Whidbey Weekly, June 15, 2017 by WhidbeyWeekly.com

June 15 through June 21, 2017

More Local Events inside

Camp Casey Open House

Harvest Fest Races Coupeville Green Coupeville Page 6

& Hula by Ate Flo Friday, June Zumba 16, Noon-4pm

Knights of Columbus Free tours, food, swimming sea lab and fun! Oak Harbor For more information, Page 6 visit spu.edu/casey or call 866-661-6604 or 360-678-5050

SW Syrian Refugee Project Langley United Methodist Church Langley Page 9

JUNE 15 - JUNE 21, 2017

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37th Annual

Kids Fishing Derby Saturday, July 1 • 10:30am-1:30pm Oak Harbor Marina “F” Dock

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Island Angler By Tracy Loescher

Prizes for top fisherkids and grab bags for every child! FREE AND OPEN TO KIDS 12 & UNDER. Registration: 10:30am to Noon at the entrance to the Oak Harbor Marina Kids under 10 must be accompanied by an adult & wear a life jacket. Most provide own equipment. Complete set of rules provided at registration. For more information, email bucsfishingderby@yahoo.com

Hosted by The Buccaneers of the Oak Harbor Yacht Club

150 SE Pioneer Way • Oak Harbor • 360-679-3533

Ace is the only stop you need for all your outdoor activities including Hunting & Fishing Licenses, Discover Pass, Gear and More!

SUMMER SALMON ON THE WAY I consider us pretty lucky to live a stone’s throw or a quick drive away from the beaches of the Puget Sound. And when the odd years arrive, we get a chance to fish for Pink Salmon. These plentiful fish might not be the top eating fish of the five species of salmon that return to the local rivers, but they definitely are the salmon most first time salmon anglers get a chance to catch. The Pink Salmon, or “Humpy” as they are sometimes called, are two-year fish, and Washington State pink salmon return on odd years only. This strict two-year cycle is the main reason we do not see them return on any of the even years like the other four species of salmon. What these fish lack in taste is quickly made up for by their abundance and their willingness to come close to the saltwater shorelines, especially during the tide changes. When I say close to the shore I mean 10 feet from shore at times! The pinks are using the sand and gravel beaches to navigate along and help find the way back to their spawning river. This wonderfully close distance for bank casting eliminates the need for a boat and it gives young and older anglers a much higher than average chance of catching and landing a fresh, chrome bright fish. The pink salmon is also one of the most sought after for smoking. Their oily, delicate flesh takes on the flavors of a salt and brown sugar brine, or your secret recipe very well. I love Humpy years! The state will give us a chance at all five salmon species this summer, although some of the seasons could be very short, so be prepared and ready when the opportunity comes. Over the years I’ve had people ask me about the different names the returning salmon are called. Here are the most common names you might encounter when out fishing. The Chinook salmon is also known as a King or Blackmouth, and if the fish is over 30 pounds it can be called a Tyee. The Coho salmon are also known as Silvers. Next is the primarily plankton/krill eating Sockeye, these fish are also called Reds because of the

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bright red color they turn once they enter the rivers, and I have heard them occasionally called Bluebacks while they are still bright in their ocean phase. Many people consider the Sockeye to be the best eating of all the salmon. Pink salmon, like I mentioned above, are also called Humpys. They get this nickname from the large arch shaped hump the male Pinks get when in the river spawning phase. Last but not least is the Chum salmon. This big, thick shouldered bruiser of a fish is also known as the Dog salmon mainly due to the males getting large white teeth that protrude outward along the top and bottom of their jaw line during the spawning phase. If you hear the name “Silver bright,” this is also a Chum. I’ve seen fillets of salmon in the seafood display case labeled silver bright. The Chum salmon gets very little praise and recognition compared to his other swimming relatives. I have only caught one of these fish in saltwater and it was very tasty. On the other hand, I’ve caught lots of Chum salmon in the rivers when they were still fairly fresh, and they smoke up wonderful. The flesh is not as oily as some of the other fish, but when done right you would swear you were eating smoked chicken. Chum salmon are the last to arrive to spawn and seem like the first ones to die. I believe this is due to the short life cycle spent in the freshwater, their bodies just don’t get enough time as juveniles to build up a strong tolerance to freshwater so when they leave the salt and return as adults freshwater takes its toll very quickly. Knowing this, get after Chums in the river as quick as possible. The peak of the Humpy run will be the middle of August, but we could see fish as early as late June. July is when most of the marine areas will open for salmon so if you have not done so already pick up a few of these proven lures to catch Pinks. The “Buzz Bomb” is a sure thing, and a similar shaped casting lure that has done well in the past few years is called the “rotator.” The rotator is a locally made lure so they are not widely distributed at this time, but Oak Harbor Ace Hardware usually has some on hand. Pink is the go-to color for Humpys although chartreuse has been giving pink a run for the money in recent years. Pink wobbling spoons, pink spinners, and pink hoochies will all catch these hard fighting fish. These fish love to jump when they’re traveling the shoreline so watch for jumpers as an indicator to cast. Blind strikes are also very common, so keep casting and generally when there is one there are many. If you are limited on time to go casting, if at all possible fish one to two hours before and after low and high tide as the water movement gets these fish excited and brings them close to shore. This is a great year to get the kids out for a salmon hook-up. I’ll be talking salmon all summer, we will discuss spoons,cutplug herring, darts and productive areas in Marine Areas 6 thru 9. I hope everyone had a successful and safe Lingcod season and were able to put some Halibut in the freezer also, because it will be a whole year before we can chase them in our local waters again. Salmon regulations can be confusing so pick up the new 2017-2018 regulations when they hit the street the end of June. GOOD LUCK! and be safe out there.

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ON TRACK with Jim Freeman

There is so much on my mind right now, we may as well get going. Hopefully, you are wearing comfortable shoes. If you are texting as you read this, congratulations.

Are you? Since so many folks seem to be in such a hurry to scream “prejudice” in today's world of assumptions, maybe we can settle this issue with a moment of levity. Thanks to the Wilsons of Sugarloaf Key, Florida for sharing the following political incorrectness: A customer asked, "In what aisle can I find the Polish sausage?" The clerk asks, "Are you Polish?" The guy, clearly offended, says, "Yes, I am. But let me ask you something. If I had asked for Italian sausage, would you ask me if I was Italian? Or if I had asked for German bratwurst, would you ask me if I was German? Or if I asked for a kosher hot dog, would you ask me if I was Jewish? Or if I had asked for a taco, would you ask if I was Mexican? Or if I asked for some whiskey, would you ask if I was Irish?" The clerk says, "No, I probably wouldn't." The guy says, "Well then, because I asked for Polish sausage, why did you ask me if I'm Polish?" The clerk replied, "Because you're in Ace Hardware." Did you know? QANTAS airline is an acronym for Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services. According to the KLM website, QANTAS is the second oldest airline in the world, founded in 1920. KLM Royal Dutch Airlines was founded in 1919. In 1920, pilot Jerry Shaw captained the first KLM flight, flying from London to Schiphol in a De Havilland DH-16. The KLM Group, which includes the wholly owned subsidiaries KLM Cityhopper, transavia.com and Martinair, currently employs more than 32,000 people. The lawyer and the dilemma A lawyer, who had a wife and twelve children, needed to move because his rental agreement was terminated by the owner who wanted to reoccupy the home. But the lawyer/husband/father was having a lot of difficulty finding a new house. When he said he had twelve children, no one would rent a home to him because they felt the children would destroy the place. He could not say he had no children, because he could not lie. Of course, we all know lawyers cannot, and do not, lie. So, the lawyer/husband/father sent his wife for a walk to the cemetery with eleven of their kids. He took the remaining one with him to see rental homes with the real estate agent. He loved one of the homes and the price was right. The agent asked, "Mr. Vagnier, how many children do you have?" He answered: "Twelve." The agent asked, "Where are your other children?" The lawyer, with his best courtroom sad look, answered, “They're in the cemetery with their mother." MORAL: It's not necessary to lie, one only has to choose the right words. Thanks to the Phreeland Fantom for sharing this jurisprudential jocularity. Fish on There is one more opportunity for us to enjoy Schools of Thought, a one-act play based on some musings in this space published in March and April, 2014. Having enjoyed the premiere at Zech Hall at the Whidbey Island Center for the Arts on Flag

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Day, I will surely be at WICA for their final show Wednesday, June 21, at 2pm. The one act play, written and directed by Teresa McElhinny, is a fast paced forty-five minute reflection about our belief systems, but as seen through the eyes of fish. Join the Clown fish, the Angel fish, the Spear fish, the Star fish, the Devil fish, the King fish, the Monk fish, the Blow fish, the Rat fish, the Globe fish, the Suck fish, and the Dog fish, among others. You will be swimming in ideas. Side note – Did you know Honeymoon Bay used to be called Dogfish Bay over a hundred years ago? Thanks to Justin Burnett of the South Whidbey Record for reminding us of this local history in his recent story (June 10 issue) about Minnie Spencer-Plumb, wife of Freeman Plumb of Freeland. Check out volume two of Lorna Cherry's history of South Whidbey for more. How easy it is for me to swim around like a fish, changing my school of thought from one fin to the next. Hopefully, we can all swim together next Wednesday at 2pm at Zech Hall. Quote of the week Yesterday, my sister and I spoke coast-tocoast on our fiber optic devices. She was sharing her glee at not having to prepare a lesson plan, grade papers, or write exams over the weekend for the first time in fortysix years of teaching. “I will always do nothing on Saturday and Sunday!” she stated in her emphatic southern accent. For her birthday, I hope to get my sister a box of SOS pads to remind her – SOS-Sedentary on Saturday/Sunday. Maybe I'll throw in this definition to really make her feel guilty. “A sedentary lifestyle is a type of lifestyle with no or irregular physical activity. A person who lives a sedentary lifestyle may colloquially be known as a slob or couch potato. It is commonly found in both the developed and developing world.”

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Contributing Writers Jim Freeman Wesley Hallock Kae Harris Tracy Loescher Kathy Reed Carey Ross

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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.

OFF-KILTE

SWAM On Sunday, June 25, one can toe-tap and dance until the fiddlers and guitar pickers go home at the South Whidbey Acoustic Music Festival to be held at the Tilth Market, located off highway 525, south of Freeland and north of Bayview on Thompson Road. At least I think that is the direction. What would I know? I've only lived here half my life. The festival, now in it's 3rd year, features a potpourri of pleasantries, including “an eclectic mix of styles, from the down-home bluegrass sound of Mike McInerney, to the Americana and country/folk of the Joann Quintana Band and the Muse & eye, to Quinn Fitzpatrick’s expert finger style guitar picking. Nick Toombs will return to the festival stage this year with his experimental style of guitar work that creates layers of sound and mood. Festival newcomer Grant Fairbrother writes songs in a style that could be described as introspective pop, poetic and melancholic, with a hushed intensity. In addition to the music, there are a number of additional attractions this year. Hahna Luna’s Fairy Princess will offer face painting and fun for kids. Madmat and Pernicious Pixie are slated to appear, bringing their colorful costumes and daring performance art that has pleased so many crowds at various events all over the island and elsewhere in the Seattle region. Cordula Hetland will provide felting crafts for kids.”

7 1 0 2 , 4 2 9 e n u J 6 one-act p

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FRI & SAT @ 7:30 SUN @ 2:00

men local wo hts! playwrig & 14 June 13 @ 7:30pm

Acting, directing, & costuming CLASSES!

| 360.221.826 rg nline.o o A C I W : e ul ed h 98260 sc WA ngley, For full Camano Ave. La r the Arts | 565

Until then, watch out for those workers on the highway. Wave while they pave!

