Whidbey Weekly September 18th 2014

September 18 - September 24, 2014

More Local Events inside

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SEPTEMBER 18 - SEPTEMBER 24, 2014

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LocaLLy ownEd. Puzzle 1 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.32)

LocaLLy opEratEd.

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2 1

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3 On a scale from 1 to 10...3.2 Every row of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order Every column of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order Every 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by 9 square must include all digits 1 through 9

Old House. Only an ultrasonically vibrating drill bit, something achieved by us moderns only in the late 20th Century, can account for this.

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That is not all. The degree of precision within the coffer is so fine that changes of humidity or temperature would ruin it. This means the coffer must have been machined in place, deep within the Pyramid, under the exact temperature and humidity that would house it.

7 6

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CHICKEN LITTLE AND THE ASTROLOGER

By Wesley Hallock

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Bangles: Rigid bracelets or anklets

Answers on page 10

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Thu Jul 31 17:16:42 2014 GMT. Enjoy!

American all-girl pop rock band Egyptian mysteries departure point All of the above The correct answer is “all of the above.” Readers who missed last week’s column may be puzzled.

What they missed is that this savvy girl band is perfect for answering the question, “Who knows the way of a universe that gave us Weiner dogs, giraffes and belly-dancing?”

To which the girls replied: “The Chinese know (ohway-oh!) They walk a line like Egyptian.”

Ancient Chinese texts contain nothing to suggest that either Confucius or Lao Tzu, although both knew the way of the universe, ever walked with knees high and arms bent at right angles, one up and one down, head jerking with each step. We cannot even be sure the Egyptians walked this way. Wall paintings are not the same as music videos.

What the ancient Chinese texts do contain is reference to (oh-way-oh!) a horrific super weapon called a yin-yang mirror.

Alice in “Through the Looking Glass,” and the wicked queen in Snow White who chants, “Magic Mirror on the wall…”–the most fascinating tales begin with mirrors.

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Egypt’s Great Pyramid, under analysis by engineers and the laws of torsion physics, reveals its potential as a machine for power generation. The logical mind may connect this fact to the Chinese yin-yang mirror. It will remember the ancient Sanskrit and Hindu texts with their stories of interplanetary war, flying machines called vimanas and (oh-way-oh!) a super weapon, “Charged with all the power of the universe.” From there it is but a short step (with one knee high and a jerk of the head) to connect to the Sumerian texts that refer to the Great Pyramid as, “The Great Weapon” and “The Great Affliction.”

Coincidence theorists (unable to coordinate their knee lifts with their head jerks) dismiss the connections. They classify the Chinese and Sanskrit texts as “mythology” and cling to idea of the Great Pyramid as the burial tomb of a mummified pharaoh. Never mind that the Great Pyramid was never found to contain a mummy (or a daddy).

Coincidence theorists just lack rhythm.

The case for the Great Pyramid as a machine begins with its interior. Engineers who have studied the inner passages of the Pyramid are astonished by its puzzling and impeccable precision.

Slave labor dragging granite blocks up ramps with ropes could not have achieved the fine-tuned, optical-quality standards of the Pyramid’s inner dimensions, not even with aid of Charlton Heston and Cecil B. DeMille.

Central to the puzzle is the coffer made from a single block of granite that rests inside the King’s Chamber of the Great Pyramid. Tool marks on the inside of the coffer show it was hollowed as we would today, using high-speed machine drilling.

However, the groove pattern shows a feed rate of the drill bit into the granite five hundred times faster than modern drills. Also, the grooves are deeper in the quartz portions of the granite than in the softer feldspar, the reverse of what might be expected. This was not a remodel job on This

The conclusion from its design and engineering is that the coffer performed as the optical cavity of a maser, a device which in modern usage produces coherent electromagnetic waves. Such waves under the principles of torsion physics have weapon potential.

What sort of weapon? Torsion weapons are essentially mirrors. They read the energy wave signature of an object, amplifying that wave prior to feeding it back into the object. Amplified feedback, known in the music business as audio feedback, produces an ear-splitting screech. What might result of feedback from an amplifier the size of the Great Pyramid?

The same question put to the girls elicited this cryptic response: “All the bazaar men by the Nile, they got the money on a bet.”

The famous feud between the Hatfields and McCoys resulted in 12 deaths, untold blood and violence, one historical novel, one short story, the Family Feud TV game show, two screen plays, two screen songs, a three-part TV mini-series, a reality TV show, four cartoons, a direct to DVD movie, 500 miles of off-road vehicle trail, an annual Reunion Festival and Marathon Run and a live comedy dinner show. The McCoys were also the alleged ancestors of Star Trek’s Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy. All of which proves that we people of Earth take our feuding very seriously. We are also not above having some fun with it and making a little money along the way.

With the savvy girl band getting Spandex© tight with their information, a sudden burst of logic turns us to another reliable source. The mirror.

(In sonorous Charlton Heston as Moses authoritative tone): “Magic Mirror within the Pyramid’s walls, who is—wait! Let’s cut to the chase, Mirror.

Let’s stop beating around the burning bush. Who is the ‘Great Affliction,’ the Chinese yin-yang mirror, the horrific (way-oh-way-ohhh!) super weapon, ‘Charged with all the power of the universe?’ Is it you?”

To which the Mirror replied: “Suppose for a moment that Plato’s “Music of the Spheres” is more than just elegant metaphor. Suppose the flowing dance of the orbiting planets truly is music on a cosmic scale. Might some ancient high clan of Hatfields or McCoys, gazing on the endless dance, possessed of a dazzling science and realizing the power of feedback, vowed to use their knowledge to settle once and for all their ongoing feud? Might they have designed the Great Pyramid as the Ella Fitzgerald of granite architecture, shattering not just their adversary’s wine glass, but their whole freaking planet? This was a feud! How could they resist?”

We’ll take that as a “yes.”

Between Mars and Jupiter, in the orbital lane where the elegant mathematics of the Music of the Spheres says there should be a planet, we find none. We find only asteroids, the millions of orbiting pieces of what might once have been a planet.

This is not easy news to tuck into a Hallmark card...“Remembering the Giza Death Machine and thinking of you?” Maybe not. But nothing in the dot puzzle of Earth makes sense without it.

Next week: The skunk in the Lockheed Skunk Works. Or why NASA’s boomerang won’t come back.

Wesley Hallock is a professional astrologer, navigating the sea of consciousness since 1982, and an avid connecter of dots. Chicken Little in the 1943 Disney version of the folk tale was the gullible dupe in Foxy Loxy’s scheme to raid the hen house. Connecting dots and dupes and reporting on the result is Wesley’s special delight.

He calls this “the dot nitty gritty.” Send your nitty gritty questions and comments to Wesley at planetbiz4u2@gmail.com.

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SEPTEMBER 18 - SEPTEMBER 24, 2014

LocaLLy ownEd.

ON TRACK with Jim Freeman

According to Seattle Times book editor Mary Ann Gwinn, the winner of the 2014 Bulwer-Lytton Fiction Award for the best bad opening to an imaginary novel was the entry by Betsy Dorfman of Bainbridge Island: When the dead moose floated into view the famished crew cheered–this had to mean land!–but Captain Walgrove, flinty-eyed and clear headed thanks to the starvation cleanse in progress, gave fateful orders to remain on the original course and await the appearance of a second and confirming moose.

Had I known there was a contest, I surely would have submitted one of my weekly column introductions, often considered bad openings, as well as imaginary, in a novel sort of way.

Caboose Musings Why I continue to be amazed at the speed of our days and nights amazes me. It is as if I am in a state of constant perplexity, as I view the days clicking off my calendar.

How this can be, I say to myself, is beyond me. More time speeds by as I await my reply.

As I am waiting, I realize that as more time has elapsed, I seem to be waiting longer. It is as if I am waiting in my own line, but no one is there to answer my question. Could everyone be out to lunch but me?

The more I think about the passage of time, the faster it seems to pass. Ever feel this way, or are you like most of my family, secure in each and every detail of their lives, but what to watch next on cable TV? Tech Talk In the last two weeks, I have accidentally deleted the operating systems on my office computer and my borrowed laptop. Typing this at the local library, I notice that this high speed machine also keeps track of how slow I am. It is like having a teacher stand over your shoulder constantly reminding me how many words I write in a minute.

No wonder I like my old computer. It was courteous. It did not tell me how slowly I was writing or how long it took me to think of the next word.

So far, according to this library machine, I have written 377 words in 137 minutes. At two-and-a-half words a minute, you may as well go have lunch while I think of something to say.

Hear Here Given the increased volume of the white noise in my ears, I am starting a support group for people like me who are hearing things unwanted.

Our mission statement will be to promote secondary hearing, as we primary listeners have heard enough.

We have heard enough buzzing, enough shrieking, and enough whining.

Tentatively, we will call this group the Near Ear Institute, located somewhere near here.

Our mantras will be HUH (hearing unnecessary hearing) and HOH (hearing others’ hearing.)

I am finding now that the ringing in my ears is so great that even the white noise of a Mariner game will not cover it. I asked my Pal Jennifer if she would lean over near my ears to determine if she could hear what I was hearing.

Upon her confirmation of not wanting to be anywhere near my ears, I knew we had a name for our support team, The Near Ear’ers. Our monthly newsletter will be called HA, representing Hearers Anonymous internationally, as well as here in our cul-desac.

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LocaLLy opEratEd. The Buck Starts Here One of the advantages of not having a very good memory is that there is so much more to learn. As I age, I feel a wisdom coming on. Let me know when it gets here.

FALL & WINTER ARE COMING!

While studying for my homeschooling final exam in B Movie Western Heroes and Their Horses, a class I offer myself every three years, I found out an interesting story on Buck Jones.

Should you be too young to know of Buck Jones (real name, Charles Gebhart, of Vincennes, Indiana), Jones was a rodeo and western movie star in the 1920s’, 30s’ and 40s’, starring in film classics like The Last Straw, his first film in 1920, The Lone Rider (1930), The Fighting Sheriff (1931), Hello Trouble (1932), and Unmarried (1939).

Like most of the Silver Screen heroes of that time, Buck had his own horse to showcase, in each and every film. Along with Tom Mix’s Tony, and William S. Hart’s Fritz, Buck’s horse, Silver, was equally as famous.

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Silver, purchased for $100 by Jones during the filming of Roughshod in 1922, was a beautiful gray, and no relation to the Silver ridden years later by the Lone Ranger.

