Whidbey News-Times, November 08, 2014

By Jim WallerSports editor

W hen Oak Harbor High School foot-ball player

Mark Johnston, the team’s kicker, learned the Wildcats would practice at the Seattle Seahawks train-ing facility, he sent out a tweet “warning” Steven

Hauschka, the Seahawks’ place kicker, his job was in jeopardy.

Johnston declared he would take Hauschka’s place once Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll saw him kick.

Shortly after the Wildcats arrived at the Seahawks practice facility Tuesday, Nov. 4, Hauschka

appeared, demanding to see “the kicker.”

Johnston was put at ease when Hauschka presented him with an autographed

football and then helped him work on his kicking technique for the next 20 minutes.

News-Timeswhidbey

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2014 | Vol.124, No. 90 | WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM | 75¢

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Wildcats get their day with the Seahawks

Top photo: Seattle Seahawks kicker Steven Hauschka pres-ents Oak Harbor kicker Mark Johnston with an autographed football. Johnston joked through a tweet that he was going to replace Hauschka once Seahawks coach Pete Carroll saw him kick. Above: Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll signs autographs for a group of Oak Harbor football players.

By JESSIE STENSLANDStaff reporter

It’s budget season and Oak Harbor government officials are rehashing old disagree-ments over tax and spending issues.

Oak Harbor Mayor Scott D u d l e y presented the City C o u n c i l with his preliminary version of the two-year budget this week, s u r p r i s -ing council m e m b e r s with his r e n e w e d call to cut m e d i c a l benefits for elected offi-cials.

The proposal would save the city about $49,000 a year.

At the same time, Dudley is proposing a new economic development coordinator position which would cost nearly $100,000 a year.

He’s also calling on council members to redirect a 0.25 percent utility tax earmarked for arts projects to gen-eral government spending

Mayor’s budget goes after council benefits


The Island County com-missioner race will likely require a recount.

If that happens, appoint-ed Commissioner Aubrey Vaughan will get to spend a little extra time on the board.

R i c k H a n n o l d , a North W h i d b e y Republican, still leads the race as of Friday a f t e r -noon, but Democratic challenger Karla Jacks, a Camano Island resi-dent, closed the gap to 134 votes as of Thursday’s count.

Hannold has 14,770 votes and Jacks has 14,636. That’s a difference of just 0.46 per-cent.

Hannold was ahead by 301 votes on election night and increased his lead to 416 votes on the Wednesday count of ballots.

Michele Reagan, elec-tions supervisor at the Island County Auditor’s Office, explained that the office received ballots from Camano Island last, which

By RON NEWBERRYStaff reporter

The facial expressions Ron Wall-in sees when he pulls up in the Fanbulance continue to amuse him.

“When people see it they’re just kind of shocked,” Wallin said. “They can’t figure it out.”

Wallin, president of P & L General Contractors and longtime Oak Harbor

resident, is one of two drivers of the de-commissioned ambulance decked to capacity with Seattle Seahawks decor.

SEE FANBULANCE, A20 SEE ELECTION UDPATE, A10

Fanbulance turning heads wherever it goes

Will city see a Severns, Dudley face-off in 2016?

SEE CITY BUDGET, A10

SEE SEAHAWKS, A20

Hannold, Jacks race tightens in latest counting

HANNOLD

JACKS

SEVERNS

DUDLEY

Page A2 WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM Saturday, November 8, 2014 • Whidbey News-Times

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After a terrible fall down concrete stairs I required extensive bilateral knee surgery. As an independent 30 year old with a severe debilitating injury and a Lupus diagnosis I was concerned with how I was going to care for myself and regain my independence. I live in Oak Harbor and did not know what to do or where to turn for help until an Island Hospital employee told me about San Juan Rehab Center in Anacortes. Because of my age I never considered that I would qualify for Skilled Nursing care.

I am so fortunate to have found San Juan Rehab. They are no stranger to providing care for patients of all ages. Diligently following my surgeon’s orders Tina, RN, cared for me with a great big smile every day and Mary, Physical Therapy Assistant, stressed the importance of relaxing and letting others care for me during our daily therapy. Loni, Occupational Therapist, has given me hope for independence by teaching me new ways to manage my daily living tasks. And there was never a lack of laughter when Agnes and Richelle were around. Overall my days were fi lled with love and care by the entire staff.

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San JuanREHABILITATION CENTER

911 21st Street, Anacortes,WA • 360-293-7222

After a terrible fall down concrete stairs I required extensive bilateral knee surgery. As an independent 30 year old with a severe debilitating injury and a Lupus diagnosis I was concerned with how I was going to care for myself and regain my independence. I live in Oak Harbor and did not know what to do or where to turn for help until an Island Hospital employee told me about San Juan Rehab Center in Anacortes. Because of my age I never considered that I would qualify for Skilled Nursing care.

I am so fortunate to have found San Juan Rehab. They are no stranger to providing care for patients of all ages. Diligently following my surgeon’s orders Tina, RN, cared for me with a great big smile every day and Mary, Physical Therapy Assistant, stressed the importance of relaxing and letting others care for me during our daily therapy. Loni, Occupational Therapist, has given me hope for independence by teaching me new ways to manage my daily living tasks. And there was never a lack of laughter when Agnes and Richelle were around. Overall my days were fi lled with love and care by the entire staff.

While at San Juan rehab during the summer, I was able to participate in two exciting daytrips. A beautiful ferry ride to Friday Harbor and a barbeque picnic at Deception State Park. They made it happen even though I am wheel chair bound. That was the icing on the cake!I am so thankful that I was able to fi nd San Juan Rehab. They have given me the courage and hope to live a full independent life.

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www.sanjuanrehab.com

The following items were selected from reports made to the Island County Sheriff’s Office:

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29At 1:05 a.m., an Orchard

Loop resident said that her son was hitting himself on the head and threatening himself and his wife.

At 11:42 p.m., a caller reported that a group of suspicious women were shoeless at Deception Pass State Park.

At 1:37 p.m., a woman reported that a dog at-tacked her and her dog on Park Acres Drive.

THURSDAY, OCT. 30At 12:54 p.m., a Fort

Ebey Road resident report-ed that his mail was stolen numerous times.

At 2:41 p.m., a Maple Point Drive resident reported that she was injured when a neighbor’s loose dog jumped on her.

At 11:52 p.m., a Timber-line road resident reported that her husband was drunk and assaulted her.

FRIDAY, OCT. 31At 1:42 p.m., a Seaview

Avenue resident reported that “a woman came to her house at night.”

At 3:15 p.m., there was a report that a boy texted a middle-school student that he had hired someone to shoot up the school. The boy was detained by police.

At 3:43 p.m., a caller at a State Highway 20 busi-ness reported that a short, red-headed woman was “ranting and yelling” about the devil.

At 4:33 p.m., a Lagoon Point Road resident re-ported that a neighbor’s dog lunged at him.

SATURDAY, NOV. 1At 12:31 a.m., a driver

reported being waved down by a man who was convinced he heard a child in the bushes on Campbell Road.

At 2:55 a.m., a Beach-wood Drive resident re-ported that a man came to her door, looking for someone named “Candi.”

At 7:35 a.m., a caller re-ported a man in the middle of Timberlane Road made a gun gesture with his hand.

At 10:11 a.m., a State Highway 525 caller report-ed that his son was “going crazy nut job again.”

At 12:22 p.m., a caller reported that a truck pull-ing a trailer slammed into Deception Pass Bridge.

At 12:45 p.m., a driver reported running over a pregnant cat on Polnell Road.

At 3:17 p.m., a woman reported that she was walking her two dogs on a leash when they encoun-tered a small dog roaming free. Her dogs attacked and killed the other dog.

At 8:49 p.m., an Oak Harbor Road resident re-ported that a 14-year-old house guest was taking a shower when she heard a knock on the window and saw two men looking in.

At 8:55 p.m., a Winter-green Drive resident re-ported that someone out-side was “screaming crazy” for more than an hour.

At 10:37 p.m., a rape was reported on Marine View Place.

SUNDAY, NOV. 2At 1:34 a.m., a Midvale

Road resident reported hearing someone in the woods telling, “I killed my whole family.”

At 2:27 p.m., a caller reported that a catamaran capsized at Deception Pass.

At 5:18 p.m., a Diane Avenue resident reported that a cat keeps attacking her cat.

MONDAY, NOV. 3At 9:26 a.m., a View

Road resident reported that two kayaks, tools and lawn furniture were stolen.

At 10:47 a.m., a Fircrest Avenue resident reported seeing a man sitting on a stack of plywood and rock-ing back and forth in her neighbor’s yard.

ISLAND SCANNER

Oak Harbor woman accused of hitting her boyfriend with a fireplace pokerBy JESSIE STENSLANDCo-editor

An Oak Harbor woman is facing a felony charge for allegedly hitting her boy-friend repeatedly with a fire-place poker, according to court records.

Prosecutors charged Mimi C. Basoco, 42, in Island County Superior Court Nov. 3 with assault in the second degree with a deadly weapon. The single count was charged as domestic-violence related.

A 40-year-old Oak Harbor man reported the alleged assault to police on Oct. 29, a few days after it occurred.

The man said the assault occurred after he confronted Basoco about a call from her ex-boyfriend. The man claimed he was sitting on the couch when she came up behind him and hit him in head and the back with a fire poker, according to the police report.

The man said he went into

the bedroom and blocked the door with a dresser to keep her out.

The officer noted that the man had a puncture wound on his back, scabs on his neck and waistline and bruis-es on his back and forearm.

The officer arrested Basoco, who claimed that her boyfriend broke her tooth a year ago. She allegedly said she hit him with the fireplace poker because he attacked her, the report states.


A former bookkeeper for an Oak Harbor property management company is accused of embezzling about $30,000 from the busi-ness, according to documents on file in Island County Superior Court.

Prosecutors charged Theresa M. Gonsalves, 54, of Oak Harbor, with first-degree theft Nov. 3 in Island County Superior Court.

The co-owner of the company contacted police earlier this year and reported his suspicion that Gonsalves embezzled money from the company, according to the offi-cer’s report.

The man reported that he discovered a $1,500 discrepancy in the company’s accounting in March and approached Gonsalves about it; she allegedly admit-

ted to taking the money because “she had fallen on hard times,” the report said.

The man said he told the bookkeeper that she should have come to him if she needed money.

“He had helped other employees who were in similar circumstances and they had come to an agreement on paying him back,” the officer said in his report.

Gonsalves became very emotional and started crying when the owner told her that she was fired.

The man became suspicious and realized that the situation might be worse than the missing $1,500, the report said.

The owner said he reviewed the business’ financial records and discovered alleged shortages totalling more than $30,000 from the period of March 2011 to March 2014, according to the officer’s report.

Woman allegedly stole $30K from company

Saturday, November 20, 2014 • Whidbey News-Times WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM Page A3

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Players help family cope with deathBy JIM WALLERSports editor

Oak Harbor Youth Football League players learned this season that football, brutal as it can be, is just a game, and that life sometimes hits much harder than a tackle.

The team of 11- and 12-year-olds did its best to soften one of life’s cruelest blows that struck the family of team-mate Jared McDonald.

The juniors played their final game Saturday; two days later, John McDonald, Jared’s father, lost his battle with cancer.

Early in October, the team dedicated its season to John, hoping to help him enjoy the last moments he would share with his son.

Heather McDonald, John’s wife, said John was “over-whelmed” when he found out the boys wanted to dedicate the season to him, thus sup-porting him in his fight with cancer.

John loved the game of football, Heather said, and he was “so happy he could share that with Jared and this group of boys.”

The team, although in the midst of Seahawk country, wore wristbands striped in the black and gold of John’s favorite team, the Pittsburgh Steelers, to show their com-mitment to him.

Team mom Kaui Asinsin, with a big assist from Big 5, gathered the wristbands; and Big 5 donated a Steelers blanket for the junior team to present to John McDonald.

Asinsin and her husband Nick, the team’s coach, made the initial decision to honor John during cancer aware-ness month. The wristbands replaced the traditional pink worn by teams supporting the cause.

The players first wore the wristbands Oct. 4, and after the game, coach Asinsin explained to the team and the parents the significance of the gesture. Jared then presented his father with the Steeler blanket.

This goes beyond football, Heather McDonald said. For John and her, the greatest

story line wasn’t the sup-port the team afforded John but its effort to help Jared through it all.

“It is special to see the mutual love and adoration the kids have for each other, that the parents have for each other,” she said.

“Jared knows he is not in this alone. It is important that he knows that there are people he can go to.”

Kaui Asinsin said the par-ents have expressed that they are “blessed and over-whelmed by the lesson that was being taught to their sons.”

“I saw the impact that it made on my son,” Kaui Asinsin said. “This unfortu-nate situation brought our team closer and made us a family.”

After the team lost in the

semifinals of the league tournament Saturday, Nick Asinsin reminded the boys that they played “for a great-er purpose.”

The rallying cry for the team this season was “We Got Mac’s Back.”

The players and parents are hoping to continue that support now that the season is over.

There is talk of hosting an annual softball or golf tourna-ment to help the family.

Recently, the players’

parents presented the McDonalds with a variety of gift cards, helped with meals and set up an account for donations to help Jared’s future, the Jared McDonald Benefit Account at People’s Bank.

Youth football team dedicates season to parent

Photo provided by Pat Kelley

John McDonald, a Pittsburgh Steelers fan, receives a Steelers blanket from the Oak Harbor Youth Football team Oct. 4. The team gave McDonald, who died of cancer Monday, the gift and dedi-cated the season to him. His son Jared was a member of the team.

“ Jared knows he is

not in this alone. It is important that he knows that there are people he can go to.”

Heather McDonald

• • •

By MICHELLE BEAHMStaff reporter

Two sculptures at Oak Harbor High School were dedicated to members of the community involved in the project.

The sculptures, created by artist Ries Niemi, were part of the public art legis-lation through Washington state.

On Wednesday, donors and people who were a part of the art selection committee gathered at the high school to hear about the process of creation.

Every time the state spends money on a public building, one half of one percent is set aside for pub-lic art.

The state Ar ts Commission is responsible for following through on that, explained Rebecca Solverson, project manag-er for two new sculptures at the high school.

The school was eligible for public art funding from the state because of the work Oak Harbor did a few years ago on the school, and the money the state pitched in for it.

This project was not funded entirely by the state.

“Our projects are typical-ly funded through the … art legislation,” Solverson said. “In this case, Richard (Nash) and the countless donors stepped in and aug-mented the project.”

People throughout the community made private donations toward the art-work, not just money, but also the concrete bases

and lighting for the two art pieces.

“The community literally elevated and brightened the piece,” Solverson said.

Richard Nash, a former art teacher at the high school and an artist him-self, headed the project and worked with other members of the com-munity in the Local Art Selection Committee.

The committee was responsible for select-ing an artist from the Art Commission’s roster and providing input on the art-works designs.

The committee chose artist Niemi, who lives only 40 miles away from Oak Harbor and has strong ties to the community.

“I really like doing things

for a community that I’m a part of,” Niemi said, add-ing he particularly enjoys making art for schools.

“To me, it’s really impor-tant to do pieces that peo-ple see and interact with, and a school is a great location for that.”

The sculptures are enti-tled “Cairns.” Niemi said they symbolize the mark-ing of the trail.

“I wanted to do a piece that was the idea of school being something you’re passing through,” he said. “No one ever stays at school except the poor teachers, so the idea of a trial, the idea of a pathway, the idea of leaving your mark and moving on, is something that I wanted to try and communicate.

“The idea of looking

back and seeing the mark-er of where you’ve been.”

Niemi said he came up with the idea of the cairns, but didn’t want to be too literal or tell “too much of a story.”

“I want people to be able to make up their own sto-ries about it.”

The sculptures are stain-less steel.

“That was really out-standing,” Solverson said. “It also shows the level of support for the project.”

Solverson said that the art is now a part of the state’s art collection.

“It belongs to all Washingtonians, but it also belongs to this community here,” she said. “It’s for and by the community, and we hope you all embrace that.”


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High school dedicates sculptures

Photo by Michelle Beahm/Whidbey News-Times

Jessica and Joseph Busig, high school students helping the dedication run smoothly, look at one of the sculptures, lit from the inside at night.


Downtown Oak Harbor is starting to look like a holi-day corridor, thanks to local students.

On Thursday afternoon, elementary students vis-ited the Old Town Mall on Pioneer Way and decorated Christmas trees with orna-ments made in art classes.

Carla McCoy, art teacher at Hillcrest Elementary School, said the activity started three years ago when Kristi Jensen invited the elementary schools to create ornaments and hang them in the mall.