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Bits & Pieces For more information, and to inquire about reserving Camp Casey Conference Center, visit spu.edu/casey or call (866) 661-6604 or (360) 648-5050. [Submitted by Robyn Myers, Camp Casey & Fort Casey Inn]

Deepening the Silence Within: Music for a New Humanity Whidbey Island Bank Helping Good Cheer Food Bank’s Summer Feeding Program South Whidbey, June - August: Want to buy some kids lunch this summer? Once the final school bell rings in summer, many families begin to feel the extra pinch on their food budgets. There are also many grandparents who take on summer care of their grandchildren while the parents work. This adds a big burden to families who already struggle to put food on the table. Thanks to Whidbey Island Bank’s $5,000 Matching Grant, Good Cheer Food Bank will be able provide extra food to families during the summer months when school is out. With community support of the first $5,000, Good Cheer will be able to offer an additional 10 points for families with children under 18 living with them. This is an additional 8 – 14% worth of food! With your donations being doubled, you can help a family provide extra meals that they usually get at school. Help our community’s children create fun memories of summer instead of only remembering hunger pains. Donate today at any Good Cheer location or mail a check to Good Cheer Food Bank PO Box 144, Langley, WA 98260. You can also donate online at www.goodcheer.org/donate [Submitted by Shawn Nowlin, Good Cheer Food Bank & Thrift Stores]

Open House at Historic Military Fort Seattle Pacific University invites the public to visit the Camp Casey Conference Center on Whidbey Island, a historic military fort built at the turn of the 20th century, during their open house on Friday, June 16, 12:00pm to 4:00pm. The open house at Camp Casey will feature: Guided tour of the Colonel’s House, which is used predominately as a retreat space for SPU leadership and special groups. The tour begins with a historical talk by SPU Professor of History Bill Woodward, and Fort Casey Volunteer Battalion member Steve Kobylk will lead the tour. Tours are at 1:00pm and 2:30pm. Tour of the Fort Casey Inn, a row of cottages formerly used as officer’s housing just before World War I. Rooms at the inn are now available for rent. Admission to the “Sea Lab,” a marine biology teaching facility. Tours of the barracks and mess hall. Free admission to the swimming pool during the open house. The Fort Casey State Park, adjacent to Camp Casey, will offer guided tours of the fort at 1:00pm and 2:30pm. The Admiralty Head Lighthouse located in the park will be open from 11:00am to 5:00pm. Camp Casey, originally known as Fort Casey, opened in 1890 by the U.S. military. Fort Casey, along with Fort Worden in Port Townsend and Fort Flagler on Marrowstone Island, became part of the “triangle of fire” to protect the entrance to Puget Sound. Within 20 years, Fort Casey was the fourth largest military post in Washington state, housing ten officers and 428 enlisted men. Fort Casey was decommissioned after World War II, and SPU purchased the property in 1956. The buildings have been updated and renovated to house school groups, churches, nonprofit organizations, and outdoor education classes.

“Deep silence...is a necessary requirement for deep thought and self-knowledge which, in turn, are essentially creative in nature and are of vital importance in enhancing both intellectual and artistic pursuits.” ~Jane Dawson, Reflectivity, Creativity, and the Space for Silence; St Francis Xavier University Island Consort is tremendously excited to announce a new annual festival promoting contemporary composition: New Music on the Rock will launch in 2017 on June 18 at Whidbey Institute’s Thomas Berry Hall. This first year will feature an afternoon concert beginning at 2:00pm on the Chinook Lands and leading into the Hall, with works by area composers Neil Welch, Huck Hodge, Kit Mills and Stuart Dempster and will include eurythmy performances exploring eight types of silence by Maiko Canard. Following the afternoon concert will be a Composers’ Forum (open to the public) in which participants will explore the themes of humanity and the creative spark, the role of silence in the process of creation and in listening, the relevance of new music and more. In the evening Island Consort will present a concert of works by Whidbey Composer Jerry Mader — the Composer-inResidence for this first New Music festival. The 7:00pm program will feature an oboe quintet, a piano quintet and a set of two vocal motets. Entitled Deepening the Silence Within: Music for a New Humanity this 2017 launch festival examines themes of sourcing the creative flow from within, of honoring the land that sustains us (It is no accident that these concerts are being held on the precious Chinook land and in lovely Thomas Berry Hall!), how silence and stillness holds the center of truth and beauty in the midst of a chaotic world. Further, Island Consort honors the ways in which music—and all the creative arts—can bring us together in our common humanity, especially when conflict rages on the world stage. “We will first come together on the land just outside of Thomas Berry Hall,” said Sheila Weidendorf, founder and Director of Island Consort, “where musicians and movement will call us to the center of ourselves, and to the center of stillness between us. Maiko Canard in her movement exploration of the many kinds of silence will lead us into the hall, deeper inward as we then receive the music that ensues into our consciousness.” Island Consort is a resident chamber music ensemble on Whidbey Island and is an umbrella program of Whidbey Island Arts Council, a 501C3, not-for-profit organization. Island Consort regularly performs concerts that feature early music, chamber music of all eras and also produces an annual Women in Music festival in addition to this new annual series. Admission is $20 for each concert or $35 for both. For more information, visit www. islandconsort.org or contact Sheila Weidendorf at sweidendorf@whidbey.com or (360) 320-2362. [Submitted by Sheila Weidendorf]

Whidbey Ham Radio Operators To Participate In National Emergency Radio Test Ham radio operators from throughout Whidbey Island will be among thousands nationwide who will switch on their shortwave radios at remote locations to practice their emergency communications capabilities during an annual field radio exercise, June 24-25. Island County Amateur Radio Club members will pitch tents, set up radio gear and hoist wire transmitting antennas in nearby trees at

Greenbank Farm to participate in the annual exercise known as Field Day, according to club President Jack Prendergast. Whidbey’s only radio club also plans to allow any interested visitors an opportunity to talk across the nation on one of the radios to demonstrate to the public how shortwave radio communications work. Beginning Saturday morning, June 24, Whidbey hams, ranging from high school students to retired men and women, will take turns manning the club two-way radios around the clock at the emergency powered radio site, located at the south end of the farm’s overflow parking lot. The radio buffs will use voice, Morse code and digital modes to trade information reports with other operators at parks, shopping centers, schools and backyards across the nation. “It’s easy for anyone to pick up a computer or smartphone, connect to the Internet and communicate,” Prendergast said. “But if there’s an interruption of service, such as might happen after a natural disaster like an earthquake, ham radio may become one of only a few communication links with the outside world. Ham radio can be set up almost anywhere in minutes and is separate from cell phone towers and the Internet.” Prendergast said the public is invited to visit the radio camp site beginning at 11:00am on Saturday, June 24. Radio activities will continue throughout the night and end at 11:00am on Sunday. “We’re inviting folks young and old to come see ham radio’s capabilities and learn how to get their own radio license before any disaster strikes,” Prendergast said. The Whidbey radio club operated from a park near Coupeville last year and successfully contacted over 300 other radio operators around the nation as a means to test its communications capabilities during civil disaster conditions. The club also actively supports local communities and government agencies with communications support during special events such as parades and sports events, Prendergast said. There are over 725,000 amateur radio licensees in the US, and more than 2.5 million around the world, according to the American Radio Relay League (ARRL), the hams’ national fraternal organization.Through the ARRL, ham volunteers provide free emergency communications for hundreds of state and local emergency response agencies nationwide. To learn more about amateur radio, visit www. emergency-radio.org or www.arrl.org/whatis-ham-radio. For more information about the Island County Amateur Radio Club, go to www.w7avm.org [Submitted by Vince Bond, Public Information Officer]

Miss Pioneer Way Pageant Seeks Contestants The second annual Miss Pioneer Way Pageant is currently accepting applications. This pageant is open to girls ages 3-12 who have travelled along Pioneer Way in Oak Harbor. Divisions include Tiny (ages 3-4), Mini (ages 5-6), Little (ages 7-8), Young (ages 9-10), and Junior (ages 11-12). A queen and first princess will be selected from each division and will accompany Miss Oak Harbor Royalty in the 4th of July parade. Entry fee of $25 and applications are due by June 23. Space is limited to 20 contestants in each division. This is an ALLNATURAL (no make-up) pageant, and contestants are asked to learn the lyrics to “Grand Ol’ Flag.” Applications are available at the Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce, Peoples Bank, Whidbey Playhouse and by emailing pageantwyse@gmail.com. Miss Pioneer Way is presented by Pageant Wyse, Inc., whose mission is to provide scholarships for young women interested in the advancement of their education through the spirit of a competition

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Financial Gifts Can Help Dad for Years to Come

Father’s Day is almost here. Dad will probably like any gift you give him, of course, but this year, why not go beyond the ordinary? By presenting your father with an appropriate financial gift, you can bring him some benefits that can keep on giving. For starters, how about a back-to-school gift for Dad? If you have children, you may already be familiar with 529 plans, which many parents use to help their children pay for college. But 529 plans have no age limits, so there’s nothing stopping you from reversing the usual formula and opening an account for your father. While 529 plans are commonly used to pay for four-year colleges, the money can also go toward most two-year community colleges and trade schools, so if Dad has a future interest in learning about anything from anthropology to auto repair, the 529 plan you’ve established can give him the gift of knowledge and enjoyment. As the owner of a 529 plan, your earnings can accumulate tax free, provided they are used for qualified higher education expenses. (529 plan distributions not used for qualified expenses may be subject to federal and state income tax, and a 10% IRS penalty on the earnings.) Furthermore, if you invest in your own state’s 529 plan, you might be able to deduct the contributions from your taxes. Here’s another suggestion: Help Dad reach a distant goal. For example, if you know your father will be retiring in, say, 10 years, you could give him some type of bond that matures just when he retires. During those 10 years, he will receive regular semiannual interest payments, and when the bond matures, he’ll get the original principal back. He can then use this money to help fulfill a long-held dream – perhaps one of traveling the world or even opening a small business. Whatever he decides to do with the money, it will make a nice retirement gift. If you’re giving Dad a corporate bond, make sure it’s “investment grade,” which means it has received one of the highest ratings for safety from one of the major bond-rating agencies. Investment-grade bonds are generally the least likely to default. If your father is in one of the upper tax brackets, he might benefit from a municipal bond, whose interest payments are exempt from federal income taxes and possibly state and local taxes, too. (Some municipal bonds, however, are subject to the alternative minimum tax.) Finally, you may want to help Dad plan his legacy. Although your father may be interested in what sort of legacy he will leave, he may not yet have taken any steps in this area – in particular, he might not have created a comprehensive estate plan. You might consider giving your father some resources on estate planning, such as books or online articles. Better yet, though, consider setting him up with a consultation with a legal professional. It will take considerable time and effort to create the necessary documents, such as a will, a living trust, a durable power of attorney, and so on – and since the future is not ours to see, it’s best to take care of these tasks sooner, rather than later. Father’s Day is just a blip on the calendar. But by giving Dad some valuable financial gifts, you can help brighten all his days. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

Jeffery C. Pleet, CLU®, ChFC®

Financial Advisor 630 SE Midway Blvd. Oak Harbor, WA 98277 (360) 679-2558 jeffery.pleet@edwardjones.com

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

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High School Seniors Receive Scholarships from Whidbey Audubon Society The Whidbey Audubon Scholarship Committee has selected three high school seniors for Whidbey Audubon Conservation Scholarship awards. A total of $4,000 is being awarded, of which the first grant is $2,000 and the two additional grants are $1,000 each. The students will be attending four-year colleges/ universities, where each plans to major in a conservation-related field. They have all participated in multiple environmental activities on Whidbey Island during their high school years. The recipients, and their proposed majors, are: Alexxis Otto, Coupeville High, Environmental Studies and Outdoor Education Bailey Armos, South Whidbey High, Environmental Science Bree Daigneault, Coupeville High, Marine Biology and Communications (P.R.) Alexxis Otto, Coupeville High School, is enrolled in the Environmental Studies and Outdoor Education as her Major/Minor programs at Prescott College, Arizona. While in high school, her environmental interests peaked while taking an extended back-packing course which included trail work and attending various environmental classes. Since, Alexxis has volunteered in trail building with Washington Trails Association, participated in numerous Whidbey/Camano Land Trust work parties and has applied for summer work with the Forest Service. Bailey Armos, South Whidbey High School, is enrolled in Environmental Science at the University of Washington. In high school, she worked at the Mount Rainier and Olympic National Parks for two summers doing trail work. During her Senior high school year, she

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completed the extensive Beach Watchers training program, as well as training in Interpretive Environmental Education for South Whidbey/ Central Whidbey State Parks. She has monitored seabirds in the Whidbey Pigeon Guillemot Study and has taught about algae, working well with people of all ages. She plans to seek a graduate degree following her undergraduate studies.