Silver’s story is told by Robert Mitchum’s daughter Petrine, in a wonderful book entitled Hollywood Hoofbeats. “Although Buck preferred action to cute antics, Silver got to perform enough tricks to satisfy audience anticipation while also providing thrilling images as he and Buck streaked across the Western terrain. Silver was so intelligent that he learned to perform stunts, such as leaping through fire, with only one rehearsal. His skill as a one-take actor became legendary.�

B-Western Cowboy historian Bobby Copeland wrote in his well-documented and extensively researched book, Silent Hoofbeats, quoting Western movie and TV director William Witney: “Maxine, Buck’s daughter, told a wonderful true story. When she was about five years old, her father bought out a Wild West show and took it on the road. Her mother worked in it as a trick rider, and she rode in the grand parade; the rains came that summer, and the people stayed home rather than face the mud.

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The Wild West show went broke when it hit the Midwest and went into bankruptcy.

Everything in the show had to be sold off by the sheriff to pay the creditors. Silver, Buck’s famous horse, was included with the items to go under the auctioneer’s hammer.

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Buck hired a local attorney who told him that there was an old law still on the books that said, ‘when a man goes into bankruptcy, the sheriff must leave him a horse and a gun.’

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Buck checked with the sheriff who confirmed it. Buck knew that a ‘horse’ would never include Silver, who was as famous with the fans as Buck. The night before that auction they painted the real Silver black and substituted another white horse in his stall.

Early the next morning the sheriff came and Buck asked if it was alright to leave. With the sheriff’s permission, he strapped on his gun belt, threw daughter Maxine up on the painted Silver, and with Maxine’s mother leading Silver, they headed for another state.�

After many more films, including the Rough Rider series, with Tim McCoy and Raymond Hatton, Buck met his death tragically, and heroically, while trying to rescue guests during a fire at a party being held at his honor in Boston.

Several months later, Buck’s horse Silver began to fail. According to Buck’s widow Dell Jones, “It seemed he missed Buck and stopped eating. He would bow his beautiful head and grieve. He was very old for a horse—34 years.�

Excuse me. I have to go pet my wild bunnies now. The carrots are calling, and I’m already crying.

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LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED 390 NE MIDWAY BLVD | PO BOX 1098 | OAK HARBOR, WASHINGTON 98277 Publisher................................................................................................ Eric A. Marshall Contributing Writers ..............................Eileen Brown, Jim Freeman, Wesley Hallock Marketing Representatives ............................................Penny Hill, Roosevelt Rumble Production Manager, Editor ......................................................................TJ Pierzchala Graphic Design ......................................................................................... Teresa Besaw Circulation Manager........................................................................................ Jon Wynn

Volume 6, Issue 38 | Š MMXIV Whidbey Weekly

PUBLISHED and distributed every week. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written consent of the publisher. The Whidbey Weekly cannot be held responsible for the quality of goods or services supplied by advertisers in this publication. Articles, unless otherwise stated, are by contribution and therefore the Whidbey Weekly is not in a position to validate any comments, recommendations or suggestions made in these articles. Submitted editorial is NOT guaranteed to be published.

DEADLINES: The Whidbey Weekly is a submission based editorial with contributing writers. Please feel free to submit any information (please limit to 200 words) that you would like to share with the Whidbey Weekly. You may submit by email to editor@whidbeyweekly.com, by fax to (360)682-2344 or by postal mail to PO Box 1098, Oak Harbor, WA 98277. Submitted editorial is NOT guaranteed to be published. Deadline for all submissions is one week prior to issue date. For more information, please visit www.whidbeyweekly.com.

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SEPTEMBER 18 - september 24, 2014

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she was summarily fired by Ms. Nunez for daring to step forward as a candidate and hurting Ms. Nunez’ feelings.

Letters to the Editor Editor, With summer on Whidbey Island a fading memory, it’s time to pay attention to the candidates who are running for elected office and the ballot measures that will be before us in the general election on November 4th.

Once again, the League of Women Voters of Whidbey Island (LWVWI) will give the voting public a chance to meet the candidates, hear their positions and listen to their answers to challenging questions. The LWVWI takes great pride in presenting forums with an objective, non-partisan format and considers it one of the most important services that we provide to our members and the community at large.

The LWVWI and the Sno-Isle Libraries will co-sponsor two forums this upcoming general election season: The first one will be held on Wednesday, October 8th starting at 6:00pm, at the ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­Unitarian Universalist Church in Freeland, and will feature the candidates running for Legislative District 10 Representative, Position 2, Island County Commissioner, District 3, and Island County Treasurer. Panels representing ‘Yes’ and ‘No’ on I-594 and one on I-591 are also planned.

The second one will be held on Thursday, October 16th, starting at 6:00pm, at the Elks Club in Oak Harbor, and will highlight the candidates running for U.S. Representative for the 2nd Congressional District, 10th Legislative District Representative, Position 1 and 2, Island County Commissioner, District 3, Island County Auditor and Island County Treasurer.

Although written questions for the candidates will come from League members, the general public is invited to submit questions for our consideration through the contact page of our website: lwvwhidbey.org, no later than Monday, October 6th.

Since there are so few opportunities to see both candidates vying for a position in person, we strongly urge Island County voters to take attend one or both of these forums.

Joyce Peterson and Marshall Goldberg, Co-Presidents, League of Women Voters, Whidbey Island, WA

Editor, A few months ago, I saw an article quoting the current Island County Treasurer, Ana Maria d Nunez, describing her thoughts and actions when she learned that Wanda Grone, Chief Deputy Treasurer in the office, had filed to run for the Treasurer’s position.

According to the article, Ms. Nunez said she “deliberated, cried and prayed over what to do.” Apparently Ms. Grone had not let her boss know that she planned to run against her.

I’m curious. Assuming that Ms. Nunez prayed to God, I wonder if God told her to fire Ms. Grone? If so, how? Did He agree that Ms. Grone had no right to run against her? Was she visited by a supernatural being? Did she experience a vision? “Crying and praying” sounds like hysteria driven by emotion.

If Ms. Grone was not doing her job, that’s one thing. And she certainly might deserve to lose her job. But to deprive her of free speech, the right to work and to pursue happiness because Ms. Grone seeks to improve the efficiency and work ethics in the office, is quite another matter. Especially based on emotional reaction.

Wanda Grone held the position of Chief Deputy Treasurer since February 2011. During that time, she received no negative comments about her work ethic or the quality of her work. Clearly,

Sometimes people who are elected to office have the opinion that they “own” the elected position. Feeling comfortable, they no longer worry about impressing co-workers with their dedication to duty. Only when the job becomes threatened, do they hike up their pants and put their noses to the proverbial grindstone.

The Treasurer of Island County has a great deal of power and responsibility. Ana Maria d Nunez fired a valuable Island County employee only because she became fearful for her own chair.

If Wanda Grone was not doing her job, it should have been previously noted and attended to. This was clearly a personal issue with Ms. Nunez and, if she’s allowed to remain as head of the department, will only feed her self-aggrandizement. Not good for her and not good for Island County.

Mary Jane Olson, Clinton

Editor, Fix the Problem; Don’t Just Throw State Grant Money at IT! On August 22nd I attended the Island Transit Board of Directors meeting to learn more about why Island Transit found itself with $0.00 dollars in the bank and had to borrow $850,000.00 dollars to pay its employees and $1.3 million to pay off their remaining cost share of the new IT facility.

As I walked from the parking lot to the lobby of the IT facility to the Rose conference room where the meeting was held, I viewed nothing but outrageous decadence for a transit maintenance facility. Outside the facility I viewed very “artsy” clearly pricey benches, gazebos, atrium workout facility, and fancy concrete sidewalk. Inside I viewed extravagant woodwork, floor to ceiling artwork and the state of the art Rose conference room where the meeting was held. As I waited for the meeting to begin, it all became instantly clear to me how IT management managed to spend over $410.00 per square foot for this facility. What a shameful betrayal of the public trust and waste of $23.2 million hard earned tax payer dollars.

During the meeting, I was shocked by: 1. Island Transits Executive Director and Board of Directors casual “business as usual” attitude while discussing applying for millions of dollars in state grants to cover 4 years of gross mismanagement of the Island Transit facility. 2. The Board of Directors request to the Executive Director to provide them financials they could understand (What in the world have they been doing for the past 4 years?) 3. Island Transit’s 6 Year Plan which is centered on spending more money than their tax revenue will produce to the tune of $1 million dollars a year.

Island Transit is a necessary and important service that must be saved, BUT, in my opinion, not one additional dime of state grant money should be awarded to Island Transit until it has gotten its managerial and financial house in order. A national search should be conducted effective immediately to replace the current management with an experienced, proven executive whose philosophy is to provide effective service within Island County’s needs and means.

Julie Lauderdale, Coupeville

Editor, A meeting about Para Transit service cuts was arranged by Lynae Slinden, Director of the South Whidbey Senior Services, on Thursday, 11 September. About 30 citizens and 4 members of the Operation staff of Island Transit attended.

It was an informative meeting for folks who find themselves in a bind resulting from service cuts that have resulted from mismanagement of Island Transit. Solutions for the problems must come from the Administrative end of Island Transit and its Board of Directors. Sadly, that is where the problems were created. Transit users and other attendees voiced their concerns and

offered suggestions to help. Several Para Transit users wondered why they have not been allowed to pay for, or toward, their needed transportation.

The Board of Directors of Island Transit called an Emergency meeting of that Board on Friday morning, 12 September to deal with the serious money shortage. Emergency procedures have been instituted and Route Schedule reevaluations are underway but will take three months to be implemented. Several special meetings of the Board of Directors and for Transit users are being scheduled to explain, understand, and fix the problems. It will take many months to fully address the money shortage. The issues of management evaluation and Board oversight are in progress by management and the Board.

They discussed hiring another Consultant at their Special meeting Friday. That will take months and thousands of dollars. What they need is new Administration and more responsible and decisive Board direction, now.

Both the Executive Director and the Board of Directors share responsibility for the problems with our Transit System. They are all scrambling to correct problems that should have been prevented by much closer attention to the details of providing the several necessary and very useful transportation services to the citizens of Island County.

When our previous State Senator was unelected, a couple of years ago, Island Transit lost a powerful champion in Olympia. That champion had facilitated years of financial grant assistance to Island Transit that faded with her defeat. Island Transit must now deal with the reality of finding ways to generate enough money to provide transportation services that had been proudly, but unrealistically, “Fare Free” for years. It had been concluded by management and the Board of Directors that asking Transit Bus and Para Transit users to pay any part of the cost of their transportation was “Confrontational.” It had also been concluded that allowing advertising on Transit vehicles was offensive to our ‘Rural Character.’

