NEWS-TIMES WHIDBEY
Sports: Wildcats take first place. A9
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2011 | Vol. 120, No. 81 | WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM | 75¢
Murder victim mourned by Whidbey friends By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter
Many in the Oak Harbor community are mourning the tragic loss of a man known for his generosity to his family and friends. Ask any of George Lambert’s friends to describe what he was like, and the answer will likely be a version of one common theme: “He would do anything to help someone.� Larry Ammann said he is still in a state of shock after learning that his close friend was murdered in his home in the afternoon of Oct. 3. Compounding the heartache, George’s own troubled grandson, 30-year-old Joshua Lambert, is accused of the murder, as well as the slaying of his other grandfather, August “Gene� Eisner. Eisner was originally from California and had moved to Whidbey Island to live with his daughter. His family is holding a private memorial ceremony. The Oak Harbor Church of the Nazarene is holding a Celebration of Life Service for George Lambert on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 2 p.m.
Justin Burnett / Whidbey News-Times
Mayoral candidates Scott Dudley and Jim Slowik speak to the Republican Women’s Club of North Whidbey Thursday in Oak Harbor.
Mayor fights for his political life could provide leadership and direction that would lead to things getting done. Nearly four years later, Slowik said he’s proud of all that’s been accomplished. At the top of the list is SE Pioneer Way, an improvement project that has been discussed for about 35 years but with little or no progress. Largely an infrastructure project aimed at the long overdue replacement of utility lines, it served the dual purpose of revitalizing the heart of the city’s downtown shopping district with new sidewalks, landscaping, public art, and burying utility lines underground. Slowik’s also proud of improvements to the city’s fresh water supply system. Since he took office, three water mains have been replaced and electric water meters installed at homes. Collectively, they have whittled down annual water loss from 8 percent to just 1 percent. “We’re saving roughly 48 million gallons of water a year,� Slowik said. “That equates to about 23 days of water that the city used to have to pay for.�
By JUSTIN BURNETT Staff reporter
Two will square off this November for Oak Harbor’s top office. Hoping for a second term is Mayor Jim Slowik and eager to unseat him is City Councilman Scott Dudley. Both are businessmen and share membership at the same or similar community groups. Each has past and present experience in elected office and both list job creation among their top priorities. Neither wants to see the new wastewater treatment plant built at Windjammer Park and both are interested in seeing some type of public pier built at Flintstone Park to accommodate visiting boaters. In fact, when stacked side-by-side their backgrounds and long-term goals share many similarities. Yet, in other areas, especially those concerning the day-to-day operations of city government, they are as different as they are alike. And with controversial issues, such as the highly debated and publicized SE Pioneer Way Improvement Project, which has served to polarize the community behind one candidate or
Here come the ballots Ballots are expected to be mailed out no later than Oct. 18. They can be returned by mail or dropped off at the Island County Elections Office, 400 N. Main Street in Coupeville, no later than Nov. 8.
another, this is turning out to be of the most hotly contested mayor’s races to hit Oak Harbor in years.
The candidates Slowik, 62, has called Oak Harbor home for nearly 30 years. The longtime businessman is the former owner of one new car dealership and a manager of two others. He spent nine years working as a vice president for Whidbey Island Bank in its dealer department and is the current owner of his own used car dealership, Slowik Motors. After a five-year run on the Oak Harbor School District’s board, two of which he served as president, Slowik ran for mayor because he felt he
Coverage continues Joshua Lambert was charged with first-degree murder and first-degree kidnapping. See page 4 for more details.
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Lambert was 80 years old when he died and left behind many family and friends in the community. Thanks to George and his progeny, the Lambert name is well known in Oak Harbor and the business community. “He had gobs of friends in town and everyone loved him,� Ammann said. Lambert first came to Whidbey Island from California when his painting company won a contract on the Navy base in the 1960s. Oak Harbor developer Bill Massey said Lambert loved the area so much that he moved his wife, Clairine, and their three children to the SEE GEORGE, A4
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George Lambert is pictured at his 80th birthday party.
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Coupeville High School students Heni Barnes, Mckenzie Kooch and Taya Boonstra work on a “once upon a time� mural for Homecoming week.
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An extra dose of school spirit will light up Coupeville High School next week during a homecoming week packed with sports, talent and dancing. The week will open with Top Gun Volleyball on Monday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. in the high school gym. Classes will compete against each other for the
ultimate champion title. “Top Gun is definitely the best. Top Gun is where it’s at; everyone’s there,� said student Mitch Pelroy. Students will showcase their various talents at Chautauqua on Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center. The talent show will feature seven or eight acts by students, from sports team
performances to singing to students playing music they wrote themselves. “Last year, there was a drum-off competition and that was really great,� said ASB advisor Michael Western. A community parade will take place Friday, Oct. 14 at 3:30 p.m. Athletes, bands, the cheer team and homecoming floats and royalty will dazzle Coupeville. Alumni are welcome to participate. Coupeville High School will face off against formidable Archbishop Murphy High School for the Homecoming Football Game Friday, Oct. 14
at 7 p.m. The Homecoming Royalty Parade will entertain during halftime. Each class is working on floats and the crowd will vote on their favorites. Capping off the week is the Homecoming Dance on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 9 p.m. to midnight. During the week, students will show off their school spirit with dress-up days including western, toga and business. The theme of this year’s Homecoming is “once upon a time.� For information call 6784409.
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Textbooks, technology leave district behind By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter
Maintaining school textbooks and technology is similar to keeping up a home or a car. Putting a new roof on a house now will save money in the future and it’s the same for curriculum, said Oak Harbor School District Human Resources Director Kurt Schonberg. Due to federal and state budget reductions, the district has been unable to replace kindergarten through 12th grade science textbooks since 2002 and kindergarten through 12th grade social studies textbooks since 2003. Further budget restrictions indicate that these textbooks and writing, art and music materials won’t be replaced this year and next year as planned, Schonberg said. It will cost approximately $600,000 per year to make the necessary replacements and get back on a regular replacement schedule. The Oak Harbor School Board will hold a discussion of the issue during a meeting on Monday, Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the school district building. The purpose of the discussion is to hear the community’s opinions about what should be done. Textbooks and technology need to be replaced at least
every eight years because they become outdated, worn out, state standards of curriculum change and old technologies don’t work with new equipment, Schonberg said. “If we don’t take steps, the result of delayed curriculum maintenance means in the future we’ll need everything at the same time,� Schonberg said. This is not only difficult because of funding but also because it’s time-consuming enough for teachers to adopt one new curriculum per year; adopting all at once would be very challenging, especially for kindergarten through fifth grade teachers who teach multiple subjects, Schonberg said. Each year that new curriculum isn’t adopted, the needs pile up, which will cost more in the long run. “It’s a lot like not changing your oil in your car now; you can’t go back and get that,� Schonberg said. Over the past four years, the district adopted new kindergarten through 12th grade math and reading curricula. Scores on standardized testing have improved since then for some grade levels, Schonberg said. “We are more consistent in our instruction across the district and vertically grade to grade because of these
CORRECTION Dale Hancock, a veterinarian and epidemiologist with Washington State University, said he wasn’t lured to Whidbey Island through a ruse, as reported in the Aug. 17 story, “Ruse lures inspector, Whidbey Island animal shelter ‘above average.’� He said it was his misunderstanding. He said he’s commonly only contacted by shelter managers, so he erroneously assumed the person who called him and asked him to inspect the shelter was the shelter manager. In addition, an Island County official did not receive a letter, but a third-hand report that an animal-rights group was falsely claiming Hancock as an adviser.
adoptions,� Schonberg said, adding that this also ensures students receive the education aligned to state and national standards. Science and social studies need curriculum updates because the body of knowledge continues to change and both are heavily supported by continually updating technologies. “Social studies is very much a 21st century subject talking about the students being participatory in their community,� Schonberg said, adding that students need to learn social studies so that they understand how to vote. Science is necessary because this year’s ninth graders will be required to pass the science portion of state standardized testing in order to graduate. Some of the current texts aren’t wellmatched to student reading levels, Schonberg said. Science and social studies are high-cost areas to update because they are technology intensive. Technology doesn’t only refer to classroom computers and software. Technology includes the servers that run the district’s telephones, the bus routing systems software, security and camera systems and more. “Technology’s not just important for student learning but for district-wide safety,� Schonberg said. The district faced a similar dilemma in 2005 through 2007, leaving reading curriculum nearly 10 years old, elementary math 9 years old
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Oak Harbor School District Human Resources Director Kurt Schonberg will present these wellused 2003 world history textbooks at the Oak Harbor School Board’s textbook and technology replacement discussion Oct. 10. and sixth through 12th grade math 8 years old. At that time, the district was able to devote some money each year from the budget to afford to update the curriculum. Now, the district can’t afford to do that due to state and federal funding reductions. Schonberg’s former position as director of teaching and learning, the position that dealt primarily with curriculum review, was eliminated last year due to funding. With other recent staff cuts, budget reductions and state revenue forecasts, Schonberg said that indicates that the district won’t have any extra money in the state
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budget allocation to devote to textbook and technology replacement. Another problem is the changing state standards. In the past five years, math standards have changed three times and science, language arts and social studies standards have changed twice, Schonberg said. Last month, the state announced its decision to change the science standards again, Schonberg said. Teachers are forced to adapt by spending extra time finding supplemental materials and “cobbling together� much of their instruction, Schonberg said. “We’ll make do but this is
important work and it does impact student learning every day,� Schonberg said, adding that new curriculum isn’t just a nice extra. The discussion at the school board meeting will address questions including: how high of a priority is curriculum replacement? Is there something else we should give up in order to buy textbooks? What relationship is there between up-to-date texts in good condition and student learning? “We would like people to come with their ideas and priorities on the future of curriculum and technology in the Oak Harbor School District,� Schonberg said.
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GEORGE
County coroner describes ‘savage’ attack on grandfathers By JESSIE STENSLAND Staff reporter
The 30-year-old man who’s accused of killing his grandfather in what the Island County coroner called “the most savage attack� he’s ever seen was charged Thursday with first-degree murder and first-degree kidnapping. Joshua Lambert, a transient who lived in the Oak Harbor area, remains a suspect in a second, equally brutal murder of his other grandfather. The stabbing deaths of the two men, both 80 years old, occurred at separate North Whidbey homes Oct. 3. Island County Coroner Robert Bishop said George Lambert and August “Gene� Eisner were each stabbed about 30 times in the neck and trunk. Bishop said it’s clear from the autopsy that the men were stabbed with a knife, though the witness reported seeing what she thought was an ice pick. “It was really a brutal, savage attack,� the longtime coroner said. “It’s easily the most savage attack I’ve ever seen.� Prosecutors charged Lambert in Island County Superior Court with the premeditated murder of George Lambert and the kidnapping of his grandfather’s sister, Kay Gage. If convicted of the charges, he would face a minimum of 28 and a half years in prison under the standard sentencing range. Lambert is scheduled to be arraigned Oct. 17. Detectives from the Island County Sheriff’s Office, with help from the Washington State Patrol Crime Lab, are still investigating Eisner’s murder. No charges have been filed in that case.
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Bishop said the knife wounds on the two victims are “very, very similar.� Island County Prosecutor Greg Banks said the motive for the attacks appeared to be that Lambert wanted his grandfathers’ guns. At the time of the attacks, George Lambert, a widower and longtime Oak Harbor resident, had been living with his sister, 66-year-old Kay Gage, at a home on Oldenburg Lane. According to a report by Detective Ed Wallace with the Island County Sheriff’s Office, Gage was outside the home at about 1:30 p.m. when Joshua Lambert came walking up the driveway and asked to see his grandfather. Lambert went into the house, but Gage heard a commotion a few minutes later and went inside to investigate. She saw the younger Lambert holding what she thought was an ice pick but turned out to be a knife in blood-covered hands. He struck her over the head, bound her hands and feet with packing tape and demanded to know where the guns were, the affidavit states. “Kay was left on the floor at George’s feet where she watched him die while she heard Joshua ransack the house for approximately an hour,� Wallace wrote. Finally, Lambert took the keys to Gage’s Chrysler Pacifica and left after threatening to kill her if she called the police, the report states. She managed to get her hands loose enough to call for help. Deputies responded to the scene of the murder at about 3 p.m., then responded to
CONTINUED FROM A1
Joshua Lambert made his preliminary appearance Tuesday in Island County Superior Court. He has been charged with firstdegree murder and first-degree kidnapping. another 911 call about a half an hour later from a home on Hastie Lake Road. There they discovered the body of August Eisner. The sheriff’s office has released few details about the Eisner murder. Bishop said Eisner had been living in an apartment next to his daughter’s home. The stabbing occurred outside. Oak Harbor police arrested Lambert at about 5 p.m., which was an hour and a half after the second body was discovered. Island County Sheriff Mark Brown said Lambert was covered in blood and was carrying a suspected illegal substance. According to the Island County Prosecutor’s Office, in the past Lambert has been convicted of “eight misdemeanors and several felonies, including assault with
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a deadly weapon, unlawful possession of a firearm, and drug charges.� Banks said Lambert had been released from prison in Alaska sometime in the last year after serving time for assault with a deadly weapon. According to documents from the Alaska Court of Appeals, Lambert and Edward Taualo brandished rocks to assault a man in the city of Kodiak on Sept. 6, 2005. Taualo told police he had been drinking with Lambert at a bar and Lambert recruited him to assault the man, claiming the man had sexually assaulted his ex-girlfriend. The police investigated and found the man hadn’t assaulted or had any sexual contact with the woman.