Included in the basket is a $75 gift certificate for an oil painting class with Coupeville artist Bobbi Bradley, a mosaic mirror, painted rock and beaded bubble wand by Charlotte Gray, a set of crocheted wash cloths by Cathy Goldizen, an individual ceramic teapot and specialty tea sachets from Vicki Yount. The winning ticket will be selected during Whimsies’ July 1st Art Show & Sale.

Bree Daigneault, Coupeville High School, is enrolled in Marine Biology, the honors in Distinguished Marine Scholars program, at Western Washington University with an emphasis on public relations/communications. Her high school experiences included collecting and examining sea-water samples for plankton and nutrient content, while training another volunteer to do the same, for the Penn Cove Shellfish Company. She participated in training and research in the study of harmful algae bloom at the San de Fuca marine lab. She wishes to become a public relations person for an environmental agency such as N.O.A.H.

Mosaic Class/Workshop: Learn the basics of mosaics at Whimsies. These two hour workshops will meet on Wednesdays (either in the morning or afternoon) and go over the tools and supplies needed to make a glass mosaic trivet or wall plaque. A fee of $25 includes the class and all supplies needed for participants to be able to take home their work of art. Sign up by dropping by the shop or by emailing Charlotte at victoriacharlotte21@yahoo.com. Since the shop is small, the class size will be limited to 2 people each session.

These young women were recognized and honored at Whidbey Audubon Society’s May 11 meeting. Their biographies detailed above may be found on the Whidbey Audubon Society website, www.whidbeyaudubon.org/scholarships.htm. [Submitted by Susan Prescott, Whidbey Audubon]

Local Business News Whimsies Welcomes New Artist, Announces June Giveaway and Mosaic Class Local artist Suzanne Gayle has joined Whimsies, a small shop located on Pioneer Way in Historic Downtown Oak Harbor. Suzanne creates stunningly beautiful wreaths and strings of lights made with Whidbey Island shells (sea urchins and sand dollars) as well as other shells she has collected. June Giveaway: Come into the shop as often as you’d like (no purchase necessary) to fill out your ticket to win a gift basket worth $149!

Whimsies is located at 830 SE Pioneer Way, Suite 105, Oak Harbor in the Harborside Village Mall. Hours are 11:00am to 5:00pm Tuesday through Thursday and 11:00am to 6:00 pm Friday and Saturday. For more information, call (360) 682-2468 during business hours or email:victoriacharlotte21@yahoo.com

Registration Open at Little Shipmates Day Care Little Shipmates Day Care in Oak Harbor has openings for children 2 to 5. State licensed and CPR/First Aid trained. Over 15 years experience in the Early Childhood Education field. Care includes preschool program. Meals and snacks provided. Full time, part time and Hourly care available. Discounts for sibling children available for full time families. For more information, leave message at (360) 929-7273 or email littleshipmatesdaycare@gmail.com.

Handbag Consignment Shop Moves to New Location HCS’ move offers a full range of fashionable consignment in one location Handbag Consignment Shop, LLC, an authentic designer handbag consignment shop,

announced this week that it has officially moved to its new location of 23 Front Street in Coupeville. Located just inside of Posh Upscale Resale’s storefront, the Handbag Consignment Shop’s unique offering of authentic designer handbags on consignment not only showcases the hundreds of wonderful gently loved handbags and wallets in store and online, but now pairing up with Posh Upscale Resale’s offering of beautifully curated consignment clothing, shoes, and jewelry, gives buyers a full-range consignment boutique experience under one roof. The Handbag Consignment Shop, which has been featured several times on KING-TV Evening Magazine and placed in the top 5 for the Best of Western Washington in previous years, now will combine its highly regarded inventory with its sister store, Posh Upscale Resale – which placed #3 in the 2016 Best of Western Washington in the resale and consignment category. For more information on the Handbag Consignment Shop, please visit their new location at 23 Front Street, Coupeville, online www.handbagconsignmentshop.com, or by calling (360) 682-5251. About Handbag Consignment Shop, LLC The Handbag Consignment Shop, a secondhand authentic designer consignment shop dedicated to giving handbag lovers an opportunity to consign and buy high-end items. Founded by a handbag aficionado, the Handbag Consignment Shop features over 800 purses and accessories at their storefront in Coupeville and online and is dedicated to providing savvy shoppers with quality ‘nearly new’ designer handbags and accessories at affordable prices. For more information, go to www.handbagconsignmentshop.com, info@ handbagconsignmentshop.com, or (360) 682-5251.

QUALITY FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND MATTRESSES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES New mattresses at Both Stores!

20%

! S T A E S E V O L & S A F O S OFF* ALL *Blue Price

of Island County

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!

FREELAND • 1592 Main Street

OAK HARBOR • 290 SE Pioneer

southstore@islandcountyhabitat.com

store@islandcountyhabitat.com www.habitatfurnitureandmore.info

360.331.6272

FREELAND STORE ONLY We carry building materials: Cabinets, hardware, doors and flooring. (Bring donations of building supplies to Freeland location)

360.675.8733

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED AT BOTH STORES!

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JUNE 15 - JUNE 21, 2017 LOCALLY OWNED.

Whidbey Weekly

What’s Going On 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.

Open Mic with Doug Thursday, June 15, 7:00pm-9:00pm Penn Cove Taproom, Coupeville Musicians, poets, comedians, performance artists, come on out and show your talent. Hosted by local musician extraordinaire, Doug Coutts. No cover. For more information, call (360) 678-5747 or visit www.penncovebrewing.com

Giulianiad: The Music of Mauro Giuliani Thursday, June 15, 7:00pm St. Augustine’s in-the-Woods Episcopal Church, Freeland Giulianiad, the final 2017 Salish Sea Early Music Festival program, features works for flute and guitar by Mauro Giuliani on period instruments with John Schneiderman on the early 19th-century guitar and Jeffrey Cohan on an 8-keyed flute made in London in 1820. Admission is by suggested donation: $15, $20 or $25 (a free will offering), 18 & under free. For more information, visit www.salishseafestival.org/whidbey or call (360) 331-4887.

A Few Good Men Thursdays, June 15 & 22, 7:30pm Fridays, June 16 & 23, 7:30pm Saturdays, June 17 & 24, 7:30pm Sundays, June 18 & 25, 2:30pm Whidbey Playhouse, Oak Harbor The story of military lawyers at a court-martial who are defending two marines accused of murder. During the course of the trial a highlevel conspiracy is uncovered. With wisecracking humor and suspense, it takes a biting look into the modern power plays of authority, sexism, politics, law, the military and morality. Contains adult subjects and language. For tickets or more information, call (360) 679-2237 or visit www.whidbeyplayhouse.com

Free Health Screenings Friday, June 16, 9:00am-3:00pm Saturday, June 17, 9:00am-3:00pm Ace Hardware, Oak Harbor The Lions Health Screening Unit will be providing free health screenings for blood pressure, glaucoma, diabetes, sight, and hearing. For more information, contact James House at (360) 679-4514.

Camp Casey Annual Open House Friday, June 16, 12:00pm-4:00pm 1280 Engle Road, Coupeville Join for a guided tour of the Colonel’s House, the Fort Casey Inn, and the barracks. Also gain admission to the “Sea Lab” and enjoy free swimming. More information at (360) 678-5050 or campcasey@spu.edu

Pre-Funk Fathers Day Brewers Night Friday, June 16, 5:00pm-8:00pm Penn Cove Taproom, Coupeville Hosted by Ninkasi Brewing Company and Market Manager Brian Rogers. BBQ cheeseburger, chips and soda $10 per person and receive one raffle ticket for prizes! For more information, call (360) 678-5747 or visit www. penncovebrewing.com

All You Can Eat Breakfast Saturday, June 17, 8:00am-12:00pm Whidbey Masonic Lodge 15, 804 N. Main, Coupeville Breakfast includes eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes, juice & tea or coffee. $8/Adults, $4/ Children 12 & under, 3 and under free.

VFW Auxiliary Rummage Sale

37th Annual Kids’ Fishing Derby

Saturday, June 17, 10:00am-2:00pm VFW Post 7392, Oak Harbor

Saturday, July 1, 12-1:30pm Oak Harbor Marina “F”Dock

Home based businesses included. Public welcome, open rain or shine. For more information, call )360) 675-4048 or email auxiliary@vfwpost7392.org

Hosted by The Buccaneers of the Oak Harbor Yacht Club. Prizes for top fisherkids and grab bags for every child! Free and open to kids 12 & under. Registration: 10:30am to Noon at the entrance to the Oak Harbor Marina. Kids under 10 must be accompanied by an adult & wear a life jacket. Kids must bring their own fishing pole, tackle (single hooks only), line, and life jackets. Only bait provided by the Buccaneers may be used. Complete set of rules provided at registration. For more information, email bucsfishingderby@yahoo.com

Whidbey Island Garden Tour Saturday, June 17, 10:00am-4:00pm 5 distinct gardens on Whidbey Island Purchase tickets at Bayview Farm & Garden, Venture Out Nursery, Flowers by the Bay and Lavender Wind Nursery or online at www.wigt. org. All proceeds donated to local non-profit groups that work to improve Whidbey Island’s common habitat.

Live Music: Chuck Dingee Saturday, June 17, 7:00pm-10:00pm Penn Cove Taproom, Coupeville Chuck Dingée has been playing guitar and singing professionally for over 40 years. His extensive repertoire of classic rock, folk-rock, and other tunes is quite diverse. No cover. For more information, call (360) 678-5747 or visit www.penncovebrewing.com

Community Garage Sale Saturday, June 24, 9:00am-3:00pm Oak Harbor Senior Center, 51 SE Jerome St. Have items to sell? Rent a table for $20! For more information, come by the Senior Center or call (360) 279-4580. Also includes a bake sale!

Open Skate Fridays Every Friday, 6:00pm-8:00pm Roller Barn, 98 NE Barron Dr, Oak Harbor Proceeds support Boys & Girls Club. $5 per skater and $3 for general admission. Last Friday of the month, skate with the Whidbey Island Roller Girls! Sorry, checks not accepted, credit card fees apply. For more information, call (360) 240-9273.

Upcoming Sno-Isle Library Events See schedule below Cost: Free Friends of the Clinton Library Book Sale Saturday, June 17, 10:00am-3:00pm Clinton Community Hall, 6411 S. Central Ave. Thousands of books for sale at bargain prices. Additional fiction and non-fiction books every month. Proceeds support the Clinton Library.

NAS Whidbey Island 75th Anniversary Celebration & Open House

Meet the Author and Illustrator Saturday, June 17, 11:00am Coupeville Library

Saturday, June 24, 9:00am-3:00pm NAS Whidbey Island Ault Field, Oak Harbor

Come hear veteran author-illustrator team Carole Lexa Schaefer and Pierr Morgan discuss their new book, “The Children’s Garden.” For families with children of all ages. Program includes a fun craft for kids: Write and design your own seed packet! Book sales and signing follow.

The open house is an opportunity for the public to learn about past, current, and future operations at the Navy’s only air station in the Pacific Northwest and see last year’s Navy Installation of the Year. Aircraft static displays will include the EA-18G Growler, P-3C Orion, MH-60 Knighthawk helicopter, the new C-40 Clipper and a visiting P-8A Poseidon, which will soon replace the P-3C’s. Aerial demonstrations, visual displays, guided bus tours, a K-9 Working Dog demonstrations, Explosive Ordnance Detachment displays, bouncy toys for children and a climbing wall for those wishing to test their climbing acumen. Aviation memorabilia available for purchase as well as a variety of food and beverages. All visitors over the age of 18 will be required to have state or government issued identification for access to the base. More information can be found at http://cnic.navy.mil/regions/ cnrnw/installations/nas_whidbey_island.html https.