Island Transit Administration and its Board of Directors need to cause changes to our Transit system that will provide practicable and dependable public transportation services. Transit users must be allowed to pay something for Transit services.

Rufus Rose, Clinton

“Global Friendships” Community Art Installation In Langley This September, visitors to Langley will notice strings of colorful flags decorating the area around town hall and the public library. The art installation, created by children and families from the Puget sound region, is meant to carry a simple but important message in these turbulent global times: That we are one world and one planet, and by appreciating our cultural differences, learning to communicate and get along, a peaceful and harmonious global society is possible.

Throughout the summer of 2014, school age children from South Whidbey and the Seattle area have been making “peace and friendship” flags as part of the Northwest Language and Cultural Center’s latest endeavor. NWLA’s Global Friendship Flags project engages young people in creating a special art installation that will help bring awareness to the importance of intercultural understanding. At the Seattle Center’s Chinese Festival, South Whidbey Arts Festival, Farmer’s Markets, and other cultural fairs and events, children and their families have been invited to decorate muslin flags with artwork that they feel expresses global friendship, and write the word “friend” in many languages.

The colorful flags have now been collected and strung on a cord, and will be hung in the City of Langley throughout the month of September, before traveling to other locations around Puget Sound this fall.

“It’s been truly amazing to see the response

from everyone, especially the kids,” says NWLA Director Josette Hendrix. “We say come and draw something that tells people around the world that we should get along, and there’s an immediate recognition that comes over their faces, and a kind of determination.” Watching the children at work, Hendrix says, “I really see that for all of us, the desire to live in peace and harmony is right there, just under the surface.”

One elementary school age boy, NWLA program director Maria Ellis said, decorated his flag with the Chinese characters for “friend,” because, he said, a friend of his was in Singapore and he missed him. A teenager at Choochokum, meanwhile, started out by making a flag in Russian for his Russian dad, but then went on to make five more flags in other languages, saying that it was good for people from different backgrounds to feel like friends, as it makes the world a friendlier place.

For more information on the project, please contact Josette Hendrix at NWLA, at (360) 321-2101.

[Submitted by Northwest Language and Cultural Center]

‘Someone Who’ll Watch Over Me’ Opens at OutCast OutCast Productions delves into a play that couldn’t be more relevant to our time.

“Someone Who’ll Watch Over Me” opens September 19 at the Whidbey Island Fairgrounds in Langley.

Considering the recent news headlines of the heinous cavalier beheadings of American reporters, James Foley and Steven Sotloff, by the Islamic State of Iraq (ISIS) and their countless other victims, it seems as if the play might have been written last week.

The play, written by award-winning Irish playwright Frank McGuinness, is inspired somewhat by the traumatic experience of Brian Keenan, who was captured in Beirut in 1986, along with John McCarthy and Terry Anderson, and held hostage for four years. It was first performed at the Hampstead Theatre, London in 1992, but as terrorism and hostage taking seem to be regular occurrences in a world still ripe with psychopaths posing under symbol of god and country, the play is as prescient as it was 22 years ago.

Director K. Sandy O’Brien had been poised to direct the play years ago, but missed that chance, so she’s had plenty of time to think about it.

“The three characters of this story had always intrigued me,” O’Brien said. “To think this play is only about a hostage situation doesn’t do it justice. It does make you wonder if you put any three people in a room, could they work out their differences and survive if their captors let them.”

When the play was first produced, McGuinness spoke of an image of “three men chained to the wall, talking” and also about his obsession with the ongoing hostile relationship between England and Ireland. The play reveals all these kinds of wounds, while working toward an admittance of them, followed by a healing.

“Our finest human nature is what this play is about, and the ability to rise above when put to the task,” O’Brien added.

“With different backgrounds and histories... can we be united? In this play we can. If only our captors would enter the room and join us there would be no play to be written.”

The cast includes Jim Carroll, Brian Plebanek and Tim O’Brien. Lighting is by Alex Wren, set construction by Lars Larson, sound and light techs are Ned Farley and Doug Kolb.

The play shows at 7:30pm on September 19, 20, 26, 27 and October 2, 3, 4; and at 2:00pm on Sunday, September 28. OutCast performs at the Black Box Theater, which is located at the Whidbey Island Fairgrounds, 819 Camano Ave. in Langley Tickets are on sale at Brown Paper Tickets or can be reserved and paid for at the door by cash or check by emailing ocp@whidbey.com.

Tickets cost $18 for adults, $14 for students and seniors.

Visit the OutCast website for more information about this play, as well for the upcoming 2015 season at www.outcastproductions.net.

[Submitted by Patricia Duff]

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SEPTEMBER 18 - SEPTEMBER 24, 2014

LocaLLy ownEd.

LocaLLy opEratEd.

Auditions for Monty Python’s Spamalot

Washington State with medical evacuations and search and rescue activities.

The Whidbey Playhouse will hold auditions for its production of Monty Python’s Spamalot on Saturday and Sunday, October 4 and 5, in the theatre’s STAR Studio located at 730 SE Midway Boulevard in Oak Harbor.

[Submitted by Mike Welding, NAS Whidbey Island]

Winner of the 2005 Tony Award for Best Musical, Monty Python’s Spamalot is a musical comedy lovingly ripped off from the classic film Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Telling the legendary tale of King Arthur and his knights of the Round Table, and featuring a bevy of beautiful show girls - not to mention cows, killer rabbits, and French people - Monty Python’s Spamalot raises silliness to an art form. Like the film, it is a highly irreverent, but it differs from the film in many ways, beginning with women slapping men in the face with fish.

Jim and Sue Riney will be co-directing this production that is looking for 13 men and 7 women from age 18 to 60 to play such roles as King Arthur, Sir Lancelot, the Lady of the Lake and her Laker Girls, Sir Not Appearing in This Show, and more.

All auditioning must attend the dance portion of the audition on either Saturday, October 4, from 10:00am to 12:00pm or on Sunday, October 5, from 3:00pm to 5:00pm where a brief dance section will be taught. Be dressed comfortably to move.

Vocal and reading auditions are by appointment on Saturday, October 4, 12:00pm to 6:00pm and Sunday, October 5, 6:00pm to 9:00pm. Please call (360) 679-2237 or email office@whidbeyplayhouse.com to reserve your 10 minute spot.

Walk-in auditions are welcome, but will only be accommodated as scheduling permits. Prepare approximately 32 bars, memorized, of a song that demonstrates your singing ability and allows you to play a character; a comic song is preferred. Bring sheet music or a CD accompaniment track. An accompanist is provided, or you may bring your own. No unaccompanied singing. Those auditioning will be provided with a short section from the script to read, and should also be prepared to tell a joke of their own choosing.

For more information on the auditions or the production itself, visit www.whidbeyplayhouse. com.

Monty Python’s Spamalot will be performed February 6 - March 1, 2015.

[Submitted by Whidbey Playhouse]

Dance Audition For All Ages Hip-Hop dance duo “The Smash Brothaz,� consisting of Graham and Zane Vanderwood, are looking for dancers to be in their March show at Whidbey Island Center for the Arts.

The most important quality they are looking for is a love of dance. If you don’t have Hip-Hop dance experience, don’t worry, come audition because they will teach you. Auditions will be held Saturday, September 27 at Island Dance, 714 Camano Avenue, Langley. Audition times are: 2:00pm-2:45pm for ages 6-11; 2:45pm-3:30pm for ages 12-17; 3:30pm-4:15pm for ages 18+.

[Submitted by Susan Vanderwood]

NAS Whidbey Island SAR Rescues 2 in 2 days in the Cascade Mountains A Search and Rescue (SAR) team from Naval Air Station (NAS) Whidbey Island rescued a 46-yearold woman off Mount Stuart in the Cascades Sunday afternoon, September 7. The woman fell about 300 feet while hiking in the snow, breaking her wrist and suffering numerous cuts and bruises.

On the heels of that rescue, SAR was called out to Tower Rock, near Randle, Wash. last week after a base jumper sustained serious injuries to his legs and chest. The man was hoisted in a litter and flown aboard the Navy’s MH-60S Knighthawk to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle.

NAS Whidbey Island SAR has launched on 21 search and rescue missions and three medical evacuations this year, resulting in 36 lives saved.

The Navy SAR unit is specifically based at NAS Whidbey Island for search and rescue missions for the EA-18G aircraft as well as other squadrons and personnel assigned to the installation. The base also has an agreement to assist

5

New Assistant Secretary for WSF Secretary Peterson Appoints Lynne Griffith

Go Green. Support Habitat.

Don’t let your stuff end up here.

Last week, Lynn Peterson, Secretary of the Washington State Department of Transportation, announced the appointment of Lynne Griffith as Assistant Secretary for the Washington State Ferries Division.

She officially begins her leadership role next month with responsibilities including, guiding the ferries management team and all ferries employees to meet safety, operational and budgetary goals; and collaborating effectively with community and labor partners and other WSDOT divisions. Griffith will be the first woman to hold the position of Assistant Secretary for the Washington State Ferries Division. “I am very pleased Lynne is joining the WSDOT team and I want to thank Captain George Capacci for serving in the interim role,� said Secretary Peterson. “Our ferry system is an iconic symbol of the state of Washington and a vital link in our statewide transportation system.

It will be in good hands with Assistant Secretary Griffith.�

Griffith has more than 35 years’ experience in the transportation industry in transit, airlines and rail, from entry level operations to executive management. Highlights of her background include: currently serving as the Chief Executive Officer of Pierce Transit and formally at C-TRAN in Clark County, and managing bus and specialized transportation for people with disabilities at one of the largest transit authorities in the United States, MARTA, in Atlanta, Georgia. “I am excited to work with the 1,700 men and women who are responsible for providing such an important transportation connection to Washingtonians,� said Griffith. “It is no small task to operate service reliably and safely on such a large scale, and I am looking forward to this opportunity.�

Also last week, Secretary Peterson sent a memo to Governor Inslee with short- and long-term considerations to move the division forward under Griffith’s leadership.

Send it here!

The Freeland Habitat Store has repurposed over 1.25 Million lbs. of usable furniture, appliances & building supplies.

Support Habitat with your donations.

