.Call 800-388-2527for more information.

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

46TH ANNUAL Monroe Swap Meet , Oc tober 11th & 12th, Evergreen S ta te Fa i r G rounds , Monroe Wa. Vendors $40 per stall per weekend. Car Corral, $40 per stall per weekend. Free Admiss ion . Sa tu rday 8am - 5pm. Sunday 8am - 3pm. Autos, Motorcy- cles, Tractors, Stationery Engines, Parts, Antiques & Collectibles. www.aarcbellingham.com

Sport Utility VehiclesToyota

2 0 0 9 TOYOTA R AV 4 SPORT. Perfect vehicle for just about anything. 4WD, ABS, CC, 2.5 L, 4 Cyl. Economical; 30 + MPG HWY. Very com- fo r tab le w i th l o t s o f space. Great road holding and fun to drive! Side opening tailgate is so much better. Only 59000 miles. Red w/ gray int. Very good cond. Friday Harbor $16,900obo 360- 378-3227, 360-298-4069 [email protected]

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Call TJ’S RECYCLINGin Coupeville

360-678-4363

WANTED

CallCall TJ’S RECYCLING TJ’S RECYCLING TJ’S RECYCLING

WANTEDRunning or Not:WE BUY CARS, TRUCKS, TRAVEL

TRAILERS, MOTORHOMES, TRACTORS& MUCH MORE. IF YOU WANT TO

SELL, GET RID OF ANYTHING

FREE ESTIMATES ON CLEANUPS,HAUL-OUTS, AND TOTAL LIQUIDATIONS

Motorcycles

2001 HARLEY Davidson FX/STD. A smooth bike in black and chrome. Most excellent condition! Only 27,500 mi. $7000. Whidbey. Call 360-331- 1675.

Advertise in the Classifieds to reach thousands of readerslooking to use your service. Call 1-800-288-2527 to place your ad in the Service Directory.

Motorhomes

1994 30’ FLEETWOOD Coranado. Ready to roll! Only 74,561 miles. Gor- geous inside and out. Sleeps 6. Features new refrigerator, ceramic toi- let and Bamboo flooring (in dinette kitchen area). Banks performance pkg, Onan genera to r and awning. Excellent cond! $12,500. 360-377-9439 or cell 360-731-6050.

23’ 1984 AUSTEN Class C Motor Home. 15,853 original miles. New tires, radiator, heater core, hoses, belts, plugs and ba t t e r y. Downs i z i ng . $4,000. 360-678-5477.

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all advertisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Indust r ies registration number in the advertisement.Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor.For more information, call Labor and Industries Special ty Compliance Services Division at

1-800-647-0982or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov

Professional ServicesAuto Repair Service

CAUTO/METALRECYCLINGCASH FOR MOST CARS

-INCLUDES TOW.FREE METAL RECYCLING

FAMILY OWNED, LICENSED HAULER.DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED.

675-8442

Home ServicesHomeowner’s Help

Retired Contractor, has truck, will travel

Available for estate, building and grounds clean ups, ect. Also

avail. inspections and small repairs too.

Call me, lets discuss it!Chuck [email protected]

Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

HOUSE KEEPING321-4718

www.abouthehouse.com

Pink Lady CleaningDeb is a Reliable, Local Professional here to provide for your specific cleaning requirements.

Appt and Rates, Call

360-731-7619

Home ServicesLandscape Services

JIM’S GARDEN SERVICE

360-331-2848


Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

Call Kathy [email protected]

GREEN THUMBLANDSCAPE

SERVICEGi� ed Gardeners

Serving South WhidbeyWe work with

Enthusiasm & Integrity!

