Home
&
garden FALL 2013
Eclectic outdoor spaces. Page 6 Published as a supplement of the Whidbey News-Times & South Whidbey Record
Pg 2
WhidbeyH&G
Walker’s
Whidbey Furniture Tempurpedic, Englander, Flexsteel, American Leather, Stanton, Simply Amish and more...
We Have Mattresses! 1330 SW Barlow Street, Suite 2 Across from the movie theater in Oak Harbor Open 9:30am-6pm Monday-Saturday & 11am-4pm on Sunday
Tel: 360-675-2249 www.whidbeyfurniture.com
FALL2013
Pg 3
House of Straw Safe from big, bad energy bills
South Whidbey Record
M
other Nature can huff and puff all she wants but she’ll never blow Dennis and Kathy DePape’s new house in, even if it is made of straw and located on one of Whidbey Island’s windiest bluffs. Perched on a high-bank property in Sierra, a housing community on the island’s west side near Fort Ebey State Park, the DePape’s home has a commanding view of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. And that’s no accident. “We wanted ocean views without going all the way to Ocean Shores,” Dennis laughed. The Kenmore couple were looking for the perfect place to retire and actually “drove the perimeter” of Puget Sound to find just the right combination of view and sunshine. The search ended on Whidbey Island and the only thing left to do was decide what type of house to build. That also was an easy decision.
Dennis is an architect with decades of experience and he and his wife are both strong believers in sustainability. Building a home of straw — an ancient construction method — was an easy choice. “It was natural,” Dennis said. Straw-bale built homes are not grass huts. In fact, one could drive past one and never know its insides once grew in a field. And they are built out of straw, not hay, which can spontaneously combust. Built correctly and in the right environment, they can last for many years. According to Dennis, the oldest one in the United States is located in Nebraska and is about 150 years old. According to Andy Griffin, building official for Island County, strawbale homes aren’t as uncommon as some would assume. “We actually have quite a few of them,” Griffin said. See STraw, page 4
Perfect for Lavender & Color is coming! Herbs! Mediterranean Perennial FARM is Beautiful FreshOpen baked 10goodies to 5 Monday, Wednesday & Friday (2530 Darst Rd., Coupeville)
Lavender Wind See it, Smell it, Savor it
www.lavenderwind.com Town Shop: 15 Coveland St ~ 10 to 6 daily New Hours! Farm & Shop: Closed season 15 Coveland St.,forCoupeville | 360.544-4132 8Coupeville am to 6 pm| Daily (Sunday |10 am to 6 pm) 360.544.4132 www.lavenderwind.com
SILVIA SEPTIC SERVICE LLC Septic Tank Pumping Certified Septic Inspections
• State Licensed Septic Designer • Troubleshooting • Pump Replacement • Locate Tanks & Drainfields • Drainfield Installations • Soil Analysis
Monitoring & Maintenance Service Mound Systems & ATUs
www.silviaseptic.com
679-2000
Cont. LiC. SiLViC1122C9
Over 40 years of experience and a solid reputation in septic service
679-6545
360 360 3149-B N. Goldie Rd. Oak Harbor
9:00 to 6:00 Mon - Sat
10:00 to 5:00 Sunday
Organic Products
Non-toxic Solutions lo
B
PURPLE REIGNS! Fall is planting time!
Contributed photo
Nearing completion, a straw-bale home sits perched on the bluff at Sierra.
om
d!