1592 Main St • Freeland • 360.331.6272 Across from Payless • Hours: Wed - Sat 10-5, Sun 12 noon-4

Now Showing Friday, Sept 19 thru Sunday, Sept 21

THE MAZE RUNNER (PG-13) DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG-13) Movies Subject to Change.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL: CHEESEBURGER $2.50

Blue Fox

DRIVE-IN

Go Karts Open: Fridays 5pm-Dusk, Saturdays 11am-Dusk, Sundays 12:30pm-Dusk

Box Office & Snack Bar Opens at 5:00pm, 1st Movie Starts At Dusk Admission 11 & Over $6.50; Kids 5-10 $1.00; 4 & under Free

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“Coming from an island community that relies heavily on WSF services, I personally understand and appreciate how this leadership role is important to keeping the economic engine of Washington running,� said Governor Inslee. “I am pleased someone as capable and experienced as Lynne Griffith is joining our team to make this system even better.�

Washington State Ferries operates 163,000 scheduled sailings annually, with a reliability rate of 99.5 percent year to date in 2014.

[Submitted by Broch Bender, WSDOT]

Local Business News Celebrate Whidbey Island’s Birds and Meet Artist and Author Craig & Joy Johnson Freeland locals, Craig and Joy Johnson are photographer and author of “Our Pacific Northwest Birds & Habitat� and filmmakers who created the captivating local wildlife documentary, “Birds, Backyard Habitat & Beyond�.

Passionate about Whidbey’s wildlife, this dynamic team has also created books for children and delight in connecting kids with birds.

As a special promotion, all kids under age 10 coming into Wild Birds Unlimited on Saturday, September 27 from 1:00pm to 4:00pm will receive a free autographed copy of their latest book, Harry the Woodpecker’s Search for a Home, as a gift from Craig and Joy. This fun, local story tells about the challenges one pair of woodpeckers overcome to raise their family ($9.95 value). All of the Johnson’s books were printed in the Puget Sound area.

Enter your name in a drawing to win a FREE original watercolor painting, by Craig Johnson, from their Harry the Woodpecker book.

See display of artwork used to create the book.

Three people will win.

Share your bird stories with these local bird experts!

Wild Birds Unlimited is located at Van Barr Place Ste AB, Freeland. For more information, call (360) 341-1404.

Thank you for reading! Please recycle the Whidbey Weekly when you are ďŹ nished with it.

6

SEPTEMBER 18 - september 24, 2014

www.whidbeyweekly.com

Locally owned.

Locally operated. sics on your bucket list with a fun and supportive book group.

The Pandas of Pandamorphosis Friday, September 19, 11:00am Freeland Library

All entries are listed chronologically, unless there are multiple entries for the same venue or are connected to a specific organization (such as Sno-Isle Libraries) in which case all entries for that venue or organization are listed collectively in chronological order under one heading.

Dog House Opens for Django Weekend

Island Family Hearing Event

The Langley Chamber of Commerce will open the iconic Dog House Tavern on First Street during DjangoFest weekend, September 19-21.

Jammers and their instruments and those nostalgic for the good old days of the Dog are welcome to come in and sip local wines and craft beers.

Thursday, September 18, 9:00am-5:00pm Island Family Hearing, Freeland Friday, September 19, 9:00am-5:00pm Island Family Hearing, Oak Harbor Your reservation entitles you and a loved one to: complimentary hearing screening and consultation; free listening demonstration of the Alta Hearing Device; a special 2-week Alta trial offer - experience Alta at work, at home and at play risk free. 100% money-back satisfaction guarantee. Please RSVP to (888) 492-0830 as space is limited. Island Family Hearing is located at 380 SE Midway Blvd in Oak Harbor and 5570 Harbor Ave, Ste B in Freeland.

Hearing Open House Thursday, September 18, 9:00am-5:00pm Hearing Health Services, Coupeville During this event there will be free hearing consultations and evaluations, free otoscopic ear examinations and free hearing aid technology demonstrations. If you currently wear hearing aids, they will be adjusted, cleaned and fine tuned at no charge during your office visit. Please RSVP to (360) 639-4282 as space is limited. Hearing Health Services is located at 107 S. Main Street, Ste A102.

Free Heart Health Screening Thursdays, September 18 & 25 Wednesday, September 24 Island Athletic Club, Freeland For women on Whidbey Island who have financial challenges, a free Cholesterol/Blood Sugar/ Triglyceride heart health screening is offered to you through the Heart of a Woman program.

The program is sponsored by the Whidbey Island Soroptimist Intl. groups in partnership with Whidbey General hospital. Call IAC at (360) 331-2582 to schedule an appointment for screening.

Screenings also held at Whidbey General Hospital Life Center on Mon, Tues, Wed mornings year round. Please call WGH to schedule an appointment at WGH Life Center: (360) 321-7656 ext 2130 or (360) 678-7656 ext 2130.

Coupeville’s Annual State of The Town Address Thursday, September 18, 6:00pm Coupeville Recreation Hall Tickets are $20 and available at the Chamber of Commerce. Delicious Hors D’Oeuvres by Oystercatcher. Fabulous Raffle Prizes.

Friday, September 19, 12:00pm-9:00PM Saturday, September 20, 12:00pm-9:00PM Sunday, September 21, 12:00pm-5:00PM Dog House Tavern, Langley

Star Party Friday, September 19, begins at dark Fort Nugent Park, Oak Harbor

anywhere and take in as many or as few farms as you like. Please note that some farms are offering events at specific times, and a few are open Saturday only. So download or open the map from the web site – www.whidbeyfarmtour.com – and make your plans to tour Whidbey farms.

5th Annual Whidbey Raptor Day Saturday, September 20, 1:00pm-3:00pm Pacific Rim Institute, 180 Parker Road, Coupeville Get up close and personal with these hunters of the air. Local falconers will be present with their winged colleagues to talk about everything from what they eat to how they hunt. This is educational, free and family friendly.

Explore the night sky and view distant galaxies, planets and nebulas at this free public Star Party hosted by the Island County Astronomical Society (ICAS). No telescope is needed and people of all ages are welcome to attend. Be sure and dress warmly and note that the event will be canceled if the weather is cloudy. For more information, contact Dan Pullen at (360) 679-7664 or icaspub@juno.com, or visit www. icas-wa.webs.com.

Meet the Candidate

Tour de Whidbey

See schedule below Cost: Free

Saturday, September 20, see times below Ride country roads on beautiful Whidbey Island and help raise money for Whidbey General Hospital. Register online at www.active.com.

For information, email tourwhidbey@whidbeygen.org.

Checkin: 7:00am-9:30am at Greenbank Farm (30-100 mile riders). Checkin: 12:00pm-3:00pm at Coupeville Middle/High School (10 mile) Free pancake breakfast for all riders at Greenbank Farm, 6:30am-9:00am. Chili Feeds free for riders at Greenbank Farm or Coupeville Middle/ High School, Noon-4:00pm.

Whidbey Island Kite Festival Saturday, September 20, 9:00am Sunday, September 21, 9:00am Camp Casey, Coupeville Whidbey Island Kite Festival is an annual free family event featuring Whidbey Island Sport Kite Championships. Activities include kite-making for kids, beginning lessons, and demonstrations. Central Whidbey Lions Club will sell hot dogs and soda. For more information and a complete schedule, visit www.whidbeykites.org.

9th Annual Whidbey Island Farm Tour Saturday, September 20, 10:00am-4:00pm Sunday, September 21, 10:00am-4:00pm Explore 14 working farms, purchase locallygrown produce, visit the farm animals, enjoy a variety of activities and demonstrations, and soak up the rural character of beautiful Whidbey Island. The tour is FREE! You can start

Tuesday, September 23, 6:30pm-8:00pm Clinton Community Hall, Clinton The community is invited to meet Rick Hannold, Republican Candidate for Island County Commissioner, District 3. This reception is a great opportunity to meet the candidate and to discuss Island County issues and topics of interest. Light refreshments will be served.

Upcoming Sno-Isle Library Events

Preschool Storytime Thursdays, September 18 & 25, 9:30am & 10:30am Oak Harbor Library Thursday, September 25, 9:30am Coupeville Library Let imaginations run wild with fun books, singalong songs, and creative activities that prepare young minds for the adventures of reading.

Playtime or craft may follow. For ages 3 to 5 years. Caregiver required.

Every Child Ready to Read & Rock with Eric Ode! Thursday, September 18, 9:30am Coupeville Library Singing is one of the five Ready Readers practices essential to growing a reader. Join celebrated musician Eric Ode and discover some fun new ways to reinforce early literacy.

Puget Sound Whales for Sale: The Fight to End Orca Hunting Thursday, September 18, 3:00pm Oak Harbor Library Author and marine naturalist Sandra Pollard outlines the history of orca captivity while recounting the harrowing struggle - and ultimate triumph - for the Puget Sound orcas’ freedom. Books available for purchase and signing.

Read The Classics Fridays, September 19 & 26, 10:00am Oak Harbor Library Now is your chance to read (or re-read) the clas-

Join artist Anne Belov as she shares stories and pictures to explain how a love of pandas led to the creation of her wordless picture book, “Pandamorphosis.”

Movie Matinee: Gravity Friday, September 19, 2:00pm Freeland Library Saturday, September 20, 2:00pm Oak Harbor Library Sandra Bullock and George Clooney star in this film directed by Alfonso Curaron. Popcorn provided by Friends of the Library.

Friends of the Clinton Library Book Sale Saturday, September 20, 10:00am-3:00pm Clinton Community Hall Thousands of books for sale at bargain prices.

Additional fiction and nonfiction books every month. Proceeds support the Clinton Library.

Quality book donations are always appreciated.

Donations may be dropped off at the Clinton Library or at the book sale.

Toddler Storytime Tuesdays, September 23 & 30, 9:30am & 10:30am Oak Harbor Library Jump and bounce into a magical world of stories, music, and movements that nurture the desire to read in toddlers. Playtime or craft may follow. For ages 2 to 3 years. Caregiver required.

Life in Service at Downton Abbey Tuesday, September 23, 1:00pm Freeland Library In pre-First World War Britain, the great estates could not function without an army of servants.

Cultural historian, Tames Alan, brings to life the people and activities of those in downstairs service.

Introduction To Craigslist Tuesday, September 23, 6:30pm Oak Harbor Library Learn the basics of Craigslist –getting connected to your local Craigslist community, setting up an account, internet safety, posting a classified ad and more. Please preregister.

Baby And Me Storytime Wednesday, September 24, 9:30am & 10:30am Oak Harbor Library Wiggle and giggle with your baby through silly stories, happy songs, rhymes, and activities that inspire a love of reading. Playtime follows.

For newborns through 24 months. Caregiver required.

Exploring With Colored Pencils Wednesday, September 24, 1:00pm Freeland Library Join Arlene Love Dieckhoff and jump in and explore the mystery of drawing with colored pencils. Learn the fundamental techniques and use a variety of tools to learn about this unique medium and complete a picture during WHAT’S GOING ON

continued on page

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8

www.whidbeyweekly.com LocaLLy ownEd.