PRUNING, INSTALLATION, RENOVATION,

DESIGN, MULCHING &

MAINTENANCE

TIME FOR FALL CLEAN UP

Home ServicesWindows/Glass

AUTO REPAIR/MECHANIC

The Restorer, Inc.33590 SR 20Oak Harbor

360-675-8482

Professionally Trained and Experienced

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

Fully Insured




NEW 2013 FORD EDGE NEW 2013 FORD TRANSIT

4C Quarter Page NewspaperLive: NoneTrim: 5.75” x 10.5”Bleed: None1SOADL-13-0118

CD: Randy HughesAD: Darci AlexisCW: Darren TibbitsPhoto: Client Provided

AM: Brandon SantosAP: Sandy Boss FebboPP: Charlie WolfePM: Jennifer Abbey/Thako Harris

APPROVALS

Proof_____ AD_____ CW_____ GCD_____ AE_____ Prod_____ Client_____

COLORS

Last Touched :Randy Urlacher, 6-13-2013 12:30 PM, Macintosh HD:Users:randy.urlacher:Desktop:RU Working:06-13-13:1S...Npr_T:1SOADL130118_MY13-14_OB_QP_T:1SOADL130118_MY13-14_OB_QP_T.inddPrinted at: None Revision #: 1

SUBARU OF AMERICAMY 14 OB QP — TRADITIONAL

are FPO

Scale: 1” = 1”

PRODUCTION NOTES

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Subaru, Outback and Forester are registered trademarks. iPod is a registered trademark of Apple, Inc. 12013 Top Safety Picks include the 2014 Subaru Forester, Legacy and Outback. 3EPA-estimated hwy fuel economy for 2014 Subaru Outback 2.5i CVT models. Actual mileage may vary. 4EPA-estimated hwy fuel economy for 2014 Subaru Forester 2.5i CVT models. Actual mileage may vary. 6PZEV emissions warranty applies only in certain states. See your dealer for complete information on emissions and New Car Limited Warranties.

SUBARU123 Anystreet, Anytown, AZ 12345 Sales: (XXX) XXX-XXXX

www.anytownsubaru.com

Expand your play room.

With road-gripping Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive and 30 mpg,3 the 2014 Subaru Outback® is ready for anything, if you are.




APPROVALS


COLORS



are FPO

Scale: 1” = 1”

PRODUCTION NOTES







SKAGIT

SUBARUWWW.SKAGITSUBARU.COM

640 AUTO BLVD, BURLINGTON

360-757-7737 | 800-682-2628


Back-to-SchoolBack-to-SchoolBack-to-SchoolBLOWOUT!

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0%0%0% 727272 7272 72 7272 72 7272 72 7272 727272727272 7272 72 7272 720%0%xx0%x0%x72 72 72 72 0%0%xxx0%x0%0%x0%x72 72 72 0%0%0%0%0%0%0%xxx0%x0%0%x0%x727272727272720%0%xx0%x0%x72 72 72 0%0%0%0%0%xx0%x0%0%x0%x72 72 72 72 72 0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%72 0%72 72 0%72 72 0%72 72 0%72 0%0%72 0%72 72 0%72 0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%xxx 727272727272x72xx72x7272x72xx72x72727272727272720%720%0%720%72x72xx72x0%x0%720%x0%x72x7272x72xx72x727272727272727272727272x72xx72x72

SKAGIT

FORDWWW.SKAGITFORD.COM

Disclaimer: *0% subject to credit approval through FMCC.0% Financing not available on all models. See dealer for details. All Rebates are from Ford. All vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. All prices exclude tax and license. A NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTARY FEE OF $150 MAY BE ADDED TO THE PRICE. Ad expires 07/22/14.

