South Whidbey Record, May 23, 2015

INSIDE Students

say goodbye to fish

friends See...A12

SATURDAY, MAY 23, 2015 | Vol. 91, No. 40 | WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM | 75¢

RecoRdSouth Whidbey

Contributed imageThese conceptual designs of a Dog House renovation were presented to two Langley advisory groups recently, and received favor-able reviews.

THE NEW DOG HOUSEBy BEN WATANABE

South Whidbey Record

A restoration of the Dog House Tavern and a reopening of the historic bar may soon be on the way in Langley.

Owners Janice and Charlie Kleiner recent-ly received conditional approval from a pair of Langley citizen boards to move forward with conceptual designs.

Plans for the building include a residence and office/retail space upstairs, a restaurant and bar at street level, an event space on the lower level, and a two-car garage for the residents off the Anthes Avenue hill. Off the back of each floor juts a deck looking out toward Camano Island and Saratoga Passage.

Based on the concept designs and archi-tect Duaine Weston’s presentation to the

Design Review Board on May 19, the build-ing’s facades will remain largely unchanged, including the bright red paint.

“Bob (Waterman) and his group are going to hold you to the fire on that one,” said Bob Dalton, the design board’s chairman, refer-ring to Waterman and the Langley Historic

Owners release renovation plans for historic tavern

Marina access future divides city electoral candidatesMayor hopefuls not so excited about eminent domain proposal

By BEN WATANABE South Whidbey Record

Potential use of eminent domain as a means of improving marina access is a divisive issue for Langley’s election candidates.

After the director of Langley Community Planning recommended a combination of projects that included the acquisition of private property for a waterfront walkway, The Record asked this year’s election candidates where they stand on the plan. Most said they were generally opposed to eminent domain, though others agreed the city should pursue discussions with water-front property owners along Sunrise Lane about a walkway.

Here’s their responses, beginning with those seeking city’s top seat.

Mayoral candidatesThomas Gill, a councilman, said he

unequivocally opposed the city discuss-ing eminent domain as an option.

“Eminent domain as far as I’m con-cerned is completely off the table and is uncalled for at this point,” Gill said.

A former Planning Advisory Board

Justin Burnett / The RecordThese anti-Semitic books and others were recently donated to the United States Memorial Holocaust Museum in Washington DC by a Langley book dealer.

Book dealer gives Nazi books to Holocaust museumBy JUSTIN BURNETT


“The Jews and Their Lies,” by Martin Luther, “The Who’s Who in the World Zionist Conspiracy” by James Combs and “The Six Million Swindle: Blackmailing the German People for Hard Marks with Fabricated Corpses” by Austin J. App.

Not the kind of titles one runs across in a family book store, and for good reason, said John Norby, a Langley resident and online book seller. They’re chilling anti-Semitic literature and until recently were kept with up to 10,000 other volumes of similar genre in the massive personal library of a former Luftwaffe pilot and Everett man.

Norby stumbled across them at an estate sale, and with the help

of friends Kyra Reafs and Kenneth Parker recently donated about 35 of the books to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, DC. A living memorial, the museum works to “inspire citizens and leaders worldwide to confront hatred, prevent genocide, and promote human dignity,” according to the museum’s website.

The financial value of the donation is unknown — federal law prohibits the museum from giving such estimates — but their historical worth may be considerable. The museum is a resource for Holocaust researchers, and a few of the titles are rare, very rare.

“I didn’t recognize some of them, and I’ve been at the Holocaust

SEE DOG HOUSE, A11 SEE MARINA ACCESS, A13

SEE BOOKS, A15

By JUSTIN BURNETT


The Readiness to Learn Foundation raised more than $3,700 with its annual Box Lunch program this week.

Hailing the sale a suc-cess, organization director Gail LaVassar said it not only brought attention to the foun-dation and earned money for its programs but also fed hun-gry workers across South Whidbey and brought people together.

“It’s as much of a fundrais-er as it is a community aware-

ness event; everybody comes together,” LaVassar said.

The fundraiser works by selling lunches for $10. This year, a total of 371 ham, tur-key or veggie wraps were prepared — salads were also offered, and each meal came with a water, cookie and chips — and delivered to business-es from Clinton to Freeland. The largest deliveries went to Nichols Brothers Boat Builders and Ace Hardware in Freeland, and the South Whidbey School District in Langley.

The food was donated by Eating for Charity, a quiet

organization led by Joanie Smith, president of the Whidbey Island Eagles. She serves dinners at the club, and then donates the rev-enues to a different charity each month. This month it went to the Readiness to Learn Foundation; Smith also cooked all the food on Tuesday so volunteers could come in Wednesday and make it into wraps.

“It’s a labor of love,” said Smith, adding that the Eagles donated the work space and that the effort couldn’t be done without the club’s help.

Once the food was cooked, it was wrapped to order by a small but dedicated team of volunteers. Many were mem-bers of St. Hubert Catholic Church in Langley, such as Miki O’Brien, a Sunlight Beach resident.

O’Brien has volunteered for the Box Lunch program since its inception in 2003. She likes the people involved and it’s a great way to make new friends, she said.

“And the purpose is mar-

velous,” O’Brien said.She had eight children so

she enthusiastically supports programs that help students.

At its height, the Box Lunch program served up to 1,000 and ran successfully until 2009 when foundation decision makers put the pro-gram on hold. It was restart-ed last year.

Money raised from this year’s fundraiser is put

toward other foundation pro-grams, such as the Family Resource Center, after school programs, and Resources for the Homeless.