Jensen, one of the owners of the Old Town Mall, also contributes money toward the project.

“She gives us a donation of $50 to go towards the materi-als that create the ornaments themselves,” McCoy said.

Each of the elementary schools chooses a theme and selects grade levels to cre-ate the ornaments to hang during the first week of November.

Hillcrest chose the Nutcracker as this year’s theme, and hung cut-out, decorated nutcrackers and ballerinas.

“This is another great opportunity for students to get their work out in the pub-lic,” McCoy said.

Joanna LeClaire, the

art teacher at Oak Harbor Elementary, likened the project to an art walk, which involves putting up artwork along Pioneer Way for com-munity viewing.

Other tree themes include Native American eagle orna-ments, storybook ornaments and candy land.

“It’s always fun to see what art projects the other schools have created,” McCoy said. “Each tree is unique and fab-ulous in its own way.”

For Philip Esterdahl, first grader at Hillcrest, the excite-ment wasn’t just about the decorating, but also the creat-ing of the ornaments and, of course, the cookies and hot chocolate provided for the decorators.

“I had lots and lots of fun,” he said.

“It’s amazing, seeing the kids so exited about getting their artwork up,” LeClaire said.

The trees are on display in the Old Town Mall until early January, McCoy said. Each tree is labeled with the name of the school responsible for the ornaments.

“This is another great opportunity for the students to get their work out in the public,” McCoy said.

“It’s also a great opportu-nity for the community to see what the art programs are doing.”

Photo by Michelle Beahm/Whidbey News-Times

Phillip Esterdahl, right, and Callie Carlson work together to spread nutcrackers and ballerinas evenly over Hillcrest’s trees in the Old Town Mall.

Students add holiday cheer to Pioneer Way


Promote your place of worship in the Whidbey News-Times for only $12.50 per week for a single size ad. Please call 360-675-6611

Come WorshipWith Us!

First Reformed Church of Oak Harbor250 SW 3rd Avenue · Oak Harbor, WA 98277

Sunday Mornings 8:45am & 10:30am - Nursery Provided

490 NW Crosby Ave., Oak Harbor 675-5008

Sunday Services9:00, 10:30 & 11:45 am

Living Word Kids: 3 mos–5th grade all servicesMiddle School Youth: Sundays 4:00 PMHigh School Youth: Sundays 6:00 PM

Weekly Adult Groups

Russ Schlecht ~ Senior Pastorwww.elivingword.org

Worship Hours:Adult Sunday School: 9:00 am

Worship Service: 10:00 amChildren’s Sunday School 10:30 am

Everyone is welcome to join us!Youth Ministries-Choirs-Bible Studies

Dave Johnson .........................................PastorJake Howell

Director of Children & Youth MinistryChet Hansen ............................Music Minister

675-2441 • oakharborfumc.org1050 SE Ireland St • Oak Harbor

First UnitedMethodist Church

Oak HarborSouthernBaptistChurch50 SW 6th Avenue

Bible Study For All Ages.....9:15 a.m.Worship Services.....10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Services..................6 p.m.Prayer Meeting & Student Ministries

Child care for all services.Pastor Grafton Robinson

Associate Pastor Lemuel B. Villano675-6686

www.ohsbc.org

Unitarian UniversalistCongregation

of Whidbey Island20103 State Route 525

Freeland

Sunday Service at 10:00 amMinister: Rev. Dennis Reynolds

Childcare Year-RoundReligious Education Sept-June

All are welcome360-321-8656

www.whidbey.com/[email protected]

CALVARY APOSTOLIC TABERNACLE(The Pentecostals of Island County)

Located on Goldie Road

SOULS HARBORA SAFE PLACE TO CALL HOME

Sunday Morning...............10amSunday Evening ............ 6:30pmWednesday ..........................7pm

632-7243Pastor Greg Adkins

Oak HarborChurch of Christ

1000 NE Koetje Street(Just North of Offi ce Max)

“To Know Christ & Make Him Known”Sunday Morning:

Bible Classes for all ages..............9:30amWorship Assembly ......................10:30amWednesday Night ..........................6:30pm

Matt Oliver, Preaching Ministerwww.churchofchrist-oh.org

[email protected]

Word OfEverlastingLife & FaithChurch

3259 Old Goldie RoadOak Harbor, WA 98277

360-682-2323SUNDAY

Bible Study 9:00amWorship Service 10:00am

Come Worship With Us!Thursday Bible Study 7:00pm40 NE Midway Blvd, #103 • Oak Harbor

Pastor Dr. Thomas Stoneham Sr., Minister Donald Cole

Matthew 28:18-20

Come worship with us!Worship Services Sunday

8:30, 9:50 & 11:10 a.m.

• Nursery All Services• Sunday School• AwAnA

• Small Groups• MOPS• Youth Groups

2760 N Heller Rd • Oak Harbor www.oakharborfamilybible.org679-1585

ConcordiaLutheranChurch

Missouri Synod

Adult Bible Study & Sunday School ......9:00amWorship Service ......................................10:15am

Pastor Mark T. Hanson 360-675-2548

Preschool 360-679-1697590 N. Oak Harbor St • Oak Harborwww.concordialutheranwhidbey.org

Oak HarborLutheran ChurchNW 2nd Avenue & Heller RoadAcross the street from OHHS Stadium

Nursery Available

Sunday Evening Prayer 6:30 PM at St. Mary Catholic Church in Coupeville

Jeffrey Spencer, Lead PastorPastor Marc Stroud, Associate Pastor

679-1561oakharborlutheran.org

Sunday Worship ......8:00 & 10:30 amSunday School ......................... 9:15 am

WhidbeyPresbyterian

Church1148 SE 8th Ave

Oak HarborSunday Services

9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.• Small Groups

• Community Outreach• Youth and Family Ministries

• Childcare All Services• Much More!

www.whidbeypres.org679-3579

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Whidbey News-Times Only $12.50/week

For A Single Size Ad.

Please call 360-675-6611

St. Stephen’sEpiscopalChurch

The Episcopal Church on North Whidbey Island

Join us for Sunday Service in the

Main Sanctuary at 10:00amA Member of the Anglican Communion Worldwide

360-279-0715www.ststephensofoakharbor.org

555 SE Regatta Dr. • Oak HarborThe Rev. Rilla Barrett

People • FamiliesCommunity • World

Worship • PrayerTeaching • Faith

Invite the neighborhood to hear

your message each week in this directory.

God-Centered Worship Christ-Centered Preaching Verse-by-Verse Teaching

Worship: 1 PM

1411 Wieldraayer Road (off of Swantown Road)

Pastor Keith McFaul360-279-9713

www.GraceEvangelical.org

† Joy • Cheer • Love • Peace †

Grace By The SeaAn Anglican Expression of Faith

The Rev. Paul Orritt360-679-3431

www.gracebythesea.org•

A Church, A FamilyA Spiritual Home

GR

AC

E B

Y T

HE S

EA

AN

AN

GLIC

AN

EX

PR

ESS

ION

OF F

AIT

H

Please check our website for current locations &

service times.

RestorationFellowship

Where Yeshua is LordCome Learn the

Hebraic Roots of Your Faith

Meeting at: The Oak Harbor Christian School Bldg A

675 E. Whidbey Ave.Oak Harbor, WA 360-675-7189

Saturdays at 10:30am

We welcome you to join us for worship and celebration

Community BibleTeaching Series

“The Ten Commandments - the Heart of God’s Law in an

Age of Relativism”

Oct 5th – Dec 7thSundays at 6:30PM

Oak Harbor Christian School Band Room675 E. Whidbey Ave · www.psalm-138.com

Taught byPastor Tad Southard


For the 10th year, Oak Harbor High School will host a performance honoring vet-erans on Veterans Day.

The performance is 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11 at the Oak Harbor High School Performing Arts Center.

“Our local theme this year is ‘A Musical Tribute to Our Veterans,’” said Dave Williams, program chair of the event, which is sponsored by the Oak Harbor Navy League.

“Veterans Day is tradition-ally celebrated on the same date as the former Armistice Day,” Williams said, “inaugu-rated to commemorate the end of World War I, Nov. 11, 1918 — the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of the year.”

There will be musical performances by the An-O-Chords, the Daybreak Trio, the All-Island Community Band and the high school’s Harbor Singers choir.

“I think it’s important for kids to get context for the people who have worked so hard for our freedom,” said choir director Darren McCoy.

“Some of the people who

were here were literally in the water at Pearl Harbor. … They need to be able to talk to people like that.”

The high school’s choir will be singing three pieces: the Navy hymn, River in Judea and Bogoroditse Devo.

McCoy described River in Judea “an American piece about hope.”

Bogoroditse Devo is a Russian piece. McCoy said, “It’s a prayer for protection and forgiveness.”

In addition to choirs and bands, Williams said the program will include guest speaker Chief Petty Officer Gabriel Zaldivar.

The high school’s Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Color Guard will also attend the perfor-mance.

“The community is invited and encouraged to attend this ceremony,” Williams said, “to honor all of the veterans among us, who have, through-out our nation’s history, fought to preserve our democracy, maintain the peace and pre-serve our legacy.”

Admission to the event is free.

The Performing Arts Center is located at 950 N.W. 2nd Ave.

Performance Tuesday will honor veterans

n In the Nov. 5 article, “Island County prosecutor reopens case, files charges,” Troy Hilkey’s brother, who

was not identified by name in the story, was not Travis Hilkey, but rather another brother.

File photo/Whidbey News-Times

The NJROTC color guard marches in the homecoming parade. The guard will take part in Tuesday’s Veterans Day program.

CLARIFICATION

WRITE TO US: The Whidbey News-Times welcomes letters from its readers. We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 350 words. They must be signed and include a daytime phone number. Send items to P.O. Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239, or email [email protected]


OPINION

LETTERS TO THE EDITORJustice

Was prepared to go to TV news with storyEditor,

I sincerely appreciate the front-page story the Whidbey News-Times wrote on my son’s assault.

While it’s true that I was indeed hesitant to work with Jessie Stensland, and have judged her harshly in the past, I truly did enjoy working with her.

I am also grateful for the phone calls she made and the fact that she helped get the case reopened.

However, I do have to take excep-tion with Keven Graves’ Opinion piece on the same topic.

I did not feel nor say that I had nowhere else to turn to but the News-Times.

After repeated letters to the Island County Prosecutor’s Office went unanswered, I sat on this story and prayed about it for three months.

I gave this newspaper first shot. Had they not been interested, I was heading straight to KOMO TV.

This was a fight I was not giving up.

Yet I take far more exception with the statement that “Lady Justice wears a blindfold.” Her statue may indeed wear one, but all too often in reality, justice is not blind. If this were true, I would not have had to fight so hard to find justice for my son.

How often do we hear about celeb-rities and other famous people get-ting away with things you or I would be punished for?

Don’t we all know of someone whose social status, wealth or politi-cal or family connections have saved them from paying for a wrong?

Martin Luther King Jr. said, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”

I can’t think of many statements that are more true.

Again, I thank Jessie and the news-paper for sharing this story.

It is not the first time I’ve been on the front page of a newspaper, and it probably won’t be the last.

We must always stand for what’s right and true and just, not only for the ones we love, but for everyone.

Luanne RaavelCoupeville

Island Transit

Bob Clay must go from transit boardEditor,

I am probably one of a few Island Transit users speaking up. As such, I stand with Oak Harbor Mayor Scott Dudley in his efforts to, at the least, get Island Transit an advertising contract and get new Island Transit board mem-bers who will take their responsibilities seriously.

At the least, Bob Clay must go. Clay certainly knew before the Oct. 24 State Auditor’s Office Exit Conference about the former executive director’s inability to report leave correctly yet agreed to pay over $80,000 to a former executive director who, according to the auditor’s office, shares the blame for many of Island Transit’s problems.

A severance agreement was also arguably fiscally irresponsible.

Furthermore, Mr. Clay’s attempt to discredit the state Auditor’s Office Team Bellingham at the Exit Conference is ignoble. At least the for-mer Team Bellingham Director Sadie

The new head of Island Transit should come without baggage.

The transit board may name an interim director Friday, though it has made little effort in finding a permanent director, much to the consternation of some of its harsh-est critics.

The board members have said they want someone with transit experience to take the helm, which makes sense.

There are, however, other qualities that are also essen-tial to the job.

The man or woman who will lead the vital but embat-tled agency on both an interim and permanent basis should be an outsider, someone who doesn’t have any political alliances or conflicts of interest. Someone who represents a clean break from the past.

The new leader will need to unite the factions that developed in the wake of troubles within the agency. IT needs a leader who believes in total transparency and can educate the public on how important transit service is to the entire island community.

The serious leadership problems have overshadowed this simple fact.

The next transit chief should be open to ideas such as charging fares or allowing advertising on buses. The revenue-boosting ideas may or may not make financial sense. Such decision should be made based on research and facts, not personal preferences or philosophies.

In light of IT’s financial management problems, the new director should, of course, have a keen understanding of public finance. And above all, the new director needs to be accessible and accountable to the public.

The public will get a chance to meet the board of direc-tors’ candidates for the interim executive director position at 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 14 at the Island Transit Operations and Administration Building on State Highway 20 near Coupeville.

Unfortunately, the board opted to meet in secret to evaluate the candidates that day. While it’s not unusual for public agencies to discuss applicants for administra-tive positions in private, it isn’t a legal necessity. It’s the board’s choice to hide behind closed doors.

With all the questions and criticism surrounding IT and the board, it would have been a wiser move to remain completely transparent in this hiring process. It would have set a welcome tone.

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENTS: USSPI, WAL-MART, FRED MEYER, DICKS SPORTING, WALGREEN, JCPENNY, OFFICE DEPOT, SAFEWAY, PETCO, BIG 5, MICHAELS, RITE AID, TARGET, USA WEEKENDREADER INFORMATION:ADMINISTRATIVE: The Whidbey News-Times is a publication of Sound Publishing, and is a member of the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association, the National Newspaper Association and Suburban Newspapers of America. Advertising rates are available at the News-Times office. While the News-Times endeavors to ac-cept only reliable advertisements, it shall not be responsible to the public for advertisements nor are the views expressed in those advertisements necessarily those of the Whidbey News-Times. The right to decline or discontinue any ad without explanation is reserved. DEADLINES: Display Ads–4p.m. Friday and 4p.m. Wednesday; Legals – Noon Friday & Noon Wednesday; Classified Ads – 4:30 p.m. Monday and 4:30 p.m. Thursday; Community News – Noon Friday and Noon Wednesday; Letters to Editor – Noon Monday and Noon Wednesday.

WHIDBEY

IN OUR OPINIONNext transit chief should represent a break from past

IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Whidbey News-Times (ISSN 1060-7161) is published semi-weekly by Sound Publishing on Wednesdays and Saturdays for $19 for 3 months, $29 for 6 months, $45 per year and $75 for 2 years delivered by carrier in island county from North Whidbey Island to Greenbank; $20 for 3 months, $32 for 6 months, $52 per year and $94 for 2 years delivered by in county mail from Greenbank to Clinton; $35 for 3 months, $65 for 6 months, $105 per year mailed out of county. Payment in advance is required. It is published by The Whidbey News-Times PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Periodicals rate postage paid at Coupeville, WA and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Whidbey News-Times, PO Box 1200, Coupeville, WA 98239. Copyright © 2014, Sound Publishing

Executive Editor & Publisher ....................................................................................... Keven R. GravesAssociate Publisher .............................................................................................................Kim WinjumCo-Editors ....................................................................................... Jessie Stensland and Megan HansenReporters ............................................................Michelle Beahm, Janis Reid, Ron Newberry, Jim WallerNews Clerk .......................................................................................................................Kelly PantoleonAdministrative Coordinator ...........................................................................................Renee Midgett

Senior Marketing Representative ..................................................................................Teri MendiolaMarketing Representatives ................................................... Phil Dubois, Jeff Jackson, Debbie LeavittCreative Manager ................................................................................................................ Connie RossLead Creative Artist .......................................................................................... Michelle WolfenspargerCreative Artists ..................................................................................... Jennifer Miller, Jeremiah DonierCirculation Manager ..................................................................................................... Diane SmothersCirculation Assistant ............................................................................................................. Ben Garcia

Published each Wednesday and Saturday from the office of The Whidbey News-Times

107 S. Main St., Ste. E101 • P.O. Box 1200Coupeville, WA 98239

(360) 675-6611 • (360) 679-2695 faxOn the Internet at www.whidbeynewstimes.com

News-Timeswhidbey

SEE MORE LETTERS, A7

Around the state there are still votes to be counted and races to be decided, but here are a few takeaways from Tuesday’s elec-tion.