680 AUTO BLVD, BURLINGTON

360-757-2000 | 800-735-7154

21127U 2010 NISSAN VERSA VIN 3N1BC1CP8AL403990...............................$9,77721381U 2008 DODGE CALIBER VIN 1B3HB48B48D641331 ...........................$9,99521489U 2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT VIN KMHCM36CX9U116313 ..................$9,9953888T 1995 FORD F-250 VIN 1FTHX26G9SKB21194 ...................................$10,99521371U 2010 KIA SOUL VIN KNDJT2A20A7073787 ...........................................$12,77721486U 2008 TOYOTA PRIUS VIN JTDKB20U283380082 ............................$12,99521553U 2008 TOYOTA CAMRY VIN 4T1BE46K78U773123 .........................$13,9953858T 2008 MERCURY MARINER VIN 4M2CU871X8KJ28349 ...........$13,9953884T 2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE VIN 5NMSH73E18H166167 ............$13,99521466U 2013 FORD FIESTA VIN 3FADP4TJ3DM186537 ................................$14,55021122U 2005 SUBARU OUTBACK VIN 4S4BL84C154209746 .................$14,77721414U 2012 MAZDA MAZDA3 VIN JM1BL1W88C1528970 .....................$14,7773796T 2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 VIN 1GCEK14X78Z302924 ....$15,77721493U 2010 TOYOTA COROLLA VIN 1NXBU4EE9AZ300568 ...................$15,9953791T 2011 FORD ESCAPE VIN 1FMCU9EG6BKB98727 .............................$16,77721482U 2008 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT SEDAN VIN WVWEK73C48P059778 .$16,99521479U 2011 MAZDA MAZDA3 VIN JM1BL1UG0B1380533......................$17,5003712T 2008 FORD RANGER VIN 1FTZR45E88PA12862 .............................$17,7773908T 2010 FORD RANGER VIN 1FTKR4EE5APA36012 .............................$17,7773930T 2008 FORD RANGER VIN 1FTYR44U28PA09914 .............................$17,7773871T 2002 TOYOTA TACOMA VIN 5TEGN92N22Z116655 .....................$17,9953851T 2008 FORD ESCAPE VIN 1FMCU94148KE10952 .............................$17,99521446U 2009 MAZDA MAZDA3 VIN JM1BK34M791217621 .....................$17,99521438U 2008 MAZDA MX-5 VIN JM1NC25F780139222 ...............................$18,5003915T 2007 JEEP WRANGLER VIN 1J4GA64187L151429 .....................$18,77721420U 2010 FORD MUSTANG VIN 1ZVBP8AN7A5173822........................$18,77721459U 2010 SUBARU FORESTER VIN JF2SH6CC6AG727468 ..............$18,9953883T 2005 FORD F-150 VIN 1FTPW14515KE36294 ...................................$18,9953890T 2005 DODGE RAM 1500 VIN 1D7HU18D15S154433 .................$18,9953710T 2010 FORD F-150 VIN 1FTEX1EV0AFB41953 ....................................$35,7773923T 2011 GMC TERRAIN VIN 2CTFLTE51B6288584 ..............................$19,7773939T 2013 JEEP PATRIOT VIN 1C4NJRFB2DD101541 .............................$19,7773904T 2013 MAZDA CX-5 VIN JM3KE2BE7D0137318.................................$19,88821400U 2012 TOYOTA COROLLA VIN 2T1BU4EE2CC906511 ...................$19,99521460U 2012 FORD FUSION VIN 3FAHP0HA4CR134757 ...............................$19,9953955T 2011 CHEVROLET EQUINOX VIN 2CNFLEEC6B6217009 .........$19,9953822T 2013 KIA SPORTAGE VIN KNDPBCA23D7394245 ...........................$21,5003931T 2010 FORD RANGER VIN 1FTLR4FE7APA33082 .............................$21,7773873T 2008 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC VIN 1FMEU51E58UB30874 ..$21,99521476U 2013 SUBARU LEGACY VIN 4S3BMBC6XD3036176 ....................$22,99521465U 2013 FORD FUSION VIN 3FA6P0HR2DR268312 ...............................$23,99521401U 2013 SUBARU OUTBACK VIN 4S4BRBCC7D3301669 ................$24,7773922T 2011 HONDA CR-V VIN 5J6RE4H73BL802894 ..................................$25,7773950T 2013 FORD F-150 VIN 1FTFX1CF3DFB45791 ....................................$25,7503924T 2013 FORD F-150 VIN 1FTFX1CF8DKD75639 ...................................$26,5003867T 2013 FORD ESCAPE VIN 1FMCU9H94DUC94540 ............................$26,5003927T 2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 VIN 1GCRKREA0BZ172986 ...$26,7773875T 2004 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500HD VIN 1GCHK29254E394519 ....$26,9953947T 2010 FORD F-150 VIN 1FTEW1E89AFL32653 ...................................$27,7773896T 2010 GMC SIERRA 1500 VIN 1GTSKVE34AZ243729 .................$28,9953798T 2012 TOYOTA RAV4 VIN 2T3DF4DV8CW183595 .............................$29,9953937T 2011 FORD F-150 VIN 1FTFW1EF9BKD58944 ...................................$31,7503862T 2013 FORD EXPLORER VIN 1FM5K8D87DGC49628.....................$33,8503895T 2009 FORD SUPER DUTY F-350 SRW VIN 1FTWW31R89EA61328 $34,9953887T 2007 DODGE RAM 3500 VIN 3D7MX38A17G796510 .................$37,995

NEW 2013 FORD

C-MAX HYBRID

STK# 8386 VIN 1FADP5BUXDL543229

PLUS $1,250 Ford Factory Rebate

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0%SALE0% Hassle, Truly Friendly Service & the REAL DEAL!

NEW 2013 FORD

TRANSITCONNECT

STK# 4732 VIN NM0LS7BN9DT160565

0%x72

NEW 2013 FORD

EDGE

STK# 4547 VIN 2FMDK4KC5DBA80129


0%x72

NEW 2013 FORD

EDGE SEL AWD

STK# 4782 VIN 2FMDK4JC7DBE26697


STK# 4782 VIN 2FMDK4JC7DBE26697

0%x72

NEW 2013 FORD

F-150 CREW CAB

STK# 4754 VIN 1FTFW1E65DFD27489

0%x72

2013 FORD

EXPEDITIONEDDIE BAUER 4X2

SALE PRICE

$37,458

STK# 4750 VIN 1FMJU1H53DEF66866

$47,385 MSRP$9,927 SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT

NEW 2013 FORD

F-150 CREW CAB 4X4

STK# 4805 VIN 1FTFW1ET3DFD49240


0%x48NEW 2013 FORD

F-150 SUPERCAB 4X4

STK# 4747 VIN 1FTFX1ET7DFB83754


0%x48

0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%xxxxx0%x0%0%x0%x7272727272727272727272720%0%0%0%x727272727272REAL DEALS on Pre-Owned Wheels!

NEW 2013 LINCOLN

MKZ

SALE PRICE

$32,351

STK# C494 VIN 3LN6L2G97DR804301


2013 FORD

EXPEDITION

SALE PRICE

$46,710

STK# 4737 VIN 1FMJU2A51DEF64520


$33,364

$46,000

$30,834 $46,635

$24,818SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE





APPROVALS


COLORS



are FPO

Scale: 1” = 1”

PRODUCTION NOTES










APPROVALS


COLORS



are FPO

Scale: 1” = 1”

PRODUCTION NOTES







2015 SUBARULEGACY

2.5i PREMIUM CVT

STK#1912 4S3BNAC63F3002476model code: FAD-11

$23,868 SALE PRICE

MSRP $25,499

2015 SUBARUOUTBACK

2.5i PREMIUM CVT

STK#10001 4S4BSADC0F3208959model code: FDD-12

$28,175 SALE PRICE

MSRP $30,159

2015 SUBARUFORESTER

2.5i LIMITED CVT

STK# 1931 JF2SJAHC0FH449295model code: FFI-21

$27,772 SALE PRICE

MSRP $29,888

2015 SUBARUBRZ

SERIES.BLUE 6MT

STK#1929 JF1ZCAC13F9601258model code: FZS-01

$29,098 SALE PRICE

MSRP $30,804




APPROVALS


COLORS



are FPO

Scale: 1” = 1”

PRODUCTION NOTES










APPROVALS


COLORS



are FPO

Scale: 1” = 1”

PRODUCTION NOTES







2015 SUBARULEGACY

2.5i PREMIUM CVT


$23,868 SALE PRICE

MSRP $25,499

2015 SUBARUOUTBACK

2.5i PREMIUM CVT


$28,175 SALE PRICE

MSRP $30,159

2015 SUBARUFORESTER

2.5i LIMITED CVT


$27,772 SALE PRICE

MSRP $29,888

2015 SUBARUBRZ

SERIES.BLUE 6MT


$29,098 SALE PRICE

MSRP $30,804




APPROVALS


COLORS



are FPO

Scale: 1” = 1”

PRODUCTION NOTES










APPROVALS


COLORS



are FPO

Scale: 1” = 1”

PRODUCTION NOTES







2015 SUBARULEGACY

2.5i PREMIUM CVT


$23,868 SALE PRICE

MSRP $25,499

2015 SUBARUOUTBACK

2.5i PREMIUM CVT


$28,175 SALE PRICE

MSRP $30,159

2015 SUBARUFORESTER

2.5i LIMITED CVT


$27,772 SALE PRICE

MSRP $29,888

2015 SUBARUBRZ

SERIES.BLUE 6MT


$29,098 SALE PRICE

MSRP $30,804




APPROVALS


COLORS



are FPO

Scale: 1” = 1”

PRODUCTION NOTES










APPROVALS


COLORS



are FPO

Scale: 1” = 1”

PRODUCTION NOTES







2015 SUBARULEGACY

2.5i PREMIUM CVT


$23,868 SALE PRICE

MSRP $25,499

2015 SUBARUOUTBACK

2.5i PREMIUM CVT


$28,175 SALE PRICE

MSRP $30,159

2015 SUBARUFORESTER

2.5i LIMITED CVT


$27,772 SALE PRICE

MSRP $29,888

2015 SUBARUBRZ

SERIES.BLUE 6MT


$29,098 SALE PRICE

MSRP $30,804

Disclaimer: Pictures for illustration purposes only. Cars are one and only and subject to prior sale. All prices exclude tax and license. A NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTARY FEE OF $150 MAY BE ADDED TO THE PRICE. Ad expires 09/30/14.

$39,675 MSRP STK# 4782 VIN 2FMDK4JC70B526697$2,811 SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT$3,500 FACTORY REBATE

$47,385 MSRP STK# 4750 VIN 1FMJU1H538EF66866$8,727 SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT

$52,335 MSRP STK# 4754 VIN 1FTFW1E65DFD27489$4,835 SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT$1,500 FACTORY REBATE

$34,920 MSRP STK# 5626 VIN 1FTNR2CM1FKA09356$2,586 SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT$1,500 FACTORY REBATE

$55,860 MSRP STK# 4688 VIN 1FMJU2A52DEF47709$9,225 SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT

$28,140 MSRP STK# 4972 VIN NMOGE9F78E1142832$1,822 SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT$1,500 FACTORY REBATE

NEW 2013 FORD EXPEDITION NEW 2013 FORD F-150

NEW 2015 FORD TRANSIT NEW 2013 FORD EXPEDITION

$38,658

CREWCAB4x4

250

CONNECT XLT

*All Rebates are from Ford. All vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. All prices exclude tax and license. A NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTARY FEE OF $150 MAY BE ADDED TO THE PRICE. Ad Expires 09/30/14.