By JUSTIN BURNETT
Wh
la ere You’re P
nt
e
Upcoming Events! Fall/Winter Container Class October 12th 11AM
Apple Day October 19th
Apple Pressing • Cider Tasting • Mutt Strutt
A Full Service Farm & Garden Center SR 525 at Bayview Road (360) 321-6789
• www.bayviewfarmandgarden.com • Additional copies of this publication, subscriptions and advertising information can be obtained by contacting: WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES | 360-675-6611 SOUTH WHIDBEY RECORD | 877-316-7276 WHIDBEY EXAMINER | 360-678-8060 PO Box 1200, 107 S. Main Street, Suite E101 Coupeville, WA 98239
Pg 4
WhidbeyH&G
STraw CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 While he doesn’t have an exact number, Griffin estimates there are currently about 30 on the island. One relatively new subdivision in South Whidbey is comprised mostly of straw-bale homes. It was a “popular” building technique in the late 1990s and early 2000s, but has begun to taper off, Griffin said. Construction is rather simple. The straw bales are stacked horizontally on top of each other and serve as the backbone and insulation of the home. In the DePapes’ case, 190 bales were used to build their one bedroom, 1,230-square-foot home. The straw cost $3,500. While that sounds pretty cheap, the bales are covered in stucco and the material, application and labor can be a bit more pricey than building with more conventional materials. Griffin said one challenge of a stucco-built home is that they are more rigid and that could prove to be an issue over the long term in a seismically active area, such as Whidbey Island. Some builders also believe they are prone to greater maintenance costs. The bales can sag over time and fatigue or crack the stucco. But Dennis believes otherwise, that the value will be achieved over time
Contributed photo
Built of straw bales, the inside of Dennis and Kathy DePapes Sierra home is nearly complete with a healthy-sized kitchen area. through energy savings and with less maintenance, not more. “They (straw bales) hold heat like a battery holds juice,” Dennis said. “I won’t be painting five years from now,” he added. Stucco isn’t perfect but the DePapes will be able to avoid the cost of pe-
riodic painting or having to replace more traditional siding materials over the next 30 years. Permitting was a breeze and, perhaps, one of the most compelling reasons to build a straw-bale home is that they look nice. “They aren’t straight as a string.
They look more like water or fog around a mountain. They are more organic,” Dennis said. And with walls as thick as straw bales, there is never a shortage of perfect places to sit. “Every window is a window seat,” Dennis said.
Hemperly & Babbage Designs, Ltd.
I N T H E C O U N T RY
Interior Design Instant Make-overs in Two to Four Hours! Using what you have… no need to buy a thing! Sophisticated design for life in the country. Our Interior Design service is available throughout the greater Seattle area. 315
FIRST STREET, LANGLEY • 360.221.8202 • OPEN 7 DAYS 10 AM TO 5:30 PM
Mailliards Landing Nursery Whidbey Island’s Most Complete Landscape Supply Store flagstone ◆ soil ◆ bark ◆ rock ◆ plants ◆ & much more!
20% - 40% OFF ALL PLANTS We accept yard waste. Mon-Sat 8-5:30, Sun 9-6
331-6799 | 1609 E. Main • Freeland
fall is the time to plant & mulch 3068 N. Oak Harbor Rd. ◆ Oak Harbor www.mailliardslanding.com ◆ 360-679-8544 www.facebook.com/MailliardsLanding
FALL2013
Whidbey offers many interpretations
Pg 5
ART IN THE GARDEN BY BEN WATANABE SOUTH WHIDBEY RECORD
G
arden art is a free expression for gardeners and artists on Whidbey Island. From rusted metal planters shaped like a rooster to hundred-dollar Buddha statues to massive discs used for bird baths, what people choose to place in their garden is an extension of their style. “It’s whatever you want it to be,” says Christine Johnson, a member and former president of the South Whidbey Garden Club. Johnson and her husband recently transformed their Langley home’s backyard from a grass strip to a flowing garden. It was inspired by the form a river or stream takes, winding and curving, rarely creating hard angles or straight edges. With the grass gone, they put in raised bark, native plants like salal and vine maple trees on the sides of the walkway, which flows like a waterway across the back of their wooded home. There’s even a faux tributary with a small boulder near the fence like Mount Rainier, with small stones and pebbles leading toward the walkway as if forming a stream. Creating such a look was a conscious decision by the couple, who chose to soften the angular look of their home with soft curves in their garden. To accentuate the shape of their mounded garden plots, Christine Johnson slips frog and chicken trinkets made of ceramic and metal all around their half-acre property. “I like surprises,” she says. “You have to walk around to discover some things.” Discovery is part of what Freeland Ace Hardware’s garden department has learned its customers crave, only
Photo by Ben Watanabe
Paul McClintock, Ace Hardware’s garden center purchaser, said this year’s best sellers were Buddha and pagoda statues. to an extent. Paul McClintock, the store’s garden center purchaser, said this year’s best sellers were Buddha and pagoda statues. When he tried to bring in some other large garden art that he described as “more English and Western,” customers spoke with their wallets and the traditional items sat in the store, unsold. “They said, ‘Where did all the Buddhas go?’” McClintock recalled. “We cannot keep the Buddhas in the house.” In the Northwest and particularly on Whidbey Island, McClintock said
irenee@windermere.com whidbeyisland.withwre.com
and letters. Farther north, Shock-N-Awe Metal Works Studio also deals mainly in metalwork. Artist Steve Nowicki creates salmon, vases, leafy vines, trellis and other pieces. The most important lesson for garden art is to have it reflect the owner and gardener. “I basically feel my yard is an extension of my living space and should reflect the multiple personalities of myself,” McClintock says.