The R’s are in charge — almost. Republicans are feeling good, as they should be. Their party gained a seat in the state Senate to cement con-trol of that chamber. And if late-arriving ballots break the GOP direction, the party could pick up enough seats in the House to trim Democrats’ advantage to as little as 51-47.

Big winner: Environmentalists painted conservative state Sen. Doug Ericksen, R-Ferndale, as the antichrist of climate change, but he emerged the antihero of the election.

He won convincingly as voters ignored his zeal for dining on lob-

byists’ dime and embraced his Zen for shunting the attacks of well-funded critics.

Big loser — it’s a tie: The state’s largest teachers union and one of the loudest voices for environmen-talists had poor showings, the kind that can lead to hiring new political advisors.

The Washington Education Association invested a small for-tune on Initiative 1351 to reduce class sizes.

It could pass — it trailed Tuesday, but there are lots of votes to tally in King County, where it is winning — though lawmakers would likely suspend it in 2015 due to its high cost.

And they would act without much fear of political retribution because the WEA demonstrated little clout in affecting the outcome of legislative races this year, even those involving its members.

Democrats Mike Wilson of Everett and Rep. Monica Stonier of Vancouver were losing Wednesday, in spite of sizable sums of aid from their union.

Meanwhile, the Washington Conservation Voters expended more than a million dollars to

make the fight against climate change an election issue, to no avail.

Most of its dough came from billionaire Tom Steyer of California for the fruitless battle against Ericksen.

The group paid for three polls this year, the last on Oct. 10. One can only wonder what enviros learned as Steyer gave them $500,000 that same day.

Billionaire agents of change: They’ve funded initiatives to expand background checks on gun sales, legalize charter schools and marijuana and preserve gay mar-riage.

What’s next for the Ballmers, Gateses, Bezoses, Hanauers, Allens and even Michael Bloomberg? Will it be a higher minimum wage, paid family leave, a tax on sugary drinks or a new source of school funding?

Given Steyer’s experience, it probably won’t be tackling climate change through such ideas as cap-and-trade.

Pedro predicted it: A warn-ing sign that Republican Pedro Celis was in deep trouble against Democratic U.S. Rep. Suzan

DelBene came from Celis himself six weeks before the election.

That’s when his campaign released results of a poll showing only 47 percent of Republicans surveyed knew Celis, and of those only three of four planned to vote for him.

Next up, 2016: Republican state Sen. Andy Hill endured a grueling re-election fight and now is on the short list of possible opponents to Gov. Jay Inslee in two years. Already, there are Republican U.S. Rep. Dave Reichert and Port of Seattle Commissioner Bill Bryant. Meanwhile, Ericksen might parlay his performance into a run against DelBene, who lost to Celis in the Whatcom County portion of the congressional district.

It might seem soon for speculat-ing, but the end of every election cycle marks the beginning of a new one.

That’s a takeaway you can count on.

n Political reporter Jerry Cornfield’s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet.com. Contact him at 360-352-8623 or at [email protected]


MARK THE DATE

★☆★Wolves Winter SportsWildcats Winter SportsFalcon Winter Sports

Deadline Nov. 12Publishes Dec 17

★☆★Greening of Coupeville

Deadline Nov. 14Publishes Dec. 4

★☆★Holiday Gift Guide

Publishes Nov. 26

★☆★ A Taste Of Whidbey

Publishes Nov. 29

★☆★Caroling Songbook

Publishes Dec. 4

★☆★ Holiday Worship

Deadline Dec. 10Publishes Dec. 17 & 20

★☆★Snow Secret

Deadline Dec. 10Publishes Dec. 17 & 18

★☆★Tis The SeasonDeadline Dec. 5

Publishes Dec. 20

★☆★Years In Business

Deadline Dec 8Publishes Dec 24 & 25

★☆★Destination

Whidbey WeddingsDeadline Jan 2, 2015

Publishes Jan 28, 2015

★☆★Whidbey Almanac

Gloss Deadline Jan 2, 2015

Deadline Jan 9, 2015Publishes Feb 21, 2015

★☆★Veterans Resource

GuideDeadline 1-2-2015

Publishes 1-30-2015

★☆★

How do you think the city’s utility tax, currently used to fund public art, should be spent?

“Fixing the roads.”

Diana Contreras Oak Harbor

“More lights on the streets. … This town is dead at 8.”

Katrina Ballesteros Oak Harbor

OF THE WEEK:

“If there are needs that have to be paid for, they should come first.”

Kristi JensenOak Harbor

“It should just keep going where it’s going. I think those people (artists) deserve it.”

Anthony ScheftnerOak Harbor

QUESTION

Armijo explained in her last audit of Island Transit there were no “red flags” because Island Transit had over $2 million in reserves in 2012 and was building a necessary but opulent new headquarters.

Therefore, Mayor Nancy Conard should please review Bob Clay’s performance on the Island Transit Board, instruct Clay to issue a public apology to Sadie Armijo and Andy Asbjornsen — the past and pres-ent Team Bellingham commanders I

consider consummate professionals — and place on a Coupeville Town Council agenda a public confidence vote about Clay’s representation of Coupeville to the Island Transit Board.

The ultimate issue to this bus rider is whether the transit Board can rebuild Island Transit.

I hold the view it is impossible for most of Island Transit’s current board to continue due to multiple negative surprises destroying trust, the recent State Audit, profligate spending poli-cies and the Island Transit 2014-19

Transit Development Plan being so deficient it is unclear to me when or if Saturday service will restart.

Joe A. KunzlerSedro-Woolley

Current directors best to resolve problemsEditor,

Recent articles and editorials in the Whidbey News-Times have included much criticism of the Island Transit Board of Directors.

Though some of the criticism is

valid, it is now time to get beyond finding blame.

The directors are the most knowl-edgeable persons regarding Island Transit, and they spent many hours investigating the financial problems. Thus, the current directors are the people most likely to devise a path forward to resolve the problems.

We look forward to the time when Island Transit is in a strong financial situation and regains its position as one of the best transit systems in the state.

Val and Joe HillersCoupeville

CONTINUED FROM A6

MORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

THE PETRI DISHBy JERRY CORNFIELD

End of every election cycle marks a new one

n YOUTH ACTIVITIES at Coupeville United Methodist Church are at 5 p.m. Sunday nights. There will be games, music, crafts and Christian education. Special activities are planned for taking the teens to beaches, forests and activi-ties like the Ebey Haunted Corn Maze. All youth grades six through 12 are welcome; they don’t need to have an affiliation with the church or attend any church. For more information, call Church Life Coordinator Suzanne Loomis at 360-678-4256.

n COFFEE BREAK BIBLE STUDY at the Oak Harbor Christian Reformed Church will begin the fall sea-son with a study title “Discover Comfort.” They’ll discuss what the Bible says about the human struggle with suffer-ing and evil, with an honest look at the hard questions peo-ple face when they experience pain or hardship. The group will meet 10–11:15 a.m. Thursdays at the church, 1411 Wieldraayer Road. Coffee Break is a nondenominational small group Bible study that is open to all women of the community, and no previous Bible knowledge is needed. To

receive study material, call Launa at 360-675-4706, or call the church office at 675-2881 for more information.

n WHIDBEY ISLAND FRIENDS (QUAKERS) hold their regular meeting for worship 4-5 p.m. Sundays at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 20103 Highway 525, two miles north of Freeland. This time of silent worship together may include spoken messages. As early Quaker Margaret Fell said, “We are a people that follow after those things that make for peace, love and unity.” For more infor-mation, visit www.whidbeyquakers.org or email Tom Ewell at [email protected]

n Oak Harbor’s CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM, 721 SW 20th Court at Scenic Heights Street, is open for study and prayer 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and 3-7 p.m. Wednesdays. It is a public bookstore and more with magazines, The Christian Science Monitor weekly newsmagazine, Bible concor-dances in print and online and an online record of more than 125 years of verified healings through prayer alone. You can find more information at christianscience.com or christiansciencewhidbey.com. For more information, call 360-675-0621.


P.O. Box 1200 • 107 S. Main St, Ste E101 • Coupeville, WA 98239360-675-6611 • www.whidbeynewstimes.com

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LEGAL DEADLINE: FRI., NOV. 21 - NOONOur of� ces will be closed on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 27 & 28, 2014.

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Publishing in our December 20, 2014 edition

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ExaminerThe Whidbey

Call your marketing representative today to be included.

Teri, Phil, Debbie or Nora360-675-6611 or 360-221-5300

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OBITUARY

Howard

Susan HowardSusan Lee (Storer)

Howard passed away at her home north of Coupeville Oct. 31; her battle against pancreatic cancer finally ended.

She was born in Canton, Ill., Nov. 1, 1946, to Mary Jane Brooks and adopted as an infant by Francis Lee and Jean Loretta (Shreffler) Storer. She was raised in Benton Harbor, Mich., and, after graduating from Michigan State University, worked for a short time as a social worker in Berrien County, Mich.

She married and moved to the Chicago area, where she was hired as a juve-nile probation officer for

DuPage County, Ill., in 1971. She was promoted to the supervisor of that department in 1981. She retired in 1998 and moved to Whidbey Island in 2003, where she was a much-loved and tireless pillar of strength as a volunteer in the WSU Island County Beach Watchers.

She is survived by her beloved husband of 29 years, John; her son, Eric Bassett, and his wife, Teal; Jake Howard and his wife, Debbie Flapan; Geoff Howard; Alison Howard and her husband, Marcos Schonenberg; and grandchildren, Linnea and Elsa Bassett, Noah Howard, and Ryan and Mac Schonenberg.

Private family services are planned. In lieu of flow-ers, donations would be welcome by www.PanCan.org The American Cancer Society or Lighthouse Environmental Programs.

Burley Funeral Chapel30 SE Ely Street Oak Harbor WA 360-675-3192

Friends may go on line atwww.burleyfuneralchapel.com to sign a guest-book and leave

memories for the family

BIRTHSWHIDBEY GENERAL

HOSPITAL COLTEN LEE

MARCUM, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, was born Oct. 25. He is the son of Zachary and Morgan Marcum, of Oak Harbor.

NAVAL HOSPITAL OAK HARBOR

AUDREY LEE RUMPLE, 8 pounds, 5.5 ounces, was born Oct. 16. She is the daughter of Tyler and Melissa Rumple.

The following artists will be at Garry Oak Gallery from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to meet and talk to about their art: Painter RANDY EM-MONS Saturday, Nov. 8; photogra-pher BETH B. JOHNS Monday, Nov. 10 and Tuesday, Nov. 11; pastel artist SUE SWAPP Friday, Nov. 14; painter ALLISON REES Monday, Nov. 17; and painter BARRY VAN GERBIG Friday, Nov. 21. The gallery is located at 830 SE Pioneer Way, Oak Harbor. www.garryoakgallery.com

BRACKENWOOD GALLERY presents “Pieces of Life,” an eclectic show featuring various artists. www.brackenwoodgallery.com

WHIDBEY ART GALLERY will be featuring Ron Ward, Susanne Newbold and Coupeville’s Newell Tompkinson during the month of No-vember. There are more than 30 art-ists at the gallery. www.whidbeyartists.com

For the month of November, the featured artists at Garry Oak Gal-lery are BARRY VAN GERBIG,

an acrylic painter, and RANDY EM-MONS, a watercolorist. www.garryo akgallery.com

Watercolorist DOTTIE SAND-ERS and jewelry designer KENT SANDERS will be Artworks Gal-lery’s featured artists during the month of November. There will be an opening reception 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9 at the gallery on Greenbank Farm. For more information, visit www.artworkswhidbey.com

JOHN OLSEN is Penn Cove Gal-lery’s featured artist for November. He will be at the gallery from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 to dis-cuss his photography. Olsen has pho-tographed in Asia, Europe, Mexico and his home state of New Mexico. The adjustment from the bright light and sharp air of the Southwest to the muted light and low contrasts of Whidbey Island has been an exciting and enjoyable challenge for him. www.johnolsenphoto.com or www.penncoveg allery.com

The Fall and Winter Lecture/Demo Series schedule at the PACIFIC NORTHWEST ART SCHOOL has been released. The first lecture is at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29 at the art school in Coupeville. Local water-colorist and instructor Larry Mason will demonstrate his watercolor techniques and answer questions. The

session is free and open to the public.

A Turkey Hunt at GARRY OAK GALLERY is through Dec. 5. Go to the gallery and find the turkeys hid-den throughout for an entry to win a free gift basket filled with items donated by the artists. You can enter weekly. The winning entry will be drawn Dec. 5, during the First Friday event. More information available at the gallery. www.garryoakgallery.com

Photographer DENIS HILL will be the featured artist at Christopher’s Restaurant during November and December. Hill specializes in photo-graphs of the Ebey’s Landing area. His work is also at Penn Cove Gallery. For more information, visit www.penncovegallery.com

WHIDBEY PLAYHOUSE 2014-2015 season tickets are on sale. Shows include:

“Run for Your Wife,” Nov. 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22 and 23

Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” Feb. 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, 29 and March 1, 2015

“I Hate Hamlet,” April 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18 and 19

“Pirates of Penzanze,” May 29, 30, 31, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20 and 21.

For more information or to pur-chase tickets, visit www.whidbeyplay house.com or call 360-679-2237.

& ARTABOUT

CHURCH NOTES

Wednesday, November 8, 2014 • Whidbey News-Times WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM Page A9

To reach us: Call us at 360-675-6611, or email scores to editor@ -whidbeynewstimes.com

GAME OF THE WEEK The Oak Harbor youth football peewees play for the league title at noon Saturday, Nov. 8, in Mount Vernon.

SPORTSWHIDBEY

By JIM WALLERSports editor

The Oak Harbor High School volleyball team over-came one bugaboo, now it will have to vanquish another if it hopes to qualify for the state tournament.

After losing all four five-game matches they played during the regular season, the Wildcats won their sec-ond in three days in the district tournament. Both enabled Oak Harbor to stay alive in the consolation brack-et.

The latest was a 3-2 win over Arlington Thursday, Nov. 6, at Marysville-Pilchuck High School. The first came in an improbable 3-2 win at Shorewood Tuesday, Nov. 4.

Now the Wildcats return to M-P to face Ferndale at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, in a match that will determine third place and the final District 1 berth into the state tournament.

Ferndale is the other trou-ble spot the Wildcats need to conquer. The sixth-ranked Golden Eagles defeated Oak Harbor 3-1 in last year’s dis-trict championship match, 3-1 in this fall’s first regular-sea-son match and 3-0 in the first round of this district tourna-ment last Saturday.

Coach Kerri Molitor said the key to taking down Ferndale is the same as any match, stay focused and play with solid fundamentals.

‘Cats top Arlington in loser-out match

One of the five-match loss-es Oak Harbor suffered dur-ing the regular season was at Arlington Sept. 22.

This time the Wildcats won 25-17, 21-25, 25-21, 24-26,

15-9.Molitor said she wasn’t

sure how her team would react, going to Marysville-Pilchuck, the site of the cam-

pus shooting that took four lives two weeks ago.

“It was kind of a somber drive,” Molitor said. “The posters and memorials on the

campus were emotional and a little distracting.”

The Wildcats, however, proved ready to play and built a big lead on the way to the

first-game win.With the ease of the win,

Oak Harbor took a “we got this” attitude into the second game, Molitor said, and suf-fered the consequences.

The Wildcats rebounded for the third-game win but then found themselves in a deep hole in the fourth.

Behind 23-18, Oak Harbor rallied behind the serving of Natalie McVey for a 24-23 lead before falling.

The momentum of the late spurt helped the Wildcats get off to a good start in the fifth-set win.

“We were more focused, moved a little quicker,” Molitor said.

Junior Claire Anderson, who struggled in the fourth set, spurred the Wildcats’ strong finish, according to Molitor, with an “aggressive” and “confident” attack.

Anderson finished the eve-ning with 38 kills and 19 digs.

Freshman Hailee Blau added 13 kills behind a hit-ting efficiency that was “off the charts,” according to Molitor.

The 6-foot-2 Blau was also huge on defense, registering 8.5 blocks, by far a season best for Oak Harbor, Molitor said.

McVey, in addition to three aces, dished out 28 assists, while Hailey Beecher handed out 33.

Priya Osborne had 17 digs and Geslyne Barreta 12.

Oak Harbor rallies in win over T-birds

Oak Harbor’s 3-2 win over Shorewood was a stunner, as the Wildcats came back from the brink to defeat the Wesco champions and top-seeded Thunderbirds on their home court.

Shorewood won the first two games (25-19, 25-21) and held match-point (24-23) in the third before the Wildcats eked out a 26-24 win.

After being one point from having its season come to an end, Oak Harbor squeezed out a 25-23 win in game four and then wrapped up the match with a 15-12 win in the fifth set.

Shorewood thumped its way to a win in the first game, then Oak Harbor sabotaged its chances in the second by committing seven service errors.

Shorewood took a 24-23 lead in the third set, but instead of folding under the pressure, the Wildcats ral-lied.

A block by Blau and a pair of aces from Barreta enabled Oak Harbor to take the win.

With the fourth game tied at 23, two kills by Anderson sent the match into a fifth game.

After trailing 2-1, Oak Harbor took a lead it would never relinquish. It led 14-10 when Shorewood tallied twice, but a pair of Anderson kills finished off the Thunderbirds.

In all, Anderson peppered Shorewood for 32 kills; she also had two aces, 22 digs and 1.5 blocks.

Blau (11 kills) and Amelia Berner (10 kills) aided Anderson on offense as Beecher recorded 35 assists and setting partner McVey 24.

Beecher also had two aces and seven digs.

Defensively, Osborne had 21 digs and Barreta 20.

After the Oak Harbor-Ferndale match Saturday, Marysville-Pilchuck faces Edmonds-Woodway for the district crown.

Oak Harbor flies into state-qualifying match

Photo by Jim Waller/Whidbey News-Times

Oak Harbor’s Geslyne Barret reacts to serving an ace that ties the third set at 24 against Shorewood Tuesday. The Wildcats won the game and then went on to claim the match.

Turner, Lollar receive football honors

Oak Harbor High School head football coach Jay Turner and fullback Princeton Lollar were re-cently honored for their efforts on the football field.

Turner was named NFL High School Coach of the Week for week eight and Lollar the 3A Play-er of the Week for week nine.

Turner was selected for the sportsmanship and compassion displayed by Oak Harbor in con-ceding the Wesco 3A North title game to Marysville-Pilchuck after the tragic shooting at M-P.

The NFL High School Coach of the Week award winners in Wash-ington are selected by members of the Washington State Football Coaches Association.

The weekly recipients receive a $500 cash donation for their football program from the Seattle Seahawks, a $225 Sports Author-ity gift card, an authentic Seahawks jacket and a personalized football.

Turner received his award when the Wildcats visited the Seahawk practice facilities Tuesday, Nov. 4.

The NFL High School Coach of the Week program is a partner-ship between the Washington State Football Coaches Associa-tion and the Seattle Seahawks.

Lollar was selected by the Washington Interscholastic Activi-ties Association staff for his play against Mountlake Terrace Oct. 31. The sophomore ran 17 times for 163 yards and four touchdowns.

Each Athlete of the Week win-ner receives a congratulatory let-ter from WIAA Executive Direc-

tor Mike Colbrese, a commemora-tive WIAA State Athlete of the Week T-shirt and a certificate.

Winners are also posted to the WIAA website at www.wiaa.com

NW Parks District starts roller hockey

The North Whidbey Parks and Recreation District is sponsoring a roller hockey program for those 8 years old and up.

The group will meet 1-3 p.m. Sundays beginning Nov. 9 at the Roller Barn and will be under the

direction of a professional coach.The cost is $20 for the year.Individuals will be divided into

groups based on skill level. The goal is to eventually develop com-petitive teams.

NWPRD will provide helmets, leg pads, elbow pads and gloves; individuals must bring their own mouth guard, stick and skates.

Skates are not required to try out, according to NWPRD roller hockey director Marcy Neal.

For more information, contact Neal at 360-675-6196, 360-672-1952 or [email protected]

SPORTS IN BRIEF

gave Jacks a last-minute bump.

“When races are this close, every vote really does count,” she said.

Still, Reagan said the office has counted all but

the disputed ballots, so the results aren’t likely to change significantly.

The next count is sched-uled for Nov. 25, which is the certification date.

Reagan said she has

about 160 uncounted ballots that have signature issues. She said those people were sent letters and she urges them to respond so their votes can be counted.

She said a recount will be necessary if the difference in votes is less than 2,000 and also less than 0.5 per-cent of the total vote.

At this point, she said it looks like a recount will be needed in the race.

If so, Reagan said the canvassing board will set a date for the recount after the regular certification

date. She said the amount of time it will take to do a recount could depend on other races.

It currently looks like a statewide recount will be necessary for Initiative 1351, with concerns K-12 education.

The new commissioner will not take office until after a recount, if necessary.

The winning commis-sioner candidate gets to take office immediately fol-lowing certification because the current commissioner was appointed.


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Clinton Shopping Center360-341-3969 Wander on Whidbey

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Nicely Done Home Services360-321-5565

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Bonaventure & YouMaple Ridge

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Rob Schouten GalleryGreenbank Farm

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Jim’s Hardware4777 Commercial Street

Clinton360-341-6044

Whidbey Property Management5570 S. Harbor Ave., Suite A

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Miss M’s Wax Bar & Hair Boutque1664 Main St Freeland

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Simmons Garage6423 Humphrey Road

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Whidbey Rice Cafe25171 SR 525

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2014

instead, though he didn’t include that in his budget.

Council members voted Wednesday night to continue with the arts funding program; they will make a final decision Nov. 18.

The art fund would be better spent elsewhere, which is a mes-sage he’s repeated often, Dudley said.

“I think the public would prefer an arts commission that finds the funds in the community, not by taxing the citizens,” he said.

The 0.25 percent tax on three of the city’s four utilities gen-erated about $33,000 this year and will increase to about $37,000

next year because of utility rate increases associated with the construction of the sewage treat-ment plant, according to Finance Director Doug Merriman.

The council said it wants to cap the amount dedicated to the arts program to $50,000 a year, but Merriman said it likely won’t reach that high in the next two years; the council must revisit the issue every biennial.

The fund has paid for several art pieces downtown, including the popular bronze “Stumbly Ducks” and the Pioneer Way mer-maid.

Merriman said the economy is

slowly picking up, which trans-lates into a small uptick in city revenues.

Merriman, known for being conservative, is estimating an annual revenue growth rate of 1.2 percent.

Nevertheless, he said inflation is at 2 percent and the city’s costs are increasing by about 4 percent a year.

The city’s overall budget, which includes general government and utility funds, will see a big increase next year because of the sewage treatment plant project. It will grow from $80 million this year to about $136 million next year.

The general fund, however, will remain stable at about $16 million.

Merriman said the preliminary budget is currently in the red by

about $375,000, which he said is typical for this point in the budget process. He said the spending increases are largely due to the proposed economic development coordinator and the reinstatement of three vacant positions that weren’t filled during the reces-sion years.

Merriman explained that the mayor and city administrator will go through the preliminary docu-ment and present the council with a balanced budget later this year.

The City Council, however, has the final say.

Council members voted Wednesday to increase the prop-erty tax levy by 1 percent, the maximum allowed without a vote of the people.

Councilman Bob Severns cast the sole vote against the increase.

Afterward, he said his main con-cern is keeping tax rates under control.

“It’s an affordability issue in my estimation,” he said. “Being able to afford to live here is really important to me.”

Severns said he heard con-cerns about taxes and affordabil-ity last year when he campaigned door-to-door.

Dudley, however, expressed skepticism.

“He voted for property tax increases every year up until he decided to run for mayor,” he said.

Dudley wouldn’t say whether he plans to run for re-election next year but said he welcomes a challenge by Severns, who also hasn’t announced whether he’ll run for mayor.

CITY BUDGETCONTINUED FROM A1

ELECTION UPDATECONTINUED FROM A1

By RON NEWBERRYStaff reporter

A narrow pathway leads to a set of wooden stairs that reveals the entrance to the historic Haller House.

Once a tangle of over-grown shrubs and ivy, the walkway is now more navi-gable and the grand house less obscured from view from Front Street in Coupeville.

With little plumbing, no wiring, no heat and no reno-vations done in the 20th cen-tury, the house remains in virtually the same state when Major Granville Haller and his wife Henrietta lived there in the late 1800s.

And for historians such as Lynn Hyde, nothing could be more perfect.

Hyde is part of a nonprofit group known as Historic Whidbey that is work-ing to restore the Haller House and use it as a pub-lic museum to shed light on Whidbey Island’s significant connection to the mostly unknown territorial period in Washington of the 1860s and ‘70s.

An open house will be held at the house starting at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, on Veterans Day to give the public a glimpse of the home built in 1866, create awareness about the preser-vation group’s efforts to raise money to purchase it and to explain why the structure is important.

Historic Whidbey is cur-rently leasing the house and has an option to buy it in June 2015.

The group wants to restore the two-story house at the corner of Front and Main streets and turn it into a pub-lic venue that showcases the house, serves as a museum, offers a public garden area and provides a commercial venture of some kind.

“In this treasure trove of territorial houses, we don’t have anywhere in the (Ebey’s Landing National Historical) Reserve to tell that story,” Hyde said. “By using the Haller House as a history museum, we can use an exhibit to tell the story of ter-ritorial Whidbey.”

Coupeville is home to more structures still standing from the territorial era than any other place in Washington, Hyde said. The Haller House could serve as a visible public venue to bring more atten-tion to Coupeville’s place in history and that of the rest of the reserve.

Ebey’s Landing National Historical Reserve was des-ignated a unit the National Parks Service by Congress in 1978 to protect the area’s unique historical landscape in 1978.

Hyde said the “surviving fabric” of the territorial era is part of what prompted Congress and is what sepa-rates Coupeville and the reserve from other historic communities.

“Bringing awareness about this period is not just for the locals,” said Hyde, who also serves as an interpretation specialist with the reserve. “It’s for all the visitors who come to visit the reserve. They always ask, ‘Why is the reserve here so special?’

“Part of the enabling legis-lation is to commemorate the territorial era.”

It was during that era that Haller became a prominent figure in Coupeville, Port Townsend and Seattle.

He was man of significant wealth who built his grand home in Coupeville in 1866 and lived there until 1879 and later a mansion in Seattle.

A successful U.S. Army

officer who served in the Civil War and regional wars against Native Americans in the Northwest, Haller came to Coupeville in 1863 after being dismissed from mili-tary service for disloyal con-duct and sentiments.

He spent 16 years trying to restore his name and even-tually succeeded with rein-statement and a promotion to colonel.

“Haller is a fascinating character,” Hyde said.

The home he built in Coupeville was elaborate dur-ing that time with its size, high ceilings, grand fire

place and special decorative features.

During construction, the house incorporated the Raphael Brunn House that remains connected to the home.

“It was big enough at the time to hold Haller’s ego,” Hyde joked.

Some of the trees that remain in the yard are reminders of Henrietta Haller’s garden.

“It’s a great story for teach-ing history,” Hyde said. “It’s a great opportunity to tell about our territorial history through this house.”

Saturday, November 8 , 2014 • The Whidbey News-Times WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM Page A11

ISLAND LIVINGWHIDBEY

Photos by Ron Newberry/Whidbey News-Times

Lynn Hyde, a member of Historic Whidbey, a nonprofit group aimed at preserving historic structures on Whidbey Island, surveys the remnants of a cleanup effort in the garden outside the Haller House in Coupeville. The group is trying to raise money to restore the historic home, which was built in 1866 and home to contro-versial Civil War veteran Granville Haller and his wife. An open house will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Veterans Day to create awareness for the cause.

Open house to highlight historic treasure

ACTIVITIESWHIDBEY

Page A12 WWW.WHIDBEYNEWSTIMES.COM Saturday, November 8, 2014 • Whidbey News Times

A MUSICAL SALUTE TO OUR VETERANS: Performance 11 a.m. to noon, Tuesday, Nov. 11, Oak Harbor High School Performing Arts Center. Guest speaker AMC (AW) Gabriel Zaldivar is a member of Patrol & Reconnaissance Wing TEN’s squadron, VP-1. The program will include OHHS’s Harbor Singers and Men’s Chorus, An-O-Chords Barbershop Chorus, Daybreak Trio and All Island Community Band. Everyone is welcome. Especially invited are all veterans — active duty, reservists, retired and their families. www.oakharbornavyleague.org

SaturdayNov. 8

Second Annual Whidbey Island Tango Festival, Nov. 8-9. Venues include bayleaf, Vail Wine Shop, Crockett Barn, Caio and Nordic Hall. Performers include Alex Krebs, Tony Fan and Ilana Rubin. All three are available for private lessons through the week-end. All levels of experience wel-come. www.whidbeytango.net

Whidbey Weavers Guild Uncommon Threads Sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Nov. 8, Greenbank Farm. The sale offers hand-crafted fiber arts including weaving, spin-ning, dyeing, basketry, felting, knitting and jewelry. www.whidbey-weaversguild.org

Oak Harbor Girl Scout An-nual Food Drive, 9 a.m. to noon, Nov. 8, Albertsons and Saar’s Marketplace. Support Oak Harbor Girl Scouts as they collect food items at their annual food drive to support the Help House.

Second Annual Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 8, Oak Harbor Lutheran Church. This is a Lydia Circle event. The Bazaar features hand-crafted items, holiday décor, knitted items, jewelry, Granny’s Attic, coffee, tea and a bake sale. The Bazaar is open to the public.

St. Augustine Holiday Ba-zaar, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 8, St. Augustine Catholic Church, Oak Harbor. Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Bake sale and food gifts, handmade crafts, hand-sewn items, plus Christmas and Granny’s Attic.

Daughters of Norway 15th Annual Nordic Fest, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Nov. 8, South Whid-bey High School. Sister president of Ester Moe 39, Kristine Nerison Collins, welcomes everyone of every age to come and enjoy Scan-dinavian hot dish specialties in the Norsk Kafe, delicious baked goods in the Bakeri, Nordic art, knitted clothing and festive music and live entertainment.

American Association of University Women Whidbey Island Branch Program, 9:30 a.m., Nov. 8, Coupeville United Methodist Church. Educational Opportunity program with speak-er Megan Bench, who is chief air traffic control specialist at Whid-bey Island NAS. The program is “My Life in the 2014 Navy.” Pro-spective members welcome.

Surviving the Holidays, 10 a.m. to noon, Nov. 8, Whidbey Presbyterian Church, Oak Har-bor. Church Initiative, creators of the well-respected Divorce Care workshops, has prepared a two-hour class for people facing loss, separation and changes in traditions for the first time due to changes in their relationships. Call the church office to make a res-ervation. $10 donation suggested. 360-679-3579

Oak Harbor Winter Market, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Nov. 8, Hum-mingbird Farm Nursery and Gar-

dens. Crafters, artists, farmers, bakers and food vendors Saturdays through Dec. 20. 360-941-7470 or [email protected]

American Legion Auxiliary Post 141 Veterans Day Poppy Hand-out, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Mukilteo ferry dock and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Clinton ferry dock. In honor of veterans on Veteran’s Day, the American Legion Auxiliary will dis-tribute free poppies, weather per-mitting. All donations received will be used in the support of veterans and their families.

Autumn on Whidbey Wine, Spirits and Art Tour 2014, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Nov. 8 and 9, at Com-forts of Whidbey, Spoiled Dog Winery, Whidbey Island Distillery, Blooms Winery Taste for Wine and Holmes Harbor Cellars. Ex-plore the byways for scenic vistas and beaches to stroll, visiting farms and vineyards, doing some shopping at local shops and art galleries, and enjoying fine dining experiences. Tickets are available at the participating venues or on-line at www.brownpapertickets.com/event/672697 For more info visit www.whidbeyislandvintners.org or call 360-321-0515.

Weddings on Whidbey & Events Tour, 12-4 p.m., Nov. 8, various locations. Anyone who is planning an event, wedding, family reunion, gathering or corporate retreat is invited to join. Must be 18 years old and up. At each stop

on this chauffeured tour, you will find a showcased venue decorated to inspire by one of our creative teams. Caterers and bakers will be at each location offering tasty bites; DJs and musicians will have music; and photographers will show their photos. There will be the opportunity to meet top wed-ding and event vendors, including wedding coordinators, dressmak-ers, rental suppliers, florists, makeup and hair stylists and more. No tickets will be sold day of event. For more information and tickets, visit www.weddingsonwhid bey.net

IDIPIC DUI/Underage Drinking Prevention Panel, seating at 12:45 p.m., Nov. 8, Oak Harbor Library Conference Room 137. Required by local driving school for driver’s ed. student and parents. 360-672-8219 or www.idipic.org

Republicans of Island Coun-ty informative event, 6:30 p.m., Nov. 8, Best Western Hotel and Conference Center, Oak Harbor. Talk Show Host John Carlson is the special guest speaker. Carlson hosts a popular conservative talk show, “The Commute with Carl-son,” weekdays the radio. He’s also a former Washington State gubernatorial candidate. Carlson will be speaking on the immigra-tion crisis across the United States as it exists today. Brownies, cook-ies, beverages and more provided. Suggested donation is $10 per person.