REAL DEALS on Pre-Owned Wheels!21658U 1995 MERCURY SABLE VIN 1MELM5047SG636733 ................... $3,9954073T 2002 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN VIN 2B4GP34362R671923 ..................... $4,99521526U 2005 DODGE NEON VIN 1B3ES56C45D209743 ..................... $6,99521489U 2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT VIN KMHCM36CX9U116313 ................ $7,7503959T 2005 HONDA ODYSSEY VIN 5FNRL38245B096133 ..................... $8,50021517U 2006 FORD FOCUS VIN 1FAHP38Z26W217855 .................... $8,99521539U 1999 SUBARU OUTBACK VIN 4S3BG6851X7660752 ..................... $8,99521538U 2004 TOYOTA CAMRY SOLARA VIN 4T1CE30P44U946187 ..................... $9,99521550U 2007 FORD FUSION VIN 3FAHP06Z47R141013 ..................... $9,99521534U 2006 VOLKSWAGEN NEW BEETLE VIN 3VWRW31C66M419019 ...............$10,9953884T 2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE VIN 5NMSH73E18H166167 .................$11,85021616U 2008 MERCURY SABLE VIN 1MEHM42W58G602569 ...............$11,99521531U 2006 SUBARU IMPREZA VIN JF1GD79636G508973 ...................$12,9953970T 2007 FORD ESCAPE VIN 1FMCU49H27KA21024 ................$12,99521654U 2008 HONDA CIVIC VIN 1HGFA16818L008520 ...................$13,99521537U 2009 CHEVROLET MALIBU VIN 1G1ZJ57B29F210210 ....................$15,99521434U 2008 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID VIN 4T1BB46KX8U032120..................$16,5003958T 2006 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER VIN JTEEP21A060139733 ....................$16,85021523U 2007 FORD MUSTANG VIN 1ZVFT84N675273315 ...................$16,9953955T 2011 CHEVROLET EQUINOX VIN 2CNFLEEC6B6217009..................$17,775

Page A24 WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM Saturday, September 27, 2014 • Whidbey News-Times0927_GO_BRL_B September 17, 2014 4:35 PM

EXCLUSIVE GRAND OPENING SAVINGS Limit one coupon per customer. Minimum purchase of $25 before sales tax. Total amount of coupon must be redeemed at one time. Cannot be combined with any other offers, coupons, team discounts or Guaranteed In-Stock markdown, or used for licenses or previously purchased merchandise. Coupon valid on in-store purchases only. Not redeemable for cash, gift cards or store credit. No reproductions or rain checks accepted. Returns or exchanges where a ScoreCard Reward or other discount was applied may result in an adjusted refund amount. Excludes purchases of gift cards, Nike NFL jerseys and sideline apparel, Brooks footwear, PING, Titleist, Babolat, Mizuno Golf, select new release Callaway Golf and TaylorMade merchandise and Beats by Dr. Dre. Some additional exclusions may apply. See store for details. Valid 9/27/14 through 9/29/14 in our Burlington store only.

10YOUR PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE

TAK

E

$VALID IN BURLINGTON STORE ONLY

COUPON EXPIRES 9/29/14

P00019454

NOW OPEN

BURLINGTON

YOU’RE INVITED TO OUR

GRAND OPENING EVENTTHIS WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 27TH-28TH AT OUR BURLINGTON STORE

MORE GRAND OPENING EVENT DETAILS AT: DICKS.COM/Burlington

FREE PRIZES | GIVEAWAYS | CELEBRITY APPEARANCES | SAVINGS | AND MORE!

WRISTBAND REQUIRED: Beginning at 9AM local time, 350 wristbands will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis at the store on the day of event only. Limit one wristband and one autograph per person. Fans must have a wristband and must be in the Special Appearance line by 2PM to receive an autograph. Times and appearances are subject to change without notice. See store for details.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH 2PM-4PM

Bruce Irvin Seattle Football Player

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH-28TH

WIN a chance to open the DICK’S Sporting Goods Gift Locker† GET IN LINE EARLY TO RECEIVE YOUR COMBINATION

GIFT LOCKER OPENS: SATURDAY 7:45AM AND SUNDAY 8:45AM

†NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Purchase does not improve chance of winning. Limit one Gift Locker combination per person, per day. Must be a legal resident of 50 US or DC and 18+. No refund, return or exchange of prizes. Participant must be in line prior to Gift Locker opening to receive a combination. Must be present to win. Void where prohibited. See store for details. Odds of winning determined by the number of adults in line prior to daily Gift Locker open time. Sponsor: Dick’s Sporting Goods, Inc., 345 Court Street, Coraopolis, PA 15108.

2000 S. BURLINGTON BLVD., BURLINGTON, WA 98233

Whidbey News-Times, September 27, 2014

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