Pacific Northwest. They finally settled in Oak Harbor in 1972, according to Clairine’s obituary. She passed away in 2009. Massey said Lambert’s painting company worked for his construction company for 25 years and they became good friends. “He was just a sweet, gentle man who was absolutely reliable,� Massey said. “He was a family man. His family always came first.� Ammann said he and his wife moved to Oak Harbor 17 years ago and he immediately hit it off with Lambert. “He was a dear friend,� he said. “He was one of the best friends I ever had.� Lambert and Ammann were among a group of men who for years commonly went to breakfast together, often at Henderson’s restaurant. They would talk about family, local events or anything else that came up. “We always said we had such a good time at breakfast we might as well stay for lunch,� Ammann said. Oak Harbor resident Steve Walden was a part of the breakfast group and counted Lambert as his friend. He said Lambert was a great pal and always fun to be around. “He was hard to beat,� Walden said. “Couldn’t ask for a better friend.� Ammann said he, Lambert and the late Sam Ervin knew each other from
the Church of the Nazarene and became close friends. They would go on hunting trips, to auctions or just for a drive. “He loved to get in his car and find somewhere new to eat,� he said. “We always joked that he knew every restaurant from here to California.� But Lambert seemed to be happiest when he was helping someone. As his friends explained, he was always willing to jump into action when anyone needed a hand. Ammann tells a story about how his car broke down in Everett and Lambert insisted of driving all the way there to help. Of course, when he got there, Lambert invited his friend to a “real good pizza joint right down the street,� Ammann said. Ammann said Lambert even bought a car for Ammann’s daughter when she needed help. “He treated my kids like they were his kids,� he said. “He was a very loving and generous man.� One of the tragedies of Lambert’s death, Ammann said, is that he would have been the first to help Joshua Lambert if Joshua would have tried to change his ways. He said it seemed that Joshua was in trouble his whole life. “I think he was demon possessed,� he said. “I honestly do.� But he’s not worried about Lambert, who lived a long and good life. “He lived a very godly life and I know where his soul is at,� he said.
YOUR GOVERNMENT � Island County Commissioners: Monday, Oct. 10, 10 a.m., Commissioners’ Hearing Room, County Annex Building. � Oak Harbor Arts Commission: Monday, Oct. 10, 6 p.m., City Hall, 865 SE Barrington Dr. � Oak Harbor Marina Committee: Monday, Oct. 10, 7 p.m., City Hall, 865 SE Barrington Dr.
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TFFL QPSU QPTJUJPO By NATHAN WHALEN Staff reporter
With the election looming, Port of Coupeville candidates are expressing concerns about the way the Greenbank Farm is being managed. The Port of Coupeville pays the Greenbank Farm Management Group approximately $50,000 a year to operate the publicly owned farm. “The port has consistently not been well served by the management group,� candidate Laura Blankenship said during Tuesday’s candidates forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters at the Coupeville Recreation Hall. Blankenship, a past director of the port-owned farm’s Management Group, is competing against Mike Diamanti for a seat on the Port of Coupeville board of commis-
sioners. It was vacated by Ann McDonald. The term lasts for six years. Blankenship didn’t go into any details during the forum about the management group’s faults. She noted that the next several years will be crucial for the port. In 2012, a review begins of the Greenbank Farm. She said the review should also cover all of the port’s properties, which includes the Coupeville Wharf at the end of the pier on Front Street to ensure they remain operational. “How do you manage these in an economically responsible way,� Blankenship said during the voters forum. She is currently the executive director for the Whidbey General Hospital Foundation, which raises money to support the hospital. The Management Group’s arrangement with the port
ends in 2014 and, in 2017, the port’s $100,000 annual mortgage payment for the farm will end. A sparse crowd attended the Tuesday forum. There is only one contested race affecting voters on Central Whidbey Island. Three Coupeville Town Council seats and the mayor’s seat are up for election in November, however, each spot has only one candidate. Blankenship and Diamanti have both been involved with the Greenbank Farm for years. While Blankenship managed the farm for years until her resignation in 2006, Diamanti was the first manager of the Whidbey Pies Cafe and was a volunteer for the committee that developed the Port of Coupeville’s Comprehensive Plan. Diamanti said that the port
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Port of Coupeville commissioner candidates Laura Blankenship and Mike Diamanti discuss the Greenbank Farm during a forum Tuesday night sponsored by the Whidbey Island League of Women voters. has an interesting task with the Greenbank Farm while it tries to encourage business development while preserving the surrounding agriculture and environmentally sensitive lands. “Even though its contradictory, its quite an interesting challenge,� Diamanti said. Both candidates noted the importance of maintaining the
Coupeville Wharf to ensure its economic viability to the town. Even though all of the Coupeville candidates are running unopposed in November, they were on hand to talk during the forum. They mostly touted the town’s recent accomplishments such as upgrading the water system and wastewater treatment
plant while maintaining the town’s finances during the economic downturn. The League of Women Voters ‘ next forum for candidates running for office on North Whidbey Island, along with officials talking about a renewal levy for the Vanderzicht Memorial Pool, will take place Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. at the Yacht Club.
North end crash sends 5 to Whidbey General By JUSTIN BURNETT Staff reporter
A two-car rollover accident near Dugualla Bay on North Whidbey resulted in five people being sent to the hospital Wednesday. According to Washington State Patrol Trooper Norm Larsen, Oak Harbor resident Frances Antenucci was southbound on Highway 20 at about 6:20 when he attempted to make a left turn onto North Jones Road. Larsen said Antenucci’s vehicle, a 1993 white and green Ford Bronco, was
through the air. “It was a pretty loud crash,� echoed David Scott, an Oak Harbor resident who was waiting to turn left from North Jones Road onto Highway 20 at the time of the collision. Scott and several other motorists jumped out of their cars to help the accident victims. First responders were on scene within a few minutes and all five people involved were transported to the hospital. Whidbey General Hospital spokeswoman Trish Rose confirmed that the Goodmans were treated and released
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crossing the northbound lane of Highway 20 when it was struck by an oncoming 1997 maroon Dodge Grand Caravan. The van was driven by Coupeville resident David Goodman, 49. Also in the vehicle was Christina Goodman, 45; Sarah Goodman, 16; and Brandon Goodman, age unconfirmed. The collision crushed the front of the van and caused the Bronco to roll. One nearby resident said the crash was so loud that her husband looked out his front window in time to see the Bronco “flipping�
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from the emergency department Wednesday, and that Antenucci was admitted to the hospital in stable condition and remains in hospital care. According to Trooper Larsen, the accident is still under investigation but alcohol may have been a factor in the accident.
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A Ford Bronco lays on its side after an accident on Highway 20 and North Jones Road Wednesday evening. Five people were sent to the hospital but were released later the same evening.
Whidbey General Hospital welcomes Matthew J. Marquart, DO Dr. Marquart is a graduate of Western University of Health Sciences’ College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific. He completed his internship and Orthopedic Surgery residency at Genesys Regional Medical Center. Dr. Marquart will be joining the staff at Whidbey Orthopedic Surgeons 80 N. Main Street, Coupeville 360-678-4424 360-321-1226
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A hot time in the old town Voters in Oak Harbor should take advantage of the Candidates Forum Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Yacht Club. After four years of one controversy after another in the city, the event deserves to draw an interested crowd, one demanding direct answers from the candidates. The Whidbey Island League of Women Voters deserves great credit for staging these forums. The first one prior to the Nov. 12 election was held Tuesday in Coupeville, and while the contests in that happy town are largely noncontested, it was a worthy effort nonetheless. The League also recently hosted a dinner meeting of the Island County Commissioners to present a “state of the county� paper. And while the food fight predicted by this newspaper never broke out, the dinner provided a fine opportunity for the public to meet our politically disparate commissioners. Meanwhile, the upcoming Oct. 12 forum will be the main event. The Nov. 8 election features what should be a great battle between Mayor Jim Slowik and his challenger, Councilman Scott Dudley. Dudley has made a profession of disputing almost all of Slowik’s initiatives, and has ingratiated himself with many people and organizations who have gripes against the city. The League’s format is unfortunately not one of direct debate against candidates, but at least they will face the public in the form of a question and answer period. Hopefully, sufficient time will be allowed for a fair airing of all the issues, from the one-way Pioneer Street project to the Indian bones snafu and, ultimately, the successful completion of the long-awaited revitalization of downtown. And don’t forget to ask where they think the new sewer plant should be located. Incumbent council members Beth Munns and Rick Almberg will also have to answer for their performance over the last four years and impress the audience with their ideas for the coming term. Munns is being challenged by a former councilman, Larry Eaton, trying to make a comeback, while Almberg is facing Mel Vance, who knows the city and attends more council meetings than some of the council members. A vacant seat is being fought over by political newcomer Tara Hizon and Paul Brewer, who spent a dozen years on the council before losing a run for mayor. Candidates nights are too often attended predominately by the candidates and their entourages, including campaign workers, family members and friends. But the Oct. 12 evening promises to be special so voters should make a special effort to be there. It should be informative and a lot of fun.
THE WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES Published each Wednesday and Saturday from the office of The Whidbey News-Times 107 S. Main St, Ste E101 ~ P.O. Box 1200 ~ Coupeville, WA 98239 (360) 675-6611 ~ (360) 679-2695 fax On the Internet at www.whidbeynewstimes.com We’re independently audited!
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 1SPGFTTJPOBMJTN TIPXFE BU BSSFTU In a photo with the online version of the Whidbey News-Times was the arrest of Joshua Lambert, the suspect in the murders of two elderly individuals by Lt. Tim Sterkel and Detective Carl Seim. This was an unnerving event for me. One of the major reasons I selected Oak Harbor as my retirement home was the sense that Whidbey Island was a low-crime area. That the suspect was arrested without any harm to either the suspect or to any citizen speaks of the professionalism of these two officers. Kudos to Lt. Sterkel and Detective Seim. You got the suspect and no citizen was
harmed. Your professionalism was readily demonstrated, you both have demonstrated excellent judgment in in a serious crisis situation. I feel Oak Harbor is fortunate to have both these officers on our police force. Patrick Harman Oak Harbor
$BSUPPO GBWPST IJHIFS UBYFT Through your Wednesday, Oct. 5, editorial cartoon you’ve demonstrated to me that you are in support of larger government and higher taxes. The Tea Party which you’ve made the butt of your jokes, stands for lower taxes and smaller government, two things you obviously disdain. The “lefts�
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continued taxing and spending will destroy our nation, but that increasingly seems to be their ultimate goal. Ralph D. DuBois Oak Harbor
)J[PO DBO NBLF PVS DJUZ CFUUFS Tara Hizon will make an excellent Oak Harbor city council representative. She will bring to the council extremely intelligent, creative thinking and perhaps most importantly the skill of working with all sorts of people. She is definitely not an antagonist, and yet she will not allow others to walk on her. Tara listens with empathy and seeks to understand people and their viewpoints. When they differ from hers,
she never angers or deprecates the other. Tara will find a compromise without compromising ethics. In addition, Tara learns new concepts quickly and delivers work on time. I have never seen her do anything halfheartedly. She has pride in her workmanship. Tara is mature in her grasp of reality, and yet young in her belief that new is not bad. She is in touch with the modern technical world and tools it offers and yet works well with those of us who are not as modern. Tara is honest and open with no hidden agenda. She has lived in Oak Harbor most of her life, loves her community and has the ability to make this city a better place. Alan Schell Oak Harbor
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, $105 per year mailed out of county. Payment in advance is required. It is published by The Whidbey News-Times PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Periodicals rate postage paid at Coupeville, WA and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Whidbey News-Times, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Copyright Š 2011, Sound Publishing
"%7&35*4*/( 4611-&.&/54 .*$)"&-4 t '3&% .&:&3 t 7"-"44*4 t /&84 ".&3*$" t +$1&//&: t #*( t 8"-(3&&/4 t $0-%8&-- #"/,&3 t 3*5& "*% t 5"3(&5 4503&4 t 64" 8&&,&/% 3&"%&3 */'03."5*0/ 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 acDFQU POMZ SFMJBCMF BEWFSUJTFNFOUT JU TIBMM OPU CF SFTQPOTJCMF UP UIF QVCMJD GPS BEWFSUJTFNFOUT OPS BSF UIF WJFXT FYQSFTTFE JO UIPTF BEWFSUJTFNFOUT OFDFTTBSJMZ UIPTF PG UIF 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT 5IF SJHIU UP EFDMJOF PS EJTDPOUJOVF BOZ BE XJUIPVU FYQMBOBUJPO JT SFTFSWFE %&"%-*/&4 %JTQMBZ "ETo Q N 'SJEBZ BOE Q N 8FEOFTEBZ -FHBMT o /PPO 'SJEBZ /PPO 8FEOFTEBZ $MBTTJGJFE "ET o Q N .POEBZ BOE Q N 5IVSTEBZ $PNNVOJUZ /FXT o /PPO 'SJEBZ BOE /PPO 8FEOFTEBZ -FUUFST UP &EJUPS o /PPO .POEBZ BOE /PPO 8FEOFTEBZ
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MAYOR
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CONTINUED FROM A1 Dudley, 44, has lived in Oak Harbor for the past 11 years. Also a businessman, he has spent more than 20 years working as a financial advisor. While living in Rainier, Dudley owned and operated his own small business and has spent the past 16 years with Edward Jones, a financial advice company. Elected in 2009, Dudley is in the middle of his first term on the city council. However, he also has prior experience in public elected office. He served one term, from 1995 to 1998, on the Rainier City Council. During his 2009 campaign, Dudley told the Whidbey NewsTimes the city was moving in the right direction, that he didn’t have an agenda nor an ax to grind. He said he wouldn’t roll over either, that he has “no problem rocking the boat if the boat needs to get rocked.� Well, he’s done quite a bit of rocking, particularly with the Pioneer Way project. From day one, when he called for a revisiting of the streets approved one-way design, Dudley has been a bullhorn for project critics. When his arguments failed to hold sway, he attempted to cripple the project by attacking various funding sources. He led the charge in asking the county to rescind a $1 million grant and brought concerns about other discretionary types of funding to the attention of state regulators. Since Dudley took office, he has often been the sole dissenting vote on agenda items before the council. Although some criticize it as political grandstanding, Dudley said his voting record has nothing to do with his decision to run for mayor. Rather, he said he’s hoping to address a host of concerns, from fiscal responsibility to transparency and open government. “I think we can significantly improve the city of Oak Harbor,� Dudley said.