RSVP to 360-341-2355 or email [email protected]

MondayNov. 10

Monday Morning Knitters, 10-11 a.m., Nov. 10, Oak Harbor Library. Knitters of all levels wel-come. Share knowledge and build skills. Beginners, bring a pair of No. 8 or No. 9 needles and a skein of worsted-weight yarn. www.sno-isle.org

Become a More Creative and Confident Photographer, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Nov. 10, Coupeville Library. Topics include exposure, composition, the qualities of light and the use of manual camera settings. All experience levels welcome. Contact presenter Joe Fackler at [email protected] for more information.

TuesdayNov. 11

Audubon Field Trip to Stan-wood and Camano, Nov. 11. To carpool from Whidbey, meet at one of the following three spots: 7:30 a.m. at the Trinity Lutheran Park & Ride in Freeland; 8 a.m. at Coupeville Transit Station; and 8:30 a.m. at Windjammer Park in Oak Harbor.

Big Ditch in Stanwood and Iverson Spit Reserve on Camano Island are two stops on the Great Wash-ington State Birding Trail Cascade Loop. Each vehicle needs to have a Discover Pass. Bring a lunch, a beverage and appropriate clothing. www.whidbey audubon.org

The Oak Harbor Garden Club Meeting, 9 a.m., Nov. 11, First United Methodist Church Centennial Hall. The speaker is Sharon Muth, the original owner of Bonsai Northwest, who has over 30 years experience growing and selling Bonsai plants in the Se-attle area. You do not have to be a member to attend.

Veterans Day Remem-brance Ceremony, 11-11:20 a.m., Nov. 11, Veterans Memorial Plaza, Island County Courthouse, Coupeville. Veterans of the armed services will post their respec-tive service flags starting at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, commemorating the armistice ending World War I. Coupeville Mayor Nancy Conard will host the event and the Shifty Sailors will present the songs of the service branches. Ceremony is outdoors, rain or shine.

Regency on Whidbey Hon-ors Veterans, 12:30 p.m., Nov. 11, in dining room. Festivities will include a color guard from the Oak Harbor High School Navy Jr. ROTC, patriotic music and local and state level dignitaries. Oak Harbor Mayor Scott Dudley will present each of the resident vet-erans or surviving spouses with a certificate of appreciation.

Deception Pass Sail and Power Squadron Meeting, 6-8 p.m., Nov. 11, Oak Harbor Yacht Club. Jay Jacobs, maritime lawyer and author, is the speaker. Jacobs will talk about near shore coin-cident waves. Coinciding waves occur near shore, on the lee side of islets and submerged bars. The meeting includes a potluck din-ner, so bring a dish to share. www.dpsps.org

WednesdayNov. 12

Baby and Me Storytime, 9:30-10 a.m. and 10:30-11 a.m., Nov. 12, Oak Harbor Library Meeting Room. Stories, songs, rhymes and activities that inspire a love of reading. Playtime follows. For newborns through 24 months. Caregiver required. Free. www.sno-isle.org

Chapter 41 of the Retired Public Employees Meeting, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and speaker 12:30-1:30 p.m., Nov. 12, Board Room at Whidbey Gen-eral Hospital, Coupeville. Lunch and water provided. The guest speaker will be Keith Mack, public relations liaison for Whidbey Gen-eral Hospital.

Cranberry Bog Blue Grass Band, 1-2 p.m., Nov. 12, United Methodist Church, Coupeville. Lis-ten and dance to the music of the Cranberry Bog.

Photo by Ron Newberry/Whidbey News-Times

A seagull hovers over choppy seas on a gusty Thursday morning near the ferry terminal in Coupeville. Winds picked up considerably on Whidbey Island and other parts of Western Washington this week with gusts reaching 60 mph in some parts of the state.

WINDOW ON WHIDBEY


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jobsEmployment

General

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For more information

please visit:www.whidbey.com

EEOE

Data Entry / General Office Clerk FT

Data entry, website up- dating, electronic filing and other general office duties. Two years experience in similar duties required. Proficiency using Mic rosof t Of f i ce, FrontPage, Dreamweav- er and PhotoShop de- s i red. Mai l cover le t - ters/resumes to Marcon Internat ional Inc, PO Box 1170, Coupevi l le WA 98239 or email [email protected] calls or walk-ins.

DISHWASHERFull time

Experience preferred but not required.

APPLY IN PERSON: Careage of Whidbey

311 NE 3rd StreetCoupeville, WA

98239or email

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is currently seeking motivated applicants for po-

sitions in both

Housekeeping and Food & Nutrition

servicesFor more information and to apply, please

visit our website

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JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Sno-Isle Libraries isrecruiting for library

positions. Go towww.sno-isle.org/employment

www.sno-isle.org/employment

for complete job information and required online application process. Ap- plications must be sub- mit ted onl ine and received by 5 p.m. on the closing date.

MEDICAL OFFICERECEPTIONIST

with HIPPA trainingfor on call workin Coupeville

Reply to

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EmploymentGeneral

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

CARRIER NEEDEDFor the Whidbey News Times, downtown Oak H a r b o r . D e l i ve r i n g Wednesday and Satur- day mornings. No col- lecting. Great second job!

Call Circulation, 360-675-6611

NursingAssistant

Part & Full Time

* Shift Differential for P.M. & NOC

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EMPLOYEES ARE VALUED.

Please apply in person:

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Or email resume to:[email protected]

PT to FT Teacher Needed

We are looking for a teacher for our young toddler program. Some- one who loves to work with chi ldren, is calm and kind, and able to lift 50 lbs. CDA, AA or BA in early childhood education and CPR card preferred. Send or email your resume (no calls please)

The South Whidbey Children’s Center

120 6th St.Langley, WA. 98260

[email protected]

SERVICETECHNICIAN

We are a 20 year old c o m p a ny t h a t ’s s t i l l growing, and we’re looking for additional service specialists to grow with us. We need people who are self-motivated, have a desire to learn, have good math skills, and are people oriented. Must have a clean driving record. We provide c o m p l e t e t r a i n i n g . Benefits include 100% paid medical insurance, sick & vacation leave, and a company vehicle.

Email resume to [email protected]

[email protected]

or send to Surety Pest Control, PO Box 159, Oak Harbor, 98277.

WARD CLERKFT.

Medical environment experience required. Medical terminology and/or Long term care experience helpful but not required. Please apply in person

311 NE 3rd StreetCoupeville, WA 98239

Or online [email protected]

EmploymentGeneral

REPORTERT h e G r ay s H a r b o r Publishing Group on Grays Harbor, Wash., has an opening for a full-time reporter with an emphasis on local sports writing. We’re looking for someone to produce clear, brightly wr i t ten h igh school prep spor ts s tor ies relevant to real people reading us in print, on our website and in social media. Ability to take photos is necessary, as is familiarity w i t h s o c i a l m e d i a . Grays Harbor is on the Washington Coast, an hour from the Olympic Rain Forest and two hours f rom Seat t le. Benefits include, but are not limited to paid vacation, sick and holidays, medical, dental and life insurance, and a 401(K) p lan w i th company match. Send a cover letter, resume and writ ing samples to: [email protected] qualified applicants will be considered for employment. Qualified applicants selected for interview wil l be required to complete an application.

The Daily World is an equal opportunity

employer.

STARGATES is seeking a qualified Information

Systems Security Officer

ISSO With a Security + certification or higher and, five (5) years’ experience in Information Assurance ( IA) , Cyber Secur i ty, Hands-on DIACAP im- plementation, writing/ob- taining approval of docu- m e n t s a n d s y s t e m p ro tec t i on , D IACAP/ NIST_RMF and as an ISSO wi th Navy programs. This position is located on Whidbey Is- land, WA at a government facility.

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EmploymentGeneral

Substitute Teacher Openings

We a r e l o o k i n g fo r someone who loves to work with chi ldren, is calm and kind, and able to lift 50 lbs. CDA, AA or BA in ear ly childhood education and CPR card preferred. Send or email your resume (no calls please)

The South Whidbey Children’s Center

120 6th St.Langley, WA. 98260

[email protected]

Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

A Job with a Future!

Are you looking for stable employment?

Opportunity for Advancement?

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Benefits?Well, look no further, Service Alternatives

is hiring in Coupeville & Oak Harbor.

Suppor t adul ts wi th d isab i l i t i es in the i r homes. This work is the perfect mashup of teaching & caregiving. But, so much more. It’s teach ing & he lp ing people with develop- mental disabilities to l ive vibrant, fulfi l l ing l ives in their homes and connect with their communities.

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Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

EXPERIENCED CORE STAFF

Full and Part time. All shifts available. Paid training. To help provide the best care to our clients with devel- opmental disabilities. Must have clean background check.

Serious applicants please contact:

Dave360.969.3554

[email protected]

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Health Care EmploymentGeneral

Accepting applications for

Caregivers Apply in person at:

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perience required

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Mental Health Professional

Seeking a MHP for the Whidbey Is area. Duties: intakes, diagnosis, crisis mgmt., stabilization. Re- quirements: Master’s in counseling or a social services field, + min. 2 yrs. experience as a MH c o u n s e l o r . L M H C , LMFT, OR LICSW preferred. $19.23-$21/hr.

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PAGE 14, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, November 8, 2014

WINDERMERE OPEN HOUSESSaturday, November 8th | 1 to 4pm

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Windermere Real Estate/Whidbey Island

Advertise your Island Holiday

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Get a jump on your seasonal bazaar & events through January! Our special section will appear Wednesday and/or Saturday in both the Whidbey News-Times and South Whidbey Record or �ursday in the Whidbey Examiner.

real estatefor sale - WA

Real Estate for SaleIsland County

COUPEVILLLE, 98239.3 BUILDABLE LOTS for sale in the desirable Bon Air Community. Paved streets, beach rights and more! Under $24,000 each. Call Richard now, for more details at 360- 279-1047. Email [email protected]

FOR SALE By Owner: great location in Free- land on Whidbey Island. Spacious 2+ bedroom, 2 bath home. Walk to grocery, beach, post office, l ibrary, bus. Peaceful and private. Must see inter ior : exposed beam wood ceiling over main l i v i n g a r e a , w o o d - trimmed clerestory win- dows, br ight and airy year round. Cozy wood- stove. Perfect getaway, retirement home or rental. $179,000, priced to sell! 425-422-7223

LANGLEY, 98260.

2 BR, 2 BA LOCATED in Wagon Wheel Estates, a nice, quiet, wooded 55 + Park. Lovely home, with all appliances. 2 storage buildings and carpor t. $35,000. $445 / month lot rent. Park manager Bill 360-221-8174.

real estatefor rent - WA

Real Estate for RentIsland County

Convenient location, walk to Island Transit,

Post Office, grocery store,

banks, hardware store, dining,

church & ferry landing!

(360)341-2254

Spacious 2BR Clinton Apts

South Island Properties

(360) 341-4060

AVAILABLE SOUTH END RENTALS

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CLINTON

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, l a r g e e n t e r t a i n m e n t room, 1,800 sw ft. . All appl iances to include W/D. Wa l k t o beach oversized garage. No smoking/ pets. $995.00 month. 360-579-2593.

COUPEVILLE, 98249.

3 BR 2 BA Waterfront home. Fully furnished, just br ing your tooth- brush. Relax away winter stress with your hot tub! Available through May on ly. $1195 per month. This will go fast! Call now 206-228-3147.OAK HARBOR

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, doublewide mobi le in F a m i l y P a r k . $ 8 5 0 month and $850 deposit. 360-770-6882

You’ll find everything you need in one website 24 hours a day 7 days a week: nw-ads.com.

Real Estate for RentIsland County

LANGLEY, 98260. 3

BR SARATOGA Home Open modern inter ior. Warm woodsy rambler with washer and dryer. Attached garage. Locat- ed on busline. 2 miles to town. No smoke No pet. $950. 206-334-1626.OAK HARBOR, 98277.CUTE & CLEAN, 2 BR, duplex in desirable Du- gua l l a Bay. Wa te r & mountain view! Electric heat & gas fireplace. No dogs. Available Novem- ber 5th. $800 per month. F i rs t , dep. One year lease. 360-515-0683.

Apartments for Rent Island County

Oak Harbor1 BR mother in law apt. in rural area, minutes from NAS Whidbey. In- cludes all utilities, cable, washer/dryer, dishwash- er, gas fireplace & covered patio. References and proof of income re- qu i red . No smok ing . $950/month, $950 re- fundable deposit. Small pets welcome on approval and $200 pet de- pos i t . Ca l l fo r app t . (360)240-1369OAK HARBOR

MONTH TO MONTH! 2 b e d r o o m . $ 6 5 0 p e r month! Near NAS/Town. Water, Sewer, Garbage Paid. 360-683-0932 or 626-485-1966 Cell

WA Misc. RentalsGeneral Rentals

HOMES AVAILABLE. Ve te ran? Homeless? Unstable housing? income? Dependents? To apply: http://www.themadf.org /Homes-For- Ve t e r a n s . h t m l C a l l 206 262-7770

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

Room For RENT in 3 bedroom house. $480/

month,includes utilities. Non smokers only.

360-682-2187

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

OAK HARBOR, 98277.

SPACIOUS BEDROOM for rent in nice location. $450 / month. Includes u t i l i t ies and Wi-F i is available. Singles only 360-675-3812.

announcements

Announcements

G&O MINI STORAGE

New SpaceAVAILABLE NOW!Some Just Like A

VAULT!Hwy 20 & Banta Rd

360-675-6533

Island County has issued an

RFP for Web Site Design.

To download the RFP and required forms go to

http://www.islandcounty.net/RFP.htm

Thousands of Classifiedreaders need your service. Your service ad will run FOUR full weeks in your local community paper and on the web for one low price with the Service Guide Special.Call 800-388-2527 to speak with a customer representative.Go online 24 hours a day: nw-ads.com.Or fax in your ad:360-598-6800.

1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise.800-388-2527

Announcements

REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS

Engineering ServicesStation 32 & 33 Apron

Replacement Sou th Whidbey F i re / EMS is soliciting qualifications from individuals or firms with expertise in civil engineering. These services are for the design of concrete aprons, one with a water deten- tion and infiltration system that will replace fail- ing aprons at two of our f ire station. Qualif ica- t ions submitted in re- sponse to this RFQ will be used to as part of the selection process for an engineer. The complete RFQ is available at the address below or our web site

www.swfe.orgAll RFQ must be

addressed to:South Whidbey

Fire/EMSATTN: Apron Engineering5535 Cameron RoadFreeland, WA 98249

and due by 4:30 P.M. Thursday, November 20, 2014. Questions regarding bids should be directed to

Deputy Chief Beck at360-321-1533 [email protected].

Found

FOUND CAR KEY today Brand new key for a Ford. Cal l to I .D. and claim 360-679-5165.

I f you are missing or have found a stray cat or dog on Whidbey Island p lease contact WAIF Animal Shelter to file a los t o r found repor t . WAIF can be reached at either (360) 678-8900 ext. 1100 or (360) 321- WAIF (9243) ext. 1100.

Lost

LOST: GLASSES on Seaplane Base, October 23rd. Commissary or Ex- change parking lot. Call 360-675-2712 i f you have information.