LaVassar said the founda-

tion plans to hold another Box Lunch this fall and hopes to recruit more volunteers to help with the sales. For details, call 360-221-6808 ext. 4321.

Page A2 WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM Saturday, May 23, 2015 • The South Whidbey Record

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New ArrivalsQuinton Wayne Freeman

Marcus Freeman and Jessee Yocum of Coupeville welcomed a new baby boy, Quinton Wayne Freeman, on May 11, 2015.

Quinton weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces at the time of his birth.

Raiden Ricky Lewellen

Ricky and Lisa Lewellen of Clinton welcomed baby boy Raiden Ricky Lewellen on May 14, 2015. Raiden weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces at the time of his birth.

Justin Burnett / The RecordVolunteers help prepare box lunches for a fundraiser last Wednesday morning. The organization sold 371 lunches in all, bring in revenue for student programs.

Box lunch program earns thousands for student programs

The following are 9-1-1 calls to the Island County Sheriff’s Office, South Precinct.

THURSDAY, MAY 78:32 a.m. — A caller on

Neupert Road in Freeland reported his neighbor appears intoxicated and is standing in the driveway telling the caller he’s going to die.

10:29 a.m. — A caller on Heggenes Road in Clinton advised a family member sent her, and her father, death threats via Facebook.

2:27 p.m. — A caller on Sandy Hook Drive in Clinton said subjects in a white truck with two coolers are driving around selling meat.

11:03 p.m. — A caller on Wood Duck Lane in Clinton advised her husband is no longer responding to her, that he left after an argument and “went off the radar.”

FRIDAY MAY 82:19 P.m. — State police

asked for backup for a trooper on Highway 525 and

Langley Road who is trying to get a subject out of a car; the occupant has locked the doors.

By JANIS REIDSouth Whidbey Record

An Island County Superior Court judge has ruled that Island Transit leadership did not fire a former lead mechan-ic because of his race or age.

Judge Vickie Churchill entered a summary judgment Monday in favor of Island Transit.

Churchill included a letter with her ruling because “the court feels the need to explain its decision.”

The complaint, filed on behalf of former IT employee Latroleum Lawrence, named the transit agency and former executive director Martha Rose.

A phone call to Lawrence’s attorney Rodney Moody was not returned by press time.

Lawrence, the only black person in the maintenance division, was fired by Rose last year.

The lawsuit alleged that Rose fired Lawrence because of his race and age. Churchill said that Lawrence was indeed fired and was replaced with some-one younger who was not in the “protected class.”

However, C h u r c h i l l s a i d , Lawrence’s “ o n g o i n g p r o b l e m s with work quality, efficiency issues and interpersonal relationships” were not disputed and ulti-mately justified the termina-tion.

“The facts do not support Lawrence’s own belief that he was performing satisfactory work,” Churchill said in her ruling.

An administrative judge, however, did find there was no misconduct by Lawrence and granted him unemploy-ment benefits shortly after he

was fired.Lawrence

met with Rose and s e c r e t l y tape-record-ed their con-versat ion, but that evi-dence was thrown out. L a w r e n c e

said he believed the recording showed the concerns about his performance were base-less. Rose later testified that he became irate during the meeting.

Rose hired Lawrence and later promoted him to lead mechanic, Churchill points out in her letter.

“The obvious question is why would the employer have hired a person with a certain attribute in the first place if the employer is opposed to employing persons with that

attribute,” Churchill wrote.A second lawsuit against

Island Transit, filed in July by the estate of a woman who died in 2011, is still awaiting judgment.

The wrongful death lawsuit claims that the woman was injured in a paratransit bus after her wheelchair wasn’t secured and she later suffered a heart attack.

Saturday, May 23, 2015 • The South Whidbey Record WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM Page A3

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Judge vindicates Island Transit in racial lawsuit

“The facts do not support Lawrence’s own belief that he was performing satisfactory work.”

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Memorial Day services planned

Memorial Day services are planned for two South Whidbey communities on Monday.

The Maj. Megan McClung Marine Corps League Detachment 1210 will host the annual wreath ceremony at Bayview Cemetery, located on the corner of Howard and Bayview roads. The service begins at 11 a.m.

The service will include remarks from keynote speaker Dave Sullivan, a retired military intel-ligence officer, a prayer by post chaplain Darrell Wenzek and Herb Weissblum’s annual read-ing of his poem “Our Heroes Remembered on this Memorial Day.”

A Marine Corps color guard will also participate,

and present a gun salute. Also speaking is Ladies

Auxiliary senior Poppy Girl Krista Drechsel; junior Poppy Girl Cassidy Holmes will lay the wreath.

A potluck will follow at

South Whidbey American Legion Post 141 on Highway 525.

Another Memorial Day service is planned in Clinton. Also beginning at 11 a.m., the ceremony will be held at the Clinton

Cemetery, 6309 Wilson Place.

The service includes the Daughters of the American Revolution and guest speaker David Campbell, a retired Navy officer. Also included will be patriotic music, a read-ing of veteran names, the

Naval Air Station Whidbey Island Honor Guard and the annual raising of the flag by Boy Scout Troop 57.

Schools marked with graffiti

Two South Whidbey schools were tagged with graffiti earlier this month.

School district staff discovered spray painted illustrations and words at South Whidbey Academy and South Whidbey Elementary on May 12. An officer from the Island County Sheriff’s Department responded.

Brian Miller, mainte-nance director, said the graffiti at the elementary school included a figure eight, an outline of the human form with the words “Thanks Obama,” an anarchy symbol, a drawing of a teddy bear, a stick figure drawing with the words “I am this

tall,” another phrase that read “I war [sic] here,” and the word “memes.” All of these were found in the play area.

At South Whidbey Academy, the phrases “no communism” and “the revolution will not be televised” were found.

Miller said he does not have a cost estimate for the cleanup as of yet, though all of the work will be done by district staff.

Miller said he was not aware of any suspects for the vandalism.

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Record file photoHerb Weissblum reads his poem, “Our Heroes Remembered on this Memorial Day,” at the 2014 Memorial Day service at Bayview Cemetery. This year’s event begins at 11 a.m. Another service is planned for the same time at the Clinton Cemetery.

CORRECTION In the news brief “Tweak eyed for camp-ing,” in the Wednesday, May 20 issue of The Record, the location of Langley city limits was incorrect. The Island County Fairgrounds, owned by Island County, are inside Langley city limits.


Memorial Day used to be called Deco-ration Day, back before the World Wars. It wasn’t until the First World War ended that Memorial Day was joined in by the South, and the occasion became one to honor all fallen soldiers in all America’s wars, including many unsung heroes.

What is a hero? In the classic sense, it is someone who makes a grand sacrificial gesture, a giving up of life or safety or comfort for the good of another person or a group. But isn’t it also, quite simply, a man or woman who is willing to risk safety and certainty by joining the military services? True, sometimes that is done out of fi nancial need or lack of

other career options, but the choice to join and ship out stands as a fear-defying act. Many of us could never bring ourselves to truly consider doing something so cou-rageous. And for all those thousands of soldiers who never returned home, their gesture ta kes on new meaning.

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RecognitionThank the military on this special monthEditor,

Congress designated May as National Military Appreciation Month in 1999 for the public to demonstrate their appreciation for the sacrifices and successes made by our service members past and present. Each year the president makes a proclamation, reminding Americans of the impor-tant role the U.S. Armed Forces have played in the history and development of our country. After the parades and other recognitions of public service, challenge yourself to learn more about our Island County military members and veterans’ service experiences and the value that they bring to our com-munities.

As citizens, we must recognize the important jobs of military service personnel and the fact that many of them are at serious personal risk while deployed to worldwide humanitarian assistance or combat duties. Our forc-es in readiness not only work to shield us from hostile attack, but also provide disaster assistance when appropriate with responses when called from the Air and Army National Guard.

It is these military and veterans who defend the U.S. and the tenets of democracy; we honor all their service and the commitment and sacrifices of our military families, whether it be WWI, WWII, Korean, Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan wars and other con-flicts.

In addition to having earned our appreciation, our veterans and families need our advocacy and often assistance with challenges such as transportation to access veterans clinics and other services. Join with others in your com-munity in showing your appreciation of their services through personal con-tact, volunteering and donations to sup-port organizations.

For more information regarding veterans and military support pro-grams call Island County Veterans Services at 360-679-4093 or 360-632-7328; Opportunity Council Veterans Services at 360-240-9476, extension 136; or Whidbey Veterans Resource

Center at 360-331-8081.Claims assistance is available at

the Disabled American Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars at 3037 Goldie Road, Oak Harbor Washington, 98277. To reach the office, call 360-682-2945 or visit in person during the following hours: Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon; Tuesday–Friday, 9 a.m.–3 p.m.; and Saturdays, 9 a.m.-noon.

Island County Veterans Services and the Whidbey Veterans Resource Center are working together to establish claims assistance services and transportation options for South Whidbey Veterans and their families.

DANA SAWYERSIsland County Veterans Services

coordinator

Langley can’t afford to exercise eminent domainEditor,

I read the news article, “Langley eyes funicular, walkway for marina access fix,” about Langley considering using eminent domain to put a public walkway through several residential waterfront properties. Way to go, Langley. Rile up your property owners who have owned those family properties for decades! OK, sorry, I couldn’t help it.

Langley has fewer than 10 low/no-bank residential waterfront home sites in the entire city. These are rare, and therefore, have greater value than if there were many. These property own-ers are right to be concerned about privacy, vandalism, and future sales val-ues. The walkway would be in very tight quarters — closer than a sidewalk.

The charrette was explained as a public meeting, to be just one of sev-eral public meetings to be held regard-ing transportation discussions for the growing Wharf Street commercial and marina district. The $500,000 grant is from Island County citizens, all 79,000 people. The grant was made in response to the Port of South Whidbey’s success-ful work to create deep water moorage suitable for larger tourism boats as well as other moorage. I hope the Island County grant money cannot be used for Langley’s eminent domain action.

In no way does a walk path around Sunrise Point to First Street serve the ADA needs of many people, nor the gear hauling needs of boaters and families. In no way does eminent domain respect the generations of the original families who own the homes at Sunrise Point.

Everyone needs to understand that the transportation options (elevator, funicular, bus, trolley on wheels) are not simply to serve the 130 people who came to the first charrette meeting — these transportation ideas are meant to mainly serve the far greater community that lives outside of Langley and who live off Whidbey Island — it is these guests who are the reason that the Island County transportation grant came about.

Langley is only 1,100 people. Langley cannot financially afford to take beach-front properties by eminent domain, nor should the city be looking at the grant money from the 79,000 Island County folks to do so either.

LEANNE FINLAYClinton

OpinionOpinionOpinionPage A6 WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM Saturday, May 23, 2015 • The South Whidbey Record

Letters

WRITE TO US: The South Whidbey Record 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 letters to South Whidbey Record Editor, P.O. Box 1200, Coupeville WA 98239, or email to [email protected]

Take a moment for Memorial Day

Editorial

Monday is the day set aside to honor and remember those who died in active military service.

This Memorial Day, there will be honor guards snap-ping to attention as flags ripple in the breeze. Amidst the green lawn and bright flowers of cemeteries throughout the state, lone buglers and mournful pipers will evoke a heartfelt tear.

On Monday, we should all take a moment, shut off our smartphones and pause from our barbecues and picnics and busy lives. Then we can use that moment to remember those who served in the military and gave their precious lives for our nation, for our way of life and for our freedom.

Whether they died a century ago or just last week, their sacrifice renews itself every single day as we, who probably never knew them, go about our daily lives as we work, play, raise our families and build our com-munities.

For the men and women who fell during World War I or II, in Korea, Vietnam, the Middle East or anywhere else — be they strangers, relatives or old friends — we owe them a debt of gratitude.

On Memorial Day, we should all pause to remember those who gave their all for our nation.

Several events will be held on South and Central Whidbey this year. A Memorial Day service begins at 11 a.m. at the Clinton Cemetery, 6309 Wilson Place. It includes the Daughters of the American Revolution, guest speaker and retired Navy officer David Campbell, patriotic music, the reading of veterans’ names, the Naval Air Station Whidbey Island Honor Guard and the annual raising of the flag by Boy Scout Troop 57.

In Bayview, Maj. Megan McClung Marine Corps League Detachment 1210 will host the wreath cer-emony at Bayview Cemetery, located on the corner of Howard and Bayview roads. That service also begins at 11 a.m., and highlights include keynote speaker Dave Sullivan, a retired military intelligence officer, a prayer by post chaplain Darrell Wenzek and Herb Weissblum’s annual reading of his poem “Our Heroes Remembered on this Memorial Day.”

Ladies Auxiliary senior Poppy Girl Krista Drechsel will also speak, and junior Poppy Girl Cassidy Holmes will lay the wreath.

Also at 11 a.m. is the annual Coupeville Memorial Day Parade; it begins at South Main Street and Terry Road and will go down Main Street to Front Street, up Alexander Street, turning on Coveland Street and end-ing at Coupeville Town Park.

A Remembrance Ceremony, a “Musical Salute to the Armed Services” and free food will follow at Coupeville Town Park.

THE SOUTH WHIDBEY RECORD IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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STAFFPublisher ..................................................................................Keven GravesAssociate Publisher .................................................... Kimberlly WinjumEditor ........................................................................................ Justin BurnettReporters ........................................................Kate Daniel, Ben WatanabeColumnists .......................................... Margaret Walton, Frances WoodMarketing Consultant .......................................................... JoAnn BakerProofreader ..........................................................................Nancy WaddellProduction Manager/Administration ..................... Renee MidgettAd Services/Administration .............................................. Connie RossCreative Artist ....................................................................Rebecca CollinsCirculation Manager ......................................................Diane Smothers

Joan Frayn Carpenter

In the presence of her daughters, Joan Carpenter (Joan Stuart Frayn) passed away at dawn Oct. 10, 2014, at Bayview Manor in Seattle. She was born Feb. 22, 1928, at Swedish Hospital and grew up in Seattle.

As a young child, Joan and her younger brother, Richard, accompanied their mother and aunt, Harriet Baird, to Four Winds Camp on Orcas Island. During those happy summers, Joan forged enduring friend-ships and fostered her love of the outdoors, singing, adventure and sailing. Even in their 80s and 90s, those “ancient campers” have con-tinued to gather annually to catch up and reminisce about the summers they shared.

From an early age, Joan demonstrated superior intel-ligence and an aptitude for mathematics. She attended both Helen Bush School for Girls and Smith College on scholarships. At Smith, Joan began lifelong friendships with her classmates in the Martha Washington House. Smith College offered Joan boundless opportunities. She was torn between the study of math or chemis-try, unusual choices for a woman in the 1940s. At Smith, she was free to achieve her potential in the company of like-minded women. Those were trea-sured years. In 1949, Joan graduated with a degree in chemistry.

She then moved to Los

Angeles, where she took a job with IBM as a “sys-tems service girl,” an early computer programmer. In 1951, Joan married James Franklin Carpenter, a chem-ical engineer. They lived in the Los Angeles area for six years, welcoming four children into their family, Carrie Elizabeth, James Stuart, Richard Dutton and Jeannette Frayn. In 1958, the family moved to the Bay Area, where they pur-chased a large, old house in San Mateo Park. Andrew Howard was born five years later. While the children were growing up, Joan actively volunteered for their schools. She also took on the financial responsi-bilities of treasurer for both The Junior League and the Bay Area Smith Club. In her spare time (while rais-ing five children), Joan tran-scribed books for the blind, using a stylus to punch letters and at the same time writing words (backward) in braille. In 1968, the fam-ily moved south to Santa Monica. There, they remod-eled an old, shingled Cape Cod house with a view of the Pacific Ocean.

Joan continued to volun-teer in Southern California.

In 1969, she was recruited by a doctor’s wife to found the nationally recognized Los Angeles County/University of Southern California Medical Center Auxiliary, CARES (Center Auxiliary for Recruitment, Education and Services). Joan established the CARES financial proce-dures and single-handedly managed all the transac-tions for several years. As her youngest child began school, Joan returned to work. Although she had never been “employed” as a bookkeeper, Walter Perkins recognized her aptitude and chose her over 20 other young applicants. In 1974, sadly, while Joan was employed by Perkins Bookkeeping Service, her husband, Jim, suddenly passed away. Joan was wid-owed at 46 years old with five children aged 11 to 21.

In 1978, Joan was hon-ored as the second recipient of CARES volunteer of the year. Soon after that, Joan took the position of comp-troller at The Beach Club in Santa Monica. Although she was not certified as a CPA, Joan was responsible for all of the financial transactions within multiple depart-ments. Over time, she acquired a staff, including her daughter-in-law, Michi. Eventually, she supervised

the conversion from the Beach Club’s dedicated ledger accounting system to a generic computerized sys-tem. Joan spent 17 reward-ing years reconciling the books from her beach view office while enjoying the camaraderie of the Beach Club staff. She was in her element, truly her home away from home.

In her 70s, Joan began planning to return to the Northwest. In 1989, she moved her parents from the San Francisco Bay Area to Seattle, where they became Horizon House residents. By 1995, she also helped her brother, Richard, move from Los Angeles to the Bayview Manor retire-ment facility. Finally, after almost 30 years in Southern California, at the age of 67, Joan “retired” and moved to Whidbey Island near her daughters. Every week she rode the commuter bus into Seattle to care for her parents and volunteer at Plymouth Congregational Church, which she attended as a child. In addition, with-in a year, Joan became the treasurer of an investment club, Island Treasure Chest. She enjoyed island living, neighborhood parties and beach breakfasts with fam-ily and new friends. After 11 years of independent living on Whidbey Island, as she

approached 80 years old, Joan chose to downsize and move to Horizon House in Seattle.

At Horizon House, Joan savored the nearby com-pany of her new friends, as well as many she had known since childhood. She enjoyed easy access to the opera, movies and sponta-neous social gatherings as well as the Saturday break-fast group. Joan cruised in Europe, attended Smith College reunions and flew south to visit her family. As always, Joan gave back to her community, volunteer-ing her financial expertise on both the Residency Council and in the Thrift Shop. She also continued to dedicate time to Plymouth Church. Joan remained “actively retired” until her safety was compromised by the sudden onset of brain cancer. Her daughter Jeannette came to care for her. For a woman who savored her independence and intelligence, it was heartbreaking to endure the loss of her abilities. Through the ordeal, Joan remained cheerful and kind. She was both admired and loved by many people from various walks of life. Joan’s manner was always welcoming and respectful. She possessed a genuine delight in each individual

she met. An unselfish, cheerful, can-do woman, Joan’s presence brought a warm light to all of us. She is deeply missed.

Joan is survived by her brothers, Richard L. Frayn Jr., Marshall Dutton (Alma) and John Dutton (Yolanda); her children, Carrie Liz Carpenter, Stuart Carpenter, Richard Carpenter (Michi), Jeannette Carpenter and Andrew Carpenter; as well as her five granddaugh-ters, Sakura Carpenter, Kana Carpenter, Chikara Carpenter, Nora Anastasi and Emma Anastasi. Joan was preceded in death by her parents, Jeannette Baird Frayn Dutton and Richard L. Frayn Sr.; her stepfather, Harry John Dutton; and her husband, James Franklin Carpenter. There will be a celebration of Joan’s life at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 13, at Plymouth Congregational Church in Seattle.

Donations may be addressed to The Good Cheer Food Bank, 2812 Grimm Road, Langley, WA 98260; the ARISE Charitable Trust, P.O. Box 1014, Freeland, WA 98249; or Hearts & Hammers, P.O. Box 694, Langley, WA 98260-0694.


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Does it seem as though all the neighborhood cats are spending their free time lurking in your flower beds? In addition to chewing on your favorite plants, some cats could be using your yard as a giant litterbox and digging up your seedlings when they kick the dirt around. It makes you seethe just to think about it! Instead of battling it out with the local cat population, here are some simple tips for discouraging them in a humane way.

It’s a well-known fact that most cats don’t like water. If you look around the stores, you’re sure to find a sprinkler that is activated by a motion sensor. The sensor will detect a cat moving

around in your garden and the sprinkler will turn on.

You’ve never seen a cat clear out so fast! This method has the advantage of being safe, and it works just as well for dogs and other wild animals.

If you’re bothered by a cat that’s digging holes in your flowerbeds, you could put up some chicken wire or plant rows of small sticks. Plastic forks are also supposed to be effective when planted in the ground, tines up, and there’s no risk of injury either. Mulch, stones and twigs are other ways of deterring animals that like to make holes.

Squirrels, woodchucks, raccoons and skunks are other animals that could invade your yard. Horticultural professionals can give you tips on how to discourage them in a nice way. Lastly, if you choose to use a repellent product, be sure it’s non-toxic and follow the manufacturer’s instructions.

NO PLAYING IN MY FLOWER BEDS!

Obituary

Joan Carpenter

Helmersen, Klein move on to state

A pair of Falcons will tee off at the state 1A boys golf champi-

onship next week. Falcons Thorin Helmersen

and Anton Klein qualified at the 1A District 1/2 tournament Monday at Useless Bay Golf & Country Club.

Helmersen shot an 89, and Klein a 93.

Seattle Academy’s Andrew Westoff won the individual competition with a 75, and Seattle Academy claimed the

team title. Two other Falcons competed

in the bi-district tournament, but just missed the qualify-ing mark of 98 strokes. Ian Saunsaucie shot a 101 and Jeff

Bueler 104. South Whidbey will com-

pete in the state 1A champion-ship May 27-28 at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco.


For the second time in three years, South Whidbey girls golf is headed to the state tournament.

In the 1A District 1/2 girls golf tournament at Useless Bay Golf & Country Club, four Falcons finished in the top seven places. The top half of the field of 36 golfers qualified for the state cham-pionship in Pasco next week.

Tarra Moore, a Falcon junior, finished second overall with 87 strokes on Monday.

“We’re going back strong,” Falcon head coach Tom Sage said Wednesday. “All the girls have stepped up.”

Senior Grace Stringer followed up her career-best performance at the previ-ous 1A District 1 tourna-ment and shot a 95. She tied with Falcon freshman Kolby Heggenes for fourth place overall.

Rosie Portillo, a now three-time state tournament golfer, finished with 97 for seventh place overall.

“When you look at those scores, it’s basically bogey golf,” Sage said.

“They held their own and were consistent,” he added.

Hannah Roe of King’s was the tournament’s medalist and first-place golfer with 86 strokes, barely edging out Moore for the individ-ual title. It was an off day

for Roe, who has typically scored in the high 70s.

South Whidbey’s 101.5 points well surpassed sec-ond-place King’s and third-place Seattle Academy, both private schools. King’s won the regular season Cascade Conference championship after beating South Whidbey in a nine-hole head-to-head match earlier in the season, making the bi-district team title a pleasing victory for the Falcons.

“It is very good to beat King’s anytime,” Sage said.

“But it’s great that we’ve come out and been able to be deeper than them.”

Since the postseason began with the Cascade Conference Championship tournament, it’s been all South Whidbey. The Falcons outscored the Lady Knights in Snohomish for the largely ceremonial post-season league tournament, then won the 1A District 1 team title in Bellingham.

The Falcons will depart for Pasco on Monday, May 25. After past seasons of tak-

ing multiple golfers to the state championship, Sage said he’s looking forward to seeing how many can qualify for the second round on day two and give South Whidbey one final shot at a team title this season.

“It’s going to be neat to have the whole team there,” Sage said.

“Truthfully, I don’t think any of the other districts are stronger or as strong as we are,” he added.


Based on the first goal Wednesday, South Whidbey boys soccer’s first round of the state 1A tournament was going to be a charmed match.

Falcon junior defender Lochlan Roberts had pushed up into the White Salmon goalie box and headed a ball. It was deflected by a White Salmon player into his own net about five minutes in.

“It’s a great feeling to get to this point,” Falcon co-head coach Emerson “Skip” Robbins said Thursday.

“They were a decent team,” he added. South Whidbey controlled the ball and the match.

Through 80 minutes of play, the Falcons fired off 14 shots on goal, Robbins said. That compared to the Bruins’ two shots inside the 18-yard marker.

Robbins praised the four Falcon defenders — Bryce Auburn, Anders Bergquist, Oliver Saunsaucie and Roberts — for keeping the ball well away from their goalie.

“It there’s a better center back in the state than Bryce, I’d like to see him,” Robbins said. “I’ve never coached a better center back.”

South Whidbey senior Jeff Meier, the team’s leading scor-er, reportedly broke the school record for goals in a single season. He booted in a penalty kick to push his season total to 25, surpassing Joseph Supang’s 24 goals scored nearly a decade ago.

Lucas Leiberman, a Falcon junior midfielder, played with a soft cast to protect his injured wrist and still managed to score a header.

With the match well in hand with 15 minutes to go, Robbins said he and co-head coach Joel Gerlach pulled most of the starters on offense and subbed in reserves. They made the most of their minutes, with sophomore Max Cassee scoring off an assist from junior Lucas Fulton to cap the goals.

South Whidbey moved on to the second round of the state tournament against Bellevue Christian at 4 p.m. Saturday at Tahoma High School. The Vikings were undefeated through the season; their only blemish was a single tie.

A mutual opponent of note is King’s, which South Whidbey defeated twice in the regular season before losing in a shoot-out in the 1A District 1 championship. Bellevue Christian defeated King’s 2-1 in the first match of the season.

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Moore leads way in tournament title

Ben Watanabe / The Record

Falcon sophomore Riley Yale tees off the first hole during the 1A District 1/2 girls golf tournament May 18 at Useless Bay Golf & Country Club.

Quick goal sets tone in win over White Salmon

Fifth graders at South Whidbey Elementary released salmon fry into Maxwelton Creek earlier this week.

The release was the cul-mination of a year-long proj-ect sponsored by Whidbey Watershed Stewards and the South Whidbey Schools Foundation.

Now in its second year, the project allows students to trav-el to Padilla Bay where they pick up Coho salmon eggs. Students then raise the fish in a school aquarium, observing their development from egg to alevin to fry.

It is one of a series of marine and ecology-themed studies Whidbey Watershed Stewards and the South

Whidbey Schools Foundation sponsor for elementary and middle school students.

The purpose of the project is to instill a sense of how important salmon are to the ecosystem, according to John LaVassar, one of the four fifth-grade teachers at South Whidbey Elementary.

Earlier this year, the stu-dents also took part in a day-long field trip to the South Whidbey Harbor at Langley where they learned about sub-jects such as whales, plankton and ways to help environmen-tal preservation efforts.

It’s a real-life supplement to classroom studies, one which

both teachers and students said they find extremely valu-able.

Along with teachers and Whidbey Watershed Stewards staff member Lori O’Brien, attendees included parents and former teacher Rene Neff, one of the edu-cators responsible for start-ing the salmon program. She is currently a Langley City Councilwoman.

Laurie Hatch, a Beach Watcher and Outdoor Classroom volunteer, was also present.

Prior to releasing their fry, the students wrote haikus in their honor.

By JANIS REIDSouth Whidbey Record

The first two weeks of May is when Whidbey Island sees an increase in the number of adorable and seemingly helpless baby deer.

Despite the human urge to gather them up and protect them when they appear aban-doned, state and county officials urge people to keep away.

“The bottom line is leave them alone,” said Ralph Downes, a Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife enforcement officer who lives on Whidbey Island.

Carol Barnes, Island County’s animal con-trol officer, said she has encountered this issue twice in the past week.

In one instance, the fawn was picked up by a resident, which puts human scent on the animal, Barnes said. The mother deer appeared and when the fawn was placed on

the ground, it kept following the resident instead of its mother.

“We believe people have good intentions but they’re doing more harm than good,” Barnes said.

Downes said that humans like to personify animals and assume that a fawn that appears to be alone is in danger. This is not the case, Downes said. The mother deer purposefully put the fawn in a place that is safe.

“It allows the mom to go off and do her thing without putting the baby in jeopardy,” Downes said.

The issue is similar to when seal pups are found on the beach and people believe they are abandoned. In that same vein, Downes said the mother has placed its young there so she can feed and the baby can rest.

“Whether we’re talking a seal or a fawn, more often than not the little ones are okay,” Downes said.


South WhidbeyCHURCH DIRECTORY

To list your religious services here,call 360-221-5300 or 877-316-7276

$10 for 10 lines and a $1 for each additional line

Assembly of God360-221-16565373 Maxwelton Road, Langleywww.swag-online.orgLoving God, Loving People, Serving the WorldSunday Worship Services8:30AM & 10:30AMBoth services offer, nursery for infants and toddlers & kids classes for 3yrs to 4th gradeMatt Chambers, PastorDareld Chittim, Associate PastorMark Brinkman, Youth PastorHome of Island Christian Academy360-221-0919

Calvary Chapel of Whidbey IslandTeaching through God’s Word360-579-25703821 E. French Road, Clintonwww.ccwhidbey.comSunday Services 9 & 11AM

Christian Science Church321-4080 or 222-3182 • Langley15910 Hwy 525 at Useless Bay RdSunday Church Service: 10:30AMWednesday Service: 7:30PM

1st Wednesday of the month

Christian Life Center360-331-5778Loving God... Reaching People!1832 Scott Rd., FreelandProfessional CenterSunday Morning Worship 10:00AMNursery & Sunday School

through 8th GradePastor Dick Jefferswww.clcwhidbey.com

The First Baptist Churchof South Whidbey islandCelebrating Our 51st Yearwww.� rstbaptistsouthwhidbey.com2277 Newman Road, LangleySunday School 9:30AMMorning Worship Service 11:00AMEvening Service 6:00PMWed. Evening Bible Study & Prayer 6:00PM

360-321-4457

The Island Church of WhidbeyChristian & Missionary Alliance Church360-221-69806th & Cascade, Langley“Loving Christ and Others Well”Sunday Worship 10:30AMwww.islandchurchofwhidbey.org

Langley United Methodist Church360-221-4233 • 3rd & [email protected] Service 9:30AM

Nursery and Sunday School for grades K-12 during serviceAdult Forum class 11AM

Rev. Mary Boyd, PastorBill Humphreys, Music DirectorAngie Ramsey, Family Program Associatewww.Langleyumc.orgA Greening, Reconciling & Advocating Congregation“Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors”

South Whidbey Church of Christ360-341-2252 • BayviewSenior Service Center - BayviewSunday Worship: 9:30AMSunday Bible Classes: 10:30AMCall regarding Wednesday Bible Class

St. Hubert Catholic Church804 Third Street, Langley360-221-5383Masses:Saturday 5:00PMSunday 8:00AM and 10:30AMMon, Tues, Thurs and Fri. 8:15AMWednesday 10:30AMFr. Rick Spicer, pastorE-mail [email protected]

South Whidbey Community ChurchA place to begin… A place to belong!360-221-1220 • Langleywww.whidbeychurch.orgSunday Morning Worship 10:00AMAdult Sunday School 9:00AMDeer Lagoon Grange5142 S. Bayview Road, LangleyHome Bible Studies availableDarrell Wenzek, pastor

Unitarian UniversalistCongregation of Whidbey Island360-321-865620103 State Route 525, FreelandSunday Service at 10AMValues-Based Religious Education Sept-JuneChildcare Year-RoundEveryone welcome!Minister: Rev. Dennis Reynoldsemail: [email protected]: www.uucwi.org

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Students send off salmonPhoto by Kate Daniel / The Record

Students released salmon fry into Maxwelton Creek Tuesday morning.

Stay away from fawns, experts say

By KATE DANIEL South Whidbey Record

South Whidbey School District will host its fifth annual showcase of visual and performance artwork next week.

The Whidbey Festival of the Arts is student-centered, though a number of commu-nity sponsors and artists will also be present.

The festival will take place from 5-8 p.m. Friday, May 29 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 30 at the South Whidbey High School campus.

It’s an opportunity for students in kindergarten through 12th grade to share their artwork with the com-munity, said Betsy Gmerek, art program coordinator for South Whidbey Elementary School and Langley Middle School.

“This is all brought togeth-er by community efforts,”

said Gmerek.During a class Thursday

morning, Gmerek assisted middle school students at South Whidbey Academy as they put the finishing touches on felt projects, a part of the school’s fiber arts program sponsored by South Whidbey Schools Foundation.

Ethne Diamond, a sixth-grader, said she has enjoyed learning how to work with felt. Though Diamond has been sewing for several years, she was excited to experiment with the new materials.

Stephanie Erickson, a sev-enth-grader, said she enjoys the hands-on aspect of the arts program. It’s also afford-ed her an opportunity for self-expression.

“Art comes from the heart, not the brain,” she said.

Gmerek explained that this and other district art classes have been learning

about Pacific Northwest Native American designs. Several of the students’ work in this vein will be on display at the festival.

“The arts (visual, perform-ing, literary, cultural) are an essential part of understand-ing our culture and ourselves. Art education addresses the creativity in our lives,” wrote Don Wodjenski, a fes-tival coordinator and former art teacher, in an email to The Record. “Through draw-ing, painting, playing music, sculpture, crafts, writing

poetry, theater arts, etc., we, as individuals, can express ourselves in ways that may reveal nature or deepen the mystery.”

Wodjenski continued by stating that the event is a cel-ebration of students’ creative accomplishments.

“Despite declining enroll-ment and declining budgets in our school districts, the arts community looks to engage with educators to encourage creative education and enrich the lives of our youngest community mem-bers,” Wodjenski wrote.

In addition to a presenta-

tion of students’ visual arts displayed at various locations throughout the campus, the festival will feature live music on two stages as well as fam-ily friendly hands-on art activ-ities such as button making, origami, a scavenger hunt, weaving with natural fibers, photo booth, face painting

and games. Students of the Westside

Rotary Club will hold a barbe-cue, and high school student baristas of the Sweet Spot Cafe will serve drinks. The South Whidbey Elementary Parent Teacher Association, along with the fifth grade stu-dents, will host a bake sale and cake walk to fund the 2016 fifth-grade field trip.

The festival is sponsored by Whidbey Island Arts Council, South Whidbey Elementary and the South Whidbey School District. Artists of South Whidbey, The Blue School, Northwest Language Academy, Art as a Way and the Whidbey Island Arts Council will be present to share information about programs and activities. Participants from Whidbey Island Center for the Arts, Whidbey Children’s Theater, Artists of South Whidbey, Whidbey Fine Art Studio, Island Strings and Island Dance will also be present.


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Whidbey Festival of the Arts performance art schedule:

Friday:5 p.m. Island Dance Competition Team (courtyard)6 p.m. SWHS Choir Music in Motion (courtyard)7 p.m. LMS Jazz Band (auditorium) 8 p.m. SWHS Jazz Band (auditorium)

Saturday: 11 a.m. Island Strings (courtyard)Noon: Bourgeois Bombsquad (courtyard)1 p.m. Gloria Ferry-Brennan (courtyard)2 p.m. Kelly Chambers and Molli Henderson

(courtyard) 2 p.m. SWE Talent Show (auditorium) 3 p.m. The Furries (courtyard)4 p.m. The Cool Tones (courtyard)

South End students to showcase visual, performing artworks at festival

Kate Daniel / The RecordStudents work on a fiber arts project during class on Thursday morning. These and other works will be dis-played at the Whidbey Festival of the Arts.

Richard Evans has new art showRichard Evans will present his latest one-man

show entitled “NO BIG DADA” June 5-July 12 at the Bayview Cash Store.

The 80-year-old “art provocateur” has assembled, found, gifted and repurposed objects into 20 instal-lations, according to a recent news release.

A reception with the artist will take place from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 7.

According to the release, Evans’ history as an actor and director in Hollywood, and as a writer and director of his own films plays a significant role in his work. Props from his films, old movie stills, film reels and more remnants from the artist’s life are incorporated in pieces throughout the exhibition.

NO BIG DADA pays homage to artists in a variety of disciplines whose work has endured over the years, including Richard Brautigan, Luis Bunuel, Jean-Luc Godard, Rene Magritte and Seattle resi-dent Buster Simpson, according to the release.

Evans also “doesn’t suffer fools gladly,” accord-ing to the release. He skewers icons of popular and political culture such as Tom Cruise, Andy Warhol and Dick Cheney with pieces titled “Tom’s Last Krooz Aboard the MS Kleergon,” “PopTop Ramen,” and “Cheney’s Game,” respectively.

For more information, call 360-321-4232 or email [email protected].

NO BIG DADA is presented by Goosefoot, a non-profit community development organization.

Preservation Commission. The Kleiners, the build-

ing’s owners since 2010, submitted the conceptual designs to the city’s Historic Preservation Commission and Design Review Board this week. Prepared by Duaine Weston & Associates and architect David G. Welsh, the design passed muster with the preserva-tion commission — an unof-ficial step in the process. Waterman said the Kleiners were interested in seeing if their changes — such as the decks, a different First Street awning and restoring the old windows — would qualify them for the city’s historic register and a prop-erty tax break. They pre-sented their drawings to the preservation commission May 12.

“Our sense was in looking at their plans that, although there will be additions such as the decks and windows, the main mass and two sides — south side and west side, would retain their his-toric characters,” Waterman said in followup interview Thursday.

On Tuesday, