Islands' Sounder, October 12, 2011

SOUNDER THE ISLANDS’

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Serving Orcas, Lopez and San Juan County

WEDNESDAY, October 12, 2011 n VOL. 40, NO. 41 n 75¢

– PG 10 & 13

Meredith M. Griffith/staff photo

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Orcas candidates weigh in at election forum

by MEREDITH M. GRIFFITH Staff reporter

An election forum hosted by the League of Women Voters on Oct. 5 gave candidates and interested parties a chance to air campaign intentions and assess pros and cons of various measures on the November ballot.

Port of Orcas commission Gary Abood and Dwight Guss are both running for the position of Port of Orcas Commissioner 2.

“I’d like to see a little more ‘putt-putt aviation’ and a little less expansion,” Abood said. He said he favors “more traditional management” of the port, opposing any involvement with trash or the county dock. Abood said with the port’s current savings account of half a million, he doesn’t see any reason to continue taxation at current rates. The Sounder called the port, and its savings account is actually $300,000.

Guss’s statement cited his eight years of regular port meeting attendance, understanding of the community and experience as a mercy pilot, and said his goal is maintenance of a safe airport.

Sheldon Gregory and incumbent Al Edwards are running for the position of Port of Orcas commissioner 3. Edwards’ statement cited his extensive flying experience of 15,000 hours that began in 1952, and said he opposes “Through the Fence” fees required by the FAA. Gregory cited his experience in corporate financial oversight and recent part-time work at the airport, and said he can be objective as he is neither a pilot nor an airport neighbor. He also said the port could need to secure future

2011 ELECTION

sources of funding if current FAA funding levels drop.

Eastsound Sewer and Water Incumbent Rollie Sauer faces challenger Roger Adams for the position of Eastsound Sewer and Water District Commissioner 5.

“I’m running because I tried to initiate change from the outside, and I was ignored,” said Adams, an OPAL resident who has been vocal about the district’s decision to require all the homeowners in his development to connect to the sewer. He cited a degree in technology and said he wants to improve septic treatment beyond “dumping” effluent into Puget Sound, mentioning wetlands as a possible solution.

Sauer said advanced septic treatment technology is “very expensive” but that he would

SEE ELECTION FORUM, PAGE 7

Something enchanted this way comes...

Orcas Center’s fall production is unlike anything Orcas Island has seen, says cast

School puts $900k levy before Orcas voters

2011 ELECTION

by COLLEEN SMITH Editor/Associate Publisher

When school started on Sept. 7, Orcas Elementary students walked into a more energy efficient building.

As part of a state energy grant awarded to the district, the elementary school’s air and water handling systems were upgraded over the summer. In order to receive the grant, the school had to provide matching funds, which they secured through a $900,000 loan from Cashmere Bank and local donors. In order to pay back that loan, the school is asking Orcas voters to approve a oneyear, $900,000 levy this November.

The terms are 28 cents per thousand of assessed property value.

The voters guide offers a “for and against statement” from Orcas Islanders.

SEE LEVY, PAGE 8

Sounder deadlines Display advertising: Friday at noon Classified advertising: Monday at noon Legal advertising: Thursday at noon Press releases, Letters: Friday at 3 p.m.

How to reach us

Colleen Smith Armstrong/staff photo

Some of the cast of “Enchanted Forest, a Cabaret of Magic and Mischief.” It will be performed for two weekends. See the story on page 11.

Office: 376-4500 Fax: 376-4501 Advertising: advertising@ islandssounder.com Classified: 1-800-388-2527, classifieds@ soundpublishing.com Editor: editor@ islandssounder.com

Page 2

People

4IBSF ZPVS AQFPQMF OFXT Call us at 376-4500, or email editor@ islandssounder.com to submit news items about weddings, engagements, graduations, awards and more.

National Merit Scholarship names Sofie Thixton ‘commended student’

contributed photo

Orcas senior Sophie Thixton.

Orcas High School senior Sofie C. Thixton has been named a “commended student� in the 2012 National Merit

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Scholarship Program.

Thixton will be presented with a Letter of Commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which conducts the program.

She is one of about 34,000 “commended students� nationwide who placed among the top five percent of the more than 1.5 million students who took the 2010 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT). “The young men and women being named ‘commended students’ have demonstrated outstanding potential for academic success,� said a spokesperson for NMSC. “These students represent a valuable national resource; recognizing their accomplishments, as well as the key role their schools play in their academic development, is vital to the advancement of educational excellence in our nation. We hope that this recognition will help broaden their educational opportunities and encourage them as they continue their pursuit of academic success.�

Commended students do not continue in the competition for National Merit Scholarships.

Home on 90 acs. in 4 tax parcels overlooks pasture to Turtleback Mt. Outbuildings, boat storage, & solar panels. #200392 $975,000

Local youth begins his aviation training on Orcas Weather kept delaying 16-year-old Graye Parnell’s dream of flying by himself for the first time, but on this day it all came together for him. His instructor, who brings the curriculum and the plane from Bellingham, had scheduled dual instruction in preparation for Parnell’s first night cross-county flight. It was overcast, but with light winds.

After two practice flights in the pattern at Orcas Airport, the instructor asked Parnell to drop him off at the terminal for a coffee and “make a few flights around the pattern.� “[During] my freshman and sophomore years at Orcas Christian school I’ve taken the aviation prep courses they have offered and decided this year I would do something with it,� Parnell said. “I was pretty nervous but also felt I was prepared.�

Parnell is working to accumulate the hours he needs to qualify for his Private Pilot Certificate.

At right: Graye Parnell in the pilot’s seat.

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Page 3

Infant and toddler center is now open for business Kaleidoscope’s longawaited building expansion is officially open as of Monday, Oct. 10.

Located in Eastsound, Kaleidoscope now offers Orcas families full-time care for kids from four weeks to

12 years old.

To enroll, stop by the office at 1292 North Beach Road between 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday-Friday or call 376-2484. “We are so excited for this new adventure, and we are

pleased to be able to provide such a crucial service to our community,� said director Amber Paulsen. “Thanks again to all the volunteers and donors that made this possible. We appreciate you more than words can say!�

Nicole Munson photo

Kaleidoscope director Amber Paulsen and baby Elliott are excited about the expansion.

School reinstates OASIS teachers; board member Ghazel ‘not happy’ about process

by COLLEEN SMITH Editor/Associate Publisher

After more than an hour of heated discussion with district administration, the school board voted to reinstate 4.3 full-time equivalents to the OASIS alternative education program and advertise for a .6 position.

Board member Tony Ghazel had a hard time approving the measure because of how the process was handled with the board members. “I am not happy that I got the answers to my questions the night before the meeting,� Ghazel said. “I’m really upset that here we are with staff sitting here for us to make a decision and it’s at the last minute.�

This spring, 14 teachers (9.44 FTE), predominately in the OASIS program, were let go. This summer, the school brought back fewer than half – or $237,000 worth. The remaining teachers, who were all in the OASIS program, were expected not to return in the fall, unless the district could identify an additional revenue source, like higher enrollment. The cuts were made primarily because of state funding cuts to alternative learning programs.

At a special meeting on Sept. 28, the district told the board it could bring back the staff because OASIS enrollment was higher than expected, at 260 students. The alternative learning school consists of mostly off-island students who complete coursework through distance education.

Ghazel’s frustration lay with the actual number of FTEs in the school budget.

That figure is generated by the number of students,

and business manager Keith employees while the OASIS Whitaker said there are 43.7 program is short three FTEs. FTEs currently at the school Superintendent Barbara while 46.9 FTEs are funded Kline told Ghazel that in the budget. Ghazel said “every year we are always that by reinstating the 4.3 over the FTEs in the brick OASIS staff, there would be and mortar school.�

1.7 FTE left to fund.

Those three OASIS slots “I don’t agree that are not with these numfilled will “I am not bers,�

Ghazel fund the reintold the Sounder. stated staff. happy that “They didn’t And as for the I got the make sense to extra teachers me. Even though answers to my at the brick I voted for it, I and morquestions the tar school, think we are off by a few decimal Ghazel says night before points. It’s not a they will the meeting. � be funded big difference.�

Whitaker said OASIS — school board by at the meeting member Tony Ghazel money. that the number “We’re hopof FTEs in the ing that if in budget was as “accurate as fact we have 260 OASIS stuit could be� at the time of dents, each class will generbudgeting and that finan- ate positive revenue to the cial changes affect the actual district,� Ghazel said. “Every FTE figure.

35 students has one teacher.

Ghazel noted that Orcas Every student generates School is “heavy� three money for the district. If

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there is any money here and there it will pay for additional staffing in the brick and mortar building.�

Four board members approved the OASIS rehires; member Jim Sullivan voted no because of “economic concerns.â€? Ghazel said he’s not “happy about the way this all transpired ‌ but at the end of the day, we did the right thing.â€?

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Islands’ Sounder

OPINION Page 4

8SJUF UP VT The Islands’ Sounder welcomes letters from its readers. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 350 words. Preference is given to local writers and topics. They must be signed and include a daytime phone. Send to editor@islandssounder.com or PO Box 758, Eastsound, WA 98245. Letters may be edited.

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Editorial

To the School’s one-year levy Editor:

needs to pass e support Orcas School’s levy on this November’s ballot, but we’re not happy about it.

We endorsed both of the previous school bonds, which both failed by a slim margin. At $35 million and then $27 million, the project was immense, but we felt the school had conducted a thorough study of the buildings and had a great plan in place for a new campus.

We feel that we have no choice but to support this new one-year, $900,000 levy. Because the school owes this money to Cashmere Bank, it must be paid back.

We were skeptical when the school – albeit reluctantly – took out a $900,000 loan to pay for a matching grant to make repairs to the elementary school this summer. It put the district and the community in a precarious position: pay back that money or the school is in serious financial trouble.