Find what you need 24 hours a day.

legals

Legal Notices

City Of Oak HarborSummary Ordinances

On the 5th day of No- vember 2014, the Oak Ha rbo r C i t y Counc i l adopted: 1) Ordinance 1702 entitled “An Ordinance to In- crease by $39,653.75 the amount to be raised by Ad Valorem Taxes for the 2015 Proper ty Tax Levy which represents a 1% increase over the ac- tual levy addressed in 2014”; and 2) Ordinance 1703 entitled “Adopting a Revised Comprehensive Plan for the City of Oak Harbor, and Future Land Use Map, adopting a Revised Future Land Use Map,” amending Oak Harbor Municipal Code (OHMC) 18.10.010 and 18.10.011 respectively; and 3) Ordinance 1706 entitled “Repealing OHMC Sect ion 2.04 ent i t led ‘Salary of Mayor and Councilmen.’”The full text of any ordinance will be mailed or g i ven to any pe rson without charge who requests the same from the city clerk. Requests may be made to: City Clerk, athompson@oak- harbor.org or by calling 360-279-4539.Anna M. Thompson, City ClerkLegal No. WCW599052 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.November 8, 2014

CITY OF OAK HARBOR PLANNING

COMMISSIONNOTICE OF PUBLIC

MEETINGPC# 11-25-14

Notice is hereby given that the Planning Com- mission will conduct its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, November 25, 2014. Staff will conduct a pre-meeting brief- ing with Planning Com- miss ion beginn ing at 7:00 pm in the Council conference room. The business meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. and will be h e l d i n t h e C o u n c i l Chambers at City Hall, 865 SE Barrington Drive, Oak Harbor WA. The Planning Commission will consider the following: DRAFT COUNTYWIDE PLANNING POLICIES - Public MeetingThe Countywide Plan-

Legal Notices

ning Pol icies (CWPP) are pol icy statements a d o p t e d b y I s l a n d County and the jurisdic- tions within intended to establish a countywide framework from which county and city comprehensive plans are developed. Adoption of the CWPP is required by the Growth Management Act and they are being revised as part of the 2016 update to the Compre- hensive Plan. Staff will brief the Planning Com- mission on the current status of this project. 2 0 1 5 C O M P R E H E N - SIVE PLAN AMEND- MENT - Public Meeting The process for the annual amendments for the 2015 Comprehensive Plan Amendment cycle was initiated in October w i th a no t i ce to the newspaper. Appl ica- t i o n s fo r s p o n s o r e d amendments are due on December 1, 2015. A major por tion of 2015 will be dedicated to up- dating the Comprehen- sive Plan for the 2016 major update. Staff will initiate a discussion with the Planning Commis- sion on potential amendments for the 2015 Com- prehensive Plan amendment cycle.All meetings of the Plan- n ing Commission are open to the public.Legal No. WCW598810 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.November 8, 2014

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

2015 Preliminary Budget on file with City Clerk

Please take notice that the City of Langley 2015 Preliminary Budget has been filed with the City Clerk-Treasurer and the City Council will hold Public Hearings on the final budget on Novem- ber 17th and December 1st for the purpose of taking public comment on the budget.The hearings will take place during the regular- ly scheduled City council meetings of Novem- ber 17, 2014 and December 1, 2014 at 5:30 p.m. and may be cont inued at the next meeting if needed. Cop- ies of the Preliminary budget will be available at City Hall, 112 Second St., P.O. Box 366, Lang- ley, WA 98260. (360) 221-4246.Dated this 28st day of October, 2014.Posted: City Hall City LibraryCity Post OfficeLegal No. WCW597583 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record November 1, 2014.

Legal Notices

FILING OFPROPOSED BUDGETWhidbey Island Public

Hospital DistrictNotice of Filing

Proposed BudgetNotice is hereby given that the Whidbey Island Public Hospital District, a municipal corporation, has p repared a p ro - posed budget of contem- plated financial transac- tions for the year 2015 and the budget is on file in the records of the Commission in the Dis- trict offices.Notice is fur ther given that a Public Hearing on said proposed budget shall be held on Novem- ber 10, 2014 in Confer- ence Room A and B of the Whidbey General Hospital in Coupeville, Washington, at 6:45 am, on said date. Any tax- payer may appear at said Hearing at said time and place and be heard against the whole or any par t o f the proposed budget.W H I D B E Y I S L A N D P U B L I C H O S P I TA L DISTRICTBoard of Commission- ers:Anne TarrantRon Wallin Grethe Cammermeyer, PhDNancy FeyGeorgia Gardner, CPALegal No. WCW596386Published: The Whidbe- Whidbey News Times, T h e S o u t h W h i d b ey Record.October 25, November 1, 8, 2014.

LEGAL NOTICE ISLAND TRANSIT

SPECIAL MEETINGA Special Meeting of the Island Transit Board of Directors will be held on Fr iday, November 14, 2014, at 1:30 PM at the Is land Transi t Opera- tions & Administration Building, 19758 SR 20, Coupev i l l e , WA. The purpose of the meeting is: 1) an executive ses- s ion to eva lua te the qualifications of an applicant for public employment (1:35 PM to 5:00 PM); 2) an open public meet ing / recept ion to meet the candidates for interim executive director (5:00 PM - 6:00 PM); 3) an executive session to evaluate the qualifications of an applicant for public employment (6:00 PM – TBD). Open public meeting to resume upon completion of executive session with possible action relating to the selection of an Interim Execu- tive Director. Accommodations will be made available upon re- q u e s t . T h e m e e t i n g room is accessible and is open to the public. For more information, please call (360) 678-7771 or email info@islandtran- sit.org.Legal No. WCW598772 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.November 8, 12, 2014.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

OF WASHINGTONIN AND FOR THE

COUNTY OF ISLANDRONALD D. HETZEL II and RACHELLE S. HET- ZEL, husband and wife, Plaintiffs,v.THE ESTATE OF JO- SEPH LOUIS CORTEZ, a.k.a, JOSE LUIS COR- T E Z ; F R A N K I E LT Y, PEGGY CORTEZ, MI- CHAEL CORTEZ, and JOSEPH CORTEZ as heirs of Joseph Louis

Continued on next page.....

Saturday, November 8, 2014, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 15

HolidayBazaars& Events

Proceeds go to local charities

Christmas Market!Saturday, November 15, 9:00am - 3:00pmOne-of-a-Kind Crafts & Gifts See Santa 10am-2pm

Christmas Hostess Gifts, Bakery and Savory items, and much more. Plus treat yourself to a Homemade Lunch!

St. Augustine’s in-the-Woods Episcopal Church5217 Honeymoon Bay Rd., Freeland

Holiday Bazaar

St. Augustine Catholic Church185 N. Oak Harbor St.

Sat, November 8th, 9:00 am - 2:00 pmHearty lunch 11:30 am - 1:30 pm

Bake Sale & Food KitsHandmade Crafts

Christmas & Granny’s AtticLovely Hand-sewn Items

CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE

Daughters of Norway Ester Moe Lodge #39

15th Annual Festival of Nordic Culture!Sat. Nov. 8, 9:30 am — 3:30 pm

South Whidbey High School5675 Maxwelton Rd, Langley

PRIZE DRAWINGS ALL DAYVendors Bakeri Butikk Norsk Kafe

� Lively Music, & FUN �$1 DONATION / 12 & UNDER FREE / FREE PARKING

VELKOMMENNORDICNORDICFESTFEST!

North Whidbey Christian High School presents its �fth annual

Talent Show and

Dessert Auction Come support our school by bidding on delicious desserts and celebrating our students’ God-given talents! Join us for an unforgettable evening of music, drama, and laughter, including the dramatic performance “CinderTed and the Fairy Godfather,” a hilarious twist on a classic fairytale.

November 15, 6:30 p.m. Family Bible Church Main Building

2760 N. Heller Rd., Oak Harbor

Admission--$7.00/ individual or $20.00/ family

Oak Harbor Lutheran “Lydia’s Circle” Cordially invites you to our

2nd ANNUALHOLIDAY BAZAARNovember 8 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Oak Harbor Lutheran Church1253 NW 2nd Ave, Oak Harbor, Washington(across from Oak Harbor High School)

Holiday Shopping made easy!Hand crafted items * Holiday Decor * knitted itemsJewelry * Grannies Attic * Coffee * Tea * Bake Sale *

Annual Boutiquehosted by Whidbey

Presbyterian ChurchHandcrafted items, sweets,

savories, collectibles, more!

Sat., Nov 15th, 9am-2pm

1148 SE 8th Ave, Oak Harbor

Legal Notices

Cortez; and ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS O F J O S E P H L O U I S CORTEZ, a.k.a. JOSE LUIS CORTEZ, Defendants,NO. 14-2-00476-6SUMMONS BY PUBLI- CATIONTO: THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH LOUIS COR- TEZ, a.k.a, JOSE LUIS CORTEZ; AND TO: FRAN KIELTY, PEGGY CORTEZ, MI- CHAEL CORTEZ, and JOSEPH CORTEZ as heirs of Joseph Louis Cortez; andAND TO: ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOSEPH LOUIS COR- TEZ, a.k.a. JOSE LUIS CORTEZ:You are hereby sum- moned to appear within

Legal Notices

sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 25th day of October, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs Ro- nald D. Hetzel and Ra- chel le S. Hetzel , and serve a copy of your answer upon the under- s igned a t to r neys fo r plaintiff Kathryn C. Lor- ing of the Law Offices of Christon C. Skinner at their office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the de- mand of the complaint, which has been f i led with the clerk of said court. Th is is an act ion for damages under theories

Legal Notices

of breach of contract, vi- olation of the Consumer Protect ion Act, fraud, and conversion, to re- coup monies taken under the auspices of an investment program.DATED this 17th day of October 2014.L A W O F F I C E S O F CHRISTON C. SKIN- NER/s/ Kathryn C LoringK a t h r y n C . L o r i n g , WSBA 37662Attorney for PlaintiffsLaw Offices of Christon C. Skinner791 SE Barrington Dr.Oak Harbor, WA 98277Legal No. WCW596387 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.October 25, November 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 2014.

Legal Notices

Korte Construction Com- pany, Doug Flath, 12441 US Highway 40 High- land, IL 62249, is seeking coverage under the Washington State De- par tment of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater N P D E S a n d S t a t e Waste Discharge Gener- al Permit. The proposed project, P 2 5 1 A O p e r a t i o n a l Training Facility, is located at 3615 Langley Blvd in Oak Harbor in Island county. Th is pro ject invo lves 3.63 acres of soil distur- bance for Commercial, Other (Federa l ) construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to the Existing NAS Whidbey Is land Storm Sewer System which outfalls into a series of ditches running eastward to Dugual la

Legal Notices

Bay. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this applica- t ion, or in terested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology re- views public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a mea- surable change in re- ceiv ing water qual i ty, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier I I ant idegradat ion requirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to:Department of Ecology

Legal Notices

Attn: Water Quality Pro- g r a m , C o n s t r u c t i o n S tor mwater P.O. Box 47696, O lymp ia , WA 98504-7696Legal No. WCW598785 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.November 8, 2014.

N OT I C E TO C R E D I - TORS OF FILING OF ARTICLES OF DISSO- LUTION OF WAYPOINT B U S I N E S S S O L U - TIONS, INC. TO ALL CREDITORS OF WAY- POINT BUSINESS SO- LUTIONS, INC: NOTICE IS HEREBY provided that pursuant to the Re- vised Code of Washing- ton, Chapter 23B.14, et seq., WAYPOINT BUSI- N E S S S O L U T I O N S , INC., a Washington Cor- poration, on October 21, 2014, f i led Ar ticles of

Legal Notices

Disso lu t i on w i t h t he Washington Secretary of State. All persons with claims against Waypoint Business Solutions, Inc. must present them in ac- cordance with this notice: 1. All claims must be in writing. 2. All claims must describe the claim with reasonable particu- larity, and must include the name and address of the claimant, the amount claimed, the basis for t h e c l a i m , a n d t h e date(s) on which the event(s) on which the claim is based occurred. 3. All claims must be delivered to the corporation’s attorney, Sarah E. Gruwell of the Law Offices of Christon C. Skinner at 791 SE Barr ington Drive, Oak Harbor, WA 98277. 4. Claims against Waypoint Business Solutions, Inc.

Legal Notices

may be barred in accor- dance with the provi- sions of RCW 23B.14, et seq., if not timely assert- ed. DATED this 3rd day of November, 2014.Legal No. WCW598439 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.November 8 , 15, 22, 2014.

PORT DISTRICT OF SOUTH WHIDBEY

ISLANDNOTICE OF

PRELIMINARY BUDGET HEARING

AND REGULAR MEETING

November 12, 2014, at 7:00 p.m. --

Budget HearingNotice is hereby given

Continued from previous page.....



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ARIESYou’ve had to wait for a while now,but you’ll soon be in the middle ofthe action. Your friends challengeyou in some way, and you alsoreceive the necessary funds for aspecial project.

TAURUSYou feel as if you’re treading water,then all of a sudden things start tomove at an incredible speed. Keepa careful eye on your bills; remem-ber that to err is human.

GEMINIYou keep good company and yourteam accomplishes a great achie-vement. In addition, you may re-ceive a reward or honourable men-tion in front of a large crowd.

CANCERYou have lots of success at work.There are plenty of customers totake care of, which brings you someadditional income. You develop anew daily practice of a spiritualnature.

LEORunning around like crazy won’tget you anywhere. If you don’t letyourself fall behind you’ll be ableto fulfill your obligations in a timelymanner. A trip could be organizedspontaneously.

VIRGOEven if you know that you have theright answer, wait a few days be-fore making a final decision. Newinformation could change your pointof view.

LIBRAAvoid suffering from heartburn bychanging your diet slightly, and es-pecially by learning to relax moreoften. Your health requires you tohave better balance in your life.

SCORPIOYou might have to wait a little lon-ger than expected before gettingthe results of some medical exams.Your beloved pays you some extraspecial attention.

SAGITTARIUSYour leadership seems to be in de-mand. You could take over the boss’schair while he or she is on vaca-tion, or you replace a colleague foran indefinite period of time.

CAPRICORNThe idea of a family trip during theholidays should begin to materia-lize. However, some details maytake longer to resolve than youexpected.

AQUARIUSYou have to communicate with amaximum number of people. Anevent that you’re in charge of re-quires all your communication, orga-nizational, and negotiating skills.

PISCESThere are sure to be many extrahours of work to do at the office.You’ll be generously rewarded forthem if you can adjust your sche-dule accordingly.

Week of November 2 to 8, 2014

ARIESIt won’t be easy to get you out ofthe house. You may even choose towork in the comfort of your ownhome. You also begin a house-cleaning blitz.

TAURUSThere is a bit of confusion with afamily member. Don’t wait too longbefore setting the record straight.Try to determine who makes thedecisions at home.

GEMINIYou could benefit from an un-expected promotion following thedeparture of a colleague. You’resure to be given the responsibi-lity of occupying the boss’s chairfor a while.

CANCEREverything is in line for you to beable to solve several problems veryquickly. At work, your customerbase should grow considerably inrecord time.

LEOBy recharging your batteries, yousucceed in improving lots of thingsin all spheres of your life. A healthydose of inspiration helps you makethe necessary changes.

VIRGOYou are responsible for gathering to-gether a group of people to parti-cipate in a truly memorable activity.The results will equal the efforts thatyou put into this project.

LIBRAYour responsibilities are plentiful atthis time. You succeed in estab-lishing an order of priorities that cor-responds to your abilities. Fortu-nately, your loved ones help youdevelop your game plan.

SCORPIOPlanning a return to school is noteasy, but this effort will be extremelyprofitable to you in the future. Des-pite considerable stress, perseve-rance is the key to success.

SAGITTARIUSYou must weigh the pros and consbefore making a decision that sha-kes up the course of events. Youmight also join a spiritual move-ment of some kind.

CAPRICORNYou need to think carefully beforemaking any decisions, even if youare asked to hurry up. Your intui-tion is sure to guide you in the rightdirection.

AQUARIUSYou need to spend many hours pre-paring some important negotia-tions in order for the final resultto be in your favour. You find solu-tions to all your financial problems.

PISCESYou spend some time renewing yourwardrobe after calculating exactlywhat you can afford to spend. Youstart to take better care of your ap-pearance as you take on a moreprestigious role at work.


ARIESYou need to clarify the situationregarding finances at work, andsome negotiations are tense. Youmust also bring some balance to thedifferent areas of your life.

TAURUSYour love life takes up a lot of room,and you experience some beauti-ful romantic moments. Against allodds, a colleague could even makeyou a declaration of love.

GEMINIYou need to rest to recover froma bad cold. You may spend a fewdays at home, and so you go intooverdrive during the weekend tocatch up on work.

CANCERYou might have some difficulty get-ting in touch with certain people.But don’t be surprised if they arriveunexpectedly.

LEOYou have a very active social life. Alot of people want to see you andyou go out of your way for them.You also have much to tell.

VIRGOYou spend part of the week shop-ping. You are inspired to redeco-rate your home. You may also betempted to put up your Christmastree early.

LIBRAThis week, you have a great imagi-nation but are also a little lazy. Youcould just as well create a greatmasterpiece as contemplate onefor a whole week.

SCORPIOYou don’t feel comfortable in themiddle of a big crowd. You en-counter some inspiring people whogive you the motivation to meetnew challenges.

SAGITTARIUSYou let yourself succumb to a bitof procrastination. Your loved oneshelp you put your priorities in or-der while still managing to makeyou smile.

CAPRICORNEven though it seems unrealistic atthe moment, a trip starts to takeshape. At work, you build a clientbase that will quickly bring yousuccess and affluence.

AQUARIUSYou find yourself having to do every-thing on your own, both at workand at home. Some people noticeyour dedication and reward you foryour efforts.