5IF GVUVSF After four years in office, Slowik said he’s only made a dent in the things he wants to accomplish. While he focused heavily on water and downtown projects in his first term, if awarded the chance, he will turn his attention to needed road work. “Our streets are in really bad shape,� he said. But first and foremost, Slowik wants to concentrate on job creation. In today’s struggling economy, he said it should be the number one focus of all elected officials, from the White House to city government. Currently, his efforts are focused on helping Freelandbased Nichols Brothers Boat Builders set up a satellite facility on the Seaplane Base. The project is time sensitive and faces a series of obstacles but stands to create about 100 jobs.
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â—? Age: 62. â—? Family: Married 40 years, four children. â—? Years in Oak Harbor: 28. â—? Career: 3 years in U.S. Marine Corps, 9 years in banking (former VP at Whidbey Island Bank), 31 years in automotive business. â—? Education: University of Detroit; B.S. in accounting. â—? Organization and affiliations: Oak Harbor Navy League (current board member), Rotary Club of Oak Harbor (past president), First United Methodist Church of Oak Harbor. â—? Previous elected office: Five years on the Oak Harbor School Board (past president).
� Age: 44. � Family: Married five years, five children. � Years in Oak Harbor: 11. � Career: Two years in U.S. Marine Corps Reserves, two years in U.S. Navy, 20 years as financial advisor, 16 years with Edward Jones. � Education: Accredited asset management specialist degree, College for Financial Planning. � Organization and affiliations: Rotary District 5050 (current assistant governor), Rotary Club of North Whidbey Island Sunrise (past president), Oak Harbor High School’s Business Advisory Committee. � Previous elected office: Four years on Rainier City Council.
Dudley has been quick to blast Slowik for lack of action, saying the opportunity will slip by if the city drags its feet. Late last month, he proposed the city look into funding a feasibility study of the area. He supports paying the entire $40,000 tab and a proposal from city staff is expected soon. However, Slowik hasn’t been idle. He petitioned the Council of Governments to fund the study months ago but with no luck and he’s spoken personally with base officials. More recently, he met privately with Nichols’ leaders. While it’s not moving as fast as he’d like, Slowik said these things take time. “You’re not making a back-room deal, you’re making a publicprivate partnership,� he said. Slowik points to the success of Waste Management, a regional garbage hauler that established a call center in Oak Harbor in 2008. Persuading them to come to town wasn’t easy and required a lot of effort on his part, but the end result was worth it as its created about 160 jobs, he said. Slowik also wants to revisit the idea of a pier at Flintstone Park. Funding for the long-planned-for municipal pier project remains elusive, but some type of overnight moorage for visiting boaters should be considered, he said. The marina itself is a top-notch facility, but many boaters will skip
it simply because it’s located too far from any stores. A dock at the foot of Oak Harbor’s downtown shopping district would allow the city to tap into a vast boating market, such as the one enjoyed by Friday Harbor on San Juan Island. Finally, Slowik said he would like to improve communication with the public. Issues over the past year have made it clear that the city has a public relations problem. “I’m a bit embarrassed about it really,� Slowik said. He is strongly considering hiring, or appointing an existing employee, as a city spokesman. While the mayor and other staff would still be available for comment, the person could help provide regular information in the form of news releases or regular emails concerning city affairs. Funding for the position would come from the mayor’s budget. Dudley agrees there is an information gap, saying he is for “anything we can do to improve communication.� If elected, he promised to create a city Facebook page, a more user-friendly website and tackle the city’s standing committee meetings. Currently, the meetings are held in locations scattered around town and at different times, some of which begin at 7 a.m. Dudley is promising to begin televising the meetings and work toward having all the meetings held at City Hall
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and at more convenient times. According to Slowik, the meetings aren’t televised now due to expense and the locations were selected based on convenience to city staff. Having them all at City Hall would be a disruption in their day. Finally, the times of the meetings aren’t set by the mayor but by the chairman, who is always a council member. Dudley argues that the priorities are mixed up, that the meetings should be convenient for the public, not those paid to serve it. The mayoral challenger also promised to focus on economic development. He proposed creating a strategic committee, composed of non-paid members of the community, to identify businesses and industries to pursue in the interest of job creation. He attacked Slowik’s record, saying not nearly enough jobs have been created in the past four years. Dudley said Slowik shouldn’t get any credit for Waste Management, because county and city officials had worked on the deal prior to Slowik’s efforts. However, a company spokeswoman told the Whidbey NewsTimes in 2008 that “solid support from the mayor’s office� was one of the many factors for their decision to locate in Oak Harbor rather than in alternative communities. Dudley said greater fiscal responsibility is also needed, specifically in the area of contract negotiation. He points to the $1-million contract awarded to an engineering firm to help select the site of a wastewater treatment plant. He claims the city didn’t do enough to see if it could have gotten a better price elsewhere. If elected mayor, Dudley promised to start reducing city expenses by chopping his own salary. The mayor currently makes $51,408 and he plans to reduce it by 20 percent, about $10,300. Finally, Dudley said the mayor should do a better job of holding city employees accountable. Although he declined to identify anyone in particular, he said that he would be meeting with department heads and conducting reviews as soon as he takes office. “There will be changes,� Dudley said. “You can count on that.�
&MFDUJPO IVSEMFT While there’s a lot of speculation about who’s going to win at the polls, both candidates face considerable challenges. Without a doubt, the past two years have been the toughest of Slowik’s term. Controversy over SE Pioneer Way’s one-way configuration has landed hardest on his doorstep, even though it was the city council who made the final decision. The discovery of Native American remains, and the revelation that the city had been pre-warned of an existing nearby archaeological site but chose
not to act, has compounded the problem. While there are many proponents for the project, the issue has certainly created some Dudley supporters. Slowik took heat last year for a dispute over standing committee rules as well. The issue, which centered on the noticing of public meetings, went all the way to state Attorney General’s Office. The agency ruled that newly adopted city policies did not comply with the Open Public Meetings Act. While the contested rules had been adopted by the city council — Dudley was opposed — Slowik took most of the blame as the decision was based on the recommendation of city staff. Slowik promised to abide by the state’s recommendation from the beginning, and after the ruling, proposed the city council remove the offending rules, which it did. Finally, Slowik’s decision to abscond with one of his old campaign signs from the window of a critical downtown merchant earned him a “Schrammie� from Ken Schram of KOMO News. Although the sign had been in the window for years, it had been defaced and Slowik said he decided to take it back. Some say it wasn’t his sign to take but the police chief said there was nothing illegal about Slowik’s move. Dudley has a few black eyes of his own. Certainly the most widely discussed in the community, especially among his critics, concerns his filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy in U.S. Bankruptcy court in March of 1997. Dudley said he has no secrets about the issue, saying it was a particularly challenging financial time in his life. His then wife was going to school full time, they had two young children, and he had a fledgling business. “I know what it’s like to struggle,� Dudley said. He points out that Chapter 13 bankruptcy is a reorganization of debt, not a Chapter 7 filing, which is basically a declaration of one’s intent to permanently abandon all outstanding financial obligations. He also said that was a number of years ago, that he now enjoys a “six-figure� income, and is the performance leader for Edward Jones for the entire region. Far less concerning, though it may be troublesome at the polls, is the reputation Dudley has earned as a “naysayer.� His record of voting against the status quo has led many to question whether a Dudley administration would really result in the same forward progress and completion of long standing projects accomplished by Slowik. Despite the hurdles standing between the candidates and election, both Dudley and Slowik say the race will be close but each believes he will emerge victorious come November. “I think I’m going to win this election,� Slowik said. “I think the incumbent is going to be surprised,� Dudley said.
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Fred and Barbara Walrath celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary by going on a cruise to Alaska. They were married at Grace Lutheran Church (above) in Modesto, Calif., on Aug. 26, 1961. They’ve spent the majority of their married life in Oak Harbor (below), where Fred was born and raised.
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Elaine Jeannette Armstrong Elaine Jeannette Armstrong, former Pan Am stewardess, made her final flight to heaven on Oct. 3, 2011. She was born to Esther Ingara Paulson and Miriam Clare Armstrong on Jan. 26, 1923 in Seattle. Elaine’s threeyear struggle with her health ended, bringing her peace and rest. During her early school years, Elaine belonged to a unique roller skating dance club. She traveled with the club, giving performances, twirling her red satin lined skirt with the music. Then her interests turned from skating to snow skiing, swooshing the slopes of Washington, California, Idaho and Alaska. Elaine was a career gal, working outside the home most all of her adult life before retiring at the age of 72. She was an accountant for several engineering law and architecture firms. For 15 years, Elaine worked for Pan American Airlines, both as a ground agent and a flight attendant in the 1940s
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and ‘50s. She flew on the Stratocruisers to many exotic South and Central Pacific destinations, as well as Alaska. She delighted many friends by sharing stories of her flying adventures. Elaine made Whidbey Island her home for nearly 30 years. Her life had been one of continual activity and enjoyment with her long-time Seattle friends, and her new Island friends. She loved exploring the beaches, parks and trails with her beloved pets. Elaine held a very soft spot in her heart for animals. Gardening was her hobby, as well as maintaining her home which she held so dear. Elaine was preceded in death by her parents, a sister and two former husbands. Elaine was extremely proud and grateful for those who remained close in her final years. She found such love and happiness. It was Elaine’s wish that those she leaves behind find as much happiness as she did in her lifetime. She often expressed her appreciation and thanksgiving for the love and friendship of Jean-Claude and Barbara Renoux, The MAC Clinic, and to the Whidbey General Home Health Care staff. At her request, there will be no services. Elaine will be laid to rest at Acacia Mausoleum with her parents. As long as we are alive, she too will live because she is part of us when we remember her.
Herbert Kahaku Padilla, Sr. Herbert Kahuka Padill, Sr., born 29, 1933, died Sept. 26, 2011. Herb served in the U.S. Marines from 1952 to 1956; he also worked for NOAA starting in 1962 and retired in 1999 as chief boswain. Herb was known for his bright smile and opened arms. He is survived by his wife; Frances Padilla married 56 years; his sons Herbert K.
Padilla Jr. and Dennis John Padilla; his grandchildren, Tara Melton, Keone, Aleka and Kalei Padilla, and daughter-in-law Donna Santeford. Herb went to be reunited with his daughter Lani Padilla in heaven. May they both now rest in peace. Memorial services will be held at the American Legion, 22909 56th Ave W. Mt. Lake Terrace, Sunday, Nov 6, at 1 p.m. Contact Donna at 425350-7734 for more information. Burley Funeral Chapel has been entrusted with the arrangements.