SWPR Chum Run 5K Saturday, June 24, 10:00am Start South Whidbey Community Park, Langley Cost: $25 by June 15; $30 Day of Race The Chum Run has developed into an annual event where adults and children come to enjoy the park. Meant to be for everyone, it offers a great course and lighthearted and fun activities, including a free “Fry Run” for ages 1-10 years. To register, visit www.swparks.org or show up on the day of the race. For details, call Carrie Monforte at (360) 221-6788.

Live Music: Mussel Flats w/ Special Guest John Tristao Saturday, June 24, 7:00pm-10:00pm Penn Cove Taproom, Coupeville Mussel Flats is a classic rock/blues band living and playing music on Whidbey Island. No cover. For more information, call (360) 678-5747 or visit www.penncovebrewing.com

www.whidbeyweekly.com LOCALLY OPERATED. learn a fun and easy way to paint with paper. Create colorful pieces in realistic, abstract or impressionistic formats. Your end product can be used as on the wall artworks, bookmarks, murals, post cards or sun-catchers. Lit for Fun Book Discussion Group: Sapiens-A Brief History of Mankind Thursday, June 22, 9:00am-11:00am Freeland Library Join us for a discussion of Yuval Noah Harari’s Sapiens - A Brief History of Humankind, which explores the ways in which biology and history have defined us and enhanced our understanding of what it means to be “human.” For adults. Stories with Sonie Fridays, June 23-July 28, 3:30pm-5:00pm Coupeville Library Read aloud to Sonie, a patient listener and certified therapy dog. Reading aloud improves children’s reading skills and confidence, and reading to a therapy dog is a fun way to encourage reading practice and avoid summer reading slump. Pre-readers and independent readers are welcome. Caregiver required. Made By Hand: Miracle Glow Jars Saturday, June 24, 10:00am-12:00pm Freeland Library Make Miracle Glow Jars with glitter and liquid watercolor! These jars are cool to look at and can also be used as calming bottles. All materials are provided--choose your color! Kadampa Meditation Center Washington will provide a short introduction to meditation after the craft! Registration required. Painting Butterflies with Carla Walsh? Saturday, June 24, 11:00am-12:00pm Clinton Library Learn to paint butterflies outside under the sun in this fun, informational class with Carla. Carla, a local artist and an experienced art teacher, will be joined this month by acoustic musician Jeff Eddy. Come share in this wonderful exploration of color and technique!

Religious Services Prayer Group Every Tuesday, 4:00pm-5:30pm St. Hubert Catholic Church, Langley Charismatic Prayer and Praise group. Everyone welcome. For more information, call Bill at (360) 221-8174.

Filipino Christian Fellowship

Pachyderm Intrigue & the Lessons Elephants Bring Monday, June 19, 2:00pm-3:00pm Coupeville Library

Sundays, 2:00pm Meets at Church on the Rock, 1780 SE 4th Ave., Oak Harbor. www.ohcfellowship.com

Did you know elephants can hear and communicate over long distances using their feet? Photographer Donald J. Miller shares information and images from four decades of photographing elephants; most recently while assisting conservation projects for the desert elephants of Namibia, Africa. Discover the complex communication and society of these amazing creatures and learn about the conservation work and volunteer opportunities of Elephant Human Relations Aid (EHRA).

Healing Rooms

3rd Tuesday Book Discussion Group: Defending Jacob Tuesday, June 20, 9:30am-11:00am Freeland Library

For more information, contact Ann at (425)263-2704, email healingwhidbey.com, or visit the International Association of Healing Rooms at healingrooms.com.

Join us for a great book discussion of William Landay’s “Defending Jacob,” a fast, compelling, and compulsively readable courtroom drama about a district attorney’s son who is accused of killing a classmate. Everyone is welcome.

Teaching Through God’s Word

Alex Zerbe’s Zaniac Comedy Show Tuesday, June 20, 1:00pm & 3:00pm Oak Harbor Library With the energy of 1,000 suns, The Zaniac shines like a comedy beacon as he bounces from one end of the stage to the other like an untamed rubber band. Jaws will drop, and drool will fly as Alex juggles bowling balls, flaming torches and slices vegetables in half with a flying playing card. For children 6-11 with an adult. Paint with Paper Wednesday, June 21, 10:30am-12:00pm Coupeville Library Join multi-media artist Kristi O’Donnell and

Every Thursday, 6:30pm-8:30pm 5200 Honeymoon Bay Road, Freeland The Healing Rooms are open to anyone desiring personal prayer for physical, emotional, or spiritual needs. There is a team of Christians from several local churches that are dedicated to praying for healing the sick in our community. All ministry is private, confidential, and free. Teams are available to pray for individuals who drop by on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Sundays, 9:00am & 11:00am Calvary Chapel, 3821 French Road, Clinton For more information, visit ccwhidbey.com.

Unitarian Universalist Sunday Service Sundays, 10:00am Unitarian Universalist Congregation, Freeland All are welcome. Values-based children’s religious exploration classes and childcare will be provided. Visit www.uucwi.org for more information. The Unitarian Universalist Congregation building is located at 20103 Highway 525, two miles north of Freeland.

Unity of Whidbey Sundays, 10:00am 5671 Crawford Road, Langley If you’re one of the “spiritual but not religious” people who questions your childhood faith or is looking for something more, Unity

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Whidbey Quakers Sundays, 4:00pm-5:00pm Unitarian Universalist Congregation, Freeland Whidbey Islands Friends Meeting (also known as Quakers) meet in silent worship and community, with occasional spoken messages, every Sunday at the Unitarian Universalist building. For more information, contact Tom Ewell at tewell@whidbey.com or go to www. whidbeyquakers.org.

First Church of Christ, Scientist Worship, 10:00am Sunday School to age 20, 10:00am Wednesday Testimony Meeting, 7:30pm Christian Science Reading Room Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 11:00am-3:00pm Wednesday 3:00pm-7:00pm The church and Reading Room are located at 721 SW 20th Court at Scenic Heights Street, Oak Harbor. Call (360)675-0621 or visit JSH-Online.com Services and Sunday School are also held at 10:30am on South Whidbey at 15910 Highway 525, just north of Bayview and across fromUseless Bay Road; testimony meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30pm

Meetings & Organizations Island County Astronomical Society (ICAS) Monday, June 19, 6:30pm-8:30pm Hayes Hall, Room 137, SVC, Oak Harbor Anyone interested in astronomy is invited to attend. There will be short presentations on current topics in astronomy and a good time is guaranteed for all! For more information about ICAS or club events, contact Bob Scott at ICAS_President@outlook.com, or visit www. icas-wa.org.

Whidbey Island Camera Club

plus a video short about the only enlisted navy ace fighter pilot of WWII. The brief interview was video-recorded in his home in Oak Harbor. The public is invited to this monthly no-host luncheon. The CPO Club is located at 1080 Ault Field Rd. Call (360) 240-9500 for directions and more information.

Divorce Care and DC4kids Every Sunday, 5:00pm Living Word Church, Oak Harbor A support group for people dealing with separation and divorce. For more information, call Larry at (360) 969-0552 or Lisa - DC4kids at (360) 672-4239. Living Word Church is located at 490 NW Crosby Ave.

Dugualla Bay Bridge Club Every Thursday, 11:30am Social Bridge Game. Bring your own brown bag lunch. RSVP required. Call (360) 720-2727 or email dcb601@comcast.net

Duplicate Bridge Club Every Tuesday, 10:30am Sierra Country Club Clubhouse, Coupeville  The club is ACBL sanctioned and we encourage anyone interested to come with or without a partner. For more information, contact one of the directors: Mardi Dennis at (360) 675-5044, Sue Thomas at (360) 678-7047, or Peter Wolff at (360) 678-3019.

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Whidbey Island Fourth Thursday, 7:00pm-8:30pm Trinity Lutheran Church, Freeland NAMI is the largest grassroots organization dedicated to making life better for people with a mental illness and their friends and loved ones. The group is nonreligious but meets at Trinity Lutheran Church, 18341 State Route 525. It isn’t necessary to preregister. Please contact Kathy Chiles, (206) 218-6449 or k.chiles22@live.com for more information.

Parkinson’s Support Group

Tuesday, June 20, 6:30pm-8:00pm Oak Hall, Room 306, SVC, Oak Harbor

First Friday, 1:00pm Cherry Hill Club House, Oak Harbor

The theme for June is “The Next Generation”. You may submit up to 3 photographs for discussion during the meeting to absolutescience@hotmail.com. Whidbey Island Camera Club, a community club, is open to the public. If you have questions, please email tina31543@comcast.net

Second Tuesday, 10:00am Bayview Senior Center, Langley

Macintosh Appreciation Group of Island County (MAGIC)

Every Thursday, 9:00am-11:00am Family Bible Church, Oak Harbor

Wednesday, June 21, 4:00pm-6:00pm Unitarian Universalist Congregation, Freeland The featured presentation will ensure that you are getting the most out of your iPhone! Ron Sharp will show you the fundamentals of its operation, as well as, procedures for using the key applications such as moving and sharing photos, replying to text messages and saving your data. Some of his other tips will help send multiple photos, save notes and text documents. The presentation will be followed by a short business meeting, then an hour will be spent answering the attendee’s unique questions on their specific Apple devices. The public is welcome and membership is free. A $ 2 donation is collected at the door to help offset facility rental expense. Stay current on all your Apple devices and learn of our special training classes by visiting http://www.whidbey.com/ magicmug. Bring your empty ink cartridges for recycling.

PBY Naval Air Museum Wednesday, June 28, 11:30am CPO Club, Oak Harbor The featured speaker will be Jerry Brigham with a presentation about the history of enlisted aviators of the U.S. Armed Forces....

No one need struggle with Parkinson’s alone. Gain new friends, get the facts. Call (360) 279-1785.

TOPS® (Take Off Pounds Sensibly®)

TOPS® is the short name for TOPS Club, Inc., the original, nonprofit, noncommercial network of weight-loss support groups. TOPS® offers tools and programs for healthy living and weight management, with exceptional group fellowship and recognition. Weigh-in from 9:00am-10:00am, meeting is 10:00am-11:00am. For more information, call Shelly Weeks at (360) 207-9039 or (360) 240-1770. For more Meetings and Organizations, visit www.whidbeyweekly.com

Classes, Seminars and Workshops Learn to Dance at Dan’s Classic Ballroom.Com! Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Club Dances Groups, Privates, Wedding Prep (360) 720-2727 - dcb601@comcast.net

Saturday, June 17, 12:45pm Oak Harbor Library meeting room No pre-registration required, no late admittance allowed. Open to all and required by continued on page

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Thank You!

We would like to thank all our customers and friends who stopped by our 50th Anniversary Celebration! We appreciate your support! Whidbey’s Largest Selection of Fine Art Supplies

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DUI/Underage Drinking Prevention Panel

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SO. WHIDBEY GARDEN TOUR

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JUNE 15 - JUNE 21, 2017

Whidbey Playhouse brings “A Few Good Men” to the stage By Kathy Reed Whidbey Weekly In its final production of the 2016-2017 season, the Whidbey Playhouse is hoping Oak Harbor’s strong military ties will help draw big crowds to see “A Few Good Men,” now playing at the community theater through June 25. Written by Aaron Sorkin, “A Few Good Men” debuted on stage in 1989. It was adapted to a screenplay in 1992 and became an Academy Award-winning film starring Tom Cruise and Jack Nicholson. The story is familiar to many: Military lawyers defend two Marines accused of murder, uncovering a high-level conspiracy in the process. “It’s really about what is morally right,” said director Kevin Wm. Meyer about the overall theme of the play. “It’s about what happens when you see that you have power and authority and how you choose to use it.” The Playhouse, which is about to begin its 51st season, did this production about 12 years ago. Meyer said he has no qualms about bringing such a well known piece back to the stage. “We go out of our way to make it different, but it’s different anyway because of the actors,” he said. “The actors infuse their own ideas into their character. They put their own imprint on it.” But Meyer, who is as comfortable on stage as he is off, admits he enjoys the opportunity to put his own stamp on the production. “When you’re acting, you’re one of the colors on a palette,” he said. “The director holds the whole palette and decides where to put the colors.” Well-known story or not, the cast has been happy to delve into their characters. “This was the role I wanted,” said Dustin Amundson, who plays the role of Lt. j.g. Daniel Kaffee (played by Tom Cruise in the movie version). “I like the fact Kaffee is somewhat flippant – I love his natural arrogance. But in the end he does the right thing. “It’s a little intimidating to play such a well-known role,” he continued. “It can be hard to find a different way to do it, especially some of the key lines. It’s challenging, but I like it.” When one thinks about challenging roles, Moriah Sittner, 18, may have the corner on that market. Sittner is a newcomer to the Whidbey Playhouse and her role of Lt. Jacqueline Ross was originally written for a man. “I’m young, so I have to be able to project confidence,” she said. “I have to have a strong presence and official demeanor.”

Kathy Reed/Whidbey Weekly Judah Tirado, left, and Daniel Gibson play Lance Cpl. Harold Dawson and PFC Louden Downey, two Marines accused of murder in “A Few Good Men,” now playing at the Whidbey Playhouse in Oak Harbor.

who plays PFC Louden Downey. While Gibson has performed in high school productions, this is a new experience for him. “The biggest difference is that I’m working with adults versus students, so there’s a higher level of maturity,” he said. “Plus, I’m playing a military person and this being a military town, people will notice if something’s off.

“This has been so much fun,” agreed Sittner. “We’ve all become close, there’s a real sense of community and everyone is very supportive.”

“You have to make sure you are representing the military as close as possible,” Gibson continued. “I like that challenge.”

Performances of “A Few Good Men” are Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. through June 25. The play does contain adult language, so parents should be aware of that. Information is available online at www.whidbeyplayhouse.com or by calling the box office at 360-679-2237.

While there are technical advisors to oversee the military aspect of this production, many of the cast members are veterans, which helps lend authenticity to their roles.

“This is a good play. A lot of hard work has gone into it,” Amundson said. “There are some good lessons in there. It’s not just entertainment.”

Take Jack McPherson, who plays the role of the judge, Capt. Julius Alexander Randolph. McPherson spent 29 years in the Navy, retiring as a commander. At 87 years old, he said being in another Playhouse production was item number four on his bucket list.

This is also the first Whidbey Playhouse role for Daniel Gibson,

“Kevin was kind enough to give me a part,” McPherson said, admitting it’s been a little harder for him to get his lines down this time around. “I think I’m the last one off book this time; usually I’m the first. But this is a good play. It’s a lot of fun, the cast is terrific.”

Kathy Reed/Whidbey Weekly Tara Hizon and Dustin Amundson play military lawyers at odds in the Whidbey Playhouse production of “A Few Good Men,” playing through June 25.

Kathy Reed/Whidbey Weekly Matt Montoya and Tara Hizon play Lt. j.g. Sam Weinberg and Lt. Cmdr. Joanne Galloway in “A Few Good Men,” playing through June 25 at the Whidbey Playhouse in Oak Harbor.

Kathy Reed/Whidbey Weekly Dustin Amundson plays the role of Lt. j.g. Daniel Kaffee in the Whidbey Playhouse production of “A Few Good Men,” playing through June 25 in Oak Harbor.

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Whidbey Weekly

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Garden artistry on display on South Whidbey By Kathy Reed Whidbey Weekly Operating on the adage that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, people attending the Whidbey Island Garden Tour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this Saturday, June 17, will see a plethora of ideas they can try in their own gardens and landscapes.

Participants in the tour can visit the gardens in any order and spend as much time as they choose at each location. With so many visitors expected for these tours, organizers say that is actually the biggest challenge when it comes to putting this annual event together. “We have no shortage of wonderful gardens on the island, but the biggest challenge is finding gardens that can accommodate up to 1,000 people accessing, parking and safely navigating the garden all in one day,” Dancer said. “We unfortunately have to turn down numerous lovely gardens because they just cannot handle such a volume of visitors.” Planning and preparing for such an event also plays a huge role for gardeners. “You can have a small “in-town” garden that could be designed, planted and reach a delightful maturity in just a few years,” Dancer explained. “Whereas, large extravagant gardens can take many more years to complete.”

LOCALL LOCALL Y OPERA Y OPERA TED.TED.

2017 Featured Gardens Here’s a quick overview of this year’s featured gardens, in no particular order, as described by Whidbey Island Garden Tour Coordinator Mark Dancer:

Diogenes Garden by Sue Cooper “As you enter the garden, apple and peach trees are on your left. Pink dogwoods grow in a river rock garden along with ornamental grasses and smoke trees,” described Dancer. “Raised beds for vegetables make up the Bunny Garden. A dahlia cutting garden also includes tulips, lilies and iris. Backyard views include Puget Sound and the ferry crossing. Other highlights are the berry garden, roses, a greenhouse and herb garden.”

As many as 1,000 people are expected to turn out for the 22nd annual garden tour. This year there are five gardens on the tour, ranging from the whimsical to the stately, sometimes within the same garden. “It is a wonderful way for people to delight in what others have accomplished in their gardens and meet other passionate gardeners,” said Mark Dancer, public relations coordinator for the nonprofit Whidbey Island Garden Tour. “I find there are so many people that are enthusiastic about gardening here in the Northwest, that we are always interested in exploring diverse gardens and getting ideas to incorporate into our own landscapes.”

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Photo Courtesy of Whidbey Island Garden Tour Stunning views and beautiful landscapes are sure to please at the garden of Sue Cooper, one of five to be featured Saturday in the Whidbey Island Garden Tour.

While different gardens are featured on the tour each year, it is not uncommon to be featured more than once. Gardens obviously change over time as they grow and mature, which means a garden can look very different after a few years. The Whidbey Island Garden Tour is a volunteer run organization that gives the money it earns from the tour back to the community, according to Dancer. “Proceeds from the annual Whidbey Island Garden Tour are donated to selected causes and non-profit organizations that support the improvement, restoration, and maintenance of our common island habitat,” he said. “Projects that emphasize public space enhancement and education are of particular merit in the eyes of the WIGT Board.” Dancer encourages anyone interested to get involved. “We would love for more people to get involved in this wonderful organization,” he said. “The Whidbey Island Garden Tour is a totally volunteer operation. We have a net-

work of individuals residing in our community who support the objectives of the tour and are willing to contribute their time and energy to make it a success. The expertise of these dedicated veterans is invaluable.” Tickets to Saturday’s garden tour can be purchased at Bayview Farm and Garden in Langley, Venture Out Nursery in Clinton, Flowers by the Bay in Freeland and Sally’s Garden and Lavender Wind Garden in Coupeville. Advance tickets are $20 for adults, $10 for children ages 2 to 12 years. If any tickets are still available on the day of the garden tour, they can be purchased at the above businesses or at each garden location for $25 for adults, $15 for youth. More information on the tour is also available online at www.wigt.org.

West Wind Haven by Hilary and Keith Turner: “Three acres of informal beds overlooking the Sound and the Olympics, this garden blends native plants with English cottage beauties,” Dancer said. “Trees, shrubs and vibrant perennials are on two levels with paths wandering around the beds, over water feature bridges. There is a walled garden and patio, greenhouse, potting shed, and food garden.”

Wanderland by Teri and Gary Schallock “Meander on walking trails, pausing at benches to enjoy different garden rooms,” said Dancer of this garden. “Historical family Whidbey farm implements decorate throughout the grounds. Developed over ten years in sections, the last addition was a vegetable garden beside a greenhouse. Nestled in the woods, you will see unique ways to landscape on less than one acre.”

Froggwell by Ralph Hastings “Off the beaten path, beyond a grassy drive there is revealed an idyll of earthly delights known as Froggwell,” described Dancer. “Tiers of shrubs and box hedges, continuous beds with creeping shafts of flowers and a variety of trees surround the house. Douglas and grand fir and western hemlock border the property, inviting the wild animals and birds that are native to this area.”

Fredly

Photo Courtesy of Whidbey Island Garden Tour The whimsy of the Wanderland garden by Teri and Gary Schallock is sure to please many on this year’s Whidbey Island Garden Tour, to be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

by Fran Abel and Ed Anderson “A family collaboration, with son Brad Hankins, the design-builder, the garden of Fran Abel and Ed Anderson includes a pond that is integral to their water management system,” said Dancer. “A garden designer for 30 years, Fran’s philosophy of retaining or restoring natural habitat can be seen throughout. With the use of native plants, year-round garden interest is created using a combination of plants with flowers, fall-coloring leaves and interesting bark.”

The Place To Be Seen In 2017! JULY 20-23 CARNIVAL ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRY FAIR

819 Camano Ave • Langley

whidbeyislandfair.com

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Island 911

Seriously, we do not make this stuff up! WEDNESDAY, May 24 11:34am, SE Ireland St. Reporting party advising male subject staying at location disappeared over the weekend. 1:51pm, SE 8th Ave. Reporting party advising a renter told him a rock came through the window a week ago but owner thinks it is a bullet hole. 9:08pm, SW Kimball Dr. Caller reporting daughter threatened to stab her in the head with a fork. 1:30am, SR 20 Caller requesting law enforcement take her to the post office to get out of the weather because she has hip pain. THURSDAY, May 25 11:21am, NE Barron Dr. Reporting party advising she has people “squatting” at her apartment. 10:56pm, SW Swantown Reporting party advising disorderly subject is outside yelling profanities. FRIDAY, May 26 3:21pm, SR 20 Reporting party advising subject is signing documents and using letterhead fraudulently. 4:49pm, SW Greatview Pl. Reporting party advising person doing yard work for her stole her weed whacker. 5:53pm, N Oak Harbor St. Caller reporting six juveniles in cemetery. Believes they are going to have a party. 6:58pm, SE Jerome St. Reporting party advising twenty juveniles are smoking marijuana and littering. 9:29pm, NW Falls Creek Loop Reporting party advising subject outside in ski mask watching the children. 10:33pm, S Oak Harbor St. Reporting party advising broken glass and pretzels found next to the building. SATURDAY, May 27 7:54am, S Beeksma Dr. Caller advising disorderly female in shower cussing and yelling. 5:07pm, NW Crosby Ave. Reporting party advising males at location fighting over drugs. SUNDAY, May 28 8:09am, NE Midway Blvd. Reporting party advising male just pulled in, abandoned his vehicle and then took off running. 3:49pm, SE Barrington Dr. Contact in lobby. States someone reported he was taking pictures of kids at a park yesterday but he says he was just playing Pokémon Go. 7:14pm, SW 4th Ave. Reporting party advising male subject urinating and exposing himself. MONDAY, May 29 6:48am, SW Stremler Dr. Reporting party advising subject is sleeping in woman’s bathroom. 1:41pm, SE Ireland St. Reporting party advising his wife has people “looking for him” and was trying to contact him via the internet.

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5:55pm, NW Clipper Dr. Caller advising subjects smoking so much marijuana, it’s filling area with smoke and causing issues for neighborhood.

Life Tributes John William Zeilstra May 16, 1939 – May 28, 2017

John passed away suddenly May 28, 2017, working on his property at Bow Hill. In spite of declining health, he remained active working, meeting friends for coffee, and attending church. John was a lifelong resident and small business owner of Island and Skagit counties. He had numerous friends, many were with him throughout his life. He is survived by his sister Linda Leslie of Oak Harbor, former wife and mother of his children, JoAnne Thomas, sons Russell (Sherry) and Jeff, daughter Sandra (Al), grandchildren, Eva Wheeler, Katharine Zeilstra, Kyle Zeilstra and great grandchildren, Austin Wheeler, Logan Wheeler, and Molly Zeilstra. Memorial service will be held at Wallin Funeral Home, 1pm, June 17, 2017.

11:07pm, NW Key St. Reporting party requesting welfare check of male subject laying on roadside. TUESDAY, May 30 12:12pm, NE Ernst St. Reporting party is upset her husband is having an affair. WEDNESDAY, May 31 6:55am, SW Kimball Dr. Caller advising daughter is being verbally abusive and refusing to go to school.

Dieter Peplinski

January 1, 1943 – June 7, 2017 Dieter Peplinski died at his home in Oak Harbor June 7, 2017 after a long battle with cancer. He was born January 1, 1943 in Berlin, Germany to Kenneth and Hedwig (Zowodny) Peplinski. The family moved to Colorado Springs, CO in the summer of 1955 where Dieter completed his High School education. After high school, Dieter joined the United States Navy in 1961. The military brought him to Lemoore, CA where, at a dance, he met and fell in love with his wife-to-be, Janice Lucille Alves.

9:23am, SW Erie St. Reporting party advising male subject turning on the fire hydrant and water is pouring all over the roadway. 1:19pm, E Whidbey Ave. Caller is wondering if police officers ever loan out handcuffs to teachers. 4:22pm, NW Clipper Dr. Caller advising her daughter found a “black list” on Snapchat and she is on it. 5:50pm, SW Midway Blvd. Reporting party advising subject on corner is yelling and taking off his clothes. THURSDAY, June 1 7:37am, SW 16th Ave. Reporting party advised he saw a subject jump from his neighbor’s roof and run away. 8:04am, SE Hathaway St. Reporting party advised of a “transient guy” staring at him in the morning. 8:11am, SW Erie St. Reporting party advised a man threatened to take him outside and fight him. FRIDAY, June 2 8:36am, N Oak Harbor St. Caller advising someone is in the house. Prowler is actually her husband. 12:44pm, S Beeksma Dr. Caller reporting male in bathroom yelling. Male is wearing all black, carrying a backpack and beat up suitcase. 2:18pm, SR 20 Reporting party found a long board skate board in tree when he woke up this morning. Found between Wendy’s and T-Mobile store. In OHPD lobby for pick up. 3:19pm, SW Erie St. Reporting older male walking in road and blonde female threatening to kill him. 3:33pm, NE 7th Ave. Reporting party received call showing emergency number. Upon answering, was subject stating they were Sheriff Brown and reporting party has warrant for arrest. 5:41pm, N Oak Harbor St. Reporting party requesting call regarding a report of vomit coming from third floor. Caller told residents on third floor it needed to be cleaned up and they refused. 10:04pm, SE Pioneer Way Caller is an Uber driver and just dropped subject off at location. Subject was threatening to kill people. Report provided by OHPD & Island County Sheriff’s Dept.

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Dieter and Janice were married April 23, 1965 and spent the next 30 of their 44 years traveling the world while serving our great country. In addition to Dieter serving four tours in the Vietnam conflict, they lived in San Diego, CA, Virginia Beach, VA, Sicily, Italy, Corpus Christi, TX, and Oak Harbor, WA. During their travels, they were blessed with a loving family, raising three sons Kenneth, Christopher, and Anthony. Dieter retired from the U.S. Navy as a Chief Warrant Officer 4 in 1991 after honorably serving for 30 years. During his distinguished years of service, Dieter received multiple awards and commendations from the U. S. Navy including the National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service, Navy Unit Commendation, Four Good Conduct, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Navy & Marine Core Overseas Service Ribbon, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon, Navy Expeditionary, and the Vietnam Humanitarian Service Medal. He truly had a heart for the military and country. After retirement, he spent seven years in Peyton, CO caring for his elderly parents before returning to Oak Harbor in 2004 where he lived out the rest of his days. Dieter was a spirited soul with a passion for family, constantly opening his home to many and sharing his words of wisdom to all who were blessed to sit with him. His favorite pastime was working with his hands in the garden. He had a knack for transforming yards, flaunting the greenest lawn and the brightest of blooms. He could make prime rib as good as any restaurant and knew how to pick the perfect ham. For Dieter, anything worth doing was worth doing right. Dieter was preceded in death by the love of his life, Janice, and survived by their three sons, Kenneth J. Peplinski, Christopher A Peplinski, Anthony J. Peplinski and wife Amy, all living in Oak Harbor. Also surviving are five grandchildren: Brett Fanslow, Joshua Fanslow, Ryan Santiago, Nicholas Peplinski, Andrew, Brook and Lydia Peplinski; three great-grandchildren: Teagan, Andin and Alondra and one sister Monica Ray from California. A viewing for Dieter will be held Friday, June 16, 2017 from 2-5 pm at Wallin Funeral Home. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated Saturday, June 17, 10 am at St. Augustine Catholic Church with Rev Paul Pluth, JCL as celebrant. Rite of Committal will follow at Maple Leaf Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Wallin Funeral Home. To leave messages or condolences please visit Dieter’s Book of Memories page on the funeral home website at www.wallinfuneralhome.com.

Life Tributes can now be found online at www.whidbeyweekly.com WHAT’S GOING ON

continued from page

local driving schools for driver’s education students and parents. For more information, call (360) 672-8219 or visit www.idipic.org.

Zen Wisdom Lecture Series Sunday, June 18, 1:00pm-3:00pm Tahoma Zen Monastery, 6499 Wahl Rd., Freeland Cost: $10 at the door - No one turned away Soto Zen Priest Hozan Alan Senauke, ViceAbbot of Berkeley Zen Center, will give a public talk on “The Bodhisattva’s Embrace” ~ How 13th Century Zen Master Dogen points the way to continuous practice in the world. Hozan Alan Senauke is a Zen priest, folk musician and writer who resides at the Berkeley Zen Center in Berkeley, California, where he currently serves as Vice Abbot. Books and calendars will be for sale- cash or check only. For more information, visit https:// www.tahomazenmonastery.org

Septic 101 & 201 Combo Class Monday, June 19, 5:00pm-8:00pm Freeland Hall, 1515 E Shoreview Dr. Attend Septic 101 to learn how to protect your system and avoid costly repairs. If you have a gravity or conventional pressure system, take Septic 201, pay $28 and you could get certified to inspect it yourself. To register, visit www.islandcountyseptictraining.com or call (360) 678-7914.

DUI/Underage Drinking Prevention Panel Thursday, June 22, 6:45pm Oak Harbor Library meeting room No pre-registration required, no late admittance allowed. Open to all and required by local driving schools for driver’s education students and parents. For more information, call (360) 672-8219 or visit www.idipic.org.

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Film Shorts Courtesy of Cascadia Weekly

FARAWAY ENTERTAINMENT YOUR LOCAL MOVIE THEATER

STARTS FRIDAY:

By Carey Ross 47 Meters Down: This is a horror movie in which innocent vacationers become trapped in a shark cage on the ocean floor with about a million hungry sharks between them and the surface. I would also like to offer it up as an example of why you’ll never find me in a shark cage unless I’ve been kidnapped and forced into one against my will.  (PG-13 • 1 hr. 29 min.) Alien: Covenant: "Alien," Ridley Scott’s 1979 sci-fi masterpiece, is, hands down, the single most terrifying movie I have ever seen. As such, I could not be happier he’s returned to the universe he created–and shows what he and his long-running franchise are made of.  (R • 2 hrs.) All Eyez On Me: The short but impactful life of Tupac Shakur gets the biopic treatment– and if you’re wondering how Hollywood found an actor who looks exactly like the deceased rapper, so am I.  (R • 2 hrs. 20 min.) Baywatch: Starring Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson and Zac Efron and hitting theaters with the tagline “Beaches ain’t ready,” this remake looks to be even more terrible than the television show, which was so terrible it was actually kind of wonderful.  (R • 1 hr. 56 min.) Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie: You can see this movie about a principal who is hypnotized into fighting crime in his tighty whiteys or you can see "Wonder Woman," about a warrior goddess who stops a war. Up to you.  (PG • 1 hr. 29 min.)

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2: Like everyone else, I was completely charmed and entertained by the first installment of this unorthodox superhero franchise. Rocket might get all the one-liners and all the press, but long live Baby Groot!  (PG-13 • 2 hrs. 17 min.) It Comes at Night: Outside the cabin in the middle of nowhere is an all-too-realistic, highly contagious, totally lethal plague stalking the planet. Inside, are two families that have escaped it--for now. This is a closequarters psychological horror story, and it’s a good one.  (R • 1 hr. 37 min.)

WONDER WOMAN PG-13 CARS 3 PG THE MUMMY PG-13 Coming Soon!! 6/21 TRANSFORMERS PG-13 6/30 DESPICABLE ME 3 PG

Movie Hotline 360-279-2226 Book A Party or Special Showing 360-279-0526 1321 SW Barlow St • Oak Harbor www.farawayentertainment.com

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales: This movie will make you want to only hang out with dead men.  (PG-13 • 2 hrs. 15 min.)

Now Showing! NOW OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK! Thursday, June 15 ~ Single Feature Only: CARS 3 (G) Fri, June 16 thru Sun, June 18 ~ TRIPLE FEATURE:

CARS 3 (G) WONDER WOMAN (PG-13) THE MUMMY (PG-13) 2ND INTERMISSION SPECIAL ~ 2 PANCAKES & 2 SAUSAGE $3

Monday, June 19 ~ Double Feature: CARS 3 (G) WONDER WOMAN (PG-13)

For Anacortes theater showings, please see Cars 3: Pixar makes an excellent attempt to www.fandango.com. For Blue Fox and Oak redeem its least-loved franchise by detailing Harbor Cinemas showings see ads on this the further adventures of an aging Lightning McQueen.  (G • 1 hr. 48Puzzle min.) page. 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.48)

TRANSFORMERS: THE LAST KNIGHT (PG-13) CARS 3 (G)

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL: $2.50 CORN DOGS

3 9

1 Answers on page 15

Tuesday, June 20 ~ Double Feature:

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

July 7, 2017

The Mummy: In the realm of things I do not understand, comes this reboot? remake? retooling? of the inexplicably popular "Mummy" franchise starring Brendan Fraser. This time, Tom Cruise is the lead, and, much like most of his movies in recent years, this looks like a mess.  (PG-13 • 2 hrs.)

Wonder Woman: With more than $100 million in domestic box office ($223 million worldwide), Patty Jenkins had the highestgrossing opening weekend ever for a film made by a female director. After seeing the movie, I gotta say, of all the superheroes in the DC and Marvel extended universes, Wonder Woman rules the hardest. Suck it, Superman.  (PG-13 • 2 hrs. 21 min.)

Save The Date

Megan Leavey: Megan Leavey is a real-life war hero, who, with her military combat dog, Rex, completed more than 100 combat-zone missions, saving an unknown number of lives. Megan and Rex have won medals and acclaim, now they get their much-deserved cinematic due.  (PG-13 • 1 hr. 56 min.)

Rough Night: I want to love this movie which stars a couple of my favorite funnywomen (Kate McKinnon and Jillian Bell), but this movie about the accidental murder of a male stripper looks to be a little tone deaf, to say the least.  (R • 1 hr. 41 min.)

On a scale from 1 to 10...4.8

DON’T MISS THE 40TH BIRTHDAY PARTY!

Box Office, Snack Bar and Go Karts Open at 5pm Mon-Thurs Box Office and Snack Bar Open at 4pm Friday-Sunday Go Karts Friday-Sunday: Fri 4pm, Sat 11am, Sun 12:30pm 1st Movie Begins At Dusk *Admission 11 & Over $6.50; Kids 5-10 $1.00; 4 & Under Free

4 5 3

*Cash prices

360-675-5667 • www.bluefoxdrivein.com

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/sudoku on Wed May 24 19:51:31 2017 GMT. Enjoy!

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Let’s Dish! with Kae Harris

FATHER’S DAY FOOD (BASKETS) FOR THOUGHT

drink, combine well and serve with a smile on Father’s Day!

Father’s Day is just about here, and since this is one of the best causes for celebration, let’s do it with food! Bring something sweet or savory, something spicy or even strange to the taste buds of the men in your life. Let’s show them how cherished they are and how much we love them by feeding them their favorite meal, or perhaps even something new and different.

Perhaps your dad isn’t the outdoors type, (which mine isn’t) and instead prefers to do other things. My father happens to love books and reading, so how does one actually pair books with food and turn it into a gift he’ll love? I get creative. Here’s my idea for a bookworm dad – start with a basket, and into it goes his favorite snacks. This could be anything pertinent to your father figure – Slim Jims, a new coffee mug with his favorite coffee, some cracker jacks, his favorite chips or pretzels (honey mustard and onion ones are a big hit with my dad). I arrange these around a book he might have been wanting for a while, or a gift card if I’m stumped for ideas, and then I put a bow on it! Take note though, the foods I listed are just examples of things that are easy to eat using one hand, and all without dad having to move his eyes off his book for long.

There are a couple ways you can ensure the special men in your lives are adequately filled. The first way we can gift dad is by making a good basket. Not just any basket though – get creative. I’ve seen some incredibly creative food baskets over the years. Let’s take into account dad’s personality. What is he like? Is he an outdoorsman? Does he like to hike, fish, hunt, canoe, do all the outdoor adventure type stuff? Well then, let’s put his personality at the forefront of our imagination when we assemble his gift basket. How about filling a backpack with all the essentials needed for his outdoor excursions? A brand new thermos perhaps, and a package or two of beef jerky might be a welcome surprise. Add to this a few of his favorite granola or protein bars (we happen to love the Cliff bars in our house) or even make your own. Mix this up with his favorite trail mix, perhaps his favorite

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I know a lot of dads who like to cook. This is my favorite gift basket to make because the options are limitless – a new pair of tongs, the avocado slicer gadget we’ve all seen at the store, a new kitchen block knife set, an array of different rubs and spices for him to test out on all kinds of barbecue meat, and the list goes on. All of this packaged in either an enormous cooking pot – a new one of course – or a new

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2072 W. Captain Whidbey Inn Road • Coupeville 360-678-4097 • www.captainwhidbey.com

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crock pot even, because maybe your dad makes the best crock pot ham and potatoes, or crock pot dip and is therefore well worthy of a new one so he can continue to make the best of what he makes, in style. How about putting the items in the pockets of a brand new, fun apron for him? Perhaps your dad likes to light a fire in the evenings, and maybe he’s in need of fire pit – place the goodies inside of it if you go that route. I would like to mention, if you do something like this, a s’mores bar kit is an obligatory inclusion – not only will it be a great gift for him, a new fire pit and goodies to boot, but it’s a way to enjoy one another and spend time together.

novelty, and if you have little ones, they might enjoy getting their hands in the mix; especially being able to see the fruits of their labor. You could even make these pockets sweet, just adjust the ingredients of course.

There are so many different kinds of dads and each one is special and unique. Take what you know of your dad and apply it to a goodie basket gift for him. From the movie enthusiast to the game night pro, there are always ways in which we can put our creativity to work to devise a food gift to match his niche, likes, and loves!

Dear readers, I hope your father’s day is a great one and you are able to celebrate the father figures in your life in a way that best suits them. I am including a recipe for mini breakfast pockets/cups. If you try them, let me know how you like them or how your dad liked them. Please send any and all comments, questions, information and definitely recipes you would like to share to letsdish.whidbeyweekly@gmail. com because like always, I’d love to hear from you, so Lets Dish!

I mentioned there are a couple ways in which we can make food the vehicle by which we show our appreciation for the men in our lives. Well, this next way is almost as fun as the food gift baskets. Prepare his favorite meal, of course, but start or end with something a little different – or both. I like to start with an appetizer, and a new one each year. One of the best ones I’ve ever tried are mini pizza pockets with three different dips. I take the pre-made pizza dough and flatten it out into little circles. Onto these I spread some pizza sauce, a slice of pepperoni, a small cube of mozzarella cheese, and I either fold them over like a turnover, or I pinch them closed like a dumpling. Bake until golden brown and I serve before dinner. You could try any kind of filling – dad’s favorite pizza toppings as a filling would likely be the best option. A marinara sauce, ranch dip, bleu cheese dip, three cheese sauce, barbecue sauce, alfredo sauce – all of these make wonderful dipping sauces for mini pizza pockets. You could even do this at breakfast time and use traditional breakfast-type ingredients to recreate these mini pockets! They’re an absolute

Dining Guide

What about a dad who has a sweet tooth? You could follow along these lines and have a family fondue after dinner! Cut up all kinds of fruits such as strawberries, pears, or apples and have them plated all around the fondue. Maybe cut little cubes of angel food cake, or even lay out some crusty bread or short bread cookies to dip in your fondue lake of semi-sweet, milk or white chocolate. Again, not only is this a treat for dad, but it’s one you can all enjoy together!

Mini Breakfast Pockets/cups 1 can pre-made flakey biscuit dough 5 or 6 large eggs 1/8 of a cup chopped green onion ½ cup diced red pepper ¼ cup frozen mixed vegetables (optional) ½ cup cheese Flatten out the biscuit rounds and press each one into a greased muffin pan and up the sides (you can use the mini muffin pans just cut the rounds in half and watch them carefully as they will cook quicker). Beat the eggs and mix together with remaining ingredients. Fill biscuit cups half way with the mix and bake for 15 – 20 minutes at 400° F until eggs and dough are thoroughly cooked. Allow to cool, remove from muffin pan, serve with different dips or gravy and enjoy! To read past columns of Let's Dish in the Whidbey Weekly, see our Digital Library at www. whidbeyweekly.com.

Breakfast & Lunch on the Water - Daily Fresh Baked Treats Homemade Soups & Sandwiches 360.678.5431 • 4 Front Street • Coupeville

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THANK YOU WHIDBEY ISLAND FOR YOUR SUPPORT! Our last day in business is Sunday June 18, 2017 at 2:30pm If you have any gift certificates, please come in and use them before we close.

Zanini’s Catering & Events

We create the event... ...You create the memories Catering by Design • 360-320-3168 www.zaniniscateringandevents.com

A local food & drink establishment since 1932

Thursday special: BBQ Pulled Pork Sandwich

Check out our daily specials on Facebook www.facebook.com/pages/Cozys-Roadhouse Lunch & Dinner served 11am-8:30pm Sunday-Thursday, 11am-9pm Friday & Saturday, Closed Tuesdays

8872 SR 525 • Clinton • 360-341-2838 www.cozysroadhouse.com

FAMILY DINING 421 NE Midway Blvd • Oak Harbor • 360-240-1302

Big Train Chai • 70+ Flavors • Ice Cream Shakes Using Locally Roasted Honeymoon Bay Beans 960 NE Midway Blvd • Oak Harbor • 360-679-1065 (Located in Shell parking lot) Mon-Fri 6-5, Sat 7-5, Sun 8-4

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sign in particular. Now is the time to be fully informed about the elements influencing your future. The 18th is sure to produce news you can use.

CHICKEN LITTLE & THE ASTROLOGER By Wesley Hallock

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Bargain hunting and wealth are major themes of your week. It does not matter how you measure wealth. Whether it be knowledge, friendships or dollars and cents that enriches you, the exacting pursuit of precisely the right thing in the right amount is much more important to you this week than casual and meaningless acquisitions. You will be choosy. The 18th is an important day in your ongoing search. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Money matters are apt to be a point of intense focus for you this week. Quite likely your first inclination is to impose extreme restraints on the outflow of cash. In looking at ways to conserve, consider that what goes out may matter less than what you get in return. Be cautious of clamping down so severely that you risk harm to your own health and well-being. The 18th may help clarify your perspective. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) Fine distinctions and exacting criteria are likely to guide your hand in all pursuits this week. Your sense of value is the prime consideration. Satisfying your desire for exactly the right thing, whether it be material, mental or emotional in nature, is apt to involve a good bit of search and wandering. Don’t be surprised to discover that the quest is more fulfilling than its attainment. The 18th has elements of both. CANCER (June 22-July 22) A lot of information is coming at you this week in rapid-fire sequence. Some of this is mere distraction and some could be important to your long-term future. You will know the difference only by allowing yourself ample time to ruminate on and digest the things you learn. Curiosity and willingness to pursue wherever the data trail leads are your best friends here. Be sure to use the 18th to full advantage. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The week is likely to see you holding a more mellow attitude toward people and situations that earlier would have aroused your inner tiger. This softening of position comes in light of new understandings that weren’t previously available. A soft demeanor does not lessen your impact on money matters and other situations in which you choose to involve yourself. Your words on the 18th are apt to be disarmingly potent. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Events this week are apt to involve a practical review of your assets and what it takes to sustain your lifestyle. The core issue is about balancing your hopes for a brighter future against the realities of the moment. These are timely questions for all at present, and for your

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A hand that is firm and quick is best for accomplishing what you need to do this week. Money and other resources for meeting your obligations are a prime issue. You’ll want to wield your assets decisively. Where the means to meet your responsibilities are lacking, you’ll want to take sure and positive steps to remedy matters. This is not a week for indecisive dallying. The 18th in particular is custom fit for action. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your path is apt to meander this week. The shortest distance to your goal is definitely not a straight line. Chatty courses of action that allow you time to sniff out other’s interests and incorporate them into reaching your own ends reign supreme. You can accomplish much with apparent ease in such fashion. Where you feel you lack the needed charm and wit, you may get an assist from someone possessing those skills on the 18th. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) It’s important that you have your feet under you as move through your obstacles this week. Conversations that yield vital information are likely to play an important part in grounding you for effective action. Speedy execution is effective where money is involved, but only at the right time. The temptation to rush yourself prematurely is probably counterproductive. Prior planning and spontaneity converge on the 18th. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Money and finances benefit from a disciplined and methodical approach this week. Given enough time and patience, the ways and means of trimming your financial sails to better suit existing conditions are likely to appear. This does not imply inactivity on your part. Open the windows of opportunity by actively working your network of personal contacts. The 18th is ripe for reestablishing a stable course. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18) The road to happiness is best traveled not in large strides this week, but in a dance of many small steps. Standing rooted in the comfort of familiar ground works against you here. Be willing to adjust slightly to each small clue that will arise to tell you where you should turn and where to continue forward. These directional voices will be soft and easily missed. Pay them particular attention on the 18th. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Lessons from the past telling you that there are two sides to every story are your great ally at present. Checking your rearview mirror occasionally should be enough to remind you of that fact. Seeing both sides of the story enables you to find the balance point between them. From that point is where your most effective actions take place this week. It forms a particularly good base of operation on the 18th. © 2017, Wesley Hallock, All Rights Reserved

Chicken Little looks at what is and fears the sky is falling. Wesley Hallock, as a professional astrologer looks at what is and sees what could be. Read Wesley’s monthly forecast with links to Facebook and Twitter, at www.chickenlittleandtheastrologer.com. To read past columns of Chicken Little and the Astrologer in the Whidbey Weekly, see our Digital Library at www.whidbeyweekly.com.

ACROSS

49. Error

25. Adult

1. “All ___ are off!”

53. Female sheep

26. 4:1, e.g.

5. First-rate

54. Marienbad, for one

27. Adjust, in a way

9. Coaster

57. ...

28. Washer and _____

13. ___ vera

58. Plot

14. Deadly snake

29. Moray, e.g.

61. Balcony section

15. A fisherman may spin one

62. Buttinsky

30. Slang for narcotics agent

63. “B.C.” cartoonist 64. Bow

31. First name in mystery

65. Spanish appetizer

32. Spacious

20. Beldam

66. Also known as a levee

37. State of being despised

21. Compunction

DOWN

38. QB’s cry

1. Bottom

39. “Hamlet” has five

2. Brio

41. Alternative to a fence

16. Table accessory 18. Brook 19. Armageddon

23. “The Open Window” writer 24. “My boy” 25. Computer artist 33. Abnormal respiratory sound 34. Casting need 35. “Much ___ About Nothing” 36. Auditory

3. “I ___ you!” 4. Undertake, with “out”

42. Exterior

5. Calamitous

45. Summer cooler

44. Baby

6. Common deciduous tree 7. Dock

39. Cornstarch brand

49. Draw out 50. “Pumping ___”

8. Under pressure

37. Kid

46. Shady spot

51. ___ lily

9. Undiluted 10. Den

52. Legal prefix

11. Building additions

54. Cut down

12. Drop

55. Skate ____

14. Uniform shade

56. A chip, maybe

43. Not helpful

17. Persian potentates

59. Bit of a draft

47. ___ grass

22. Churn

60. High degree

48. Camp beds

23. Particular, for short

40. Top secret? 41. Grimace 42. Philosopher William of ___

Answers on page 15

YOUR GUESS IS AS GOOD AS OURS WEATHER FORECAST Thurs, June 15

Fri, June 16

Sat, June 17

Sun, June 18

Mon, June 19

Tues, June 20

North Isle

H-61°/L-55°

H-62°/L-52°

H-63°/L-50°

H-66°/L-51°

H-67°/L-54°

H-65°/L-53°

H-59°/L-537°

Rain

Mostly Cloudy

Mostly Sunny

Clouds and Sun Mixed

Mostly Cloudy

Wed, June 21

Partly Sunny

South Isle

H-60°/L-55°

H-64°/L-51°

H-65°/L-51°

H-69°/L-53°

H-70°/L-55°

H-70°/L-54°

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JUNE 15 - JUNE 21, 2017 LOCALLY OWNED.

REAL ESTATE WANTED Seeking Small House: Wanting to purchase small 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath older rambler, cottage, or cabin on South Whidbey. One level, not in town, approximately .5 acres, a few stairs to entrance OK. No cement floor or in-floor heating. Cherish hardwood flooring, wood cabinets, electric baseboard heating, and metal roof. Please call (360) 730-3244 before you do any cleanup, repairs, flooring, painting, home improvements, etc.

AUTO/PARTS FOR SALE 1997 Chrysler Sebring Convertible. Engine in great shape, new battery and belts. All weather tires and leather interior, $1475. (360) 3312147 (1)

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES Moving Sale: June 16 & 17, 8am-4pm, 1488 West Beach Road, Oak Harbor. Washer/ Dryer, queen canopy bed frame & mattress, lawnmower, computer & desk, firewood, recliner, bookshelf, antique furniture, linens, home decor, books & DVDs, lots of miscellaneous. Garage/Moving Sale: Saturday, June 17, 9am-2pm, 3323 Dorothys Lane, Clinton. 1950's Bassett dining room set, loveseat, chair, tables, T.V., Bentwood rocker, credenza, framed artwork, food processor, blenders, kitchenware, many household goods, mountain bike, Adirondack chairs, vintage 1920's typewriter, adding machines, check protectors, and 1984 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta with T-top and digital dash. Cash only. Cascade View Community Boat House Sale: Saturday, June 17, 9am-2pm. Cascade View is located in Clinton off Humphrey Road at Tiffany Road (Look for the large Cascade View sign on the left). No early birds! Lots of boating and fishing supplies, marine equipment, household items. Don't miss out! 3 Family Yard Sale: Saturday, June 24, 9am-4pm, Holmes Harbor Area, 1390 Pelican Ct, Freeland. Furniture, clothing, books, tools and many miscellaneous items Garage Sale: Saturday, June 24 & Sunday, June 25, 9am4pm, 1734 Whales Run Place, Coupeville. Look for red signs on Hwy 20, 1 mile towards Oak Harbor from Coupeville traffic light. 3 generations, quality items, furniture, collectables, Nikon camera, household & garden misc. and much more.

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Moving Sale: 2 love seats, coffee table, night stand tables, tv stand, entertainment center, boat anchors, antique shelf unit, Call/Text to see, (928) 699-6269.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS Pregnant? Need baby clothes? We have them and the price is right–FREE. Pregnancy Care Clinic, open most Wednesdays and Thursdays, 10am to 4pm. Call (360) 221-2909 or stop by 6th and Cascade in Langley. Be the difference in a child's life and become a foster parent today! Service Alternatives is looking for caring, loving, and supportive families to support foster children. (425) 923-0451 or mostermick@ servalt-cfs.com 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. Victim Support Services has Advocates ready to help. Please call the 24-hr Crisis Line (888) 388-9221. Free Service. Visit our web site at http://victimsupportservices.org

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Looking for Board Members to join the dynamic Board of Island Senior Resources and serve the needs of Island County Seniors. Of particular interest are representatives from North Whidbey. For more information please contact: reception@islandseniorservices.org

JOB MARKET ANIMAL CARE TECHNICIANS: Whidbey Animals' Improvement Foundation (WAIF) seeks part time Animal Care Technicians to help deliver expanded community services and to help operate WAIF animal care facilities. Animal Care Technicians are responsible for the daily care of shelter animals and program support. This position will also assist the public when admitting and adopting animals, and promote responsible pet Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.48)

5 2 4

5 8

8 1

4 3

4 3 1

7 9 8

For a complete list of rentals, visit our website

www.whidbeyrentals.com 285 NE Midway Blvd • Suite 2 • Oak Harbor • 360-675-9596 ownership. Duties also include kennel cleaning, general health care of animals and light office work. Weekend work required. Valid driver's license, current auto insurance, and registration required. If you're a team player, please send resume and cover letter to Shari Bibich, WAIF, P.O. Box 1108, Coupeville, WA 98239, waifsmgr@whidbey.net. No phone calls, please (2) ASHLEY'S DESIGN SALES ASSOCIATE: Now hiring an entry level position. Must have reliable transportation, attention to detail, excellent communication and interpersonal skills, time-management skills, able to multitask, be a quick learner, and know how to operate a computer, Word, Excel, and (optional) QuickBooks. Preferred to have experience in retail. Please send a cover letter, a current resume, and 3 references to ashleys.sales@gmail.com. In your e-mail subject line, please title “Job Posting", or drop off at our store on Midway (2) INSTRUCTORS: In Motion Dance, Learning & Recreation is hiring instructors for the following: Ballet, Tap, Belly Dancing, Salsa, and other dance instructors; Meditation, Yoga, Kids Yoga, Adult Workout, Nia, Ballet Barre, Mom & Me, Creative movement for pregnant & new moms; Bilingual educators & instructors (French, Japanese, German, other), Movement/ dance bilinNo Cheating!

gual instructors, Special Needs educators (training provided). Please call 360-682-6237 for information (0) PART TIME/FULL TIME CAREGIVERS AND ON-CALL RECEPTIONIST: Regency is hiring for a FT/PT Caregivers and On-Call Receptionist. Please apply in person at 1040 SW Kimball Drive with cover letter, resume and references. (0) DRIVERS: Part-time, full-time, on-call & weekend driver positions available. Must have or be willing to obtain CDL Class B with P2 passenger endorsement. If interested, please contact Brent at (360) 679-4003 or find an application online at www.seatacshuttle.com/ employment.php

HEALTH/FITNESS Tony Little Gazelle indoor walker, $10. Also exercises arms. Coupeville (360) 6787591 (0)

MUSIC NICK’S PIANO TUNING SERVICE – Experienced, professional, reliable. Island, Skagit, Snohomish counties, (360) 679-9001 (6)

APPLIANCES Whirlpool electric stove with four burners and single oven. Four years old, clean and in very good condition, $75. (360) 321-6031 (0)

LAWN AND GARDEN

ANIMALS/SUPPLIES

Natural Barnyard Topsoil: Good for gardens, flower beds, etc. Unscreened, 10 yard loads, $225 delivered. South Whidbey (360) 321-1624

Horse Tack for Sale: Synthetic saddles, English & Western, $50 each OBO; Lots of miscellaneous other tack and farm equipment available, call (360) 678-4124 for more information (3) Excellent Grass Hay for Sale. Good for horses, $7 per bale, 20 bale minimum. (360) 3211624 If you or someone you know needs help in feeding pet(s), WAIF Pet Food Banks may be able to help. Pet Food Banks are located at WAIF thrift stores in Oak Harbor (50 NE Midway Blvd) and Freeland (1660 Roberta Ave) and are generously stocked by donations from the community. If you need assistance, please stop by.

MISCELLANEOUS Cotton batting from king futon for quilts, crafts, upholstery. (360) 720-3354/el_home93@ yahoo.com (1)

New Pioneer Packaging Fiber trays and boxes. Worth $400, will sell the lot for $100 Firm. Great deal for new winery/ private winemaker. A Screaming Deal. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 12 Btl boxes/trays as well as a stash of 2-btl "Club Pak.” Only will sell the entire lot. Will not break it up. (360) 678-6624 (2)

WANTED Looking for non working trimmer – need parts for lower end of trimmer shaft, spool & deflector. Mine is Homelite but many brands have interchangeable parts. Coupeville (360) 678-7591 (0)

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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.

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Kids fitness at THRIVE this Summer…and something for adults too! Summer is here, school is almost out and that means kids will have more free time on their hands. What’s a kid to do with all this extra time? Get active! Yes, with the added benefit of making friends and being conditioned for all their sport activities when that time of year rolls around again! Where can they do this? At Thrive Community Fitness, of course! Thrive offers two invaluable fitness, strength and conditioning programs for kids, based on age categories. Thrive has set out to keep kids active, occupied, and engaged during the summer, all at a very affordable price!

For teenagers ages 13 to 18 years old, there’s the Eat The Frog (ETF) group training, a program started by Olympic decathlon gold medalist, Bryan Clay. This is group training at its best, combining personalized fitness instruction based on individual assessments in a group setting that provides accountability for reaching goals. Teens receive the benefit of extremely efficient overall physical conditioning in the areas of cardio endurance, strength, and flexibility that is science-based and prescribed specifically for them. ETF helps teens to build up stamina, increase agility and flexibility, and improve strength with the aid of a heart rate monitoring system – all of which prove to be advantageous for any athlete when school sports are back in full swing. Time slots for the Eat The Frog program are flexible and offered throughout the day to accommodate 3 workouts per week during July and August. Making friends while staying active and increasing fitness is a combo that’s sure to be a win-win for any teen! And because Thrive Community Fitness stays up to date on the science of health and fitness, they recognize the importance of recovery. Not only is a recovery week built into the Eat The Frog program, but adults also have the option of a brand new recovery aide at Thrive. Two new Hydromassage loungers have made their debut in the fitness center! A benefit you won’t want to miss! When your workout is done, you now have the advantage to speed up your recovery, increase circulation, and relax all at the same time! In just ten minutes a wall of warm water, with adjustable pressure, will massage you head to heal to take your work out from ‘ooh!’ to ‘ahh!’ It’s free each day with a Prime membership! No, you won’t get wet!

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For children ages 6 to 12 there’s the Kids Fitness Program for Summer which encompasses a Monday and Wednesday Fun Run, and Tuesday and Thursday Functional Fitness session working on strength, flexibility and well-rounded conditioning for kids, instructed by a highly-qualified personal trainer and mom. Thrive offers two sessions - each three weeks long - of fitness fun! To work around summer vacations, these sessions begin June 26 and August 7.

When it comes to passion for a healthy lifestyle, fun fitness, and dedication to its members, no gym shows more enthusiasm and energy than Thrive Community Fitness Center! Why not check them out at 32650 Hwy 20, Bldg D, Oak Harbor, or for more information about their membership packages, classes, deals and guest passes call them at (360) 675-2600, or visit their website at www.thrivecf.com.

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