SERVING WHIDBEY ISLAND SINCE 1974!
Irene Echenique | Broker (425) 328-0217 Direct (360) 678-5858 Office
homeowners are fond of placing Zen icons in their gardens. The concept of Zen derived from Buddhism emphasizes enlightenment and direct insight, something that a little isolation in a garden of trees, flowering shrubs and rocks may be a bit easier to attain. There are a couple of prolific artists on Whidbey Island who specialize in pieces for gardens. On Central Whidbey, Johnathan and Jandellyn Ward run Winfield Designs in Greenbank. They excel in metalwork arbors, stakes, flower pot holders, flowers, glass ball stakes, herons, hose guides
5 S. Main St., Coupeville
Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island
TOPSOIL BARK COMPOST ROCK CUSTOM EQUIPMENT BLENDS RENTAL TRUCKING
360.293.7188
WATERFRONT CUSTOM CLASSIC | 212 ft. High-bank waterfront home on 2.96± park like private acres. Home features two master suites, spacious guest wing with separate guest entry.
MLS #482043 $849,000
12469 Reservation Road • Anacortes
WWW.SUNLANDTOPSOIL.COM • LIC#SUNLABT088PL
Pg 6
WhidbeyH&G
Backyard paradise
Oak Harbor couple creates unique getaway in hidden space By RON NEWBERRY Whidbey News-Times
CLARK+ KENSINGTON™ PAINT+PRIMER IN ONE
Clark+Kensington Paint+Primer in One is designed to save you time and money. Now you can get your painting projects done faster and still have a weekend to enjoy.
ONLY AT 360.679.3533
150 SE PIONEER WAY OAK HARBOR
I
f Jody and Sheila Lee ever decide to pack up their things and move, it’ll be a sad day for one busy, blue dragonfly. Whenever the Lees spend time in their backyard, it seems the dragonfly is always there, darting around, sometimes hovering right in their faces. Apparently, even a flying insect knows when life is good. And life is good in the Lee’s Oak Harbor backyard. For 16 years, Jody Lee has tinkered, trimmed, transferred and ultimately transformed his spacious backyard. Using spare wood and his green thumb, he’s turned the backyard of their modest rambler on Sparrow Drive into a private little paradise. Trees and shrubs planted years ago around the property’s borders have matured and now blend into wooden structures he’s built, creating a yard that is both hidden and enclosed. Always handy at building things, and fond of working with aged wood, Lee has constructed what appears to be
Photos by Ron Newberry/Whidbey News-Times
Sheila and Jody Lee enjoy as much time as possible in the backyard of their Oak Harbor home. Over 16 years, Jody has created a mostly enclosed, private yard using trees, shrubs and structures. He has decorated with sheds with aged-wood facades that provides the appearance of a village.
ENVIRONMENTALLY PREFERRED PAINT Zero-VOC*, Low-Odor
ZERO-VOC* LOW-ODOR–PAINT TODAY, OCCUPY TONIGHT DURABLE, WASHABLE, BEAUTIFUL PAINT “GREEN” IN ANY COLOR*
ppgpro.com
*Colorants added to this base paint may increase VOC significantly depending on color choice.
Island Paint & Glass Available Co. |at:575 SE Midway360.675.3241 BLVD. |Oak Harbor, WA 98277
Pg 7
FALL2013 a village in his backyard with facades that decorate his sheds and cleverly hide wood piles and other things he stores. Not only visibly pleasing, most of the structures have function. Inside some of the sheds are old chairs and other pieces waiting to get fixed up and distressed for the Lees’ small business that sells vintage and repurposed “shabby chic” furniture and antiques. Jody can only smile when he looks back to how things started at the time he and his wife bought the foreclosed home. They had been living in a condominium and wanted to buy a house with a yard. “It was just a bare canvass, nothing in the yard at all,” Jody said. “I wanted a barn or old-fashioned feel to it. We have an antique store. We wanted a little antique feel to it. I started building little out-sheds.” Although the home’s interior is decorated in a similar vintage style with shabby chic items, the primary focus has been on the backyard. The yard butts up to a spacious wetland, inviting all sorts of birds, butterflies, bees, dragonflies and other critters into a yard full of tall, blooming flowers and tomato plants bearing large numbers of bulging fruit this summer. Jody created his own small, trickling water feature, using rocks he dug up in the yard, which lured some other rather vocal visitors. “We get tons and tons of frogs,” he said. “It’s hard to sleep at night.” But mostly, it’s just peace. They have a jacuzzi on the back deck and recently added an outdoor fireplace for night-time relaxation. Jody and Sheila are both creative sorts who work together on items for their antique store. The business is located inside the place he has worked for more than 20 years, Island Paint & Glass Company, on Midway Boulevard.