SEPTEMBER 18 - SEPTEMBER 24, 2014 LocaLLy opEratEd.

'SJEBZ /JHIU -JHIUT

SEPTEMBER 19 OAK HARBOR: BYE

Story by David Svien coupevillesports.com Photos John Fisken oakharborsports.blogspot.com Steve Smith www.photosbysteve.com

SEPTEMBER 20

SOUTH WHIDBEY VS. CEDAR PARK at Cedar Park Christian HS, 7pm

Sequim receiver to punch the ball out of his hands at the one-yard line and repeatedly planting foes face-down with booming tackles.

Bouncing back from a rough, error-filled loss in week one, the Oak Harbor High School football squad drilled host Ferndale 42-23 Friday, Sept.

12 to even its season record at 1-1.

The Wolves, trailing 20-3, had a shot at slicing the lead right before the half, only to have it blow up in their face.

Playing a near-precision game this time out (no turnovers and just two penalties) the ‘Cats used a second-half surge to turn a 16-14 halftime deficit into a romp.

Key to the turnaround was a change in attitude on defense.

After being blitzed for 142 yards on the ground

by Ferndale’s Marcus Nightingale in the opening half, Oak Harbor stiffened, holding the fullback to just 62 after halftime.

Even that number was deceptive, as 30 of the yards came on a breakaway run long after the game had been decided and the ‘Cat first-string defense had retreated to the sideline.

Oak Harbor’s Princeton Lollar (32) carried the ball 19 times in the Cats’ 42-23 win over Ferndale.

COUPEVILLE VS. CHIMACUM at Coupeville HS, 5:30pm

OAK HARBOR VS. FERNDALE The Wildcats found their mojo.

Photo by John Fisken

7

Slowing down the run game, forcing Ferndale to repeatedly punt, Oak Harbor’s defense set up things and the ‘Cat offense answered the call.

After the first two punts of the night from the host team, the Wildcats drove for touchdowns, tearing up big chunks of yardage in relatively few plays. Oak Harbor went 64 yards on four plays, then piled up a 72-yard, five-play scoring drive to blow things open.

The one-two combo of Princeton Lollar (147 yards on 19 carries) and Dejon Devroe (16-116) powered the offense, while ‘Cat quarterback Clay Doughty was 7 of 16 for 121 yards, hitting Dyllan Harris on 42 and 13-yard scoring strikes.

Devroe hit pay dirt on touchdown runs of 23 and 13 yards, Lollar punched in a 2-yard scoring run and Zach Jones busted out a 48-yard run to the end zone.

Oak Harbor rolled up 459 yards of total offense and its lone mistake on the night was a minor one.

The Wildcats gave up two points on a safety when its punter, backed up deep on his end of the field, had to snag a snap that went too high. As he did, his foot brushed the end line for just a moment, long enough for a ref to notice.

But penalties, again and again, ate away at Coupeville’s ability to make a big defensive stand, and the visitors used a 20-0 second quarter to bust open a close game.

Facing a short fourth down at the Sequim 21, Walstad made his only true mistake of the game.

His receiver went one way, his pass another and a Sequim defender had a gift-wrapped interception, which he took back for a 79-yard touchdown with just eight seconds to play in the half.

Coupeville opened the game with a 27-yard field goal off of the toe of Walstad, with their touchdowns coming in the second half. Kelley bolted in from six yards out after Walstad and Bayne hooked up.

The Wolves inadvertently picked up two points after Kelley’s score.

A bad snap on the extra point attempt was plucked out of the grass by the holder, Bayne, who flipped it to Walstad, who cut his foot swing in mid-stride, whirled to the left and lobbed it to Smith, who rumbled home for the conversion.

SOUTH WHIDBEY VS. ANACORTES

The Chris Tormey era at South Whidbey has gotten off to a slow start.

The former NCAA Division 1 coach now sits at 0-2 after the Falcons were bounced 32-17 by visiting 2A Anacortes Friday, Sept. 12 in a non-conference game.

Coming on the heels of an opening-week loss to Coupeville, South Whidbey fell behind early and never recovered. Two touchdowns and a two-point conversion surrendered in the first quarter left the 1A Falcons in a 15-0 hole that they could never erase.

Anacortes, which evened its record at 1-1, rolled up most of its yards on the ground, but most of its scores through the air.

The Seahawks racked up 243 rushing yards, with senior Jullien Collins accounting for 140 of those.

With three different players throwing passes, Anacortes only picked up 89 yards, but got three of its four touchdowns via the air game. Ty Johnson hauled in all three scoring strikes, while Collins tacked on a TD run.

Zack Bowman knocked a short field goal through the uprights and was a flawless three-of-three on PAT attempts to round out the scoring for Anacortes.

The game was a relatively clean one, with just four total penalties called all night.

South Whidbey stats were not available.

The team will have two weeks to work on things like that, as a possible non-conference game against a Canadian school fell through, leaving Oak Harbor with a bye week. The Wildcats face Everett Sept. 26.

COUPEVILLE VS. SEQUIM

A fan of the penalty flag? This was the game for you.

With two, three and sometimes four flags being thrown on nearly every other play Friday, Sept.

12, the battle of the Wolves – with Coupeville High School playing host to 2A Sequim – went three hours before the visitors escaped back to the bus with a 40-18 non-conference win.

The loss dropped CHS to 1-1 as it heads into its first-ever 1A Olympic League game Sept. 19. The Wolves host Chimacum (0-2) in that one, with a 5:30 kickoff.

In the rare moments when yellow flags weren’t flying in unison, Coupeville senior quarterback Joel Walstad lit the sky up, throwing for his second 200+ yard game in as many weeks.

He completed 21 of 45 passes for a career-high 272 yards (he has 524 yards through two games), hitting Josh Bayne on a 15-yard scoring strike.

His targets were many, as he spread the wealth among five receivers. CJ Smith snagged five for 96 yards, followed by Bayne (5-86), Ryan Griggs (4-56), Lathom Kelley (4-21) and Jacob Martin (3-13).

Bayne was a force all game, picking off a pass while backpedaling, chasing down a runaway

Photo by Steve Smith South Whidbey QB, Parker Collins (12), looks for an open receiver in their 32-17 loss to visiting Anacortes.

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749 SE Fidalgo Ave Downtown Oak Harbor

360-682-5243

www.facebook.com/baysidetattoo

Thank you for reading! Please recycle the Whidbey Weekly when you are finished with it.

8

SEPTEMBER 18 - september 24, 2014

www.whidbeyweekly.com

Locally owned.

Locally operated.

WHAT’S GOING ON

continued from page

6

this three part series. All library programs are free, but you will need to purchase some basic supplies. Class size is limited, so please preregister.

Dine-Out with Democratic Candidates Thursday, September 25, 6:00pm DH Buffet, 551 NE Midway Blvd, Oak Harbor Come meet the candidates, bring a few friends and enjoy the big selection of tasty foods.

FRIDAY, September 5 7:56am, SE Bayshore Dr. Injured Seagull with “detached wing” standing in their drive thru.

11:26pm NE Barron Dr A male and female yelling in lot. A male was trying to leave the location and yelling at the female to get off the vehicle and let him leave. The female yelling “you don’t love me”.

SATURDAY, September 6 9:50am, SE Ely St. The caller is saying he wants to report to police what happened to him years ago in Seattle. He said he was getting his teeth worked on yesterday at UW and someone scared him. He saw someone that tried to kill him years ago.

10:22am, SE Pioneer Way Request contact regarding a feral cat stuck under his hood and doesn’t know how to get it out.

1:50pm, SR 20 Reporting a male walking across the street without looking where he was going, causing vehicles to slam on the brakes. The subject tried to get into caller’s car so she sped off.

SUNDAY, September 7 5:26pm, S Beeksma Dr. The caller saw a male hit an older female with a golf club. The caller says they are transient. Advising another male went out to tell them to “cool down” and the subjects wanted to fight.

MONDAY, September 8 9:19am, SW Harrier Cir. The caller wants to be completely anonymous but wants someone to come and check on the outside cats. They are “sh**ing all over the place.” The caller can smell it from his daughter’s room. This is a huge problem all over the city and he wants it resolved.

8:05pm, Wildcat Way Requesting a “courtesy ride” home. Also asking if someone will talk to a subject who is threatening her. Advising the subject is at the church.

TUESDAY, September 9 12:06am, SE 8th Ave. The caller advising she believes someone has been taking pictures of her with a red dot camera and harassing her. She states it’s been going on for a long time.

1:25pm, SW Kimball Dr. Reporting his wife came into room and kicked him and tried to get on top of him and kept trying to attack him. Advising that she bit him.

1:25pm, SE Ely St. Reporting yesterday the caller saw brindled male pit bull with some kind of parasite problem.

2:11pm, SE Quaker St. White male 5’8” grey T-shirt, blue jeans and orange ball cap, bright orange shoelaces, going door to door to tell residents they have won a contest. The subject is saying he needs to talk to people to earn points in order for him to earn a trip.

2:53pm, SW Kimball Dr. Reporting two subjects came to the caller’s door. The “Chinese” female bundled up.

The subjects seemed “high” and were

asking for money for books. The caller also says yesterday some rattled a key in her lock.

Dancing with Thoreau

4:11pm, SE 8th Ave. Reporting she is being attacked by some sort of electronic attack. Started a year ago when she noticed the metering Lydar, a red dot that measures how far away you are.

This documentary by local filmmaker Chris Korrow explores the numerous, subtle yet astounding benefits which connecting with nature has for all of us, but especially children. The film features interviews with scientists, educators and religious leaders, as well as others deeply engaged in sharing the health, cultural and psychological benefits of working and playing outside or just beholding the simple wonders of Creation. Afterwards, the filmmaker will take questions and you will hear from a spokesperson for the exciting, recently launched, island wide initiative applying the strategies spoken of in the film. Sponsored by the Greening Congregations of Whidbey Island.

The Unitarian Universalist Congregation is located at 20103 State Route 525.

6:25pm, NE Midway Blvd.

A female in a white SUV vehicle is standing outside with doors open, going thru her vehicle. She is flailing around and banged her head against the side of the vehicle.

10:37pm, SE 8th Ave. The caller is reporting that subject is shouting, yelling and tearing blinds apart.

Also reporting that the subject is in her bedroom talking to herself. The caller removed the scissors and screwdriver from the room.

WEDNESDAY, September 10 12:08pm, SW Stremler Dr. Reporting for a friend that he just received a text from his wife saying she “wants to curl up and die” due to marital issues. She promised him she would not hurt herself.

1:30pm, NE Regatta Dr. Requesting a call regarding a nuisance dog barking. Calling on behalf of his tenant who loves at location.

6:34pm, SE Glencoe St. The caller works for local company and another driver is harassing her and published on Craigslist that she is a prostitute.

THURSDAY, September 11 11:36am, SE Pioneer Way The caller would like to make a complaint against the female who accused her of stealing 8K worth of goods.

1:14pm, Littlerock Ct. Advising a theft occurred involving an iPhone. The caller is using tracker now and it is at Pit Rd. & SR 20.

1:41pm, SW Mulberry Pl. The caller is reporting he can see a small fire on the balcony of the apt. complex next door. The caller is standing in his parking lot.

4:07pm, SE Barrington Dr. The caller is advising she applied for a job on Craigslist. They bought her a ticket to come here and when she arrived it was not as advertised. She is wondering what she can do. She is currently at the Jack In The Box parking lot.

7:13pm, NW Crosby Ave. Request a phone call regarding a nude photo of her posted on Facebook. Reporting a subject broke into her phone and posted it.

7:32pm, NW Illahee Dr. States two subjects are wandering the neighborhood knocking on doors trying to sell things. The caller states they don’t look like they are people who do this normally.

8:12pm, Sr 20 Reports of a male loitering and it’s too dark to give a description. The subject keeps standing there making the vendors nervous.

Report provided by OHPD & Island County Sheriff’s Dept.

Friday, September 26, 7:00PM Unitarian Universalist Sanctuary, Freeland

Whidbey Audubon Society Field Trip Saturday, September 27, see times below Del Fairfax Preserve, Oak Harbor This is a beautiful place to stroll in the woods, listen for forest birds and walk around an open field with a small wetland. This 1.2 mile loop trail is level and takes about an hour to walk — longer if lots of birds are out. The trip continues back down Zylstra Road to Grasser’s Lagoon (intersection of State Route 20 and Zylstra) to look for ducks, shorebirds and raptors. Carpools meet at 8:45am from Coupeville Prairie Station Transit Park, or meet at 9:00am at the parking lot at the Del Fairfax Preserve on Zylstra Road. Please do not block the gravel road or the Zylstra Road Fire Station bay doors. For more information, contact the trip leader Kim Shepard at kwshepard@gmail.com or call (360) 720-1711.

Unwanted Prescription Drug Take Back Saturday, September 27, 10:00am-2:00pm Island County Sheriff Office, 5521 E. Harbor Road, Freeland Coupeville Marshals Office, 4 N.E. Seventh Street Oak Harbor Police Department, 860 S.E. Barrington Drive Prevent pill abuse and theft by ridding your house of potentially dangerous expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs. Bring your pills for disposal to the above collection sites.

(The DEA cannot accept liquids or needles or sharps, only pills or patches.) The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked.

VFW Monthly Breakfast Fundraiser Sunday, September 28, 10:00AM-12:00PM VFW Post 7392, Oak Harbor The breakfast features pancakes, eggs, hash browns, breakfast meats, and biscuits-n-gravy.

The cost is $7 for adults, $4 for seniors (62 and over), $4 for kids (under 12). A chicken-fried steak breakfast is available for $9. Breakfast proceeds benefit the VFW veterans’ assistance programs. For more information, call (360) 675-4048 or visit Vfwpost7392.org

5th Annual Taste of Whidbey Sunday, September 28, 1:00pm-4:00pm Greenbank Farm, Greenbank Join Slow Food Whidbey Island to celebrate unique Whidbey Island food traditions featuring the best of local, seasonal food and beverage. Experience the tastes of over 15 local chefs, vintners and brewers. Tickets are $30 in advance ($35 at door), admit one and include 10 tastes (extras: $2 per taste, at event), available now at www.brownpapertickets.com.

More information is available from taste@whidbey.com

AAUW’s Terrific Treasures & Classy Collectibles Sale Saturday, October 4, 8:00am-3:00pm Grace Community Church, Oak Harbor Quality housewares, furnishings, décor, holiday items, gifts and a special section of highend purses, jewelry and scarves, all at bargain prices. All proceeds support a scholarship fund for Whidbey Island’s young women. For more information, contact Christina Moats at (360) 632-4132 or christinas.island.real.estate@gmail. com. Grace Community Church is located at 29470 Highway 20.

Elks Lodge Annual Rummage Sale Saturday, October 4, 9:00am-2:00pm Elks Lodge, 155 NE Ernst St, Oak Harbor Someone else’s donation could be just the treasure you are looking for. Everyone is welcome.

Come and shop among the various tables of items available. Take a break from shopping and enjoy some delicious soup and tasty baked goods being sold. All profits will go to the charities sponsored by the Elks. Ask what the Elks are all about and how you can become a member.

Ciao Wine Pairing Benefit Tuesday, October 7, 6:30pm Ciao Restaurant, Coupeville Tickets: $60 each Enjoy an evening of spectacular wines paired with delicious appetizers. Space is limited. All proceeds benefit the Boys & Girls Club of Oak Harbor. For tickets, call (360) 240-9273 or email bgcoh@comcast.net

Meetings and Organizations South Whidbey Garden Club Friday, September 19, 9:30am St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Clinton The doors open at 9:00am, the business meeting starts at 9:30am, and the program starts at 10:30am with refreshments provided.

Program: “YOUR LAWN...LOVE IT, LOSE IT, OR ?” Garden club member Christine Johnson will give a slide show presentation that covers nine years of a changing backyard landscape. See what planning, mistakes and hard work has created. Tips and lessons learned along the way will be shared. The public is welcome. If you have any questions, please contact Christine Johnson at (360) 221-2203.

Whidbey Island Nordic Lodge Saturday, September 20, 9:30am Nordic Hall, 63 Jacobs Rd., Coupeville The Whidbey Island Nordic Lodge begins its new Lodge year with an informational program about the Sons of Norway, its sponsoring organization. Anyone considering membership in the Nordic Lodge is encouraged to attend. A breakfast will be served at 9:30am and the program will start 10:00am. Non-members who wish to attend the breakfast as well as the program should RSVP to whidbeyislandnordiclodge@gmail.com

Diabetes Health Group Monday, September 22, 6:30pm Whidbey General Hospital Board Room, Coupeville The topic will be “Continuous Glucose Monitoring and Type 2 Diabetes”. Continuous glucose monitoring uses a small device that tracks glucose levels continuously for four days.

Learn how this information can be used to gain insight into your diabetes management. There will also be time during the group for general questions and discussion.

WA State Music Teachers Association of Whidbey Island Tuesday, September 23, 9:30AM Freeland All teachers of music are invited to the Fall kickoff meeting where an overview of the year ahead will be provided. For more information, email islandmusicworks@cablespeed.com

PBY Memorial Foundation Tuesday, September 23, 11:30am CPO Club, Oak Harbor A no-host luncheon. Featured speaker will be Rick Castellano, Director of the Island County Museum in Coupeville. For more information, contact Richard Rezabek at (360) 675-1102 or (360) 929-5226.

Thank you for reading! Please support our advertisers and tell them you saw their ad in Whidbey Weekly.

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SEPTEMBER 18 - SEPTEMBER 24, 2014

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Whidbey Ham Radio Operators Meeting Saturday, September 27, 9:00am County Commissioner’s Hearing Room, Coupeville

GREAT SELECTION OF PUMPKIN BEER

Freeland radio operator Wayne Jeffers will present a talk on a computerized radio contact logging program called Log Book of the World. The presentation will be of interest to hobbyists as well as individuals interesting in becoming ham radio operators.

Shipyard Pumpkinhead plus 7 others Mix & match. Have a tasting party. Watch football.

Whidbey’s Best Eats & Drinks

Volunteer radio license examiners will be on site to provide information and to schedule federal ham radio operator exams for interested persons. For more information, see www.w7avm.org or contact k7na@w7avm.org. The County Commissioner’s Hearing Room is located at 1 NE Sixth Street.

For more Meetings and Organizations, visit www. whidbeylocal.com.

Classes, Seminars and Workshops Dan’s Classic Ballroom & Moonlight Dance Cruises Featured on The Price is Right, March 2012 & 2013 See website for schedules/fees www.dansclassicballroom. com (360)720-2727. Group & Private Lessons, Adults, Teens, Children, Wedding Dances, Special Events/Parties.

Located just north of Oak Harbor (Dugualla Bay). Classes on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evenings. Anacortes classes meet on Wednesday evenings.

Offering classes in: Smooth Dances: Foxtrot, Waltz, Tango Latin & Rhythm: EC Swing, WC Swing, Cha Cha, Rumba, Mambo, Merengue, Bolero, Samba Club Dances: Salsa, Night Club 2-step, Hustle, Bachata We also do Dance Cruise Vacations to Alaska, the Mexican Rivera, Alaska, New England & Hawaii. Please see our other website at: www.MoonlightDanceCruises.com for details.

Available for only a short time.

Get your pumpkin beer today!

blow your own glass pumpkin

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Coffee @ Callahan’s Enjoy a variety of Fidalgo Bay espresso drinks, hot or cold at Callahan’s FireHouse on the new Langley 2nd Street plaza. For mocha lovers, we suggest our signature drink - South Whidbey Soul.

Sunday thru Thursday 6AM to 6PM, Friday & Saturday 6AM to 8PM.

179 Second Street ¡ Langley ¡ 360-221-1242 Parking available on 3rd behind the FireHouse.

Book Blow Your Own Online www.callahansfirehouse.com

Like us on:

Fidalgo Bay Coffee at Callahan’s Firehouse

NRA Basic Pistol Shooting Class Friday, September 19, 6:00pm-9:00pm Saturday, September 20, 9:00am-5:00pm NWSA Range, Oak Harbor Cost: $25, includes a book

WINE SHOP Enjoy Summer with refreshing white or rosĂŠ!

Tasty Reds for Grilling, too.

Around 1,300 wines and beers in stock and we fill your Growlers, too!

This class introduces students to the knowledge, skills and attitude necessary for owning and using a pistol safely.

Through this course, the students will learn about pistol parts and operation, ammunition, gun safety, pistol shooting fundamentals, and pistol shooting activities. The Basic Pistol Course will also help prepare the student for participation in other NRA courses. This class includes shooting on the NWSA Pistol Range, located at 886 Gun Club Road, off Oak Harbor Road. For questions or to register, call NRA instructor John Hellmann at (360) 675-8397 or email NWSA.Training@ gmail.com. Additional information can be found at www. northwhidbeysportsmen.org.

Come see us at 5575 Harbor Ave, Freeland

Wine Tastings on Saturday 12pm-6pm & Sunday 12:30-4pm )PVST 5VFT 'SJ BN QN t 4BU BN QN t 4VO QN

t XXX WJOPBNPSF DPN

“Real Practical Problem-Solving with Right Brain Aerobics!�

Sunday, September 21, 1:00pm-3:45pm Private Location, Freeland How to Apply Right Brain Mind Power to Solve Any Problems. Wanted to learn Right Brain Aerobics and how to get practical with brain/mind practice? You bring problems/challenges; we’ll work together with easy exercises to create new “out of the box� solutions. With CEO/Creator, Sandra Rodman. For more information or to register, email sandra@ rightbrainaerobics.com or call (425) 214-2926. More information available at www.RBAacademy.blogspot.com

OKTOBERFEST FLYERS’ STYLE!

Annual Hearing Screenings Friday, September 26, 4:00pm-5:00pm Island Family Hearing, Oak Harbor

Saturday, September 27 2pm-10pm

Similar to eyes and teeth, ears should be on your annual checklist too. What is a hearing screening? Why are annual hearing screenings important? Who should get them? This is an open format. Please bring a friend. For more information, call (360) 279-1229. Island Family Hearing is located at 380 SE Midway Blvd.

Live music with the Whiskey Minstrels Friday, Sept. 26!

“Bliss Out & Relax! Learn Doors of Consciousness Meditations from Right Brain Aerobics�

Friday, September 26, 6:00pm-8:45pm Llynya’s Crystals & Sanctuary for Spirit, 1679 E. Main, Freeland Amazing blissful meditation series for deep relaxation, lower stress. Enter calming universal mind. “Wow!� “Profound!� “Better than Netflix!� Sandra H. Rodman, CEO, Right Brain Aerobics. $25 includes class, ebook & audio. For more information or to register, email sandra@rightbrainaerobics.com or call (425) 214-2926. More information available at www.

RBAacademy.blogspot.com

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Saturdays and Sundays Noon to 3pm

Dinner

Wednesday-Sunday 5 p.m. to close 'RACE 3TREET s #OUPEVILLE s www.oystercatcherwhidbey.com

Join us for our new Summer Menu!

Tai Chi Introduction Tuesdays, September 30-October 28, 11:00am-Noon Island Dance, Camano Ave, Langley Tai Chi is an exploration of “Stillness in Movement�. This 5-week series is a brief introduction to the Cheng ManCh’ing style of Tai Chi with Simon Leon, an approved instructor with many years of experience in Tai Chi and other internal arts. The cost is $50 for the 5-week series and preregistration is required. For information/ registration call (360) 661-7298, or email dosho56@hotmail.com

Open for lunch

Waterside Dining in our 107 year old lodge Open Noon to 9pm, Wednesdays through Sundays

2072 W. Captain Whidbey Inn Road • Coupeville • 360-678-4097 Like us on:

Local, live Dungeness Crab cooked to order www.captainwhidbey.com

Featuring Fresh Local Seafood & Whidbey Island Wines

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10

SEPTEMBER 18 - SEPTEMBER 24, 2014

www.whidbeyweekly.com

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MISSING! HELP US FIND LILY

10 year old F Lynx Siamese lost.

Sighted near Bercot & Chipshot, Holmes Harbor area.

She has a raccoon tail, pink nose & big feet.

Microchipped.

Lost during storm.

Please call (360) 221-6782.

REAL ESTATE/RENTALS MOVE-IN SPECIAL. $400 off the first month’s rent with a qualifying 12-month lease agreement. Rents are $795 for 2-bedroom; $810 for 3-bedroom with attached single car garages. $90 utilities cover water, sewer and garbage. Pets are accepted at an additional $35 per month pet rent. Call GO Realty at (360)679-4646.

AUTO/PARTS FOR SALE Whole body fender set for Suzuki 230 quad runner, orange, No Cheating!

$125 cash only. (360)632-6202 for info. (0) For Jeep Wrangler: Exhaust headers, stainless steel, # 33007075, 4.0 6-cylinder. Cash only, $100 OBO. (360)6326202 (0) Jeep Wrangler 1/2 black denim soft top, $50 OBO cash only.

(360)632-6202 (0) Very used 1993 Ford Taurus Wagon. Runs but has issues, $500. (360)678-6262 (0)

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES Garage Sale: Thursday, September 18 through Sunday, September 21, 8am to dusk, 164 Ernst

St., Oak Harbor (across from the Elks).

Knights of Columbus Garage Sale Charity Fundraiser: Friday Oct. 17, 9am to 4pm and Sat. Oct 18, 8am to 3pm, Knights Hall on Old Goldie Rd. Donations accepted, call (360)6756070.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Medical Marijuana patients unite; If you need assistance, advice, etc. please contact at 420patientnetworking@gmail. com. Local Whidbey Island help.

If you or someone you know has been a victim of Homicide, Burglary, Robbery, Assault, Identity Theft, Fraud, Human Trafficking, Home Invasion and other crimes not listed. Families & Friends of Violent Crime Victims has Advocates ready to help. Please call (800)3467555. 24hr Crisis Line. Free Service.

RIDE SHARE/VAN POOL Wanted: Riders for our existing Island Transit vanpool that com-

mutes to First Hill area in Seattle. We are on the 6am ferry going in and leave downtown around 3:30pm with plan to be on 4:30pm ferry home. M-F. Contact Sarah (360)331-5594.

VOLUNTEER SERVICES Local Whidbey radio ~ LISTEN IN at ~ kwparadio.org ~ KWPA Whidbey AIR Public Radio local music, hosts, recorded events and popular music of all genres. Whidbey AIR is all volunteer hosts, engineers, board of directors and window washers. Listen in anytime from your computer and on itunes. ~~ From Clinton to Deception Pass - it’s Whidbey in your home.

Volunteer Program Assistant for Senior Services Adult Day Service program for frail seniors.

Prepare room for activities, listen/observe/report changes in client behavior, assist with activities/personal care. Requires 4-hour commitment, 1 day week, 10 AM-2 PM. Contact Hestia Laitala (360)321-1600.

JOB MARKET Part-time Position Available in Oak Harbor Based Retail Store. Must have outstanding customer service skills, organizational skills and must be selfmotivated. Hours will include Saturday evenings and a few days per week. Must be flexible.

Could become full time position.

Email resumes to: oakharborjobs@gmail.com. (5.34) Peoples Bank is seeking a parttime Financial Services Representative for our office in Oak Harbor. Highly motivated people with a desire to sell banking products and services while providing superior customer service will be the successful applicants. Peoples Bank offers a comprehensive benefit package and opportunity for advancement. Interested individuals may apply at any branch office or send their resume’ to Human Resources Director, 3100 Woburn Street, Bellingham, WA 98226 or email human. resources@peoplesbank-wa. com. (6.19) South Whidbey School District is hiring for the 2014/2015 school year. Special Education Teacher, Intensive Support, .5 FTE for South Whidbey Elementary; Speech Language Pathologist, .6 FTE. Visit www.sw.wednet. edu and click on Employment Opportunities (6.22) Part-time key member for Whidbey Island’s only vegan restaurant: Thrive Vegan Café.

Experience in food preparation and customer service preferred.

Bring resume to Café at 1594 Main Street, Freeland between 2and 5pm. (6.36) WAIF is seeking a FT Volunteer & Outreach Coordinator. For full job description and applications details, please visit www.

waifanimals.org/jobs. No phone calls, please. (1)

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Trumpet, Bardot, good condition, needs cleaning, $100. Oak Harbor (360)632-3057 (0)

LESSONS Guitar Lessons! Looking for students who would like to learn how to play guitar. All styles and genre taught, all ages welcome. Easy one-onone lessons, one hour a week.

Come and join the music experience! Call Scott for more info.

(360)675-5470

APPLIANCES Amana range, self-cleaning oven, white, $125. (360)6782207 (0) Refrigerator, - bar 2.5 cubic foot, $50. Oak Harbor (360)632-2385 (0)

HOME FURNISHINGS Mattress and box spring, queen size Beautyrest, excellent condition & clean. Comes with frame, $125 OBO. (360)678-2207 (1) Chabby chic lt. pink side table, 24”L x 23”H x 16”W, $40; 2 tables in one. White. Can be used as 2 side tables or put together to form one round side table. Each piece is 11”W x 21”H. Together it is 24” across in diameter, $50; Corner Shelf, white, 27”H, 3 shelves, $20; 3-tier shelf, white. Scrolled side

DID YOU KNOW MOST CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE? Contact us for more info! classifieds@whidbeyweekly.com

Thank you for reading! Please support our advertisers and tell them you saw their ad in Whidbey Weekly.

www.whidbeyweekly.com

SEPTEMBER 18 - SEPTEMBER 24, 2014

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Advertise your Charity Events, Craft & Holiday Bazaars this Holiday Season every week with the Whidbey Weekly!

1/8-Page $75 7FSUJDBM w8 Y w) t )PSJ[POUBM w 8 Y i) 1/16-Page $40 7FSUJDBM w8 Y w) t )PSJ[POUBM w8 Y w) 1/32-Page $25 )PSJ[POUBM POMZ w8 Y w)

This section will publish every Thursday in the Whidbey Weekly through December 18. Deadline is the Thursday prior to publication.

To learn more about advertising in the Whidbey Weekly, call: (360)682-2341 or email: publisher@whidbeyweekly.com

cutouts, 11�W x 2�H, $25; Hanging quilt rack with shelf on top. Solid oak, 46�L where quilt hangs, shelf is 6�D, $45.

(360)221-8858 (1) Coffee table, 2 stack end tables, maple, $75; Cedar Chest, Lane, $150. Oak Harbor (360)6322385 (0) Single captain’s bed and desk, maple finish, excellent condition, $175. Bed has great mattress, large storage module underneath with 5 drawers. Matching desk has 3 drawers and keyboard tray.

More details: reese.tia@gmail. com or (360)221-5776 (0) Couch, black, faux, makes into queen size bed. New condition, $150. Oak Harbor (360)6323057 (0) Multi-use Craftsman style cupboard/desk, bi-fold doors, adjustable shelves, DVD/CD space, vertical storage space, computer desk, pull out trays, master electrical distribution box with 5 plugs plus power supply plug, 1 file folder drawer and 1- 5� drawer. Excellent condition. 5 1/2’ x 47 3/4’ x 2’.

Was $1600 new on sale, asking $400 cash. Can email pictures.

(360)331-4615 (1)

LAWN AND GARDEN Natural Barnyard Topsoil - Good for gardens, flower beds, etc.

Unscreened, 10-yard loads, $200 delivered. South Whidbey.

(360)321-1624 White Vinyl Picket Fencing. 13 - 8’ sections, 2 - 10’ sections, one gate, and more. Asking $500. (360)240-9916 (1)

MISCELLANEOUS Lumber - Rough cut dry fir lumber. 2x4’s & misc. Good for building sheds and all those projects. 2x4’s 30¢ per lineal foot. (360)321-1624.

Puzzle 1 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.32)

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LOST/FOUND

Looking for a great gift idea for Xmas, Birthdays, Fathers day, etc.? Here are some local made crafts that will help you fill some gaps, please order by letter- they are 16$ ea. and shipping will be extra where applicable. You can also reach me at ljohn60@gmail.com.

Dry mixed-size firewood. 2 generous cords, dry fir, mostly 16-18� pieces, $200. Will deliver for cost of transportation.

(360)341-1983 (0) Hoover WindTunnel T-Series Rewind plus Bagless Upright (UH70120). Like new, $60 OBO; Task Office chair without arms. Pneumatic seat height adjustment, $10 OBO. Call (360)331-5434 (0)

RECREATION 2 Lowe Alpine Walkabout backpacks, 2100 cu. in. Brand new, $80; used, $45. (360)678-2207 Shotshell reloader, 12gage; MEC GRABBER, $150 (360)579-4643 (1)

LOST: 10-year old F Lynx Siamese. Sighted near Bercot & Chipshot, Holmes Harbor area.

She has a raccoon tail, pink nose & big feet. Microchipped.

Lost during storm. Please call (360)221-6782 (1)

ANIMALS/SUPPLIES Excellent Grass Hay for Sale Good for Horses. $7 per bale, 20 bale minimum. (360)3211624 Feeder Hay for Sale - Dry, stored in barn. $5 per bale. 20 bale minimum. (360)321-1624 Straw Hay for Sale - Good for bedding, erosion control, mulch, etc. $3 per bale, 20 bale minimum. (360)321-1624 2 male baby Guinea pigs for sale $25 each Ready to go Sept.

22. One is black and Orange, the other is a black with orange toe. Hand tamed. Call (360)730-7981 (1)

WANTED 10 or 12 pound downrigger balls. Call Hank, (360)6787591, Coupeville (0) Artist needs old cedar fence boards and corkscrew willow limbs. (360)331-4115 (1)

CLASSIFIED INFORMATION US Postal Mail ...................... Whidbey Weekly Classified Department PO Box 1098 Oak Harbor, WA 98277 E-Mail...............classiďŹ eds@whidbeyweekly.com Telephone .................................... (360)682-2341 Fax ............................................... (360)682-2344 PLEASE CALL WHEN YOUR ITEMS HAVE SOLD.

Please try to limit your classified to 30 words or less, (amounts and phone numbers are counted as words) we will help edit if necessary. We charge $10/week for Vehicles, Boats, Motorcycles, RVs, Real Estate Rental/Sales, Business Classifieds and any items selling $1,000 and above. We do charge $25 to include a photo. The FREE classified space is not for business use. No classified is accepted without phone number.

We reserve the right to not publish classifieds that are in bad taste or of questionable content. All free classifieds will be published twice consecutively. If you would like your ad to be published more often, you must resubmit it.

Deadline for all submissions is one week prior to issue date.

ACROSS 1. Chemical dye remover 6. Perry Como’s “___ Loves Mambo�

10. Apply gently 13. Sharp, narrow ridge in rugged mountains 14. Article of faith 15. 1969 Peace Prize grp.

16. Retreats 18. Anger, e.g.

19. Makes illegal 20. Look into again, as a cold case 22. Cable network 23. Thomas ___, “Look Homeward, Angel� author 26. Blackberry dupes 27. “To thine own ___ be true�

29. Do watercolors 31. ___-Altaic languages 32. “Act your ___!�

34. Nothingness 36. Thoughtless of others 39. Of deep igneous origin 40. “___ the fields we go�

41. A chorus line

42. Bumpkin 44. Ad headline 48. Sensational 50. Hose material 52. ___ DeLuise, actor and comedian 53. Organic compounds with CONH2 radical 55. Order of business 57. Conk out 58. Harmless outlet for pent-up feelings (2 wds) 61. Setting for TV’s “Newhart�

62. Jack 63. Flip 64. After expenses 65. Arid 66. Advises DOWN 1. Widely known and esteemed 2. Excite 3. Relating to teeth 4. And others, for short (2 wds) 5. Further shorten, maybe 6. The “p� in m.p.g.

7. “Gimme ___!� (Iowa State cheer) (2 wds) 8. Equal 9. Baffled (2 wds)

10. Dishearten 11. Drive off 12. In an appealing manner 14. 10 kilogauss 17. Of very little value 21. Eyepieces 24. Excessively particular 25. “Idylls of the King� character 28. Sidebar item 30. Study of religion 33. Baby’s first word, maybe 35. Anger 36. Light up 37. Substances absorbed by plant roots 38. Utopia 39. Defender of a cause 43. Carry away, in a way 45. Confused 46. Paris art museum 47. Ants (British) 49. Office stations 51. “Well, I ___!�

54. All there 56. Church part 59. ___ cry 60. “The Three Faces of ___�

Answers on page 10

YOUR GUESS IS AS GOOD AS OURS WEATHER FORECAST Thurs, Sept. 18

Fri, Sept. 19

Sat, Sept. 20

Sun, Sept. 21

Mon, Sept. 22

Tues, Sept. 23

North Isle

North Isle

North Isle

North Isle

North Isle

North Isle

North Isle

H-65°/L-54°

H-65°/L-52°

H-65°/L-52°

H-67°/L-52°

H-66°/L-50°

H-62°/L-54°

H-65°/L-49°

Cloudy with Sunbreaks South Isle

H-66°/L-54° Cloudy with Sunbreaks

Mostly Cloudy

Partly Sunny and Pleasant

Mostly Sunny

Clouds and Sunshine

Periods of Rain

Wed, Sept. 24

Cloudy with Showers

South Isle

South Isle

South Isle

South Isle

South Isle

South Isle

H-66°/L-53°

H-68°/L-55°

H-72°/L-54°

H-67°/L-50°

H-64°/L-52°

H-67°/L-48°

Mostly Cloudy

Partly Sunny and Pleasant

Mostly Sunny

Clouds and Sunshine

Rain

Thank you for reading! Please recycle the Whidbey Weekly when you are ďŹ nished with it.

Cloudy with Showers

Your Seahawks Cantina!

Join Us For Our Monthly Discussion This month’s topic:

“Annual Hearing Screenings�

Similar to eyes and teeth, ears should be on your annual checklist too. What is a hearing screening?

Why are annual hearing screenings important?

Who should get them?

Friday, September 26, 4-5pm Open Format, Bring A Friend

‘Where in the world is Woodward’s Tae Kwon Do?’ On Midway, where they started, of course!

Dr. Peter Keating Audiologist

380 SE Midway Boulevard

www.islandfamilyhearing.com

Dedicated to Serving

Whidbey Island Since 1961

Happy Hour 3-6 & 9-Close Daily We Deliver! In Town, on Base 360-675-6114 XXX FM DB[BEPS DPN t 43 t 0BL )BSCPS

By Eileen Brown “A lot of people don’t know we moved,� said Jamie Woodward. Indeed, Woodward’s Tae Kwon Do Academy moved back into the log building at 390 Midway Blvd., in mid-January, where things have been humming the past nine months. Space is critical in instructing any martial art and the new studio has plenty of room for its students. “We have been in business for about 16 years,� Jamie continued, “and that’s an impressive endurance record, considering martial arts businesses have a high turnover. Jamie takes students through the activity that will teach them self-discipline, respect and self-confidence. “It can take three or four years and lots of hard work to get those belts,“ she said.

OAK HARBOR (360) 279-1229

NFL Ticket + Brunch Buffet Every Sunday 9am Featuring Posole, $5 Bloody Mary & Mimosas $2 Coronas During Games

The move back into the log building where they began seemed the smartest plan, as students needed more room for proper stances and kicks.

There are several different belt ranks for ages 6 to 12. “On a student’s journey to black belt, there are 10 levels of belts, starting with a white belt. We all begin as a white belt, no matter what the age,� Jamie said. “We have about 24 to 30 4-to-6-year-olds in two of our most popular classes. For ages 6-to-12-year-old, there are several different belt ranks. A child can get a yellow belt, a step up from white, and advance to green, blue, red and, finally, black belt,� she explained.

Jamie pointed out the Academy is not a school about fighting, and while they teach self-defense, they begin each session by saying aloud, “Courtesy. Integrity. Perseverance. Self-Control. Indomitable Spirit.� Even the 4-year-olds say the words to remind everyone this is serious stuff.

The FTDŽ Purple Pop™ Bouquet This stunning flower bouquet consists of lavender roses, carnations and traditional daisies offset by fuchsia mini carnations, green button poms and white Peruvian lilies presented in a violet purple glass vase.

Come Visit Us. Our Business Is STILL The Beauty of Flowers

91 NE Midway Blvd • Oak Harbor (360) 679-2525 • (888) 394-2525 • www.midwayflorist.com

FAMILY DERMATOLOGY CO.

Jamie said if she has a student who is in trouble in school and he or she is the cause of the trouble, she wants to hear his or her side of the story. They won’t train a student who is on the wrong track.

Kids enjoy sparing, akin to playing tag with a hand or foot. This is used more in practice but they can also go on to earn a medal or trophy at tournaments hosted by their organization, HWA-RANG Taekwondo Federation.

As your local Dignity MemorialÂŽ provider with over 65 years of combined experience, we are able to offer unmatched services and benefits when it matters most.

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Parents should see their children advance in self-discipline, respect and self-confidence. “A lot of times just having the knowledge of being able to defend oneself is enough of a deterrent to get out of a sticky situation. Every child is different and every situation will be different,� Jamie continued. “I teach the kids to talk to their parents. I teach my children to avoid the situation as much as possible, so if you know someone is going to be a bully, try to avoid the situation.�

They train people of every age. Tae kwon do is for adults. You work at your own ability level. There is some jumping and a lot of kicks. (No flipping, however. That’s judo.) “If you are just learning we moved, stop in and see our new spaces,� Jamie said. “Yes, we are back where we started, topside, across the courtyard from Whidbey Weekly,� Jamie said in closing.

For a free introductory lesson, or to sign up for classes, call them at (360) 240-9433.

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