PISCESBig changes are needed! Just gowith the flow and your anxiety willdisappear as if by magic. Someprojects related to your loved onestart to become reality.


ARIESMany companies make big changesat this time of year, and you maybenefit from them. You rise to pro-minence while others abandon ship.

TAURUSYou are truly inspired by the idea ofundertaking a long journey on thespur of the moment. It’s also possi-ble that you’ll have to carry outsome urgent work at home.

GEMINIYou change your plans suddenly.You are also faced with some rathercontradictory choices. Just be pa-tient until things get back to normal.

CANCERBalance between the different areasof your life is not always easy toachieve; some changes at homecan help you succeed in this area.Your health requires you to getmore sleep.

LEOYou are inspired to develop yourown home-based business. You de-velop new, ambitious career goalsthat show you off to advantage.

VIRGOYou experience a fairly spectacularperiod of success. You set yourselfapart from a large number of peopleand receive some form of distinction.

LIBRAA big cleanup is needed at home.Some de-cluttering will help youfeel freer. There is a lot of confu-sion in the air and you move to dis-sipate it as quickly as possible.

SCORPIOYou could receive a lot of criticism orhave to deal with people who don’texpress themselves very clearly.Yournatural incisiveness manifests itselfas you vent all your frustrations.

SAGITTARIUSYou receive a sizeable amount ofmoney related to an insurance claimor an inheritance. You’ll probablyhave to be tactful and diplomatic inorder to get it.

CAPRICORNYou are a real ball of energy thatflies in all directions at once. Try todo some physical activity, otherwiseyou could succumb to depression.

AQUARIUSSome insomnia is just around thecorner; your mind is spinning withall sorts of ideas and worries. Youare inspired by a new career that isbeginning to take shape.

PISCESYou find yourself in the middle ofa large crowd or you organize anevent that unites a lot of people.These people can be very deman-ding and sometimes exhausting.


THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:CANCER, LEO, AND VIRGO.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS,

AND PISCES.THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

LIBRA, SCORPIO, ANDSAGITTARIUS.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:ARIES, TAURUS, AND GEMINI.

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Legal Notices

that a Preliminary Bud- get for the Port District of South Whidbey Island for the f iscal year of 2015 has been prepared and is on file and available in the Port office at 1804 Scott Rd., Suite 101, Freeland, WA or at www.por tofsouthwhid- bey.com. A public hearing will be held by the Po r t C o m m i s s i o n o f South Whidbey Island on Wednesday, Novem- ber 12, 2014, at 7:00 p.m., at the South Whid- bey Parks & Recreation District Meeting Room at 5475 Maxwel ton Rd., Langley, WA, where any person may appear in suppor t of or against said budget. The Regular month ly meeting will be held on November 12, 2014, and wil l fol low the Budget Hearing at approximate- ly 7:30 p.m.Questions regarding the meeting may be directed to the Por t o f f i ce a t (360) 331-5494.Legal No. WCW597785 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South

Legal Notices

Whidbey Record.November 1, 8, 2014.

Public Hearing NoticeOak Harbor City Council

NOTICE is hereby given that the Oak Harbor City Council will hold a public hearing in the City Hall Council Chambers, 865 SE Barrington Drive, on November 18, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter, to consider Ordinance 1708: 2014 Comprehens ive P lan Amendments - Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) 2015-2020, and Ordi- nance 1705: 2015-2016 Biennial Budget. Anyone wishing to support or oppose this item or provide other relevant comments may do so in writing or appear in person before the Oak Har- bor City Council at the time and place of said public hearing. To assure disabled persons the opportunity to participate in or benefit f r o m C i t y s e r v i c e s , please provide 24-hour advance notice to the C i t y C l e r k a t (360) 279-4539 for additional arrangements to reasonably accommo-

Legal Notices

date special needs.Anna M. Thompson, City Clerk Legal No. WCW598882 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.November 8, 2014

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR ISLAND COUNTY

ESTATE OFMARCIA S. HALLIGAN, Deceased.No. 14 4 00249 3NONPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORSRCW 11.42.030GAIL E. MAUTNER, of Lane Powell PC, the un- dersigned Notice Agent, has elected to give notice to the creditors of t h e d e c e d e n t a b ove n a m e d u n d e r R C W 11.42.020. As o f the date of the f i l ing of a copy of this notice with the Clerk of this Court, the Notice Agent has no knowledge of the appointment and qualifica- tion of a personal representative in the decedent’s estate in the state of Washington or of any other person be- coming a Notice Agent. According to the records of the Clerk of this Court as of 8:00 a.m. on the date of the filing of this notice with the Clerk, no personal representative of the decedent’s estate had been appointed and qualified and no cause number regarding the decedent had been issued to any other Notice Agent by the Clerk of this Cour t under RCW 11.42.010.Any person hav ing a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limi- t a t i ons , p res en t t he

Legal Notices

claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.42.070 by serving on or mailing to the Notice Agent if the Notice Agent is a resident of the state o f Wash ing ton upon whom service of all papers may be made; the Nonprobate Resident Agent fo r the Not ice Agent, if any; or the at- torneys of record for the Notice Agent at the re- spective address in the state of Washington list- ed below, and filing the original of the claim with the Clerk of the Court. The claim must be presented within the later of (1) thirty days after the Notice Agent served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided un- d e r R C W 1 1 . 4 2 . 0 2 0 (2)(c); or (2) four months after the date of f i rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.42.050 and 11.42,060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLI- CATION OF THIS NO- T ICE: November 8 , 2014.The Notice Agent de- clares under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Washington that the foregoing is true and correct.Da ted 11-1 -2014 , a t Seattle, Washington.NOTICE AGENT:/s/Gail E. MautnerGail E. Mautner Lane Powell PC 1420 Fifth Avenue, Suite 4200 PO Box 91302 Sea t t l e , Wash ing ton 98111-9402 T e l e p h o n e : (206) 223-7000 F a c s i m i l e : (206) 223-7107Legal No. WCW599222 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.November 8 , 15, 22, 2014.

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR

KING COUNTYESTATE OF

WALTER MARINSALINE,

Deceased.NO. 14-4-05957-1SEAPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS(RCW 11.40.030)The Personal Represen-

Legal Notices

tative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any o therw ise app l i cable statute of l imi tat ions, present the claim in the m a n n e r p r ov i d e d i n RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate pro- ceed ings were com- menced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal repre- s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided un- d e r R C W 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within t h i s t ime f rame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate assets and nonprobate assets.Date of first publication October 25, 2014Personal Representa- tive: Paul Robert SalineAttorney for Personal Representative: Janine A . L a w l e s s , W S B A #19447Address for Mailing Ser- vice: 6018 Seaview Ave NWS e a t t l e , WA 9 8 1 0 7 206.782-9535Cour t of probate pro- ceed ings and cause number:Superior Court of Wash- ington for King County, No. 14-4-05957-1SEALegal No.WCW596174Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.October 25, November 1, 8, 2014.

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR

SNOHOMISH COUNTYIn the Matter of the Es- tate ofLARRY DON JOHNSON, Deceased.No. 14 4 01601 3PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe Personal Represen- tative named below has

Legal Notices

been appointed as Per- sonal Representative of this Estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any o therw ise app l i cable statute of l imi tat ions, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Repre- sentative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Represen- tative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four (4) months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented wi th in th is time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11 .40 .051 and 11.40.060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims against both the decedent’s probate and non- prob ate assets.DATE OF FILING COPY OF NOTICE TO CREDI- TO R S w i t h C l e r k o f C o u r t : N ove m b e r 3 , 2014.DATE OF FIRST PUBLI- CATION: November 8, 2014./s/Donna Lynn Johnson DONNA LYNN JOHN- SON Personal Representative Address:c/o Virginia C. Antipolo-Utt, WSBA #14696 A N T I P O L O & PAU L LAW FIRM, P.S. 2825 Colby Ave., Suite 301Everett, WA 98201Phone: (425) 303-9100 ext. 111Legal No. WCW598758 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.November 8 , 15, 22, 2014.

THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

OF WASHINGTON FOR ISLAND COUNTY

In Re the Estate of MARINEL DEAN PLATT,Deceased.NO. 14-4-00029-6N OT I C E TO C R E D I -



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Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We off er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to: HR, Sound Publishing, Inc.11323 Commando Rd. W Suite 1Everett, WA 98204Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

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n REPORTERThe Peninsula Daily News, a six-day newspaper on Washington’s beautiful North Olympic Peninsula, seeks a general assignment reporter/photographer to be based in the delightful town of Sequim, WA. Our circulation area covers two counties, including the Victorian seaport of Port Townsend, the “Twilight” country of Forks, the “mountains to the sea” city of Port Angeles and Sequim, the sunniest town in the region. This is a general assignment reporter-photographer position in which being a self-starter is required. We require a three-day paid visit/tryout, so applicants from the Northwest are preferred

We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package that includes medical, dental, vision, 401(k) and paid vacation. If you meet the above qualifications email your resume and cover letter addressing how you fit our requirements to [email protected]. No phone calls please.

Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Redmond - Whidbey - Eastside - Everett - South King County - Grays Harbor Co.Non-Sales Positions• Creative Artists - Everett Reporters & Editorial• Reporters - Sequim - Aberdeen - Port Angeles - Bothell/Kenmore• Web Assistant - EverettProduction/Labor• General Worker - Everett

ACROSS1. Auction offer4. Command

to a dog8. Collar site12.Bard’s work13.Certain

parasites14.Beasts of

burden15.June,

to Beaver16.Curved lines17.Dig, as for

gold18.Ink-absorbing

paper20.Dull finish21.Lost weight23.Stash away

26.Spike of corn27.Make fun of30.Stop33.Mar35.Cloud’s locale36.Used to be38.Gazed at39.Kitchen alcove42.Express

indifference45.Classifiers49.Prompts50.“____ and the

Fatman”51.Passing

through52.Got down53.Hymn finisher54.Feeling rotten

55.Lots56.Darn57.Give the

go-ahead to

DOWN1. Fail2. Matinee

headliner3. Showroom

model4. Bluish gray5. Wearied6. Amass7. Affirmative

reply8. Wanderer9. Freeway

sign10.Lincoln’s

coin

11.Leg hinge19.Ash or aspen,

e.g.20.Scant22.Scoundrel23.“____

Anybody SeenMy Gal?”

24.Annoy25.Not moist27.Manta ____28.Drink chiller29.Bunk31.Gulp32.Summer skin

shade

34.Places forshoes

37.Bagel seed39.Powdery40.Subway fare41.Style42.Con game43.____-Hoop44.Curb46.Morally bad47.Peeve48.Pretzel

topping50.Bread spread

PUZZLE NO. 741

Copyright © 2014, Penny Press

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 741

ACROSS1. Hole punchers5. “You ____ My

Lucky Star”8. Spat12.Hen’s home13.Maiden14.Bloodhound’s

trail15.Nero’s

garment16.Permanently18.Deep, violet

blue20.Said yes to21.Dried plum24.Snatches26.Dinghy paddle27.At what time?

29.Clarinet’s kin33.Elaborate35.Fearful person37.Minus38.Stair part40.Scrap41.Fur43.Walk leisurely45.Horse’s

relative48.Fasten50.Army prison52.Wild try56.Adventurer

Marco ____57.Golf gadget58.Sensitive59.Small mark60.Misstep

61.Oxenharness

DOWN1. Play a part2. Flirt with3. Jot down4. Barcelona’s

nation5. Ancient6. Steep-sided

valley7. Refinement8. Cruise of

“Top Gun”9. Adored one10.Golf cry11.Stew17.Filch

19.PoliticianGingrich

21.Kitty22.Unlikely23.Footed vases25.Female pig28.Pause30.Fishhook point31.Uttered32.On ____

(tense)34.Volcanic

residue

36.October stone39.Dealer42.Implore44.Sloppy45.Certain vipers46.Whoa!47.Song for one49.Look intently51.Barracks item53.As well54.Biblical vessel55.Stinging insect

PUZZLE NO. 742



ACROSS1. Facial feature4. Border on8. Fades away12.“Car 54,

Where ____You?”

13.Shrub14.____ cutlet15.Perplex17.Comfort18.Escorted19.Put out21.Room divider24.Holler26.Live28.Pub beverage29.Luxurious

resort32.Popular street

name

33.Not as good35.Slangy film36.Vigor37.Rural hotel38.Bowed40.Musical

symbol42.Meadow

mamas43.Uprising47.Natural49.Served for a

point50.Self55.“How do I

love ____?”56.Convene57.Make like

a pigeon58.Drenches

59.Comes to astop

60.Japanesecoin

DOWN1. Testing

ground2. Anger3. Chapel

bench4. Skilled5. Friend6. Purpose7. Excites8. Nights

beforecelebrations

9. Suitor

10.Bottomsupport

11.Dog-team’svehicle

16.Ailments20.Chic21.Sob22.Shaft23.Relaxed25.Merits27.Spin29.Pour forth30.Mound31.Play divisions34.Former

39.Certainamphibian

41.Wooded43.Some rodents44.Canyon’s

answer45.Al Gore, e.g.46.Poems48.Colony

dwellers51.Bear’s pad52.Frozen53.Boot tip54.Hither’s

partner

PUZZLE NO. 743



ACROSS1. Tennis points5. Mommy deer8. October’s

stone12.Piece of wood13.Pen fluid14.Set of three15.Cat sigh16.Infant’s

problem18.Chooses20.Pauses21.Excessively22.None23.Make law26.Chinese skillet27.Criticize30.Clean

31.To’s opposite32.Moist33.Fade away34.Salary35.Sultan’s group

of wives36.Rewrite copy38.Garnet, e.g.39.Plains animal41.Exceed45.Begs47.Yodeler’s

feedback48.Minute

particle49.Kettle’s kin50.Prune51.Peat ____52.What it takes

to tango

53.Fingercounts

DOWN1. Dangerous

snakes2. Trace3. ____ Grey

tea4. Limber up5. Duplicate6. Till bills7. ____ out

(make do)8. Different9. Captive10.“____ We

Got Fun”11.Daily

records

17.Hard trip19.Small bed22.Animal park23.Female sheep24.Grab25.Fireproof

material26.Crooked28.Amazement29.Workout area31.Lard32.Wettest34.Christmas tree

35.That girl’s37.College

housing38.Zest39.Grin broadly40.Dividing

preposition41.Load42.Teen trouble43.Leg bone44.Drenches46.Clever

PUZZLE NO. 744



CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERSUSE AMERICAN SPELLING




Home Furnishings

THINK FAMILY DINNER Classic formal d in ing room set & lg l ighted China hutch. Quality solid wood w/ cherry stain. Great cond! Just beautiful! Seats 4 - 8 people. Inc ludes 8 cha i rs , 2 leaves w/ storage bags & table pads included. $2500 for all. Call 10 am - 5 pm please; 425-328- 6994. Clinton. Serious inquires.

stuff

Appliances

APPLIANCESWe have the Largest

Selection ofW/D set, Fridges, standard and SXS

Ranges & Dishwashers.

Starting at $75 ea.

All come with a Full Warranty

Delivery AvailableSome only 6 mos old

WHITE, BLACK, STAINLESS& ALMOND

360-568-6003

Building Materials& Supplies

Manufacturing & deliv- ering high quality rock. 3/4” minus, 5/8” minus, 3/4 clean and 1 1/4” c lean. Best qual i ty, great pricing & no has- sle delivery! Open 7 a .m . t o 4 : 30 p.m . , Monday - Friday. Serv- ing Kitsap, North Ma- son, Jefferson & Clal- lam County.

Call:360-765-3413

for your Delivery!!

Firearms &Ammunition

Greene’s Gun Shop

(360)675-3421 Thurs-Fri-Satur

10am-5pmOak Harbor, WA

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

FIREWOOD, $220 per cord. Cut, split and delivered. Dry Fir. Call for more information. 360- 914-0819

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (receipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a cord by v isual iz ing a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet . Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.To make a f i r ewood complaint, call 360-902- 1857.