Jody and Sheila Lee’s backyard is full of vintage-style features that blend in with the natural landscape. The couple collects items to place in their yard or sell in their antique store. A water feature attracts lots of frogs from a neighboring wetland. The business is called “Shabby Stuff.” “That’s kind of our passion,” Jody said. “We take a little furniture, paint in, distress it and give it a new life.” Sheila, who works in food service for the Oak Harbor School District, said her husband can build just about anything. She remembers coming home from a weekend trip to find a newly constructed shed. See backyard, PAGE 10
People you know. A name you can trust.® Visit a familiar face at Alaska USA Mortgage Company. VA FHA Conventional Guaranteed Rural Housing (RD)
Lynette “Lyn” Bankowski
De “Rhonda” Porter
Dawn Tennant
NMLS Unique Identifier #304060
NMLS Unique Identifier #94118
NMLS Unique Identifier #305224
www.lynbankowski.com
www.rhondaporter.net
www.dawntennant.com
(360) 969-5550
Washington Consumer Loan Company License #CL-157293
(360) 679-5652
(360) 679-5632
Pg 8
WhidbeyH&G
Buyer beware: Historic homes are a labor of love By MEGAN HANSEN Whidbey Examiner
There’s a lot to take into consideration when buying a home. There’s even more to think about when looking at buying a historic home. And with Whidbey Island’s lush history, there’s quite a bit of opportunity to actually live in a home that’s more than 100 years old. But is it for everyone? What should historic home buyers be aware of when looking at that charming home? For Coupeville real estate agent Janet Burchfield, it’s the basic systems in the house — plumbing, electrical, foundation. Historic homes are just that — historic. Systems break down over the years and with homes that are 100-plus years old, buyers may not know the circumstances of installations and repairs over the years. Burchfield said buyers should under-
stand they’re going to have to deal with retrofitting and replacing old systems. Old houses have old foundation. Some have field stones and beams that will need replacing. “You’re going to rip out a wall and not know what’s there,” she said. “For a buyer it’s really a trade off on location and history and charm.” “It has to be a love for them and maintaining has to be a passion.” The key to any home sale is having an inspection, but with historic homes an inspection may not reveal all issues. For new historic homeowner Stacy Larsen, everything that could go wrong seemingly did. Larsen fell in love with her 1894 historic home located on Madrona Way in Coupeville more than three years ago. “It had so much character,” she said. “It’s my dream home.” In August 2012 her dream became a reality and her and her husband,
Megan Hansen/The Whidbey Examiner
Above: Stacy Larsen purchased this historic home in August 2012. It was built in 1894. Left: Stacy Larsen shows some of the work done in her new owned historic home. Opposite page: Some older wiring still remains in the home, but most had to be redone. Bill, finalized the purchase. The loan process wasn’t easy, taking roughly six months, to secure the VA loan. Through the sellers and the VA loan
requirements, two inspections were conducted. Those inspections revealed, as with many historic homes, the wiring and plumbing was old.
CAROL HANSON REAL ESTATE
• Experience • Integrity • Commitment
Real Estate Agents on Whidbey Island Your personal advisors to buying the best homes, land and investments.
Julie Bean, Broker Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
5531 Freeland Ave. Freeland WA 98249 Cell: 206-601-8244 Office: 360-331-6006 JulieBean.withWRE.com juliebean@windermere.com
Representing Whidbey Island’s Finest Homes Nancy Rowan 360/821-9319 c 360/221-8898 o
223 2nd St., Langley Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
Daniel Goldsmith 206-527-0800
Daniel@soundviewrealty.com PO Box 880, Freeland
“People Matter Most” SoundView Realty.com 360-331-1103
206.755.8741
chanson@windermere.com CarolHansonRealEstate.com Windermere Real Estate/South Whidbey
Mary Bryson, Broker Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island
Office: 360-678-5858 Cell: 360-929-2720 5 South Main Street Coupeville, WA mbryson@windermere.com
FALL2013
Pg 9
It also noted some painting and roofing repairs were needed. The first week in the home, Larsen said she was eager to start making the home hers. They started to paint and stripped old floors. That first week they brought in an electrician. The domino effect started from there. He started finding more and more electrical issues, Larsen said. Years of self wiring had created a mess of an electrical system. Most of the electrical system had to be replaced that first week. Part of the VA loan required a moisture barrier be installed in the foundation. As workers moved through the tiny crawl space, bumping into the old, galvanized plumbing caused it to burst. Roots from trees grew into the sewer lines. Within the first week, the Larsens spent $11,000 in plumbing and electrical repairs. Week two — the kitchen stove goes out. Week three — one of two propane stoves used to heat the house goes out. The broken stove wasn’t up to code. In order to install the new one, they had to demolish an existing internal chimney inside the walls of the house. Within the first 20 days inside the home, the family had depleted resources. “We had all these design ideas,”
Larsen said. “But we ran out of money. “A year in the house and we still haven’t painted and done what we want.” And she said she knows there’s still more work to be done. The other stove has about another two years of life and the roof on the barn will need to be replaced. “Internal systems in a house are crucial,” Larsen said. “We knew they needed work, but they all went out in the first month.” “I think ours was a worst-case scenario. It truly was like the movie ‘The Money Pit.’” Even though Larsen’s dream home became a nightmare for a while, she said she doesn’t regret the purchase. “It is absolutely still my dream home,” she said. “You can feel it had a good history here.”
Your Local
WHATEVER THE PROJECT, WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT! Come in today to reserve what you need!
DEALER
COME IN NOW FOR YOUR FALL PROJECT SUPPLIES! • Expert Advice • Many Brands of Quality Paints • Painting Supplies
360-279-0723
John Deere 35D
Bobcat CT235 Tractor
Ingersoll Rand VR 642B Forklift
Thomas 1700 Pro Tough
diamondrentals.org
(360) 679-6626
NEW LOCATION! 33650 State Route 20 • Oak Harbor
Pg 10
WhidbeyH&G
backyard
Your Stove
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
At the Lighthouse (next door to
)
A Full Service Fireplace Shop Sales • Service • Installation
She’ll help with the artsy stuff around the yard, but takes control when it comes to the vintage interior design of the home. “The crazy thing is his mind works 24-7,” Sheila said. “It’s nonstop, his wheels are spinning, and pretty soon I come home and he’s built something. “He’s out there rain or shine.” “If I don’t have a project, I’m not happy,” he said. Jody believes he got that busy-bee, crafty gene from his dad and his environment growing up.
-80% Save 2e0wide r Sto
BG 55 HANDHELD BLOWER
• Great for quickly cleaning driveways, sidewalks and hard-to-reach places • Primer bulb and throttle lock ensure $ 14995 SKU 117048 fast starts
STIHL 250 Chainsaw $32995 SKU 116797 • • • •
2.77cu. in. Displacement 3.0 bhp Engine Power 10.1 lbs. Weight 15.9oz. Fuel Capacity
“When I was little, my grandparents had kind of a farm and all the old barn wood and I loved it,” he said. “So I thought I kind of wanted to recreate that.” Behind every shed and every decorative item in their yard is a story. He remembers where he found pieces. That is, the ones he can find. Jody planted ivy around a dying apricot tree once and watched the vines go wild. The vines engulfed the tree as well as the antique sled attached to it so that you can no longer see the sled. Odd things like that are part of the yard’s charm. “This is where I come down from life,” Jody said. “This is my getaway. It’s serenity to me.”
A Treasury of Delights for Your Home and Garden
Sally’s Garden
Your Center 331-5847 • 1609 E. Main, Freeland • Stove department open 9 to 5:30 • Closed Wed & Sun Whidbey’s ONLY authorized Lopi & Fireplace Xtrordinair Dealer
HUGE AUTUMN SALE! Plants, Shrubs, Trees, Tropicals Pottery, Fountains, Garden Art Gifts, Decor, Candles, Furniture Bagged Soil, Compost & Bark
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK www.sallysgarden.com
107 S. Main Street • Coupeville • 360-678-9114
Kamera & Gilles
Builders of Quality Custom Homes on Whidbey Island
Dennis Kamera 360.914.0450
www.KameraGilles.com
GreG Gilles 360.914.0451
FALL2013
ENJOY color Underfoot
By Tresa Erickson
It’s been quite some time since you’ve bought new carpeting for your home, and it is starting to show. What was once soft and stain free is no longer. It’s time you replace the carpeting, and while there are many factors to consider from pile cut to fiber to performance rating, the one that has got you stumped is color. You know you don’t want white or black carpeting, but beyond that, you have no idea. Carpeting can be costly, and once you purchase it, there’s usually no turning back. You’re stuck with the color you selected, so it better be right. Here are some tips to help you through the carpet color dilemma. What is the size of the space? Generally, lighter colors open up a space, while darker colors close it in, making for a cozier feel. While dark colored carpeting will hide more stains, it could make your small spaces appear even smaller. How much traffic does the space receive? While lighter colors are more easily soiled than darker colors; darker colors will show dust and lint. If the room where you are replacing the carpet receives a lot of use, you might want to consider a color in the medi-
Need a GardeN Shed? coNtact uS!