Reno Kramer
Reno Kramer Reno Kramer, 89, of Coupeville, moved on to be with our savior on Friday, Sept. 30, 2011. Growing up with seven sisters and six brothers, he learned the importance and savored the joy of being part of a large and loving community. Reno was born Aug. 29, 1922, in Aberdeen, Idaho, to Adolph and Christina Kramer and attended high school in Wishek, N.D. His extensive work experience included time with the Ford Motor Company, Shell Oil and the U.S. military. After the war, he went on to own his own real estate business before achieving a long and distinguished career working with the U.S. government in the Department of Housing and Urban Development. While working for the military Reno met Dolores Ruth McWilliams. They were married Feb. 6, 1943, in Portland, Ore., and shared over 65
years together. Following their dreams led to homes in Oregon, California, Idaho and Washington. Proof of their love for each other was evident with the birth of their three children, Linda, Jeffrey and Dana. Avid travelers, Dolores and Reno’s adventures took them not only to numerous national parks but exotic locations worldwide. In 1992, the Kramers found their final home on Whidbey Island where they became members of the Oak Harbor First United Methodist Church. Reno’s church activities included hosting Sunday services and donating his time at various church activities. With his love for community, donating his time and services were a constant theme. Reno was proud to volunteer his time to the Gideons, participating in their outreach program of ensuring that a copy of God’s Word reaches as many people as possible. His faith was also exhibited through his work with the Stephen Ministries, reaching out to others to provide comfort and assistance during times of need. Reno is survived by daughter, Linda Plitkins of Freeland; sons, Jeffrey Kramer of Las Cruces, N.M., and Dana Kramer of New York, N.Y. Missing him also will be Andy Plitkins (husband to Linda), Sue Kramer (wife to Jeff) and Katherine Leask (wife to Dana). Grandchildren include Demi Plitkins, Shari Bullen, Sarah Kramer and Nathan Kramer along with the great-grandchildren Jake, Tony and Gavan. He will also be missed by his island neighbors and church family. A memorial service is planned at the Oak Harbor First United Methodist Church at 1050 SE Ireland St., Oak Harbor, WA 98277 on Saturday, Oct. 8, at 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to The Gideons or the Oak Harbor First United Methodist Church Mission Ministry.
Conservation District picks Tim Keohane The Whidbey Island Conservation District Board of Supervisors appointed Tim Keohane to fill a mid-term vacancy for an elected supervisor position at their regular meeting on Sept 22. This position runs until May 2013. Keohane, along with his wife Paula, fish commercially in Alaska, where the Keohane’s had previously worked with the Soil Conservation Service to develop their family homestead there. Since acquiring acreage on Whidbey Island,
Keohane has continued his involvement managing their farm and forest lands. A news release from the district states that Keohane’s most recent effort is the development and implementation of a forest conservation plan for their property on Whidbey Island. For more information, contact the WICD at 678-4708 or visit the District website at www.whidbeycd.org. The next board meeting is Oct. 27. Call 678-4708 for information.
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SPORTS
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GAME OF THE WEEK
Coupeville High School hosts Friday Harbor is a key league tennis match Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 3 p.m.
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675-6611, or email scores to sports@ whidbeynewstimes.com.
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8JMEDBUT GBJM UP IPME MFBE JO NBUDI GPS TU QMBDF back by winning the next three sets 25-14, 25-18, 15-11. In game one, five kills by Kayleigh Harper helped Oak Harbor jump to an early lead, then a kill, ace and block by Roshel Muzzall put the Wildcats up 21-16. Meadowdale recovered to tie it at 23. From there, a back-row kill by Christina Alexander and kills from Kelsey Rankin and Janine DeGuzman helped pull out the exciting win. Thanks to six Meadowdale mistakes, Oak Harbor raced to a 7-0 lead in game two and was never challenged. In game three, the Mavericks rediscovered their offense and broke away from an 8-8 tie with nine kills to finish off the ‘Cats. Game four was tied at 14, then Meadowdale went on a 5-1 run to pull away. Up 3-2 in game five, Oak
By JIM WALLER Sports editor
Letting a chance to take over first in the Wesco 3A volleyball standings slip through its net, Oak Harbor saw visiting Meadowdale overcome a 2-0 deficit to nip the Wildcats 3-2 Thursday. The loss added to an already rough week for Oak Harbor; the Wildcats were upset 3-1 at Shorewood Tuesday. The four th-ranked Mavericks (6-1, 8-1) came into the contest a half-game up on the Wildcats and left town with a firmer grip on the conference lead. Oak Harbor dropped to third in the standings behind Meadowdale and Lynnwood (5-1, 7-1). The Wildcats host Mountlake Terrace (3-2, 4-3) Monday, Oct. 10, at 7 p.m. and then go to Lynnwood Wednesday. Today they head to the Anacortes Tournament which begins at 9 a.m. Oak Harbor appeared to have the Meadowdale match under control by winning 29-27 in the thrilling first game and then cruising to a 25-13 win in the second. The Mavericks bounced
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Oak Harbor’s Taylor Nienhuis tips by the block of Meadowdale’s Amy Rickel. Nienhuis, the Wildcats’ setter, had 38 assists in the match and 31 against Shorewood earlier in the week.
PREP ROUNDUP *NQSPWJOH 8PMWFT MPTF JO TPDDFS Although the Coupeville soccer team lost 4-0 twice this week, the Wolves are showing improvement, according to coach Mike Thornton. Archbishop Murphy, Tuesday, and Cedarcrest, Thursday, defeated the Wolves at Mickey Clark Field to remain tied for first in the Cascade Conference with 9-1 records. Thornton was pleased with the progress of his team, which lost to the same two clubs by a combined score of 15-0 earlier this spring. Against the Wildcats, Coupeville played “really strong, really tough� with an “overall great effort,� Thornton said. “The girls were really excited about the way they played, and it was nice to see smiles on their faces.� Against Cedarcrest, the Wolves had a “really great first half,� according to Thornton. “We made them work and we saw a lot of improvement -- good things are happening.� Coupeville (0-9, 1-9) travels to
1-6; 2, Saar lost 0-6, 0-6; 3, Southard lost 1-6, 3-6; 4, Eric Berner lost 1-6, 4-6. Doubles: 1, Miller/Bester lost 6-7(9), 1-6; 2, Harrison/Sam Glavick lost 1-6, 1-6; 3, Dale/Nelson lost 7-5, 4-6, 4-10.
King’s (5-3, 6-3) Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 6 p.m.
0))4 UFOOJT UFBN ESPQT QBJS PG NBUDIFT Oak Harbor earned a win from Jacob Nelson and Tom Dale in third doubles, but the Wildcats lost the team fight 6-1 to visiting Lynnwood Thursday. The Wildcats also dropped a 7-0 match at undefeated Shorewood (11-0) Tuesday. Nelson and Dale won 6-2, 6-1 for the lone Wildcat point against the Royals (5-7). Oak Harbor (2-11) entertains Meadowdale (9-2) Monday, Oct. 10, at 3:45 p.m. Other Lynnwood results: Singles: 1, Carlos Neto Gioia lost 3-6, 1-6; 2, Carter Saar lost 1-6. 2-6; 3, Will Southard lost 1-6, 1-6; 4, Sean Kelley lost 1-6, 0-6. Doubles: 1, Harrison Miller/ David Kusnick lost 6-2, 3-6, 5-10; 2, Ben Harrison/Cameron Bester lost 4-6, 0-6. Oak Harbor results versus Shorewood: Singles: 1, Neto Gioia lost 1-6,
Harbor had a rotation error which seemed to knock it out of sync. Muzzall’s kill made it 8-6 Meadowdale, and from that point Oak Harbor would not record another kill while the Mavs rang up six. Oak Harbor’s passing, which was excellent early, “got a little shaky� coach Kerri Molitor said, “and that affected our hitting� as the match wore on. “We aren’t mentally tough right now,� Molitor said. DeGuzman finished the evening with 12 kills, and Harper had 11 and Muzzall nine. Taylor Nienhuis handed out 38 assists. Defensively, Alexander collected 27 digs, DeGuzman 24 and Muzzall 20. Shorewood (3-3) defeated the Wildcats 21-25, 25-22, 25-22, 25-19. Kerri Molitor said, “We started off okay, then fell apart. We didn’t make the adjustments that we should have to turn it around.� DeGuzman paced the Wildcats with 15 kills and 37 digs. Alexander collected 36 digs and Nienhuis 31 assists.
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Wildcat Will Southard returns a shot against Lynnwood Tuesday.
The Coupeville tennis team hopes to rebound from a 7-0 loss at South Whidbey Thursday to grab the league title when the Wolves host Friday Harbor in the final league match Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 3 p.m. The upcoming Friday Harbor match will determine the conference champion. First, the Wolves head to Friday Harbor Saturday, Oct. 8, for a midseason tournament. Coupeville results versus South Whidbey: Singles: 1, Nathan Lamb lost 4-6, 1-6; 2, Ben Wehrman lost 2-6, 2-6; 3, Taku Yamauchi lost 3-6, 4-6; 4, Aaron Curtin lost 0-6, 3-6. Doubles: 1, Larry Hurlburt/ Jason Knoll lost 0-6, 3-6; 2, Brandon Kelley/Jake McCormick lost 0-6, 0-6; 3, Brian Norris/Evan Chiles lost 1-6, 0-6.
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PREP ROUNDUP Oak Harbor swimmers win 5th straight meet
The Oak Harbor High School swim and dive team reeled off its fifth straight win by slipping by Cascade 93-77 Thursday, Oct.6, at the West Coast Aquatics Pool in Mill Creek. Karina Concepcion guided the Wildcats with wins in the 50 freestyle (25.82) and 100 backstroke (1:06.03). She also earned a first in the 200 free relay (1:53.84) with Olivia Meyer, Therese Desquitado and Irysh Con-
SPORTS IN BRIEF Aquajets win T-bird meet
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The North Whidbey Aquatic Club continued its dominance of the Thunderbird Invitational by winning the Fidalgo Pool event for the seventh consecutive year Oct. 1 and 2. The Aquajets piled up 4,897 points, followed by the host Thunderbirds with 3,868 and the Marysville Marlins with 2,584. NWAC was led by girls 15-and-over high-point winner and NWAC Swimmer of the Meet Laura Rosen. Rosen won seven individual events, took part on two winning relays and swam to seven personal records. Her PRs included a 2:10.52 in the 200 individual medley, a 54.91 in the 100 freestyle and a 1:01.23 in the 100 IM. She also helped set a
team record in the 400 medley relay of 4:08.71 with Emily Huffer, Ciara Hu and Marissa Morris. Other Aquajet high-point winners included Ashleigh Merrill, Lawrence Zapanta, Jerrin Concepcion, Olivia Tungate, Kelly Huffer and Emily Huffer.
Lobbestael wins national honor Washington State University’s Marshall Lobbestael, a 2007 graduate of Oak Harbor High School, has been selected as the Manning Award Player of the Week. Lobbestael completed 32-of-49 passes for 376 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Cougars to a 31-27 victory over Colorado last Saturday. Two of the three touchdowns occurred in the final three minutes, including a
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63-yard game-winning connection. After three straight weeks of career highs in passing yardage, Lobbestael is 13th in quarterback rating and the Cougars are fourth in passing offense in the country.
school age and adult. Morning, afternoon and evening classes are available. Call 675-7665 for further information.
Youngsters shoot to soccer titles
Registration has opened for the Oak Harbor youth basketball season for boys and girls in kindergarten through sixth grade. Registration forms can be picked up at 7-Eleven and Big 5. Forms postmarked by Oct. 17 will receive a discount. Email basketball_youth@ yahoo.com for more information.
Six youngsters won their divisions in the annual Oak Harbor Elks Soccer Shootout Saturday, Sept. 10, at Fort Nugent Park. The winners were Grant Stellar (boys U8), Phillip Lopez (boys U10), Taylor Jackson (boys U12), Jourdan Wallace (boys U14), Greta Mackie (girls U8) and Serena Forney (girls U10). The six now advance to the state finals Sunday, Oct. 23, in Bremerton. Wallace won the U12 state crown last fall.
Swim lessons begin next week Registration for the next session of swim lessons at John Vanderzicht Memorial Pool is under way. The lessons will run Tuesdays and Thursdays Oct. 11 to Nov.3. Classes are available for parent/child, pre-school,
Youth b-ball signups start
Run scheduled for Pioneer Way The Oak Harbor Charity Runners will host two fun runs on Pioneer Way Oct. 15 in conjunction with the celebration of the road’s remodeling project. The 5K run starts at 10 a.m. and the entrance fee is $25. The one-mile run begins at 10:30 a.m. and the fee is $10. Both events will start and end in downtown Oak Harbor. Registration forms and course maps can be found at www.ohdowntown.com.
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12 kills in the match, five by Bessie Walstad. Makenna Martyn, coming back from an injury, added three kills in her first action of the season. Walstad also had nine digs and Martyn two aces. After the Cedarcrest win, Crebbin said, “I got my team back tonight...This is the one we needed. We came out strong and were solid all night.� The Wolves spread the offense around with five players getting three or more kills, led by Martyn with five; she added three aces. Crebbin said Katie Smith “was on tonight; she showed good ball control� on the way to four kills. Walstad had four kills and nine digs, and Taya Boonstra had 15 assists. The Wolves also served on target with Boonstra hitting 20 of 21 and Ali Trumbull 18 of 19. Coupeville (3-6, 4-6) plays at first-place King’s (8-0) Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 7 p.m.
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“This is the one we have been waiting for.� So were the words of coach Toni Crebbin after her Coupeville High School volleyball team clobbered visiting Cedarcrest 3-0 Thursday, Oct. 6. The Wolves cruised to the win 25-9, 25-18, 25-18. Crebbin said earlier this season that she expected her team to be more competitive the second time through the Cascade Conference schedule, but the Wolves fell to visiting Archbishop Murphy Tuesday 3-0. However, the win over the Red Wolves put Coupeville on the right track. Cedarcrest (3-6) defeated Coupeville 3-1 Sept. 13. ATM (7-1) rolled by Coupeville 25-16, 25-17, 25-13. Crebbin said, “We did not play well...Our passing was weak...causing us to attack more from the back row. Unfortunately, it wasn’t very effective.� The Wolves mustered only
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Coupeville wins big over Cedarcrest in VB
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John Fisken/Whidbey News-Times
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cepcion. Ciara Hu earned Oak Harbor’s only other individual first by taking the 200 free (2:06.15). Hu, Desquitado, Irysh Concepcion and Angela Johnson won the 400 free relay in 4:06.56. Oak Harbor (5-4) takes on Monroe Monday, Oct. 10, at 6 p.m. at John Vanderzicht Pool. Other Oak Harbor results versus Cascade: Second: Danae Nash, 200 individual medley, 2:24.07; Hu, 100 fly, 1:05.47; Nicole Vogt, 500 free, 6:18.04; Desquitado, 100 back, 1:08.59, 100 free, 1:01.49; Meyer, 100 breaststroke, 1:19.78; 200 medley relay, Karina Concepcion, Hu, Meyer, Johnson, 2:01.16. Third: Irysh Concepcion, 200 free, 2:18.51; Meyer, 100 fly, 1:09.01; Nash, 500 free, 6:34.15; Tricia Desquitado, 100 breast, 1:22.09; 400 free relay, Vogt, Mollie Briddell, Nash, Tricia Desquitado, 4:34.33; 200 medley relay, names not reported, 2:13.66.
Katie Smith follows through on a kill for the Wolves.
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State-ranked Jackson won both the boys and girls races, one spot ahead of Oak Harbor, in a four-team cross country meet at Mill Creek Thursday, Oct. 6. Oak Harbor’s Joshua Schrum (12:59) won the 2.5-mile boys race, but the third-ranked 4A Timberwolves won the team battle over Oak Harbor, Meadowdale and Mariner 23-43-69-99. In the girls race, eighth-ranked Jackson topped Oak Harbor, Meadowdale and Mariner 20-35-85-99. Schrum was followed by John Rodeheffer (fifth, 13:04), John Kaltenbach (11th, 13:33), Stephen Miller (12th, 13:54) and Dakota Powers (13th, 13.55). Christina Wicker led the Wildcat
girls, placing second by four seconds (14:56). Hannah Bressler was sixth (15:34), Alex Laiblin eighth (15:49), Heather Dale ninth (16:08) and Ashley Everett 10th (16:13). Next up for Oak Harbor is the North County Invitational in Marysville Thursday, Oct. 13, at 3:30 p.m.
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‘Cat cross-country teams 2nd in 4-team race
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By REBECCA OLSON Staff reporter
Keep the light burning. That’s the first duty of every lightkeeper. For the lightkeepers of Admiralty Head Lighthouse, this meant tromping up winding stairs to the top of the lighthouse tower at night, carrying oil and a metal box, called a wickie basket, packed with the tools necessary to clean the light and care for the lens and wick. At the top, the lightkeeper could look out on the black night sea and walk onto an outdoor catwalk to clean the outer glass. The lightkeeper was responsible for keeping the wick trimmed so the light burned brightly and for keeping the lens and glass clean so the light could be seen from as far away as possible. Since lighthouses were usually in remote areas, it was a lonely job, said Admiralty Head Lighthouse docent Lee Hart. Hart will present the stories and responsibilities of the lightkeepers of Admiralty Head Lighthouse from its first lighting in 1861 to its decommissioning in 1922. The presentation is set for Monday, Oct. 10 at 5:30 p.m. at the Coupeville Library. Hart will tell stories of a woman who took over as lightkeeper from her father, how the building of Fort Casey negated the need for a lighthouse and more. One trend among the lightkeepers Hart will present is their long beards, since the majority of them were retired sea captains who were compelled to be a saving force for other sailors. Many married and had families, which kept them from putting their lives at risk at sea. Many people ask Hart if he was a lightkeeper because an antique-style photo of Hart dressed in a lightkeeper’s uniform greets those entering Admiralty Head Lighthouse. “I couldn’t possibly have been a real lightkeeper because my wife makes me keep my beard too short,� Hart said.
Hart’s wife originally lit Hart’s interest in lighthouses and they traveled to many, including memorable lighthouses in Baltimore and Virginia Beach. A year after Hart and his wife moved to Whidbey Island, Hart had a surgery that kept him in bed for six weeks. On the sixth week, Hart saw an ad for volunteering as a docent at the lighthouse and joined. “Now I’m the lighthouse person and my wife is just ancillary,� Hart said with a smile. Hart has been a docent since 2001. A few years after he started, Hart wanted his own lightkeeper’s uniform for fun. He found a pattern online and commissioned a lady in Oak Harbor to make it for him. Hart volunteers in the gift shop and is also a member of Keepers of Admiralty Head Lighthouse, a group focused on finding funding for lighthouse maintenance, like the restoration of the lens. “Many people love lighthouses and we want them to love our lighthouse the most,� Hart said, noting the richness of its history. Today, lighthouses are no longer manned. They are equipped with multiple electric light bulbs so that when one burns out another automatically pops up. Hart said Admiralty Head Lighthouse transports people back in time 100 years to a time when oil lamps were all people needed. With a light that could be seen 17 miles away, Admiralty Head Lighthouse was a beacon to guide sailing ships trying to steer into Admiralty Inlet, a tough endeavor considering the challenges of steering a sailing ship. Sailors were always on the move raising and dropping sails. With only a 3-mile opening into the inlet, sailors followed the lighthouse’s light until it was a certain brightness and then began to turn to starboard to enter the inlet. Lightkeeping was a family job if the lightkeeper was married. Children were home-schooled -- “probably
the earliest home-schooling program,� Hart said. On foggy nights, the lightkeeper stayed up all night manually ringing the bell to warn ships. If the lightkeeper had a family, the children could be sent up instead, Hart said. During the day, lightkeepers were responsible for getting enough sleep to man their nightly duties. They also did repairs around the lighthouse, tended to mules that were their transportation and gardened. “Like many other people of the era, they were selfsufficient,� Hart said. Wives canned food for winter. The forests were rich with deer and turkeys to hunt. In Admiralty Head Lighthouse’s case, the lighthouse tower was attached to the house the lightkeepers lived in, which makes this lighthouse unique, Hart said. Some lighthouses didn’t have attached towers. The Red Bluff Lighthouse, removed by Fort Casey builders and replaced by Admiralty Head Lighthouse, was built with the lighthouse tower coming out of the center of the house. Lightkeepers at Admiralty Head Lighthouse enjoyed three bedrooms upstairs and a parlor, living room and kitchen downstairs. Lightkeepers used oil lamps; electricity wasn’t installed in the lighthouse until long after it closed. There was a coal-burning stove and even a coal-burning hot water heater, making the lighthouse one of the first homes on Whidbey Island to have both hot and cold running water and an indoor toilet. To ward off the loneliness, lightkeepers read. Ships bringing monthly provisions also brought a library box, a wooden chest with shelves of books. Hart will display one at his presentation. But as the electric lights of Fort Casey became brighter, the need for a lighthouse diminished and therefore the need for lightkeepers. Hear their stories at Hart’s presentation and light your own curiosity for lighthouses.
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Admiralty Head Lighthouse docent Lee Hart walks the path many lightkeepers walked up the Admiralty Head Lighthouse tower. He’ll tell the lightkeepers’ stories on Monday, Oct. 10 at 5:30 p.m.
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Lightkeepers received new books by ship monthly in library boxes to ward off boredom.
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October art at the Cellar Room
Trindle, Midgett to wed
Taste for Wine’s Cellar Room will feature the watercolor and acrylic paintings of Gaylen Whiteman for October. There will be a Sunday Art Afternoon Oct. 9 from 3 to 6 p.m. with an artists reception for Whiteman and live music with guitarist Quinn Fitzpatrick. Whiteman is a Whidbey Island resident who has shown her work locally at the Artworks Gallery in Greenbank, where she is president of the co-op artist group. She has shown art in several juried shows both on and off the island, and as far away as Missouri. “I am inspired by the heart, beauty and spirit of the natural world,� she said. She paints in her Freeland studio creating scenes with children, wildlife flora and fauna, and landscapes. Taste for Wine is the tasting room for two Whidbey wineries, Spoiled Dog Winery and Blooms Winery. They share the tasting room and operate the art gallery,
Renee and Carey Midgett announce the engagement of their daughter, Erin R. Midgett, to Chris C. Trindle, Jr., son of Chris and Debbie Trindle. Erin has lived in Oak Harbor since 1996 and graduated from Oak Harbor High School in 2006. She is manager for Seabolt’s at Deception Pass. Chris has lived in Oak Harbor since 1998 and graduated from Oak Harbor High School in 2003. He is the game advisor at Game Stop. The wedding is set for Saturday, Oct. 29 in Oak Harbor.
Gaylen Whiteman’s “Fancypants� and other works can be seen at Taste for Wine’s Cellar Room Sunday. which is open Thursdays through Mondays at the historic Bayview Corner Cash Store. The bronze sculpture of Hank Nelson will be back on display starting in October as well. Nelson has Cloudstone Sculpture Park in Freeland. He creates his work in stone, then has the pieces cast in bronze, and
has shown previously at Taste for Wine. In October there will be two other sessions with live music at Taste for Wine. Quinn Fitzpatrick will play his acoustic guitar from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, and singer/songwriter Eleanor Fye will perform on Sunday, Oct. 30, from 3 to 5 p.m. Visit www.tasteforwinewhidbey.
HAPPY 236th Anniversary! Sending out a Special Salute to our own NAS Whidbey Island’s 69th Birthday! Anchorage Inn Bed & Breakfast Auld Holland Inn Broadview Appliance Best Friends Veterinary Center Branch Business Services Inc. Burlington Automotive & Quick Lube Cascade Insurance Agency - Shelli Trumbull Central Collision Inc. Chrome Barber Shop Coldwell Banker Koetje Real Estate El Cazador Mexican Grill & Cantina Fidalgo Flooring & Design
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Erin Midgett and Chris Trindle will marry Saturday, Oct. 29 in Oak Harbor
$MBTT UFBDIFT IPX UP UBLF DPOUSPM PG MFHBM IFBMUI PQUJPOT Understand legal health care options like probate, wills, durable powers of attorney for health care and how it differs from Physicians Order for Life Saving Treatment. Complete a Medical
Durable Power of Attorney and detailed Health Care Directive. Bring blue ink pen, photo identification and any pre-existing Medical Durable Power of Attorney or Health Care Directive. The class begins at 12:30
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, in the Whidbey General Hospital conference room. Cost is $45 for individuals or $80 for couples. Registration required: call 678-7656 ext. 4005 or 321-7656 ext. 4005.
Navy
Floors Plus Carpet One Flyers Restaurant & Brewery Frontier Ford in Anacortes Furniture World Oak Harbor Harada Physical Therapy Homeplace Special Care Center Island Chem-Dry Oak Harbor Island Disposal Inc. Island Drug Island Hospital Sleep Wellness Center Island Sewing & Vacuum Jerry Smith Chevrolet Jet City Equipment
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Koetje Insurance Agency Les Schwab Tire & Auto Center Oak Harbor Liberty Tax Service Little Caesar’s Pizza Martin’s Auto Electric Midway Florist Mt. Baker Crossfit New Leaf North West Brewers Supply NorthWest Granite & Flooring, LLC. Skagit River Ford Subaru Mazda Whidbey Sea Tac Shuttle & Charter
Whidbey
ACTIVITIES 4BUVSEBZ 0DUPCFS t 5IF 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT
OCT. 8
SAT.
ARTISTS OPEN STUDIOS TO PUBLIC The 15th annual Whidbey Open Studio Tour will be held Oct. 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visit 30 studios with 60 artists from Oak Harbor to Clinton. This free event features demonstrations and art for sale. For a map visit www. islandartscouncil.org.
MAURICES HONORS COUPEVILLE MODEL An open house celebration will be held Oct. 8 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Maurice’s in Oak Harbor, in honor of Karla Gilbert of Coupeville. As a winner in Maurices Main Street Model Search, she modeled several winter fashions during a photo shoot near her hometown, which are now being released in stores. The open house is a chance for the community to come in and see her images displayed throughout the store — the same pictures that are being displayed at Maurice’s stores across the country.
HARVESTFEST MEANS PUMPKIN WEIGHING The 16th annual Whidbey Island Giant Pumpkin Contest is set for Oct. 8, during Coupeville’s HarvestFest. Every year Whidbey growers of giant pumpkins, zucchini and other mutant vegetables get together to show off their giants and compete for prizes. Growers should arrive at the farmers market by 11 a.m. Weighing will start at noon. Contact Lee Roof at 6755687.
FIND YOUR NEXT GREAT READ Coupeville Library will be selling used books at the Farmers Market from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 8. Call 678-4911.
HOMEOWNERSHIP, THE DETAILED STEPS Learn the steps to homeownership in this class from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 8. Please, no children. The class takes place at the Oak Harbor Library, located at 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Preregistration is required at www.sno-isle.org or 6755115.
UNRAVEL MEDICARE PROGRAMS The annual enrollment period for Medicare programs has been moved ahead to Oct. 15 through Dec. 7. This
free seminar covers Medicare for 2012 and is set for 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 8 in the Whidbey General Hospital conference room. Subjects include Medicare benefits and costs; supplemental plan benefits and cost; and Part D prescription drug insurance. Registration required: call 678-7656 ext. 4005 or 321-7656 ext. 4005.
Hefty pumpkins highlight HarvestFest: Whidbey Island’s best pumpkin growers will see who grows the largest one during the Giant Pumpkin Contest, Saturday, Oct. 8 at the Coupeville Farmers Market. It is the highlight of the annual HarvestFest. See Activities listing for more information.
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COUPONERS GATHER ON SATURDAY Those from the community interested in saving money on groceries and everyday items are welcome to attend the North Whidbey Coupon Club Oct. 8 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce. The club is free and open to all couponers, new or experienced. Contact nwcouponclub@ comcast.net or 675-2338.
OCT. 10
MON. BUILD SOMETHING TOGETHER Families with children of all ages can create with Legos and Duplos Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, located at 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.
OVEREATING, NO MORE
IDIPIC presents its DUI/ Underage Drinking Prevention Panel Oct. 11 at 6:45 p.m. in room 137 near the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Required for driver’s education students and parents. Call 672-8219 or visit www.idipic.org.
COUPON CLUB MEETS AT REGENCY
Mallory Hunt took top honors at the 4-H state fair in Puyallup for her cavy. She outlasted 35 competitors to earn Grand Champion in Cavy Showmanship. She also earned recognition for her top score in Cavy Judging Oral Reasoning. Mallory is a member of Whidbey Island 4-H clubs, Cavies and Co. and All American Puppy Paws. If you are interested in joining 4-H contact the Washington State Cooperative Extension at 679-7328. with the bacon, eggs and coffee served. Oak Harbor Educational Foundation’s annual “Bud Skinner Breakfast for Education� will be held Oct. 11 from 7 to 9 a.m. at the Elks Lodge in Oak Harbor. This fundraiser supports OHEF grants issued to Oak Harbor teachers to provide special hands-on learning opportunities for students. The cost of the breakfast is $25 per person. Donations of $500 will pay for an entire grant. Tickets for the breakfast are available by calling Jones Accounting Associates at 675-3030 or e-mailing jaoffice@kjonesinc.com.
GENEAOLOGISTS HEAR FUNERAL HOME OWNER
TUES.
Whidbey Island Genealogical Searchers meets Oct. 11 from 1 to 3 p.m. at 2720 Heller Rd., Oak Harbor. The program is Gary Wallin, local funeral home owner, will discuss laws regarding burials, records and how to get information that would help trace our ancestors through cemetery records. Please bring any questions you might have. There will be refreshments and raffles. All are welcome. Contact Ruth Hancock, 675-4086 or randr. hancock@frontier.com.
BREAKFAST HELPS SCHOOL CHILDREN
GARDENERS GALLOP TO A MEETING
A new Overeaters Anonymous group will meet every Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Cam-Bey Apartments, 50 N. Main St., Coupeville. This is not a diet or calorie-counting club; it’s a 12-step support program. Call 678-3107.
OCT. 11
The biggest breakfast of the year for Oak Harbor students has little to do
ment and reading readiness skills Oct. 11 at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Playtime or a craft may follow. Caregiver required. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.
PREVENT DUI DEATHS ON WHIDBEY
WINE AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING The Impaired Driving Impact Panel of Island County will hold a wine tasting fundraiser Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Elks Lodge. IDIPIC isn’t about eliminating alcohol; it’s about making wise choices. Come for dancing, dinner, auctions and fine wine. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 at the door or $160 for a table of eight. Get tickets at the Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce or call 672-8219.
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The Oak Harbor Garden Club meets Oct. 11 at the First United Methodist
Church, 1050 SE Ireland St., for a horticulture presentation by Graham Kerr, a longtime TV cooking personality and author of numerous books. His show, “The Galloping Gourmet,� was broadcast through the mid-70s. Since then he has produced over 1,000 TV shows and written 29 books. Kerr’s new book is titled “Growing at the Speed of Life,� highlighting lessons from his first year as a kitchen gardener. He will also be available to sign copies of his new book after the program. Join the fun and fellowship with garden education related to our local areas. All are welcome. The meeting begins at 9 a.m., with Kerr’s presentation starting at 10:30 a.m. Contact Judy Biddle: 6756970.
BREAST FEEDING SUPPORT OFFERED La Leche League of Oak Harbor will meet Oct. 11, at 7 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Lutheran Church, NW Second and Heller. Women interested in breastfeeding will find up-to-date information, encouragement and support. Children who need their mothers are always welcome. For more information call 679-3562.
TODDLERS LEARN READING SKILLS Ages 18 months to 3, years enjoy music, stories, creative activities, move-
People interested in saving money on groceries and everyday items are welcome to attend the North Whidbey Coupon Club on Oct. 11. The “Tuesday Coupon Club� meets in the dining room at Regency on Whidbey, 1040 Kimball Drive, Oak Harbor, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The club is free and open to all couponers, new or experienced. Moneysaving tools, coupons and valuable conversation will be featured. Contact nwcouponclub@comcast.net or 675-2338.
SOUTH WHIDBEY’S ENCAUSTIC ARTIST The next meeting for the Artists of South Whidbey will be Oct. 11, at 11:30 a.m. in Langley in the Brookhaven. After a brown bag lunch, Anne Smidt appears at 1 p.m. when she will demonstrate the amazing possibilities opened through the encaustic medium from two-dimensional to three-dimensional art objects, viewing everyday objects through an encaustic artist’s eye. Take a look at www.littlehousestudios.blogspot.com.
TOASTMASTERS GET TOGETHER Whidbey Sounders Toastmasters Club meets Oct. 11 and other Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at San Remo Mediterranean Grill, 421 NE Midway Blvd., in Oak Harbor. Contact Marleene at 360-544-5788 or visit www.whidbeysounders. org to learn more.
OCT. 12
WED.
FORUM FEATURES MAYOR CANDIDATES The Oak Harbor Candidates Forum hosted by the Whidbey Island League of
Women Voters takes place Oct. 12, 7 p.m., at the Oak Harbor Elks Lodge. Oak Harbor mayor candidates Jim Slowik and Scott Dudley are scheduled to speak. In addition, Paul Brewer and Tara Hizon are competing for position 1, Larry Eaton and Beth Munns are competing for position 2 and Rick Almberg and Mel Vance are competing for position 3. Christine Abbott and John Worthington are vying for position 2 on the Oak Harbor School Board. All candidates at the forum will be given a few minutes to introduce themselves and then answer questions from the audience.
BABIES BECOME READY READERS Babies and their caregivers share songs, stories, rhymes and fingerplays Oct. 12 at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Playtime may follow. For ages four months to 18 months. Call 675-5115 or visit www.sno-isle.org.
READ THE BOOK, WATCH THE FILM Teens can read “I am Number Four,� by Pittacus Lore, then watch the movie Oct. 12 at 3 p.m. at the Oak Harbor Library. Snacks provided. The library is located at 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.snoisle.org.
WORLD FAIR BOOK DISCUSSED Join the Coupeville Book Group to discuss “The Devil in the White City,� by Erik Larson on Oct. 12 at 6:15 p.m. The library is located at 788 NW Alexander St. Call 678-4911 or visit www. sno-isle.org.
OCT. 13
THURS. IT’S MECHE’S TERN TO SPEAK TO AUDUBON North Cascades Audubon Society President Joe Meche spent most of four months in 2010 monitoring the large nesting colony of Caspian Terns on the Bellingham waterfront. Meche will summarize the past two years of nesting success on the waterfront, provide a few thoughts about the banding operation and give an update on the not-so-welcome greeting that awaits the birds when they return to the area in April. The Whidbey Audubon meeting will be held Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Coupeville Recreation Hall.
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WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM 3rd Ave., Oak Harbor. Sing hymns, play memory verse games and hear Bible and missionary stories. Register at ohsd.net: click on “Community Bulletin Board,� then “Organization Column,� then “Child Evangelism Fellowship� or get forms at the First Reformed Church. Call Gail at 675-2514.
RELIGION NOTES 4U .BSZ T IPMET GPPE ESJWFT The Women of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Coupeville will hold monthly food drives to benefit Gifts from the Heart Food Bank. The parish will collect nonperishable food items on the second Sunday of each month at mass. October’s theme is canned meats, tuna, chili, rice and hamburger mixes and macaroni and cheese. Drop off items at 107 N. Main St., Coupeville or call 678-6536.
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WINDOW ON WHIDBEY
.FSHFS DFMFCSBUFE Rev. Peter Luton, senior minister at Bellevue’s Eastshore Unitarian Church, will be the guest speaker Sunday, Oct. 9, at 10 a.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 20103 Highway 525 north of Freeland. The subject is the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the merger of the American Unitarian Association and the Universalist Church of America. Check www.whidbey. com/uucwi. Later in the week, Wednesday, Oct. 12, the congregation will host Evensong, a quiet, contemplative eveing at 7:30 p.m.
"GUFS TDIPPM DMVC NFFUT The Good News Club for ages 6 to 12 meets every Friday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the First Reformed Church, 250 SW
TODDLERS, PRESCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN & KID’S CLUB $100 enrollment credit for families enrolling in at least a 3 full day program, if you enroll in the month of October. (Licensed childcare for ages 12 months - 12 years)
Intergenerational activities. Planned preschool academic and creative curriculum. Before & afterschool care. Drop-in care available. DSHS assistance accepted.
Careage of Whidbey
311 N.E. 3rd St., Coupeville
CHILDREN’S CENTER
360.678.0358
Open House Weekend OA K H A R B O R ~ C I T Y W I D E October 8 & 9, 2011
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The sun was out and the rain just started to fall when photographer Dave Welton drove off the Clinton ferry and turned onto Deer Lake Road: Rainbow weather. The rainbow is 180 degrees from the sun, and the best times are at the ends of the day. “I knew I had a chance to see it if I turned onto Heggenes, and sure enough it emerged just as I reached the intersection with Orr Road,� he said. In the scene are Randy Hudson and Georgia Gerber, walking on a neighbor’s property.
Purses take on purpose in Greenbank For a list and map of open houses, and to see participating firms, scan this code or visit
www.WhidbeyOpenHouse.com View Homes & Enter To Win Prizes
N G I W A R D E PRIZ
Soroptimist International of South Whidbey Island will hold their third annual Purses with a Purpose Fundraiser on Thursday, Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. at the Greenbank Farm. Live and silent auctions will feature 50 purses of every color, style and size and even bags for men, teens, books and cooking. Bags are stuffed with gift certificates and surprises. Bids start as low as $10. New this year are celebrity bags featuring Graham Kerr, Steve Madden and more. Local vintners Blooms Winery, Comforts of Whidbey
and Holmes Harbor Cellars will pour tastings of their wines. Wine will be available for purchase by the glass. Enjoy hearty appetizers, including seafood, roast beef and crab cakes. Tickets cost $25 and benefit grants and scholarships awarded by Soroptimist International, an organization for business and professional women who work to improve the lives of women and girls in local communities and throughout the world. For information call 360320-9892.
%PHT BSF SFBEZ UP MJTUFO Children with an adult can read aloud to a patient dog who loves to listen on Oct. 15 at 11 a.m. at the Oak Harbor Library, located at 1000 SE Regatta Dr. Call 675-5115 or visit www.snoisle.org.
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Let’s grow old together Faithful Living By Joan Bay Klope I am a quote collector and my newest one is attributed to the famous English poet and playwright Robert Browning. It says, quite simply, “Grow old with me. The best is yet to be.� I treasure this quote because it represents not only the desire I have to grow old with my husband, but reflects my own natural enthusiasm with life as I look forward. Years ago I would have passed right over Browning’s quote. It simply wasn’t something my husband and I said to each other. When we married we were barely in our twenties. We were at our prime physically and carried few burdens. We had energy and our attentions were filled with building careers, a family and a happy home. Today, 30 years later, we are realizing that to happily grow old together and keep the idea alive that the best is still ahead, we must daily attend to the matters of
good health, nutrition and exercise. We must reach out to each other, communicate and dream. We must schedule time for our young adult children, our friends and neighbors, and extended family. We must not only care but schedule and sweat, imagine and engage. With increasing urgency, my husband and I are scheduling exercise and healthy food into our lives. It’s fun at moments. It’s also challenging and uncomfortable at others. It requires discipline and consistency to be healthy as we move swiftly into middle age. We have set a plan into motion that includes these components each day: carefully chosen meals, exercise that focuses on cardio and strength training, 64 ounces of water, a minimum of seven hours of sleep, vitamins, time with God, and reaching out to someone we love and care about. Our goal is to incorporate balance into our lives to contribute as best we can to the goal to grow old together and feel well enough to do things that matter to us both. I’m most enthusiastic these days about the technology readily available to make these plans a daily reality. Thanks in great part to Steve Jobs, the
Apple cofounder who sadly lost his fight with pancreatic cancer this week, I am able to keep track of these daily goals on my iPhone, using carefully selected apps. Throughout the day I use two apps to both educate me about the food I eat as well as keep track of my calories, exercise, water and vitamins. I highly recommend “Fooducate,� which allows you to scan product barcodes in the grocery store with your phone. The information provided will help you quickly see good and bad highlights of food, compare products and select healthier alternatives. The version I use is free and runs on iPhones and iPads. I also recommend “Calorie Counter Pro� by MyNetDairy. I’m able to keep track of calories, exercise, weight and measurements, water consumption, vitamins and daily thoughts. Customized health plans, social networks, and support are available for a nominal fee. To believe the best is yet to be, we must be deliberate about taking care of ourselves. Won’t you join us?
Page A15
$)*&' 8*/4 #*,& '03 (3"/%,*%4 This year’s youth bicycle raffle winner at Tour de Whidbey is Central Whidbey Fire and Rescue Chief Ed Hartin. The raffle is put on every year by local attorneys Charles Arndt and Matthew Walker at Tour de Whidbey, the Whidbey General Hospital Foundation’s bicycling fundraiser. Hartin said he will have to have a second raffle to see which of his grandkids gets the bike.
Whidbey Island resident appears on ‘The Price is Right’ Wednesday Langley resident Shelby McDaniel will be a contestant on the CBS game show “The Price is Right� on Wednesday, Oct. 12. Find out if McDaniel takes home the “Showcase.� Producers for the show would not disclose McDaniel’s winnings, but said nobody leaves the show without “a great prize and a really fun chat with host Drew Carey.�
To see the show, tune in at 10 a.m. on KIRO (Channel 7). Also, supporters of the Whidbey Island resident are welcome to “come on down� to watch a taping of the show and try their luck at being chosen as a contestant. Tickets are free. Contestant hopefuls can get complete information and obtain their show tickets online at http://
www.cbs.com/daytime/ the_price_is_right/. In addition, viewers can call the CBS Ticket Office at 323-575-2458 during regular business hours or the 24-hour Ticket Information Line at 323-575-2449. “The Price is Right� is the longest-running game show in television history.
$"31&5 r )"3%800% r -"./*/"5& r 5*-& r 7*/:"- r 3&'*/*4)*/(
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“Let us help you from Concept to Realty�
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Page A16
TVSPOTLIGHT
WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
OCTOBER 8 TO OCTOBER 14, 2011
SPONSORED BY:
• In Depth Comprehensive Hearing Testing • Hearing Aid Service & Sales • FREE Hearing Aid Cleanings & Consultations
Peter Keating, Au.D., Doctor of Audiology HONESTY • INTEGRITY • COMPASSION • DEDICATION 0", )"3#03 t 380 SE Midway Blvd FREELAND (360) 331-1415 t 5570 Harbor Ave, Unit B
www.islandfamilyhearing.com
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Come Worship With Us!
4BUVSEBZ 0DUPCFS t 8IJECFZ /FXT 5JNFT
First United Methodist Church
United Pentecostal Church Sunday Service - Noon Wednesday Bible Study 7pm Pastor Mark Dillon 404-661-4653 mdillon@oakharborupc.com Mailing Address: 41 NE Midway Blvd Suite 103 Oak Harbor, WA 98277
Sunday Worship ...8:30 am & 10:45 am Classes For All Ages..................9:45 am Youth Ministries-Choirs-Bible Studies
Dave Johnson, Pastor
We welcome you to join us for worship and celebration
Sunday Worship ........9:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening ........5:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening .6:00 p.m.
t 360-675-7189
Erev Shabbat Shabbat Service Lunch Fellowship Bible Study
Friday 7-9 pm Saturday 10:30 am Saturday 12-1 pm Saturday 1-3 pm
CALVARY APOSTOLIC TABERNACLE
3143-G North Goldie Rd Oak Harbor
For more information call: Gary 675-5569 Jerry 679-3986
A SAFE PLACE TO CALL HOME Sunday Morning...............10am Sunday Evening............ 6:30pm Wednesday..........................7pm
632-7243
“To Know Christ & Make Him Known�
Sunday Morning:
Worship Assembly.......................9:30 am Bible Classes for all ages............11:00am Wed. Classes for all ages..............6:30pm
Joe Cook, Preaching Minister www.churchofchrist-oh.org oakharborchurch@gmail.com
555 SE Regatta Dr. • Oak Harbor The Rev. Patricia Eustis (Meet in All Saints Chapel in the A-Frame Building - across from the big church) A faith community of The Episcopal Church in Western Washington, Diocese of Olympia
SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 AM
Children’s Sunday School • 10:00 am 360-279-0715 www.ststephensofoakharbor.org
God-Centered Worship Christ-Centered Preaching Verse-by-Verse Teaching Worship: 1 PM 1411 Wieldraayer Road (off of Swantown Road) Pastor Keith McFaul 360-279-9713 www.GraceEvangelical.org
Sunday Morning Worship Service 8:30 A.M. & 10:30 A.M. Wednesday Midweek Worship Service 7:00 P.M. 1560 S.E. 9th Ave • 679-6959 “It’s By Grace!â€?
The Catholic Church Invites You‌. 185 N Oak Harbor St. ~ Oak Harbor
On the web: www.staugustineoh.org
St. Mary’s Parish 678-6536 207 Main St. ~ Coupeville
Masses: Sunday Thurs
11:15 am 12:00 noon
Celebration Service/Kids’ Ministry 10 am Mission Emanuel Spanish Services Sunday Evening at 6pm Child Care Provided 319 SW 3rd Avenue www.oakharborag.org
360-675-4852
Monday Prayer Meeting - 6:00 P.M. Tuesday Night Bible Study- 6:30 P.M. Friday High Praise Service- 6:30 P.M. Sunday Celebration/Children’s Ministry – 9:30 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship Service – 11:00 A.M. Church Telephone Number (360)679-1003 Bishop Charles And Pastor Effie Boyles (360)929-3127
620 A/B Erin Park Drive Oak Harbor, WA 98277 (NEXT TO U-HAUL BLDG.)
Lutheran Church
NW 2nd Avenue & Heller Road Across the street from OHHS Staadium
Saturday Worship ................. 5:30 p.m. Sunday Worship ....8:00 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School .........................9:15 a.m.
11:00 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship
Nursery Available
Dave Templin, Pastor Bethany Popkes, Youth Director Kurt Imbach, Adult Facilitator
Sunday Evening Prayer 6:30 PM at St. Mary Catholic Church in Coupeville
Pastor Jeffrey Spencer Pastor Marc Stroud, Caring Minstry Lynne Ogren, Music & Children Ministry
www.whidbeypres.org
679-3579
679-1561
Child Care is available and Everyone Welcome
490 NW Crosby Ave., Oak Harbor 675-5008
48 SE "WFOVF t 0BL )BSCPS (Behind K-Mart)
Sunday Morning Services t BN 5SBEJUJPOBM 8PSTIJQ t BN 4VOEBZ 4DIPPM "MM "HFT
t BN $POUFNQPSBSZ 8PSTIJQ Children and Worship
675-4837 www.frcoh.org office@frcoh.org
Sunday Services 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 am (“Kids on the Rock� Ministry for Children ages 3mos.-5th grade meets at all services)
“Ampedâ€? Jr. High Youth: Sun., 5:00 pm “Legacyâ€? High School Youth: Sun., 7:15 pm Small Groups Women’s Ministry • Men’s Ministry Russ Schlecht ~ Senior Pastor
www.elivingword.org
Concordia Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Worship Service ......................Sunday 10:00am Adult Bible Study & Sunday School...11:15am Evening Service ................Wednesday 6:30pm Nursery Available
Pastor Juan Palm 360-675-2548 Preschool 360-679-1697 590 N. Oak Harbor St • Oak Harbor www.concordialutheranwhidbey.org
721 S.E. Barrington • Oak Harbor 360-632-3642
Sunday
Bible Study 9:00am Worship Service 10:00am Evening Service 6:00pm
Nursery provided
Brent Sorlien, Senior Pastor
House of Prayer Faith Tabernacle of Praise
Oak Harbor
Word Of Everlasting Life & Faith Church
Sunday Worship 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00
Sunday Service 10 am
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. Villano 675-6686 www.ohsbc.org
1148 SE 8th Ave Oak Harbor
Minister: Rev. Elizabeth “Kit� Ketcham Childcare Year-Round Religious Education Sept-June All are welcome 360-321-8656 www.whidbey.com/uucwi uuadmin@whidbey.com
www.trinitylutheranfreeland.com Woodard Road, Hwy. 525, Freeland
Assembly of God
www.whidbey-efc.com
Sunday Service at 10:00 am
t 'SFFMBOE
Oak Harbor
(360) 678-4612
20103 State Route 525 Freeland
Trinity Lutheran Church
James Lindus, Pastor Dennis Hanson, Pastor George Brunjes, Pastor Eric Ottum, Pastor Karl Olsen, Minister of Music
Sunday School 9:15am Worship Service 10:30 am
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Whidbey Island
St. Augustine’s Parish • 675-2303 5:00 pm 8:00am & 9:30 am 9:00 am
(Just two miles south of the Greenbank Farm)
50 SW 6th Avenue
Calvary Chapel Oak Harbor
675-3441
Masses: Saturday Sunday Wed & Fri
874 Plantation Drive Greenbank, WA
Oak Harbor Southern Baptist Church
Whidbey Presbyterian Church
1000 NE Koetje Street
Pastor Greg Adkins
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church
Pastor Clint Webb Pastor Zac Sawhill
Oak Harbor Church of Christ (Just North of Office Max)
SOULS HARBOR
For Info Call 675-3032
WHIDBEY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
679-1288
Come Worship With Us! Thursday Bible Study 7:00p.m. 950 S.W. Upland Ct • Oak Harbor Pastor Dr. Thomas Stoneham Sr., Minister Donald Cole
A Church, A Family
A Spiritual Home
St. Stephen’s Anglican The Rev. Paul Orritt
SUNDAY SERVICE 8:00 AM SOLEMN EUCHARIST
9:30
AM
11:11
AM
SUNG EUCHARIST EUCHARIST CELEBRATION www.ststephensanglicans.org
Island Vineyard Community Church Pastor James Gallagher
6:00-7:30
PM
SUNDAY NIGHTS www.islandvineyard.org
2 CHURCHES - 1 BUILDING
555 SE Regatta Dr. Oak Harbor 679-3431
ISLAND VINEYARD COMMUNITY CHURCH
(The Pentecostals of Island County)
(PMEJF 3E 6OJU # t 0BL )BSCPS (behind Precision Tire)
Morning Worship Service.....................10:30 a.m. Sunday School..........................................9:00 a.m. Youth Group ...................................Thurs. 6:00pm ALPHA classes (start Sept. 13).......Sun. 5:00pm Mid week Bible Studies & Home groups Wednesday evenings
1050 SE Ireland St • Oak Harbor
Whidbey Island Church of Christ
Oak Harbor
1780 SE 4th Ave www.graceforall.com
675-2441 • www.ohfumc.org
Whidbey Island Messianic Fellowship
Where Yeshua is Lord
Church On The Rock
Page A17
S T. S T E P H E N ’ S A N G L I CA N C H U RC H
Oak Harbor
888 8)*%#&:/&845*.&4 $0.
Matthew 28:18-20
• Nursery All Services • Small Groups • Sunday School • MOPS • AWANA • Youth Groups Come worship with us!
Worship Services Sunday 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 679-1585 2760 N Heller Rd • Oak Harbor
www.oakharborfamilybible.org
Come Worship With Us. Promote Your Place Of Worship In The Whidbey News-Times For Only $11.25/week For A Single Size Ad.
Please call 360-675-6611
WHIDBEY Classifieds!
PAGE 18, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, October 08, 2011
real estate for sale
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click! www.nw-ads.com email! classified@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527 Employment General
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Saturday, October 08, 2011, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 19 Real Estate for Sale Island County
Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage
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Real Estate for Sale Other Areas
Real Estate for Rent Island County
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$389,000 MLS #238838 Serving North Whidbey for all of your housing needs.
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#LINTON
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Real Estate for Rent Island County
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Sat. 10/8, 11AM-3PM
NORTH WHIDBEY ,
5305 White Horse Lane, Langley Waterfront mini-estate, extensively updated #224260 $699,000
Open House
Sun. 10/9, 11AM-3PM
OAK HARBOR $379,800 Graciously appointed 1-level estate home in Waterside. Like new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2400 ASF, 2-car garage. Private backyard. Comm access to Whidbey CC golf course. #280486 Clay Miller 360-969-2058
OAK HARBOR $115,000 Two bedroom, 1 bath in Whidbey Cottages with 1-car garage. Newer appliances all included. Neighborhood includes workout building, center gathering hall w/fully equipped kitchen, fireplace and lounging furniture. #272661 Kristi Jensen 206-929-0707
4527 Hilltop Dr., Clinton Spacious, well-built 3 BR with water and mountain views #269116 $399,900 r r 'SFFMBOE r 0BL )BSCPS r -BOHMFZ
WHIDBEY GREEN $269,950 Northwest-style 2-bedroom, 2-bath home with laminate floors, stainless appliances, custom blinds & sunroom. Situated on corner lot in a park-like setting. 55+ community. #280558 Terry Reynolds 360-929-4698 & Tom Kier 360-333-2248
POLNELL SHORES $289,900 Eagle lovers delight! Sip your coffee on the large deck and watch the sunrise and panoramic views of mountains & sound. Vaulted ceilings, skylights & large windows make this your own island oasis. #279858 Tina Wieldraayer 360-672-0058
CENTRAL WHIDBEY BON AIR $37,900 Level lot on paved street in great community with park, pool and beach access. Water & electricity in street, perc test done, survey pins. Ask about building incentive. #271109 Mary Bryson 360-929-2720
SOUTH WHIDBEY SUNLIGHT BEACH $799,000 Enchanting view acreage with 4000 ASF main home and 2 small country homes. 10± acres overlooking Sunlight Beach to amazing views and sunsets. High-end finishes in main home. #247473 Karla Fredriksen 360-914-0124
FREELAND $398,500 Lovely waterfront cottage home. West-facing, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, open floorplan, many new updates. Multiple-use outbuilding, all on 1.12± acres. Olympics, sunsets, soaring eagles! Libby Hayward 360-331-6006 #236112 BUSH POINT $94,000 Ready to build double westside water view lot in Lighthouse Shores. Septic in, water paid. The second lot also percs. Private beach and boathouse. #248040 Sharley Lewis 360-331-6006 SANDY HOOK $199,000 West-facing Olympic and Sound view home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Perfectly maintained. Private beach community, boat moorage, clubhouse, pool. Perfect weekender. Don’t miss it. #197323 Lori Ferrario 360-331-6006
View all available properties at www.windermerewhidbey.com Oak Harbor 360/675-5953
Coupeville 360/678-5858
Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island
Freeland 360/331-6006
Langley 360/221-8898
Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
PAGE 20, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, October 08, 2011 Real Estate for Rent Island County
Apartments for Rent Island County
Apartments for Rent Island County
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Get a jump on your seasonal bazaar & events in October thru January! Our special section will appear Wednesday and/or Saturday in both the Whidbey News-Times and South Whidbey Record and/or Friday in the Crosswind.
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ANTIQUES
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Sat. Oct 8
11am - 4pm FREE
6530 S. Anderson Rd. Clinton (Off Deer Lake Road) #LINTON
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Take home a souvenir of WASHINGTON STATE FERRIES to commemorate and celebrate 60 years of service. “In honor of our 60 years of service, customers can purchase a memento of the ferry system,� said Assistant Secretary David Moseley. “There are many items to choose from, and the proceeds help benefit our marine highways.� WSF and its advertising and marketing company Trans4media have launched FerryGear.com, where official WSF merchandise is for sale. At launch, FerryGear. com offers T-shirts, mugs, stainless steel water bottles, baseball caps, lapel pins, and limited edition Rub with Love spice rub from chef Tom Douglas. WHIDBEY NEWS GROUP will publish its award winning Winter On Whidbey in October and many will be distributed beyond Whidbey’s shores. Over 15,000 copies will be distributed in the Mercer Island Reporter and the Bellevue Reporter. Targeted zip codes in Kirkland, Bellevue, Redmond, Woodinville and Seattle, with average household incomes above $100,000, will receive the off-season tourist guide. To reserve advertising space, call 675-6611 or jwoods@whidbeynewsgroup.com. The CENTRAL WHIDBEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE’S annual Scarecrow Corridor contest is under way. If you or your business want to join the fun, pick up an application at the Visitor Center, 905 NW Alexander or visit www. centralwhidbeychamber. com. The Skagit/Island Counties Builders Association presents a HAUNTED CORN FIELD located behind Sims Honda in Burlington on McCorquedale Road next to the Pumpkin Patch. The Haunted Corn Field will be open every Friday and Sat-
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BIRTHS
BIZ BEAT Bryan Nichols of Freeland has joined VIGOR INDUSTRIAL as a sales representative. Vigor runs shipyards across Western Washington and Oregon and is the new owner of what was formerly Todd Pacific Shipyards in Seattle. Nichols previously was sales and marketing manager for Nichols Brothers Boat Builders on Whidbey Island.
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urday starting Oct. 7 from 5 to 9 p.m. Tickets will be available at the Burlington, Mount Vernon and Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce offices for $5 per person. Limited number of tickets will be available each evening. Parental discretion is advised and not recommended for children under 12 years old. The theme of the Haunted Corn Field is based on a fictional legend of a missing documentary crew that vanishes while doing a story on the murders of a farmer and his family in the area of the corn field. The bodies were never located and nobody has been seen on the location since then. For more information, visit our website at www.sicba.org. DAVID GOODMAN, an Edward Jones financial advisor in Oak Harbor, is hosting a free educational seminar titled “Key Life Decisions: Are You Prepared?� on Wednesday, Oct. 12, from 10 a.m. at Oak Harbor Senior Center, 51 SE Jerome St.
Mason Cooper Ward, 9 pounds, 7 ounces, was born Sept. 16, 2011. He is the son of Jason and Megan Ward. Braylon Aram Allen, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, was born Sept. 19, 2011. He is the son of Murriah and Brandon Allen. Kaylee Michelle
Burdick, 8 pounds, was born Sept. 19, 2011. She is the daughter of Matthew and Jennifer Burdick.
8IJECFZ (FOFSBM Halle Grace Harvey, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, was born Sept. 26, 2011. She is the daughter of Carrie and David Harvey of Oak Harbor. Audrey Danielle Young,
7 pounds, 4 ounces, was born Sept. 28, 2011. She is the daughter of Charlotte and Adam Young of Freeland. Cheyanne Elizabeth Adams, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, was born Sept. 29, 2011. She is the daughter of Kaylee Deisher of Langly. Jaelyn Rose Goodin, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, was born Sept. 29, 2011. She is the daughter of Cassandra and Nathan Goodin of Oak
Harbor. Abram Isaac Annema, 9 pounds, 2 ounces, was born Oct. 1, 2011. He is the son of Dawn and Chad Annema of Oak Harbor. Noah Tran Kouloumoundras, 6 pounds, was born Sept. 26, 2011. He is the son of Catherine and Adamantios Kouloumoundras.
Presented by the Whidbey Island Arts Council
15th Annual
Today & Tomorrow! Saturday & Sunday
October 8th & 9th, 10:00-5:00 FREE EVENT
The ISLAND COUNTY BIZ EXPO will take place Saturday, Oct. 15, and Sunday, Oct. 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Coupeville High School Gym Complex. For more information, call the Island County Economic Development Council 360-678-6889 or e-mail icedc@whidbey. net. The WASHINGTON LODGING ASSOCIATION announced that it has received an $85,000 Public Participation Grant from Washington Department of Ecology to expand the association’s work on greening the state’s lodging industry. The new grant will allow WLA to engage a larger and more diverse set of lodging owners and operators for phase two of the Green Program.
59 artists showing in 39 studios www.islandsartscouncil.org S P O N S O R E D B Y:
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WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM
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PIONEER
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th Free Salmon Bake, Sides by Downtown Restaurants, Music, Dancing
SWEET TASTE of Pioneer Way WITH SHOP SPONSORED TREATS
RIBBON CUTTING: 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm -JWF %+ QN QN t -JWF .VTJD QN QN
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From the City of Oak Harbor
FUN RUN: 5K at 10:00 am and 1K at 10:30 am. POKER RUN, CHALK ART (weather permitting)
Construction Update
Question of the Week
PROJECT UPDATE
There are a number of large ceramic containers located throughout the project. What will go in these containers?
On Thursday of this week, the project reached the stage of “substantial completion� in all areas except the block directly affected by the ongoing archaeological work. As noted before, there is still work to be accomplished before the project is physically complete, such as final landscaping, bringing down the power lines and poles, completing punch list tasks and repairs and completing the archaeology block, but substantial completion is a major milestone. Please consider attending the “Pioneer Way Celebrates� event (details above) on October 15 for a first-hand look at the street improvements.
The Oak Harbor Garden Club met for several months last spring to select a variety of plants that will bring all-season color and interest to Pioneer Way. Next week, members of Gardern Club, some City staff and volunteers will plant these pots just in time for “Pioneer Way Celebrates� on October 15. Thanks Garden Club members!
Here is the latest from Pioneer Way:
Business Access and Parking Update
SIDEWALKS COMPLETED! On-Street and Back Lot Parking Available
Shop Local!
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KEY CITY CONTACT PEOPLE These are your go-to City staff for issues connected to the construction project:
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Joe Stowell, Project Engineer t KTUPXFMM!PBLIBSCPS PSH
Rhonda Severns, City Utilities JODMVEJOH IBOESBJMT MBOETDBQJOH TUSFFUMJHIUT QMBOUFST CFODIFT CJLF SBDLT USFF HSBUFT QFSNBOFOU TJHOT BOE TUSFFUTJEF SFTUPSBUJPO THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORK t $JUZ PGĂĽ DJBMT BOE UIF $JUZ T DPOTVMUJOH BSDIBFPMPHJDBM ĂĽ SN /PSUIXFTU "SDIBFPMPHJDBM "TTPDJBUFT /8"" XFMDPNFE UIF BSSJWBM PG B SFWJTFE FYDBWBUJPO QFSNJU PO .POEBZ 0DUPCFS /8"" CFHBO XPSL PO 5VFTEBZ JOTJEF UIF BSDIBFPMPHJDBM FODMPTVSF UP SFNPWF UIF UPQ w PS TP PG EJSU UP BMMPX UIF TUSFFU UP CF DPNQMFUFE 5IJT NBUFSJBM XJMM CF TDSFFOFE GPS IVNBO SFNBJOT BOE PUIFS DVMUVSBM NBUFSJBMT XJUI BOZ OFX EJTDPWFSJFT TFU BTJEF GPS SFCVSJBM t "SDIBFPMPHJDBM NPOJUPSJOH JT DPOUJOVJOH XIFOFWFS 4USJEFS PS POF PG UIFJS TVCDPOUSBDUPST QFSGPSNT BOZ FYDBWBUJPO XPSL
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TUESDAY AM COFFEES Every Tuesday from 9 am to 10 am Pioneer Way Information & Construction Office 720 Pioneer Way, Suite 1A Have a cup and pastry, hear what’s on the schedule for that week
OTHER PLACES FOR INFORMATION
Pioneer Way Project Blog http://pioneerway.blogspot.com/
Pioneer Way Web Page http://www.oakharbor.org/page.cfm?pageId=379