We understand it was a tough decision. The elementary building had nearly unlivable conditions – freezing rooms, plumbing that didn’t work – and the grant paid for half of what needed to be done.

There was a time limit on the grant, so it needed to be used now or it would have been taken off the table.

However, in the amount of time it took the administration to settle on loan terms, the groundswell of community support surrounding the school might have been able to raise the needed money. After all, $100,000 had already been pledged to the project by generous islanders.

But the school board made its decision and now we’ve come to another election season. The levy terms are 28 cents per thousand of assessed property value. For a house valued at $500,000, that’s $140. It’s really not a lot of money.

Orcas elementary students are now able to learn in a warm, healthy environment, and as members of a community that cares about its youth, we need to pay back the loan so the school can continue to serve our young ones.

How we got to this point is disappointing, but to all those who voted “no� on the previous bond: a $900,000 one-year levy is a lot easier to swallow than a $35 million bond.

W

We asked, you answered Last week we asked you to tell us about local blogs. Thank you for the response. Check out www.islandssounder.com for three new blogs written by islanders: “A little bit too much is just enough for me,� “Bruce’s Beach: a monitoring project� and “Energy Matters.�

Public meetings THURSDAY, OCT. 13

t 0SDBT 1BSL BOE 3FD %JTUSJDU public hearing on 2011-12 budget, noon, fire hall.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19

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SOUNDER THE ISLANDS’

1VCMJTIFS Marcia Van Dyke mvandyke@soundpublishing.com &EJUPS "TTPDJBUF 1VCMJTIFS Colleen Smith Armstrong editor@islandssounder.com Staff Reporter Meredith Griffith mgriffith@islandssounder.com

8:30-10:30 a.m. Legislative building, Friday Harbor.

THURSDAY, OCT. 20

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$PVOUZ 3FQPSUFS Scott Rasmussen srasmussen@sanjuanjournal.com "EWFSUJTJOH 4BMFT Cathi Brewer cbrewer@soundpublishing.com Administrative Kathy Everett Coordinator admin@islandssounder.com $JSDVMBUJPO Gail Anderson-Toombs administrative gandersontoombs assistant @islandssounder.com

Serve on United Way How can you do more than $10,000 worth of good for the people of our county in only one and a half hours? That is what United Way board members do every month!

United Way of San Juan County is inviting people interested in service and community leadership to find out more about the difference they can make while serving on the board. United Way of San Juan County is comprised of local volunteers and funds only local programs that help people throughout San Juan County. Our next meeting is Oct. 12.

For more information, please call 378-4121 or email unitedwaysjc@ rockisland.com.

United Way of SJC

Thank you, United Way United Way of San Juan County graciously awarded a grant to Orcas Family Connections (OFC) in early 2011. With this grant, we were able to hire an office manager to assist our family advocate with the numerous programs supported by OFC. Erin O’Dell, our family advocate, has been able to focus more of her time on client needs and program assistance, which is ultimately what OFC needs in order to provide essential community support.

We are thankful to the United Way of SJC for recognizing this vital community need, and for helping us grow our organization.

The United Way of SJC supports more than 20 local island programs that would otherwise not be as successful. We all benefit from United Way’s ability to bridge resources with our communities’ most critical needs.

To learn more about the United Way of San Juan County, or to make a donation, visit their website at www.unitedway-sanjuancounty. org. OFC appreciates United Way’s continued support, as they appreciate yours. Thanks again United Way, for all that you do for San Juan County.

Orcas Family Resource Center

Marketing Artist Jim Sullivan jsullivan@islandssounder.com -FHBMT 0GGJDF 4UBGG admin@islandssounder.com .BJMJOH 4USFFU "EESFTT P.O. Box 758, 217 Main Street, Eastsound, WA 98245 Office (360) 376-4500 $MBTTJGJFET (800) 388-2527 Fax (360) 376-4501

Natural buffers are the best protection People use pesticides and other chemicals that harm salmon for many reasons. While education campaigns are a good idea, education will not change everyone’s behavior. I know people who have their home’s exterior sprayed with anti-carpenter ant pyrethroid pesticides four times each year. Although Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is more effective, regular pesticide application is marketed as simple insurance that will save your home from destruction. Even when told that these pesticides are extremely poisonous for salmon, many people choose pyrethroid pesticides over IPM. A majority of the San Juan County Planning Commission says that lawns, gardens, and orchards in wetland buffers are fine because education will stop people from using pesticides, herbicides, deer repellents, and chemical fertilizers. I disagree. Some people will view these products as convenient or necessary to protect their landscaping. Some will use chemicals that poison our salmon because that is what they have always done.

Although many people are careful to use products that are safer for the environment, this does not mean that everyone will behave this way.

A ban of certain lawn and garden products in San Juan County has been suggested. This would not prevent people from buying the banned products on the mainland

The Islands’ Sounder (USPS #764230) is published weekly for $30 a year to San Juan County addresses; $55 per year to Washington state addresses; and $55 per year to out-of-state addresses by the Islands’ Sounder at 217 Main Street, Eastsound, WA. Copyright Š 2010 by Sound Publishing, Inc.

or by mail. Also, many new chemicals are marketed each year without complete testing for toxicity to salmon. Banning the bad ones would always lag behind the gradual poisoning of our ecosystems.

Because gardens, orchards, and lawns are potential sources of harmful chemicals, they should not be permitted to replace natural buffers in future development. Natural buffers trap and biodegrade harmful chemicals and are the best insurance policy for protecting our wetlands. Healthy wetlands recharge our wells with pure drinking water and provide our streams and marine habitats with safe water for salmon and other creatures.

Janet Alderton Orcas Island

Truth about Lopez port We are concerned about the unsubstantiated rumors that have been circulating around Lopez Island that have no basis in fact.

The principal one being that tax money is being wasted to supply a playground for a few local pilots.

Not true. Local pilots’ use of the airport amounts to 10 to 15 percent of operations. The majority of airport use is for off-island general aviation, commercial, passenger, freight and charter operations.

In addition, Northwest Med Flight uses the airport frequently, especially in inclement weather when visibility or weather prevents helicopter landing at the clinic. The

SEE LETTERS, PAGE 5 Periodicals postage paid at Eastsound, Wash., and at additional mailing offices.

Postmaster: Please send address changes to The Islands’ Sounder, P.O. Box 758, Eastsound, WA 982450758.

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clinic makes daily use of the airport for transporting supplies and blood screening specimens. In addition, local businesses depend on customers, freight, goods and services daily, which provide jobs and economy to the island. It is absolutely vital to maintain an FAAapproved airport. Without a well maintained airport, many of these operations would not be possible.

It is noteworthy that in the clinic emergency room there is a list posted of six local pilots who make available their free time and airplanes for emergency transportation of stricken islanders. Several of our local pilots transport people off-island each week who cannot reasonably take the ferry.

While we agree that a large number of people think that the port should take over solid waste operations, we strongly advise that a strict delineation between airport usage funds and solid waste operations always be maintained for sound accounting principles and for FAA and state funding opportunities.

The airport must be maintained for times of disaster relief.

Bob Porter, Larry Hendel Former Port Commissioners

SJ Sanitation talks solid waste fee San Juan Sanitation has been providing garbage and recycling services to residences and businesses in San Juan County for 45 years. Over the years, we have seen many changes in the way solid waste and recycling is processed. San Juan County has changed from having a landfill on Orcas and an incinerator in Friday Harbor to transport off-island. We have seen a change to recycling many of the items that were formerly discarded, and later changes to the way the county handled recycling.

We have seen a robust reuse community develop on all islands.

We will again see change

in November of this year in solid waste with the outcome of Proposition No. 2. If the vote on this ballot is “No,� we will transition from a county-run transfer station system to a more privately run system, referred to as “Plan B.� This does not mean the end of self-haul, and it does not mean mandatory collection. The Port of Lopez has indicated a strong willingness and desire to provide drop-off service on Lopez Island. Similarly, San Juan Sanitation is very interested in providing drop-off service on Orcas and San Juan Island. There is an obvious strong desire for this service to continue, and therefore a great opportunity for our company, and maybe other companies as well, to provide both drop off garbage and recycling drop-off. With county cooperation, the service would be offered at the existing transfer sites, with regular hours of operation.

Both garbage and recycling would be offered, and services like steel and appliance recycling and construction material recycling are very likely to be added, pending county and Department of Ecology approval. Re-use opportunities and locations on all islands will remain the same. Hazardous waste round-ups would continue to be offered and funded as they are now.

Privately run drop off service would address and respond to the needs of the community for “oversized� items as well as cans, both trash and recyclables. Prices would be based on the cost of providing the service, and will need to be competitive with home pickup.

Calvin Den Hartog San Juan Sanitation General Manager

Stephen Adams for Lopez port I have known Stephen Adams for more than three decades now and can think of no one better suited to become one of our port commissioners. Steve and I taught together on Lopez for nearly all that time. We each gave more than 20 years of volunteer service to the Lopez Island Fire

Almanac 03$"4 )JHI -PX 1SFDJQ Oct. 3 62 54 .12 Oct. 4 56 51 — Oct. 5 55 50 .06 Oct. 6 58 50 — Oct. 7 58 43 .06 Oct. 8 65 40 — Oct. 9 61 45 — Precipitation in October: .24�; For 2011: 19.64�

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Department (SJCFD#4) where Steve served as firefighter, EMT, and Chief of the Fire Unit before the department hired a chief for the entire department.

Steve finished his fire service career as a commissioner for the fire department.

Steve has a long record of service to this community.

He is honest, caring, collaborative, and intelligent.

He is stable, thoughtful, and insightful. Steve doesn’t come to this election with an agenda. His goal is to serve the community - the entire community - to the best of his ability. His greatest assets lie in bringing an open mind to each meeting and listening to all sides before voting on any issue.

He will actively research all sides of an issue before casting any vote.

Steve is running for the position of Port Commissioner because he is a pilot, a caring community member, and loves living on Lopez Island. If elected, Steve will put the needs of our island community above all others, even his own, if necessary.

He did this as a teacher on Lopez, and again as a firefighter, EMT, fire chief, and fire commissioner. Stephen is the most capable candidate for the position of Port Commissioner.

Stephen Adams has my vote for the position of Port Commissioner and I urge you to vote for Steve, as well.

Kurt Jacobs Lopez Island

Land bank should steward now The land bank was voted in by the people of San Juan County to preserve

LETTERS FROM 4

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land in perpetuity. It has done a wonderful job. We now have 18.7 percent of our county in national, stat, or county parks or preserves. An additional 13.7 percent is set aside as designated forest land. A total of 32.4 percent of the land in San Juan County is now preserved in some way, a reflection of how much the people of San Juan County care for the environment.

However, the land bank is now in danger of becoming a bureaucracy. The number of employees has swollen from four employees just six years ago (2004 annual report sjclandbank.org) to seven full-time employees and three part-time. And they have made it clear that their current job is to keep their current job, as is the job of any employee.

The land bank has until the fall of 2014 to get it passed. That means it will come up again and again, probably in January and February special elections when many people are gone, which seems to be the current method of getting taxes passed.

The land bank’s 2010 annual report shows over three MILLION dollars acquired from “external acquisition funds� – state and national grants. So millions of our national debt was spent on the land bank. While it made some good purchases in 2010, it is time to stop borrowing on the national level, and a good place to start is right here.

Maintenance of land bank properties will continue to be subsidized. As you saw on your most recent property tax statement, the county council has voted the land bank a “Conservation Futures Tax� of just over

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Page 5

three cents per $1000 of assessment value, bringing in $269,346 in 2010. This tax will be increased yearly as much as the law allows.

Current land bank administration costs $291,693 per year.

The land bank is a good idea. It has done a great job.

Its purpose has been met.

Its job is now to steward the land preserved. Vote no on the Land Bank Renewal, Proposition 1.

Cindy Carter Orcas Island

Land bank has proven its worth The San Juan County Land Bank has proven its worth under current state law. Its enabling law allows the land bank to protect special places that feature open space, working farmland, scientific or educational attributes, wildlife or important plant habitat, historic structures, shoreline access, potable water sources and/or public access by trails.

It has been suggested that other worthy local needs could be satisfied by a new state law that the legislature could enact in the future if we did not renew the land bank real estate excise tax this fall. We do not recommend this. We know how long it takes to get the legislature to enact or amend any law – years. We also know it is unlikely any new law would come out close to the original proposal.

Let’s continue the good work of the land bank

while we work together on other worthy and important local issues. We believe that the conservation real estate excise tax should be renewed as it exists. We’re voting “Yes� on San Juan County Proposition 1.

The land bank has more work to do. Orcas Island has only one mile of public access to the shoreline.

Working farmland with its open space is our heritage, especially on San Juan and Lopez Islands. Historic places and structures will be lost without preservation. Abundant wildlife is at the heart of our rural county, and habitat protection is the key. Land bank wetlands and woodlands do just that. Public access to natural places is critical to our future to ensure San Juan County can attract the businesses and residents who make our rural communities so vibrant culturally and economically.

The land bank has proven it works to benefit all of us regardless of where we live; keep it going by voting “Yes� for San Juan County Proposition 1 to renew the 1 percent conservation real estate excise tax.

Mary & Dave Zeretzke San Juan Island

Charter review needs fresh faces With regard to the discussion about the election of the Charter Review Committee members on Nov. 8, I would like to suggest that we not

SEE LETTERS, PAGE 6

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LETTERS FROM 5 elect former freeholders to the committee. I worry that new members might be tempted to defer to the opinions of the original committee members. At the same time I worry that former freeholders might feel protective of the decisions that were made in the past.

The new committee will have the notes of discussions and interviews that took place during the charter formation period. They could also interview any former freeholders, if they want to. But an all-new committee will bring fresh ideas based on the experience of the last six years and no baggage with them.

Sarah Crosby San Juan Island

Look at charter Next month there will be

an election. On Nov. 8, the people of San Juan County get to vote on some pretty serious issues. There are statewide measures about services for the elderly and disabled people, there is a county ballot to charge a parcel fee to rescue the solid waste department, there are school board races and port commissioner races.

My focus is on the Charter Review Commission.

Twenty-one people will be selected from San Juan Islands to review the Home Rule Charter and propose changes that will be voted on in 2012. This is as important as it gets when citizens can influence their local government. For those of you who have forgotten it, we voted in a charter government so we could have some say in local issues. What we vote on this year will have resonance for years to come.

The charter was sold to us as revenue neutral.

Agave

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What happened? Layoffs continue in our San Juan government, yet parcel fees and levy lifts continue to be requested from us. I urge the citizens of San Juan County to get involved and ask the questions that need to be asked, seek the answers to the questions, be part of the solution!

I am a candidate for the charter review and I have a lot of questions. I will go to my voter guide and I will go to my friends and discuss these things. I urge you to vote a new slate of Charter Review Commissioners, and ask the questions.

Jim Stegall Dist. 3 review candidate

Reconsider partisan elections In November San Juan County voters will choose 21 Charter Review Commissioners. They will take stock of the charter government that voters put in place in 2005 and assess its effectiveness. It will not be surprising if they find things that can be improved.

Voters will be asked to approve suggested changes in 2012.

I think the future commission and the voters should consider:

1. Why are important races going uncontested?

2. How can we expect to resolve long-standing issues without enough qualified candidates to choose from on Election Day? In 2005 the Freeholders asked the voters to approve a change to non-partisan elections. We agreed, and this is where we threw the baby out with the bathwater.

Since adopting non-partisan elections, we have seen a decline in the number of candidates on the ballot, with critical elected offices going uncontested and fewer qualified candidates to choose from.

At first glance, taking “party politics� out of local elections seemed like a reasonable decision. What we didn’t anticipate was that partisan elections had helped ensure healthy competition for these positions.

Partisan elections motivated the parties to identify, nominate and support candidates for local office; consequently the voters had more choice and more information about the candidates’ views, and candidates had campaign support.

Party affiliation opens doors in Olympia. For better or worse, elected officials from small counties have less leverage than their counterparts in metropolitan counties. Our county representatives don’t have the same connections in Olympia. Eliminating party affiliation only ensures that our representatives will

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have less political clout and fewer opportunities to represent us. When the State Constitution was ratified in 1887, it created rules for partisan elections for all but judicial elections. I’m not proposing that San Juan County go back to the commission form of government, but I believe that when it comes to electing our representatives, the Constitution was right.

Partisan elections provide the voters with more information, more candidates, and more choice, which are all critical to good government.

I hope our Charter Review commission will consider a return to partisan elections when they convene next year.

Sandy Strehlou San Juan Island

Fall trees on Orcas The fall colors are starting to show on Eastsound’s planted trees. When we first bought our home here, I was ambling around “downtown� and ran into Robin Kublick with an entourage of no-longer-young but determined citizens armed with pails and shovels. I asked what he was doing and he promptly put me to work planting with them.

Looking at these trees today, and thinking what they will be like 20 to 40 years from now, I thank Robin, who is one of those “only on Orcas� good guys!

Bruce M. Hall Eastsound

County assessor: land bank opposition tax info is wrong

by CHARLES ZALMANEK San Juan County Assessor

The Statement Against Proposition No. 1 written by the Committee Opposing Land Bank Initiative published in the voter’s pamphlet contains several inaccuracies which bear correction.

First, the Land Bank owns only 3,198 acres, not 3,580. The additional acreage may be attributed to the Lopez Hill property which the DNR leases to San Juan County, but continues to own.

Second, The Committee Opposing Land Bank Initiative states, “The LB has exempted 3,580 acres.

As they remove more from the tax base something has to give. Either rates on the remaining base have to increase or income for government services is reduced.

We’re already experiencing layoffs and cuts to school programs.�

This is not how our property tax system functions.

Taxing districts are allowed to increase their budgets by one percent per year without voter approval, irrespective of increases or decreases in the value of properties within the district.

As property values rose over time, even with Land Bank acquisitions, the rates of taxation decreased to remain under this one percent cap. Even in a declining market, taxing districts’ budgets are allowed to increase each year.

Third, the Land Bank REET has no relationship to school district budgets, which come from different tax levies.

It is unfortunate that many voters may be misled by the publication of inaccurate information in the Voter’s Pamphlet.

The Sounder online Keep current with local news during the week by visiting the Sounder website at

www.IslandsSounder.com

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SHERIFF’S LOG San Juan County Sheriff’s Department reported responding to these calls:

Sept. 7: The whereabouts of a semi-automatic handgun remain unknown after it was left behind in the drawer of a nightstand of an Orcas Island suite by a southwest Washington couple. The owner of the missing handgun, a 59-year-old Brush Prairie man, discovered it missing about a week after the couple returned home. Their suite reportedly had been occupied several times before its management was notified about the location of the gun that was left behind.

ELECTION FORUM FROM 1 work toward reducing harmful entities in wastewater effluent discharged to North Beach waters. In order to improve technology, added Sauer, “We are going to have to expand� to more property. He said the district just won a state award for its excellent quality of effluent, saying, “we are now way beyond current requirements.� Adams replied that current requirements don’t measure pharmaceuticals, and are “way behind where we should be.�

Land Bank REET Harvey Himelfarb spoke in favor of Proposition 1, the Land Bank excise tax renewal, and Ron Whalen spoke in opposition. “We are now at 30 to 50 percent of build-out,� said Himelfarb. “Imagine what it will look like at 100 percent build-out� if the county stops setting aside land. He said of Orcas Island’s 77 miles of shoreline, only one mile is public access, and said the land bank would continue to add shoreline lands for public use, stopping when residents decide the land bank has preserved enough.

Whalen said that 3,580 acres of land in San Juan County are already exempted from taxes, putting the

burden on the other property owners to shoulder the total taxes needed. “As we reduce more from the tax rolls, somebody’s gotta pick it up,� said Whalen. Himelfarb said the additional cost to other taxpayers as a result of the land bank’s prior 21 years of purchases is about two dollars per $100,000 in assessed value, or $10 for a $500,000 property. San Juan County Assessor Charles Zalmanek could not confirm the numbers, saying an accurate calculation would be extremely complex, taking an entire week.

Solid waste fee George Post spoke in favor of Proposition 2, the solid waste parcel fee; Frank Stratton spoke in opposition.

Post said the parcel fee is an opportunity for the county to change from its current volume-based system and start focusing on waste reduction instead.

Under Plan B, said Post, “San Juan Sanitation would be the only people left to take anything anywhere,� adding, “You may lose the Exchange in that situation.�

Stratton, who has taught solid waste management at the university level in the past, said charging parcel fees regardless of the number of occupants is unfair, and that “pay as you throw� is the only fair way to charge.

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Sept. 11: A Lopez Island woman was arrested for driving with a suspended license following an early evening traffic stop near the intersection of Center and Dill roads. The 25-year-old, who was pulled over at about 8:30 p.m., reportedly was driving in the dark with unlit taillights.

Sept. 13: A classic “California stop� prompted the arrest of an Orcas Island man for driving with a suspended license following a late night traffic stop in Eastsound. The 36-year-old, who was pulled over near the intersection of Mount Baker Road and Schoen Lane at about 11:30 p.m., reportedly failed to come to a complete stop before proceeding through the intersection.

Sept. 19: A Midwest man who works summers on Orcas

Island was arrested for driving with a suspended license following an early evening traffic stop in Eastsound. The 24-year-old, whose license, issued in his home state of Wisconsin, was reportedly suspended for failing to pay a traffic ticket, was pulled over at shortly before 6 p.m. for talking on a cell phone while driving. He was ticketed for the traffic violation as well.

Sept. 23: An Orcas Island man accused of violating court orders was arrested for an alleged breach of conditions of his release on a pending DUI offense. The 23-year-old was taken into custody without incident in Eastsound at about 9:30 a.m.

For more sheriff’s log, go to www.islandssounder.com.

“If properly managed, solid waste could bring in $375,000 per year beyond operating expenses,� said Stratton. “You’re being asked to pay taxes for the next 15 years to provide money the county does not need if solid waste were managed properly.�

Vandermay and Martha Farish for the Orcas Park and Rec District board, and Dave Lowry for the Eastsound Sewer and Water District board.

Ballots will be mailed on Oct. 21, and must be postmarked by Nov. 8 in order to be counted. Mail-in reg-

School levy Orcas Schools superintendent Barbara Kline spoke on behalf of Resolution No. 2011-09, a one-year $900,000 capital levy to pay back debt incurred for repairs to the 1949 elementary school’s heating and plumbing systems.

The rate is 28 cents per $1,000 in assessed value, or $140 for a property valued at $500,000.

Kline said the school board incurred the debt in order to take advantage of a $900,000 matching grant that required repairs to be done by spring 2012. The retroactive funding measure would repay the debt borrowed so the school could accept the grant. “We now have clean water; we have warm classrooms; we have toilets that flush,� said Kline. “The project came in on time and under budget.�

She said it seemed better to ask voters for $900,000 to repay the loan now, than to ask voters for $2 million to foot the repair bill next year, without the aid of the grant.

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A statement against the measure written by Chris Butler and Mel Shapiro included this statement: “It is time to cut up the credit cards; keep the budget under control. Reject project slush funds. Stop irresponsible borrowing.

Vote ‘no’ on the capital project levy.�

Charter review, school board, fire district, and more Running for the four District 4 charter review commissioner positions are Ed Sutton, William (Bill) Appel, Robert (Bob) Gamble and Ralph Gutschmidt.

Competing for three District 5 charter review commissioner positions are Leonard Wood, Moana Kutsche, Linda Tretheway and Stephen Garrison.

Uncontested candidates on the ballot are Janet Brownell and Jim Sullivan for the Orcas Island School District board of commissioners, Barbara Bedell for the Orcas Island Fire and Rescue board, Brian Ehrmantraut for the Port of Orcas board, Vicki

istration changes must be made by Oct. 10; in-person registration deadline is Oct. 31. Drop-box locations are available online at: http:// wei.secstate.wa.gov/sanjuan/Pages/default.aspx.

For more info, call the elections office at 378-3357.

Land Bank Guided Walks The San Juan County Land Bank invites you to walk protected lands, Saturday, October 22nd.

Orcas - Hogback Mountain, 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.

Lopez - Fisherman Bay Spit, 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.

San Juan - Third Lagoon, 1:00 - 2:30 p.m.

AND Saturday, November 5th Shaw Island - Tharald Homestead Tour 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Be prepared for all weather Please call 378-4402 or check the web site for more information: www.sjclandbank.org/events.html

Page 8

LEVY FROM 1 Rachel Adams, Joyce Burghardt and Andrew Stephens wrote the following statement of support: “The rehabilitation of our elementary building now provides a physical environment where our children and teachers have clean air to breath, clean water for drinking, and warm water to wash hands. No longer will children and teachers wear coats in classrooms to

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WWW.ISLANDSSOUNDER.COM

stay warm during winter or suffer from bad air. Old failing systems have been replaced.

“Our school district won a $900,000 grant to pay for half of the repairs, which had to be matched by a $900,000 loan for the other half. To meet the time requirements of the grant it was necessary to do the rehabilitation this summer while the school was unoccupied. The board, with the encouragement of 44 concerned Orcas residents, agreed to accept this unique opportunity, but

because of time constraints was not able to seek a vote first.

“Generous island families have committed to raise $100,000 to help offset that loan. The rehabilitation will save on energy consumption immediately. Bond rates are the lowest in years.

The estimated levy rate for 2012 is $0.28 per thousand dollars of assessed property value for only one year.

Please support the positive steps our OISD Board took to create a healthy learning environment for our chil-

dren.”

Melvin Shapiro and Chris Butler wrote a rebuttal statement: “Section two says, ‘levy proceeds may only be used to support construction and remodeling.’ Of the $900,000 borrowed by OISD without voter approval, $250,000 has already been raided to shore up the general fund. For the district to use money borrowed for other than the original intent could have been a breach of contract. It does not comply with section two.

“If this resolution does not pass, OISD is not worried. They have said they can make the interest payments for quite a while by raiding proceeds from a capital project at the high school. That’s why they would rather spend money on grandiose plans for stateof-the-art facilities than do the necessary maintenance

Island San Juan*: Orcas: Lopez:

on the current buildings.

They do a project, then raid the proceeds.

“If OISD would budget correctly they would not have to raid the project funds. Instead they use special elections, crisis situations, a building they haven’t maintained or a grant they can’t resist as tools to balance their budget.

“It is time to cut up the credit cards; keep the budget under control. Reject project slush funds. Stop irresponsible borrowing.

Vote ‘no’ on the capital project levy.”

This past summer, the school board voted to borrow $250,000 from its capital fund to put into the general fund in order to pay its bills and make payroll.

In the past, the school borrowed money from the county when in this kind of financial situation.

“This is a common prac-

tice, specifically allowed under state law,” school business manager Keith Whitaker said. “I recommended this alternative because we had the money available to loan from the capital projects fund. We could do so without jeopardizing any of the eventual distribution of that same money to pay for the elementary project, and because it would save the district the interest that the county would have charged.

Instead, we were able to pay ourselves the interest – the general fund paid interest on the loan to the capital projects fund.”

There have been two loans from the CPF to the GF during the past few months.

The first was borrowed in June and repaid in July.

The second was borrowed in August and repayment will appear on the October financial reports.

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Obituaries Allan M. Spaulding Feb. 1948 to Sept. 2011 Allan passed away peacefully on Sept. 22 at his home in Mt. Vernon with loved ones at his side.

He was born in Seattle in 1948 to MaryAnne and Oliver Spaulding. He grew up on Lake Sammamish and spent a lot of time on the water sailing and waterskiing with his best friend David Stevens.

He moved to Orcas Island in 1989 and started his own construction company.

Tired of ferries, he decided to get his pilot’s license. He was a charter board member of the Orcas Aviation Association, a non-profit organization for flying can-

cer patients to the mainland for treatment. Later he bought his own airplane and enjoyed many flying trips with his good friend Hans Munich. He loved flying and those were some of the best days of his life.

Allan loved the island and the people he came to know.

He looked forward to his daily trips to the Orcas Store to share a joke and have a laugh with the girls.

Allan became ill in the fall of 2009 and was diagnosed with a rare bone mar-

Guest column Why do people stay in abusive relationships?

Sandi Burt October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

The Sounder will publish a series of guest columns.

by SANDI BURT Victim Advocate, Prosecuting Attorney’s office

Why do they stay?

This is always the question. If a partner is abusive, why would anyone stay in the relationship? Exasperated friends, co-workers, family members, law enforcement officers, prosecutors and others who see the damage caused by domestic violence throw up their arms in frustration.

Over the years of working with domestic violence victims, I have come upon uncountable answers to the question of why they stay – as varied and as complex as each of the individuals and situations involved. There are the obvious reasons: for the children, for financial dependence, for fear of being murdered. And there are subtler reasons: because a vow was made, because one is working out some complex emotional wounding from the past, because

there are positive aspects of the abuser, or because it’s too painful to walk away from the relationship or their dream.

When one has invested much in a relationship, one gives up much more than the person when they leave.

They sometimes give up children, homes (or a garden, which provides sanctuary), life savings or investments (not to mention emotional investments), social connections, extended families, pride. Perhaps most difficult for so many is giving up hope – hope for the relationship, for the other person, for the dream of the life they set out to create together.

Shame is also a strong factor in holding the bond in an abusive relationship. Those walking away from relationships walk away from a culturally sanctioned position and role. This is a couples’ world. Those whose identities rest primarily or significantly on their role in the family face losing that

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Page 9

row cancer. Needing medical treatment, he moved off island to Mt. Vernon and began making many trips to the Seattle Cancer Care Center. He had a stem cell transplant in July 2010 with cells donated by his loving sister, Thea. Allan showed such strength, patience and grace through all of his treatment. He survived the cancer but died from complications from the treatment.

His family would like to thank the doctors at SCCA, Dr. Shinstrom of Orcas Island and Dr. Gjerset of Skagit Cancer Care Alliance and to all of you who called and came to visit Allan during his time of ill health. He appreciated all the love and support from his family and friends.

He is survived by Nancy

Cabe, his companion of 21 years, sisters Thea Spaulding of San Diego and Galen Spaulding of Seattle, daughter and son-in-law Lisa and Keith Olson of Bellevue, special grandchildren Tannis and Kyler Olson, daughter and son-in law Sarah and Eric Schmidt of San Diego and son Tyler Spaulding and wife Christina of Kirkland.

Please join us for a celebration of Allan's life on Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Westsound Community Club from 2 to 4 p.m. In memory of Allan, donations may be made to a memorial fund in his name at Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, P.O. Box 19023, Seattle, WA 98109-1023.

identity. Gender stereotypes are still alive and well in the human psyche: a failed relationship is a personal failure to a woman, and “abused man� is a cultural oxymoron. Shame keeps us all from taking action that would upset the status quo and bring others’ scrutiny.

Who does not hide from the world some negative aspect of themselves, their partner, or their relationship?

Why do any of us stay in situations or cling to behaviors that we know are not good for us – staying in a relationship or a job that is not abusive but is not good, eating what we know we shouldn’t, feeding an addiction, not exercising, overspending, overscheduling, gossiping? While these may seem incomparable to living with domestic violence, we all know that change is hard. If we think about the demons that each of us privately battle, it becomes easier to accept that a victim of domestic violence is stuck in a labyrinth with no shortcuts to the exit.

So, how can you help?

Be there. Be honest – about your care AND your concern. Gather patience and compassion. Ask what the victim needs. Call 911 when you fear for the victim’s or children’s imminent safety. Send them to

DVSAS (376-1234). Offer options. If they refuse or fail to follow through, ask why in a way that doesn’t challenge, but shows you want to understand. If the victim makes you feel stuck, imagine how trapped she or he feels.

Bluebird Builders, LLC

Submitted by Spaulding’s family.

Larry R. Melvin Larry went home to be with the Lord on September 21, 2011 in Florence, Ore. He was born on May 17, 1959 in Friday Harbor, Wash. to John and LeOra Melvin.

Larry worked in construction on Orcas and as a caregiver both on Orcas and in Oregon. Larry was a gifted musician and writer.

He also loved fishing. His favorite fishing spot was at Mountain Lake on Orcas.

He also enjoyed hiking and fishing at Cascade Lake.

Larry was a Christian and was loved by all who knew him. He was one of the kindest and most generous person known.

Allan

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TWO-HOUR SEMINAR OCTOBER 15 FREE! 10 a.m. to Noon, Saturday Madrona Room, Orcas Center Catherine Henderson, Ph.D., A.R.N.P., is an advanced registered nurse practitioner with a Ph.D. in clinical psychology. She is a training and supervising child and adult psychoanalyst at the Seattle Psychoanalytic Institute and a faculty member at the Center of Infant Mental Health at the University of Washington.

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Catherine is a member of the Orcas Medical Foundation board of directors.

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Larry was preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by his brother Patrick (Carol Jo Enge), sisters LeOra Dempsey (Daniel) and Martha Hallam (Glen) and numerous nieces and nephews.

Larry will be laid to rest alongside his parents at the Olga Cemetery, by his family.

A celebration of Larry's life with a potluck of finger foods will be held on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2011 at the American Legion Hall from 2-6 p.m. Memorial donations to Orcas Angels are appreciated: P.O. Box 1047, Eastsound, WA 98245.

Submitted by Larry Melvin’s family.

Page 10

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WWW.ISLANDSSOUNDER.COM

Olga Harvest Festival Vikings pick off Eagles The Olga Community Club invites the community to its Fall Harvest Celebration Saturday, Oct. 15 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Olga Clubhouse and Park. The fundraiser will help maintain the clubhouse. The celebration will also include field games for kids from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Olga Park.

“Come celebrate the arrival of fall,” organizers say. “While sipping hot fresh-pressed cider and eating delicious baked goods, you can peruse the huge sale of fabrics and linens, craft supplies, bedding, and handmade quilts by Betty Marcum.”

Marcum, a master quilter who lives in Olga, estimates she has created 300 to 400 quilts, many from original designs. She will offer some of her beautiful quilts for sale.

To donate items, call 376-5484.

by MEREDITH M. GRIFFITH Staff reporter

Viking defense steadily repelled Eagle advances on Oct. 4 to end the first half 0-0.

“It was really ... aggressive play and good passing by both teams,” said coach Matt Stolmeier. Viking players went flying in the melee, especially during offensive strikes, but Stolmeier said Cedar Park’s hard slide tackles were generally fair game.

In the second half an Eagles handball in the pen-

Meredith M. Griffith/Staff Photo

Meredith M. Griffith/Staff photo

Left: Betty Marcum holds one of her quilts.

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alty box was called. Team co-captain Christopher Ghazel sunk the penalty shot to put the first Viking goal on the scoreboard.

Five minutes later, Cedar Park nailed a penalty shot off a Viking pushing foul.

Another five minutes on, and the Eagles scored again, their swift forwards sneaking a shot off around tenacious Viking defense.

With a 2-1 score and five minutes left, things were looking grim for Orcas when a Cedar Park player made a hard tackle from behind inside the penalty box, earning a yellow card, and another successful Viking penalty shot for Ghazel to tie the game.

Despite last-ditch efforts by both teams to strike the winning goal, the match went to a penalty shootout.

With great composure, the Vikings hammered in four shots to cinch the win.

Norwegian exchange student Erlend Munkerud scored first, followed by Aidan McCormick. Ghazel knocked in the third shot.

Rodgers blocked the next Eagle attempt, and with just one more score needed to seal the win, “Rheese Thompson stepped up and pounded it right through,” said Stolmeier.

He credited midfielders Jack Russillo and Chase Drake, as well as Aiden McCormick and Roo Smith, who both “played some great defense.” “It was definitely a team victory,” he added. “Everybody worked really hard.”

For more sports coverage, see page 13.

Homecoming games this week The Oct. 14 Orcas High School homecoming assembly is at 1:10 p.m., with a parade through Eastsound at 3:15 p.m. Upcoming home games for the week: Oct. 13: Boys soccer vs. Lopez at 3 p.m. Oct. 15: Football vs. Seattle Lutheran, 1 p.m.; volleyball vs. Shoreline, 1 p.m. Oct. 18: Boys soccer vs. Shoreline at 2:30 p.m.; girls soccer vs.

FH at 4:30 p.m.; volleyball vs. FH at 4:15 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, October 12, 2011

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Island Living Enchanted Forest Cabaret Orcas Center’s fall production is a 1960s, 70s and Steampunk-inspired cabaret of love

by COLLEEN SMITH ARMSTRONG

the vision I had two children, but it’s grown to five children. Our cast age ranges from nine to about t’s a one-hour whirlwind of color, music, 50. It’s this younger group with a different kind of dance and drama in the intimate setting of the enthusiasm that I get to play with.�

There will be six performances on the OffCenter OffCenter stage. “I don’t think Orcas has seen anything like stage: October 13 to 15 and 20 to 22 starting at this,� said lead performer Grace McCune of the 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $13. “Six performances of this kind is an experishow “Enchanted Forest: a Cabaret of Magic and ment,� Sparks said. “We’re really taking a chance Mischief,� a production featuring on this, but I think because of the Steampunk-inspired costumes, cast there will enough word of crazy dance numbers and a lot of mouth for people to come see it.� really cool music.

McCune says the show consists Every season, Orcas Center of 18 “funny and sexy� scenes that presents a fall play. This year’s range from 60 seconds to 10 minoffering is unlike anything that's utes. Through dance numbers and been produced in the past. The songs from the 1800s to present show is the brainchild of Deborah day, the show presents a contemSparks, theatre production direcporary love story. There is opera, tor for the center. jazz, disco and R&B. “(Former executive direcThe costumes are colorful and tor) Barbara Courtney wanted funky, a nod to Steampunk, which to do another ‘Cabaret in the is a blend of science fiction, fanAir,’ which was really successtasy, and alternative history. ful,� Sparks said. “She scheduled “The theatre in the black box is it into the season before she left. sort of like a theatre in the round,�

Originally I thought I'd write McCune said. “The whole audiabout this enchanted forest that ence is around the stage, so the was kind of steam punk – a fairy audience is basically in the show. tale. That went out the window Colleen Smith Armstrong/Staff Photo because the music that I was Young members of the cast You come to be a part of this whirlwind. It’s definitely not like really attracted to was from the dancing at a rehearsal. watching something on the center 60s and 70s, music that I danced stage.� to and really loved. Then I realChoreography was done by Paula McDonald ized it’s about an enchanted forest anywhere.�

Sparks started creating scenes based on her as well as Bollywood dance instructor Prashant musical choices and found “the right people who Kakad, who came to Orcas last month for a workshop. Behind the scene crew also includes were game for being playful.� “The cast is a relatively younger cast,� she said. Jake Perrine, musical and sound director; Dean “It’s really attracted this 30-something age and in Carey (who worked on Orcas Center’s “Gypsy�)

Editor/Associate Publisher

I

and Annie Sparks-Dempster, costume design and construction; Chris Brems and Sparks, set and prop design; Stephen Forsythe, a faux paint artist; Robert Hall, lighting; and Audrey Neddermann, stage manager.

The cast includes Perrine, McCune, Khadoma Colomby, Emily Aring, Renee, Violet and Tori Sturk, Fabrice Van Putten, KT Lazlo, Paris, Kristen and Ed Wilson, Andrea Cohen, Ray Doss, Nicole and Zanetha Matisse, Jamie MulliganSmith, Alana Lago, Christian and Sabrina Bailey, and Mathew Laslo-White.

McCune’s favorite dance number is “Disco Wedding.� “Jake and I fall in lust with each other and there is whole scene that starts with ‘Disco Wedding,’ then is ‘Disco Honeymoon,’ and ends with ‘Disco Divorce,’� she said.

The production is rated PG, as there are some slightly suggestive pieces. “I am really wanting this to be a short bit of nonsense, so I am asking people to be really playful, and they’ve been game,� Sparks said. “I’m having a ball.�

More Bollywood dancing Dance instructor Kakad recently taught a popular Bollywood dance class at Orcas Center. Now he’s back with “Jai Ho!� a Bollywood-Bhangra dance party on Friday, Oct. 14 at the Odd Fellows Hall.

DJ Armaan will spin tunes at 8 p.m. Kakad will offer dance lessons at 9 p.m., and from 9:30 p.m. until closing, participants can dance to Kakad’s DJ mixes.

The evening will feature a special Bollywood dance performance from the cast of “Enchanted Forest.�

Ticket sales for “Enchanted Forest� on the OffCenter stage, Oct. 13-15 and Oct. 20-22 For tickets, go to www.orcascenter.org or call 376-ACT1 for the box office. Tickets are $13. Chiladas restaurant in Eastsound is offering a “2 for $20� dinner menu to all “Enchanted Forest� ticket holders. Show your tickets when you order or tell the server that you are going to the play that evening.

Page 12

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Orcas school’s October Pianist at upcoming concert celebrity chef: Bill Patterson wins international award

Madie Murray photo

Bill Patterson will cook at school on Oct. 19.

“I pretty much eat, sleep and breathe food,� says Bill Patterson, owner and chef of Chimayo in back of Our House Mall on North Beach and the Sazio Supper Club. “I remember the first time I ate an avocado, my first peaches and cream, my first taste of rainbow trout.�

A professional cook for more than 18 years, Patterson believes memories are intertwined with aromas and flavors. He also believes in enthusiastically sharing his love for food and the joy of learning new tastes.

Consequently, Patterson is the first to volunteer for a more comprehensive Celebrity Chef event at

"$) *"% &( $ * ( / ( %(

Orcas School this year that includes teaching.

On Oct. 10, Patterson introduced the first “Veggie of the Month� – the mysterious, marvelous eggplant (which is actually a fruit of a tropical Old World plant eaten as a vegetable) to Mandy Randolph’s Farm to Classroom 5th and 6th grade students.

Like the previously unloved beet, students learned that they no longer need to shun this highly misunderstood member of the nightshade family.

Randolph will continue to teach her other K-4 grades about the benefits and origins of eggplant for the rest of the month.

On Wednesday, Oct. 19, Patterson, along with Orcas School cafeteria staff, will be preparing and serving a lunch – one of his favorites, lasagna – with a side of this newly introduced veggie in a way no one will be able to resist.

Many of the local foods and herbs recently preserved during the Farm to Cafeteria fifth (and sixth) season events will also be included in the menu.

The meal in the school cafeteria is $5 for adults, $3 and $2.50 for kids, which includes milk and a trip to the salad bar. The community is invited to attend. “What’s more exciting than learning about food?� says Patterson. “Unless, perhaps, it’s eating it!

Pianist Andrew Staupe was just awarded the 2011 Pro Musicis International Award. This prestigious honor brings recital debuts in New York at Carnegie Hall, Boston, Los Angeles and Paris. The mission of this award is “to nurture and share the inspiration of the world’s finest concert artists.� He will join

other renowned festival alumni, including violist Kim Kashkashian, violinist Peter Oundjian and pianist Jeffrey Kahane.

Staupe and violinist Chee-Yun will perform Beethoven, Bach, Elgar and Saint-Saens at the third annual “Leaves of Gold� concert at Rosario Resort on Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. and

Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. This duo performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. last fall.

For tickets to the “Leaves of Gold� concert and reception, call the festival office at 376-6636. Tickets are $150.

Proceeds benefit Orcas Island Chamber Music Festival programming and music in the schools.

Recyclables – from castaways to yard art The Orcas Island Garden Club’s guest speaker on Oct. 19 will be Jason Darling, education and marketing coordinator for the RE Store.

The store is a community-based nonprofit demonstrating the beautiful use of salvage in a Norwegian boathouse turned cabin. Darling has served as lead coordinator and visionary behind the non-profit’s Recycled Arts Show since 2005, partnering with museums, galleries and schools. He has trained art instructors and brought the mobile recycled art station to more than 25 festivals and events as part of the larger recycled arts program.

In a prior life, he applied his B.S. in environmental education to native plant ecological restoration service-learning projects and to his own garden. His enthusiasm in sparking reuse and creativity is being channeled into a book and video, “How To Be Creative With Less,� due out in 2012.

Darling will explore the beauty, whimsy and money-saving aspects of used materials as garden/outdoor decor. Be inspired with a slideshow of fences and screens, pavers/patios, arbors, creative planters, sculptural accents, water features and weird old

Michael Cline photo

Jason Darling, who proudly walks the line between dignified and wacky, at the Trash Fashion Show in Seattle. unidentifiable things. The lecture begins at 10 a.m. in Orcas Center’s Madrona Room.

Go to www.orcasislandgardenclub.org for further information.

West Sound CafĂŠ FALL HOURS (from Oct. 1)

INSTANT SAVINGS

Breakfast: Saturday & Sunday (2 Days) 8:30 am ~ 12:30 pm Receive up to $1,850 in Rebates* - * * &+( ) % '+ " / $ $$%.0 %# %# %(* /)* #

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Dinner: Wednesday – Sunday (5 Nights) 5:00 pm ~ 8:30 pm

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Offer expires 12/2/2011. *Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying LennoxŽ products. **See dealer for details and visit www.energystar.gov for more information. ***See dealer for details or visit Lennox.com. Š 2011 Lennox Industries Inc. See your participating Lennox dealer for details.

Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses.

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Page 13

Lopez Lobos stats Sports standings Lopez girls' varsity volleyball team defeated Tulalip 3-0 last week. The football team also defeated Tulalip, 58-14.

Lopez Island boys varsity soccer team was defeated by LaConner, 8-0.

Vikings football beats Chief Leschi The Orcas Vikings traveled to Fife to play the Chief Leschi Warriors in a Northwest/Seatac league face-off last Saturday. “We had a goal to establish our game quickly, which we did with our first play of the game,� said head coach Scott Harris.

Orcas shocked the Warriors with a 61-yard touchdown pass from Robbie Padbury to Keenan Phalan.

A few minutes later Padbury hit Phalan with a 20-yard strike and a 14-0 Viking lead. Orcas spread the scoring out with six more touchdowns as the Vikings rolled to a 54-6 victory over a hardworking Warrior team that is rebuilding after a successful run in 2010.

Padbury ended his day early with 192 yards on 8-9 passing and 3 touchdowns along with a 2-yard rushing

touchdown.

Devon Stanzione had 5 catches, 1 touchdown and 101 yards.

Phalan had 3 receptions for 98 yard and 2 touchdowns.

Schermerhorn was a workhorse at running back, amassing 75 tough yards on 14 carries and 2 touchdowns while Jake Zier dominated on defense.

Freshman Jay Zier scored his first varsity touchdown, bulldozing his way three yards for the score. Dan Briggs added 5 carries for 48 yards and 1 touchdown.

Gage Harlow also had his first varsity reception. “Our young guys stepped up and took advantage of the opportunity to play more minutes than usual,�

Harris said.

The team plays Seattle Lutheran on Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. during homecoming.

NW 2B Football Standings Team

League

Tacoma Baptist 3-0 Concrete 2-1 Orcas 2-1 La Conner 2-1 Bellevue 1-2 Seattle 1-2 Darrington 1-2 Chief Leschi 0-2

All 4-2 3-2 3-3 2-4 3-2 3-3 1-4 0-3

NW 1A/2B Girls Soccer Standings Team

League

All

Friday Harbor La Conner Orcas Concrete

3-0-0 3-1-0 1-3-0 1-4-0

4-1-0 6-2-2 2-5-0 1-10-0

NW 2B Boys Soccer Standings Team

League

All

Shoreline La Conner Orcas Mt Vernon Cedar Park

5-0-0 4-1-0 2-3-0 1-3-0 0-5-0

7-3-0 9-2-0 3-6-0 4-7-0 2-7-0

NW 1A/2B Volleyball Standings Team

League

All

Darrington La Conner Shoreline Orcas Mt. Vernon Friday Harbor Cedar Park Concrete

5-0 5-0 3-1 2-2 3-2 1-4 0-5 0-5

8-1 8-1 6-2 3-5 5-3 1-6 4-6 0-8

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Jazz party at Orcas Hotel Help with genealogy at library The Orca Band will be performing vintage traditional jazz on Thursday, Oct. 13, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Orcas Hotel.

This local trio specializes in jazz hits from the 1930s and 40s, playing Dixieland, blues, big band tunes and swing standards. Acoustic

PET OF THE WEEK

His name is Earl Grey; handsome, soft slate grey fur, big yellow eyes. He is quite shy, having just come from a dog-active home. Come visit with him and the other cats and kittens any day, 2-5 p.m., call the Orcas Animal Shelter 376-6777, or see them on line at orcaspets.org.

jazz is played by Joe Sedivec on guitar, Ron Myers on piano and Mark Morris on violin.

The Orca band was started in 2009 after Joe and his wife Bonnie purchased a vacation home above Rosario Resort. Bonnie, whose maiden name is Pinney, has been connected to Orcas Island for six decades.

Her grandfather purchased the Orcas Hotel in 1949. Bonnie visited Orcas for the first time in 1951 as a baby. Only black and white photos can assure Bonnie of the reality of her first visit of Orcas. Bonnie’s uncle Jim Pinney, brother of her father Ralph, lived on Orcas for the following 32 years.

In 2004, present owner Doug Tidwell invited Bonnie and Joe to a 100year anniversary of the historical landmark.

The concert on Thursday, Oct. 13 is free.

Kathi Ciskowski will be offering free assistance with learning how to use ancestry.com and other online resources to help those researching their family his-

tory. She will be available in the Orcas Library meeting room on Thursdays, Oct. 13 through Nov. 17, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. No registration is necessary. Bring a laptop

computer if possible and an Orcas Island Library card to access ancestry.com at no charge.

For further information, call the library at 376-4985.

CALENDAR

Harbor’s Oktoberfest community potluck, 6:30 p.m. in the community club. Bring a dish to share, place setting and a beverage.

Henderson, Ph.D., A.R.N.P. Sponsored by OMF.

5)36 %&$&.#&3 POETRY SERIES: “Playing With

Words, Shaping Poems: The Practice and Art of Poetry,� led by JoEllen Moldoff on Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m., Orcas Library. Fee is $15.

8&%4 0$5 REVERSE MORTGAGE SEMINAR:

At 10:30 a.m., Orcas Island Public Library.

0$5 ENCHANTED FOREST: A cabaret

of magic and mischief, 7:30 p.m., OffCenter stage.

5)634 0$5 Orcas Center’s Enchanted Forest Ticket Holder Special!

2 for $20 Dinner Menu (Res.) 376-ORCA

(6722)

" 4USFFU t &BTUTPVOE

Church Services EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL

CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: 5 p.m. in the Fireside Room, Orcas Island Community Church. Informal, no-cost meeting; share your experiences, problems, and feelings. Call Bogdan or Carol at 376-4198 for more information.

'3* 0$5 OKTOBERFEST POTLUCK: Deer

Parish of Orcas Island Eastsound (by the water) Bishop Craig B. Anderson, Rector SUNDAYS: Holy Eucharist 1st Sunday in month - 10:00 a.m.

Other Sundays - 8:00 & 10:00 a.m.

Church School & Nursery THURSDAYS: 12 noon Rector’s Forum & Holy Eucharist 376-2352

HUGE FABRIC SALE: Fabric from

the shelves of Monique Gincig; proceeds to benefit Orcas Family Health Center. Fabric will be sold by the pound at the home of Maggie Kaplan, 158 Palisades (pale gray house with purple trim). Oct. 14: noon to 3 p.m. Oct. 15: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

4"5 0$5 FALL HARVEST CELEBRATION:

Olga Energetics Club, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hot cider and baked goods; new quilts, fabrics and crafts supplies for sale. Field games for kids (1 to 3 p.m.).

BAKE SALE: To raise funds for care packages for troops in Afghanistan. In front of Island Market. ‘KNOWING YOUR CHILD’: Free, two-hour seminar for parents and grandparents of infants and preschoolers, 10 a.m. to noon, Madrona Room, Orcas Center.

Presented by Catherine

PROFESSIONAL "$$06/5"#-& t *//07"5*7& I can help you find the mortgage that meets your unique needs.

ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH ORCAS LOPEZ ISLAND St. Francis Church in Center Church Eastsound Mass 4:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 1:00 p.m. Sunday

Tammy Pollard, your LOCAL agent

LUTHERAN CHURCH IN THE SAN JUANS Sundays Sundays 1st & 3rd Mondays 9:15 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

St. David’s Church Center Church Emmanuel Church 760 Park St. 312 Davis Bay Rd. 242 Main St. Friday Harbor Lopez Island Eastsound Pastor John Lindsay

t MVUIFSBOTBOKVBOT!SPDLJTMBOE DPN

ORCAS ISLAND UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP 4FQUFNCFS UI ! BN West Sound Community Hall All are welcome! www.orcasislanduu.org

LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN CENTER Passionate, contemporary worship Sundays at 10:00 am, Senior Center 360-376-6332

ORCAS ISLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Madrona Street, Eastsound Sunday Worship Services 9:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m., with a Nursery & Sunday School Pastor Dick Staub Pastor Scott Harris Pastor Grant Myles-Era 376-OICC

46/%": 0$5 ANNA BOLENA: Live streaming performance opens the Met season, Orcas Center, 1 p.m.

8&%4 0$5 FROM CASTAWAYS TO YARD ART:

The Garden Club’s guest speaker is Jason Darling, education and marketing coordinator for The RE Store, 10 a.m. in Orcas Center’s Madrona Room.

5)36 0$5 SOUL SINGING: With Samara Shaw at Ama Tara (across from Island Market), Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m., $5 to $10 suggested donation.

MON.– ONGOING BIRTH WORKS CLASS: Free class

for all pregnant women and their partners. Every first Monday, potluck at 6 p.m., presentation 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at Children’s House.

AL-ANON: Emmanuel Church, 7:30 p.m.

OPEN MIC: Lower Tavern open

• Reverse Mortgages • Manufactured Homes • Land/Lot Loans

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LEAVES OF GOLD: Orcas Island Chamber Music Festival’s fundraising concert features violinist Chee-Yun and pianist Andrew Staupe, Rosario Mansion. Oct. 15: 7 p.m. Oct. 16: 2 p.m.

Tammy Pollard 56&4 ō 0/(0*/( • Purchase - Refinance

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 10:00 a.m. Sunday 7:00 p.m. Testimony Meeting First Wed. of the month Orcas Elementary School Library 376-5873

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mic night at 5:30 p.m.

KIWANIS CLUB: Meets at 12:30 p.m., upstairs at Orcas Homegrown. Different speaker each week.

FOOD BANK: 12:30 to 2 p.m. at the new Food Bank building next to the Community Church. Also on Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

BIRTH TO FIVE PLAYGROUP: The Funhouse, 10 a.m. to noon.

(800) 555-7968 (360) 376-6414

WEDS. – ONGOING

A division of Pinnacle Capital Mortgage Corp.

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and meeting at 11:45 a.m. in the American Legion.

Available evenings & weekends to serve you.

25 Years Experience tpollard@centurylink.net www.tammypollard.com

LIONS CLUB: Weekly lunch

THEOSOPHICAL STUDY GROUP:

Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., Indralaya Library, Rosalyn: 376-6765.

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Carol Gill’s paintings on display through Oct.

Page 15

Divorce & Family Law

Don’t miss the Dining Experience of the Season!

Law Office of

The paintings of Carol C. Gill are on display at Orcas Senior Center for the month of October, during regular business hours, Monday through Friday. A reception will be held at Orcas Senior Center on Thursday, Oct. 13 from 5 to 7 p.m. Gill was an award-winning artist who lived and painted on Orcas Island for many years. She passed away on Oct. 9. Her paintings have been included in “Paint The Parks� 2009 and 2010. Her paintings are rendered in pencil, colored pencil, pen and ink and watercolor. Gill was well known for her painting of the Vashon Ferry, which was made into a print.

Katherine E. Blaine, PLLC Free Initial Consultation

It’s the second annual Doe Bay winemaker’s prix ďŹ xe to support The Funhouse Commons!

Orcas & Friday Harbor Offices 360-376-5234

Chef Abigael Birrell will present a sumptuous four-course dinner featuring local seasonal delicacies, perfectly matched with individual wine fights for each course.

Over 20 years experience

The wine comes from one of Washington’s most talked about new wineries: Lullaby Winery, of Walla Walla.

Winemaker Virginie Bourque will be on hand to tell you about her winemaking philosophy and discuss each selection as it is presented.

Ask mayor April Dear April, Now, I have a real beef with all the bull in politics.

Will you promise to always give your constituents the truth and not milk your position for greater political gains?

Anonymous

Dear April, What is the sound of one hand clapping?

Anonymous Dear Anonymous, Not having hands, I doon’t feel qualified to answer; however, it seems ooobvious to me that the sooound is dependent on that upon which you clap against!

Dear April, Do you have smoke alarms and a fire extinguisher in your barn?

Loyal biped (concerned for your safety) Dear Loyal Biped, My answer? Does Mrs. O’Leary’s cow ring a bell?

Legend has it that Mrs. O’Leary’s cow, Daisy, started the great Chicago fire of 1871. To my knowledge that was the last time a quadruped has been blamed for a major fire. That’s no accident. Since that day on, bovines everywhere have advocated for all buildings to have working fire alarms and extinguishers.

Your timing of this question is excellent by the way; Oct. 9 to 15 is Fire Prevention Week. Please make sure you have yours in place and they are in gooood working order. And I promise not to kick any lanterns.

Dear April, What is God? Farouk Dear Farouk, God is whatever brings solace to your soul.

$75 per person. Wine flight: $20 per person.

Please call the cafe to make a reservation at 376-8059

Dear Anonymous, In a wooord, “Yes.� As your mayor, there is nothing more politically satisfying than ruuuminating over the concerns of my beloooved bipeds and offering my best ideas.

Submit letters to April’s mailbox at the Trading Co. (488 Prune Alley) or see her blog at islandssounder.com.

The Aurora Co.

Consignment Shop 4IPQ 4NBSU 4IPQ 3FTBMF

Friday, October 21 “Last year’s dinner was truly memorable.

The spread was sumptuous. If one is seeking a great meal, at a great restaurant, for a great cause, then this dinner cannot not be missed.�

-Tad Sommerville

We Know Coffee@Enzo’s

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ORCAS I SLAND

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Allium is open for dinner Thursday through Monday from 5:30 to 8 pm. We are closed on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Brunch is served Saturday and Sunday from 10 am to 2 pm.

Savor the San Juans with a 3 course menu for $35 Thursdays and Fridays in October.

For more information, visit alliumonorcas.com or call (360) 376-4904

310 Main St • Orcas Island, WA 98245

360.376.4904

alliumonorcas.com

BUSINESS HOURS

ORCAS ISLAND HARDWARE North Beach Rd. Eastsound Mon-Sat 8 – 5:30 Sunday 10 – 4

376-3833

RAY’S PHARMACY Templin Center, Eastsound 9:30 am – 6 pm Mon – Sat 10:30 am – 4 pm Sunday

ISLAND HARDWARE AND SUPPLY

(Saturday Pharmacy 10:00 am – 4 pm No Sunday Pharmacy Service)

Open 7:30 - 5:30 Mon - Fri 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 10:00 – 3:00 Sun. Crow Valley Rd.

376-2230

376-4200

ISLAND MARKET Eastsound Open Mon-Sat 8 am-9pm Sun 10 am-8pm

THE VILLAGE STOP

Wine, Beer, Ice, Pop Hot Dogs, Groceries, Ice Cream, DVD Movies Next Door LOTTO Open Everyday 6:30 am – 11 pm

376-2093

PNW MarketPlace!

PAGE 16, Islands Sounder, Wednesday, October 12, 2011

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PAGE 18, Islands Sounder, Wednesday, October 12, 2011 Employment General

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COMBINED NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS & HEARINGS Permit Number PCUP00-110017

Tax Parcel Number, Project Location, and Island

Applicant/Agent Name and Address

Date of Application

Date Complete

350342006, 2080 Roche Harbor Road, San Juan Island

Morgan Foley, c/o Bob Querry, PO Box 2573, Friday Harbor, WA 98250

9/8/2011

9/8/2011

Project Description Metals recycling center

Other Required Permits*

Existing Environmental Documents

SEPA Threshold Determination

End Date for SEPA Comments

Suggested Project Comments End Date** 11/2/2011

Exempt -

-

-

Hearing Body

Hearing Place

Hearing Date

Hearing Examiner

Islanders Bank admin building

12/14/2011

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS: SEPA Determination: San Juan County has determined that the projects noted above with a DNS or MDNS will not have probable significant adverse impacts on the environment and has issued a Threshold Determination pursuant to Sections 197-11-310 and 197-11340 WAC. An Environmental Impact Statement will not be required under Section 43.21C.030 (2)(c) RCW. This determination was made after review of the environmental checklist and other environmental information on file at Community Development and Planning (CD&P). The County has determined that the requirements for environmental analysis, protection, and mitigation measures have been adequately addressed in the development regulations and comprehensive plan adopted under Chapter 36.70A RCW, and in other applicable local, state, or federal laws or rules, as provided by Section 43.21C.240 RCW and Section 197-11-158 WAC, or as may be conditioned within any MDNS. SEPA Comments: Anyone desiring to comment on the Threshold Determination can do so by submitting a written statement to CD&P, P. O. Box 947 (135 Rhone Street), Friday Harbor, WA. 98250 no later than the comment date specified above. The Threshold Determination may be appealed by submitting a written statement of appeal along with the basis for the appeal and a fee to CD&P within 21 days after the end of the SEPA comment period.

Application Comments: Any file may be examined by appointment during regular business hours at the San Juan County CD&P, Courthouse Annex, Friday Harbor. Anyone desiring to comment on the Notice of Application can do so by submitting a written statement to CD&P no later than the end date for project comments specified above. Anyone who desires to provide testimony in the public hearing or desires a copy of the decision for this project may do so by requesting such from CD&P. A copy of the staff report for this project may be obtained from CD&P generally 7 days prior to the public hearing. * As directed by applicant, per UDC 18.80.030.A.3.f ** Per UDC 18.80.030.B.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS: Hearing Examiner meetings on San Juan Island start at 10:00 a.m., in the Islanders Bank Admin. Building downstairs meeting room, 225 Blair Street, Friday Harbor. Planning Commission meetings begin at 8:45 am. Any person desiring to comment prior to the hearing shall submit a statement in writing to CD&P, P. O. Box 947, Friday Harbor, WA. 98250. Written comments may be submitted at the hearing as well. A copy of the staff report for this hearing may be obtained generally 7 days prior to the public hearing from CD&P at the address above.

NOTICE OF DECISIONS: Hearing Examiner decisions are posted on the County website at: sanjuanco.com/cdp/hearingexdecisions.aspx LEGAL NO. SJ4214 Published: The Journal of the San Juan Islands, OCTOBER 12, 2011

LEGALS

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8FEOFTEBZ 0DUPCFS t 5IF *TMBOET 4PVOEFS

WWW.ISLANDSSOUNDER.COM

PRODUCE New Crop California Red or Green Lettuce PRICES EFFECTIVE: OCTOBER 12 THRU OCTOBER 18, 2011

99

STORE HOURS MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 am to 9 pm SUNDAY 10 am to 8 pm

(360) 376-6000

USDA Choice Boneless Beef Loin Top Sirloin Steak

$ 99

$ 99

Lb.

Lb.

2

5

Ea.

Red Ripe Large Size Slicing Tomatoes

SUPER MEAT BUYS Fresh Boneless Pork Loin Top Loin Roast

¢

Hot House Grown

$ 39

1

Lb.

Imported Green Asparagus New Crop

$ 99

2

Lb.

New Crop Washington Jumbo Size Yellow Sweet Onions

49 ¢

Lb.

Fresh Boneless Pork Loin Top Loin Chops....

Fresh Medium Pork Spare Ribs

Fresh Chicken Drumsticks or Thighs

$ 29 $ 29 Pork $ 49 Fresh $ 98 Cube Steak

3 to 5-lb. Average .....................

3 2

Lb.

Lb.

Northwest Grown, Jumbo Pack .............................

...................................................

DELI MEATS

$ 59 $ 49 $ 19

Oscar Mayer Liver Cheese

8-oz. ...................................................

Western Family Sliced Bacon

12-oz. .................................................

Bar-S Chicken Franks

16-oz.....................................................

SEAFOOD 16/20 Ct. IQF White Prawns U.S. Wild Frozen 1-lb. Bag

$

3 3 1

99

10

1 3

Lb.

Lb.

Fresh, Southern Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast

$ 19 Johnsonville 99 Pork Link Sausage $

Family Pack ...............................

12-oz. ...........................................

Western Family Oyster Crackers 12-oz. Bag

$ 99

$ 49

1

7

FROZEN

Progresso Soups

Langers Cranberry Juice Cocktail

2

Selected Varieties, 64-oz. ....

Darigold Cottage Cheese

/5

Newman’s Own Frozen Pizza Selected Varieties, 12.1 to 14.7-oz.

$ 99

4

Marie Callender’s Frozen Dinners or Pot Pies

4$

Selected Varieties, 12 to 19-oz.

/ 10

99¢ ¢ 79

Lb.

New Crop, Washington Grown ................

Fancy Bartlett or Bosc Pears

New Crop, Washington Grown ................................

$ 09

2

Tillamook Shredded Cheese

Selected Varieties, 8-oz. .........

$

2

Western Family Cranberry Cocktail Selected Varieties, 64-oz.

3 $

2 $

/4

Lb.

Tillamook Yogurt Selected Varieties, 6-oz.

10 $

Franz Bread

/4 2 $ /5 $ 19 2

Selected Varieties, 24 to 26-oz. .........................

Charmin Ultra Bath Tissue

Str ong or Soft, 12- Double Roll. ..................

Bounty Paper Towels

/5

$ 99

2 $ 99 7 $ 99 8

Select-A-Size or White, 8- Rolls. ....................................

BAKERY

DAIRY Selected Varieties 16-oz.

2 $

$ 99

Selected Varieties, 10.8 to 19.5-oz. ....................

Selected Varieties, 19 to 32-oz.

Selected Varieties, 7.6 to 12.62-oz.

Selected Varieties, 59-oz.

Kellogg’s Cereals

Ore-Ida Frozen Potatoes

Stouffer’s Entrees

Florida’s Natural Orange or Grapefruit Juice

Selected Varieties, 18.5 to 19-oz. .......................

$ 99

Lb.

GREAT GROCERY BUYS

Starbucks Coffee

Selected Varieties, 11 to 12-oz.

2 2

Extra Fancy Red or Golden Delicious Apples

DELI

4 5 2

La Brea $ 29 Four Bean $ Rosemary Bread Ea. Salad Bonert’s $ 99 Italian $ Pies Ea. Dry Salami 79 Butter & Egg $ 99 Monterey $ 12-Ct. Jack Cheese Rolls

2

..

2 99 8 69 5 29 Lb.

Lb.

Lb.