LB Construction of Whidbey Island, Inc.
Lighter colors open up a space, while darker colors close it in, making for a cozier feel. um range to minimize the appearance of dust, dirt and lint. What is the purpose of the space? Bright-colored carpeting might prove a real distraction in a room intended for work or relaxation such as a home office or bedroom. It might do wonders, however, in a playroom or workout space, adding to the energetic feel.
How is the space designed? If you are satisfied with the design and plan to live with it for a long time to come, you might want to choose carpeting that will enhance it, such as an Oriental patterned carpet for an Asian-inspired dining room. If, on the other hand, you like to change things up, then you might to opt for a neutral colored carpet. That way, you won’t have to worry about designing around the carpeting. What kind of flow do you want to create in the space? Some people want a continuous flow from room to room and flooring is one of the best ways to create this. If you have wall-towall carpeting throughout your home and you want to keep the flow continuous, stick to one color. Just make sure the color varies somewhat from that of the walls and furniture, else you will end up with one big box. Most importantly, what color do you like? Choose a color that appeals to you that you can live with for a long time to come. Take home samples and review them at various times of the day in different types of light to get a real sense of how they will look in your home. What looks like an elephant gray at the store may look more like a pewter in your home.
Safe & Dependable Propane Service Residential • Commercial
Barns • arenas • staBles shops • GaraGes small concrete projects
of s r e t s Ma N
O I T A V O REN BUILDING
We offer:
• kitchen & bath design • cabinets • windows • window coverings • doors as well as interior design services, high quality custom cabinets, doors, closet systems and specialty hardware. - SINCE 1991 -
360-331-0848 MON–FRI: 8AM–4:30PM | SAT: BY APPOINTMENT
ELECTRICAL Since 1988
Jerry Beck & Company, Inc. Full Service Electrical Contractor
(360) 678-5470
360-341-2101
Lic. # JERRYBC973CE
www.lbconstructionofwhidbey.com LIC#LBCONW19680W
HARDWARE & APPLIANCES SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON. • World Class Safety • 24-Hour Emergency Service • Guaranteed Price Programs
$50 OFF your next propane fill
when you mention this ad.* *Limited time offer. Must sign up with AmeriGas or be an existing AmeriGas customer to recieve offer. Certain restrictions and minimum gallon requirements apply. Additional fees and charges may apply per delivery, please visit amerigas.com or call our local office.
360-321-2080
• Easy Payment Options • Veterans & Military Discount Programs
LOCAL EMPLOYEES • LOCAL SERVICE
360-675-5020 broadviewappliance.com
Pg 11
www.amerigas.com
(360) 675-5939 668 Oak Street • Oak Harbor, WA
360-321-6080
360-321-3080 Conveniently located in Bayview on South Whidbey
Pg 12
WhidbeyH&G
“Let our family warm your family” Serving Skagit, Island, San Juan & Whatcom Counties For 29 Years
SKAGIT’S OLDEST & LARGEST STOVE STORE SINCE 1984. WITH OVER 110 STOVES ON DISPLAY AND 60 WORKING DISPLAYS TO VIEW.
· SALES · SERVICE · INSTALLATION · For 29 years your local stove and fireplace experts 360-336-2532 900 W. Division · Mount Vernon WA 98273 www.craft-stove.com craftstoveswash@comcast.net Contractors License #craftsi970bt Craft Stove Installations Inc.
WOOD PELLET GAS ELECTRIC BBQ’S SMOKERS WOOD
PELLET GAS ELECTRIC BBQ’S SMOKERS WOOD BBQ’S
WOOD PELLET GAS ELECTRIC BBQ’S SMOKERS
PELLET GAS ELECTRIC BBQ’S SMOKERS WOOD