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx


flea market

$750 8 PC DRUM SET by Sound Percussion all in excellent condition! 22 ”x16” K ick Dr ums. 10”x8”: 12”x9”: 13”x10” Toms. 14”x14”: 16”x16” f l oo r Toms. 14 ”x5 .5 ” Snare drum. 2 Kick ped- als. High hat stand. 3 cymbal s tands. 4 PC DRUM SET (22”x16”) Kick Drums, (14”x14”) f loor Toms. (14”x5.5”) Snare drum. 2 cymbal stands. CYMBALS; Sa- bian B8 Series: 14” high h a t , 1 6 ” C ra s h , 1 8 ” Crash ride, 18” Chinese and 20” Ride Cymbal. 425-308-7644

Musical Instruments

Legal Notices

TORSRCW 11.40.030The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any o therw ise app l i cable statute of l imi tat ions, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate pro- ceed ings were com- menced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal repre- s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided un- d e r R C W 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 2 0 (1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of f i rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.Date of First Publication:November 1 , 2014Personal Representa- tive:Thomas BuxtonAttorney for Personal Representative:M. Douglas Kelly, Kelly & Harvey Law Offices, LLP, PO Box 290, Clin- ton, WA, 98236. (360) 341-1515.DATED this 23rd day of October, 2014./s/Thomas BuxtonThomas Buxton, Person- al RepresentativeAttorneys for Personal Representative:/s / M. Douglas Kel ly, WSBA #6550 Kelly & Harvey Law Of- fices, L.L.P.

Legal Notices

P.O. Box 290Clinton, WA 98236Legal No. WCW597591 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.N ove m b e r 1 , 8 , 1 5 , 2014.

Flea Market

5th Wheel Storage Skirt $75, Indoor Electric Grill $4, Ab Cruncher $2, Set of 2 Telescopic Stabiliz- ing Trai ler Jacks $30 C o r n e r B r a c k e t s t o Mount Jacks to Truck Camper $25 ($380 Val- ue) New Still In Box. All OBO. 360-678-9319

COUCH: Black Leather, ver y good cond i t ion , $150. 360-675-8576.

Flea Market

$75 BOWFLEX; essen- t ial ly new in excellent cond, we simply need the room. You move. 360-672-8279.

Camper Jack Swing-Out Brackets (For Dual ly) New Still In Box $100, T w o D o w n r i g g e r Por table Clamps $25 Fo r B o t h , Tr o l l i n g Speed Indicator $10. All OBO. 360-678-9319

Flea Market

For sale, need the room Nice Gui tar $50 obo; Wrong season I know- never used window air conditioner, still in plas- tic...$85 obo. Artificial 6’ Chr is tmas t ree, dark green...$15. Call 360- 678-0819, [email protected]

Sell it free in the Flea1-866-825-9001

Flea Market

TOOLBOX for p ickup truck bed $60. Winter cover for pickup truck $50. 360-675-5542.

Vintage metal teapot ,4 tea cups, small cream server, small sugar server and medium water picture $15.00 Oak Har- bor 360-675-9338.

Advertise your service800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com


Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com


360-734-8700 • 1800 IOWA STREET • BELLINGHAM, WA

** Pictures for illustration purposes only. Subaru, Forester, Outback, Tribeca, Legacy, Impreza, WRX, STI and SUBARU BOXER are suggested trademarks. * A documentary service fee of up to $150 may be added to the sale price of the capitalized cost. VIN numbers posted at dealership. One only at this price. Expires November 30, 2014.

• WWW.DEWEYGRIFFINSUBARU.COM •2014 SUBARUBRZ LIMITED

MSRP .................$28,982Dewey Discount .. -$1,983 $26,999

Symmetrical All-Wheel DriveEZE Package 01

VIN# JF1ZCAC18E9600458STOCK# 98789

2015 SUBARUFORESTER 2.5i PREMIUM

$25,699MSRP .................$27,110Dewey Discount .. -$1,411

VIN# JF2SJADC2FH465942STOCK# 99523

Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive

2015 SUBARUFORESTER 2.5i LIMITED

$27,499MSRP .................$29,387Dewey Discount .. -$1,888


VIN# JF2SJAHC3FH488883STOCK# 99592



VIN# JF2GPBKC0EH330082STOCK# 99623

2014 SUBARUXV CROSSTREK

HYBRID TOURING

Symmetrical All-Wheel DriveERB Package 04


VIN# JF2GPAVC3E8338635STOCK# 99739

2014 SUBARUXV CROSSTREK

2.0i PREMIUM

2015 SUBARULEGACY

2.5i LIMITED PZEV

2015 SUBARULEGACY

2.5i PREMIUM PZEV

Symmetrical All-Wheel DriveFAF, Package 21


MSRP .................$28,539Dewey Discount .. -$1,540

MSRP .................$25,427Dewey Discount .. -$1,328

$26,999

$24,099VIN# 4S3BNAC6XF3014818STOCK# 99682VIN# 4S3BNAC6XF3014818STOCK# 99682

2014 SUBARUIMPREZA 2.0i SPORT PREMIUM



VIN# JF1GPAL66EH335732STOCK# 99758

VIN# US3BAAJ67F3027478STOCK# 99759

Service Dept. is now open on

Saturday!!8am–4:30pm!

Service Dept.

TURN YOURJUNK INTO

CA$H!We Buy...

• Cars, Trucks, Farm & Construction equipment• Copper, Brass, Aluminum & Cans• Radiators & Batteries

Island Recycling

360-331-1727

Local, legal business serving Whidbey Island for over 30 years!

Reach thousands of readerswith justone phonecall.


Free ItemsRecycler

2 LG. DOG CRATES. Free. You pick up. Call (360)321-2188Fr e e T V ’s , 1 e a c h , large, medium, & small. Ca l l 360 -678 -0819 , [email protected]

Miscellaneous

4000W GENERATOR, gas, by Predator. New, still unopened in original box. Great Deal at $225. Call Rich 360-279-1752.

pets/animals

Dogs

BORDER Coll ie pups, ABCA registered. Black & White. Ranch raised, work ing paren ts. 1s t shots & worming. Males $500 Females $600. 509-486-1191 www.canaanguestranch.com


Dogs

AKC GOLDEN Doodle Retriever Puppies. Non shedding males & females. Highly intelligent, cute and wonderful with c h i l d r e n . Pa r e n t s & grand parents on site. Wormed & shots. Not just a pet, but one of the family! $1,000. Call Chris 360-652-7148.

AKC M. POMERANIAN PUPPY $1800. Available 1 1 / 8 , a g r e a t e a r l y Christmas present. You won’t find another like him! VERY RARE! Bril- l i an t , s tunn ing so l i d mark ings. Handsome Chocolate Mer le pup with shots & vet check. Call to meet him today 940-585-9472.


Dogs

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adop- t ions also. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaran- teed. UTD Vaccinations/ wo r m ings , l i t t e r box t r a i n e d , s o c i a l i z e d . Video, pictures, information/ virtual tour:

www.chi-pup.netReferences happily sup- plied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-459- 5951


Dogs

F - 1 L A B R A D O O D L E Puppies born 10/2. All of our puppies are home raised and social ized with children of all ages. Puppies will be ready to be placed in new homes N ov. 2 2 , 2 0 1 4 . D ew c l aw s r e m ove d , ve t checked, shots & worming are all up to date. Accepting deposits now. $1300. Call now, before their gone [email protected]

Newfoundland’s Purebred with

champion bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners, beautiful. These are a large breed. Starting at

$1,100.Both Parents on

premises 425.239.6331

Dogs

Purebred mini Australian S h e p p a r d p u p py ’s , family raised. Aussie are sweet, smart, loving. 1st sho ts , wo r med , dew claws & tails removed. Many colors. Parents are our family dogs and on site. $450 & up. 360-261-3354

Ready Now for their forever homes. AKC & registered Standard Poodle Puppies. Black, Brown & Red. Healthy & well so- cialized. Great tempera- ments and personalities. Parents are health test- ed. Micro chipped. www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027


Dogs

YORKSHIRE Terr iers, A K C p u p p y ’ s . S i r e championship lineage. Ready fo r t he i r new homes Nov. 10th. Par- ents on site, should be no bigger than 4-5 LBS. A l l s h o t s , w o r m e d , health verified. Females starting at $1,500. Males starting at $1,000 425- 530-0452 (Marysville)

Farm Animals& Livestock

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

“Bringing Buyers &Sellers Together”Monday Sale

at 12:30pmCull Cattle! Plus Small

Animals & Poultry!

WEDNESDAY:General Livestock

Sale 1:00pm

SPECIALFeeder Sale

2nd SATURDAYof every month!!

Next Feeder Sale:December 13th

at 12:30pmWe Sell Powder River

Gates Panels & FeedersAsk Us!

Your Consignments are Appreciated!!

For more information or hauling, call:

Barn: 360-966-3271Terry: 360-815-4897Pete: 360-815-0318

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

7291 Everson Goshen RdEverson, WA 98247

www.eversonauctionmarket.com

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesIsland County

6530 S. Anderson Rd.Clinton

(Off Deer Lake Road)

Saturday, Nov. 8th

11am - 4pmB.O.G.O. Sale

50% OFF(with same

price)

“The Barn”ANTIQUES

OPEN

ClintonSat/Sun. Nov 8/9, 10:30 to 3:00 pm. 6569 Sim- mons Drive, Clinton.Household, builder’s materials. Tools, antiques.Wall tent, decoys, fenc- ing, army surplus WWII,automotive, shoplights, reloading, sleighbells,table saw, elk hide, In- dian snow shoes and moosehide mocassins, float tube, waders. One block south on Hum- phrey, rt on Berg, left on Simmons. NO earlies.COUPEVILLE, 98239.Garage Sale ! Fr iday, Saturday & Sunday from 8 am to 4 pm. Beads, jewelry supplies, Victo- r ian lampshades and much more! Located at 201 NE 7th

wheelsMarine

Miscellaneous

Do you want easy access to South Whidbey fishing & boating? Be- c o m e a C o m m u n i t y Member at Sandy Hook Ya c h t C l u b E s t a t e s (SHYCE) by purchasing our “no perc” lot. Com- munity Members (property owners) at SHYCE e n j o y n u m e r o u s amenities - a community marina, a private launch ramp, swimming pool, tennis courts, beach ac- c e s s a n d m a n y f u n events. $15,000 Cal l 360 579 2065 - Mac


AutomobilesToyota

2002 TOYOTA CELICA GT. 110,000 miles. High p e r f o r m a n c e M P 3 stereo. Tinted glass, security alarm. Comes with 2 sets of mounted tires: studded and all weather. $6,500 obo. Call for pictures or more info: 360- 613-0577 (Silverdale)

Pickup TrucksChevrolet

2003 CHEVY Silverado Duramax Diese l 4x4. 41,525 miles. White, excellent condition with ex- tras. $27,000. Call for more information: 360- 679-4760 (Oak Harbor, Whidbey Island)

Sport Utility VehiclesHonda

2008 HONDA CRV EXL Ful ly loaded, metal l ic beige w/ natural leather seats. Only 22,000 miles Well maintained and in excellent cond. Available 11/3. $20,000. 360-632- 8233.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Call TJ’S RECYCLINGin Coupeville

360-678-4363

WANTED

CallCall TJ’S RECYCLING TJ’S RECYCLING TJ’S RECYCLING

WANTEDRunning or Not:WE BUY CARS, TRUCKS, TRAVEL

TRAILERS, MOTORHOMES, TRACTORS& MUCH MORE. IF YOU WANT TO

SELL, GET RID OF ANYTHING

FREE ESTIMATES ON CLEANUPS,HAUL-OUTS, AND TOTAL LIQUIDATIONS

WE BUYLEAD-ACID SCRAP

BATTERIESPacific Power

BatteriesIn Everett, Marysville, Monroe, & Mt. Vernon

800-326-7406


Since September, he and paramedic Richard King have parked the rig around Whidbey Island and other parts of Western Washington, including venues near CenturyLink Field one game-days, to draw exposure to a

raffle ticket fundraiser that benefits Big Brothers Big Sisters of Island County.

For $20, one may purchase four tickets. So far, several thousand tickets have been sold.

To some people’s dismay,

the green Fanbulance, a 2001 Ford-350 diesel turbo, and all its Seahawks-themed con-tents is the prize.

“It’s like a Christmas stock-ing with all things Seahawks,” said Penny Perka, executive director of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Island County.

The Fanbulance will be parked near F.X. McRoy’s Steak Chop and Oyster House in Pioneer Square in

Seattle this Sunday, Nov. 9, and will make its next public appearance in Oak Harbor the morning of Nov. 16 in the Walmart parking lot.

The drawing for the Fanbulance will take place Dec. 7 at Flyers Restaurant and Brewery in Oak Harbor at halftime of the Seahawks’ road game against the Philadelphia Eagles.

The idea was a brainchild of Wallin’s six months ago when he saw the ambulance parked at Whidbey General Hospital earmarked for sal-vage. He serves on the board of directors at the hospital.

A Seahawks fan since the franchise’s inception in 1976, he got to thinking about pos-sible uses and the idea struck him.

He knew he was onto something when he later learned the ambulance served as unit 12.

“It had a 12 on it,” he said. “It was sort of destined to be our rig.”

Parts from three de-commissioned ambu-lances were used to create the Fanbulance, a project embraced by several busi-nesses that donated services.

Central Collision handled all of the painting, while Midway Tire & Muffler helped with mechanical work, including the engine and tires.

NorthStar of Chehalis spearheaded the project of customizing the ambulance to all things Seahawks.

Wallin, who’s also on the board with Big Brothers Big Sisters, said an attorney who represents the Seahawks gave the Oak Harbor non-profit permission to use the franchise’s name, logo and

colors as a one-time–only fun-draiser.

Wallin has had to remind people that the Fanbulance is not the real thing.

“We’ve had people ask, ‘What happens if you get a call?’ ” he said.

“It’s been hugely suc-cessful,” said Tamra Sipes, president of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Island County.

“It’s not even just the money. It’s the PR we’re get-ting and putting the name out there in the community that we’re here.”

“He was a really nice guy,” Johnston said. “He gave some good pointers and told me some stuff I didn’t know about.”

Johnston called the trip to the Seahawks facilities “awesome,” adding, “we really didn’t deserve it.”

The Seattle Seahawks were impressed with Oak Harbor’s act of sportsmanship in conceding the divisional title game to Marysville-Pilchuck after the tragic shooting at Marysville-Pilchuck High School the day of the game.

The Seahawks then extended an invitation to both schools to use their practice facilities.

When Oak Harbor entered the facility Tuesday, they were greeted by the building’s personnel, who formed a tunnel and clapped for the Wildcats.

The Oak Harbor players and coaches mingled with Seahawk coaches and several players, including Richard Sherman, Bobby

Wagner and K.J. Wright. Seattle General Manager John Schneider

and Carroll addressed the team.After congratulating the Wildcats on their

act of sportsmanship, Carroll’s message became inspirational, Oak Harbor head coach Jay Turner said, challenging the Wildcats to “get their game faces on” and not let this opportunity “skate past.”

“It was great to see the energy Pete Carroll has,” Johnston said. “You see it on TV on Sundays; it was awesome to see in person.”

Wildcat Michael Laningham called the visit and Carroll’s talk “a huge confidence builder.”

The whole experience was “really fun and a good opportunity.”

Turner was impressed on how polite and personable the Seahawks were and enjoyed a one-on-one conversation with Carroll.

Oak Harbor also received a tour of the facilities, saw the Lombardi Trophy and “got a feel for where the Seahawks live during the season,” Turner said.

“They were all nice guys,” Turner said. “I applaud them for taking the time out of their busy schedule to spend time with us.”


Albertsons is proud to support our troops at home and abroad. Our doors are always open to our service men and women.

As our way of saying “Thank You”, all military personnel receive a 10% discount on November 11.

*Offer valid only at participating stores. Some restrictions apply. See store for details. Must present valid Military ID at purchase.

Thank you.

Home Food Waste Composting Workshop Saturday, November 15th from 10:00 to 11:00 am

Participants will receive an in-ground compost bin at reduced cost to begin composting at home. For information and registration, visit the WSU Extension website at http://ext100.wsu.edu/island. Participants must be Island County residents. Only one registration is required per family. Registration closes November 12th. Sponsored by WSU, Island County, and Washington Department of Ecology.

For more information call (360) 679-7386 or 678-7974 Participants are asked to take part in a 12 month study to track waste reduction and diversion

through home composting. Space is limited and the compost bin is included in the registration fee.

SEAHAWKSCONTINUED FROM A1

Photo courtesy of the Seattle Seahawks

Seahawk Steven Hauschka joins the Oak Harbor team photo session in Renton Tuesday. He is surrounded by Caitlin Woodworth (61), Josh McKenzie (20), Colton Burdick (70), Blayton Richards (71), Kai-Ave Douvia (39), Zoren Yabao (59) and Cameron Rector (53).

FANBULANCECONTINUED FROM A1

Photo by Ron Newberry/Whidbey News-Times

Ron Wallin shows off the Fanbulance, a Seattle Seahawks-themed vehicle being raffled to raise money for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Oak Harbor. The drawing is Dec. 7.

Whidbey News-Times, November 08, 2014

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Transcript of Whidbey News-Times, November 08, 2014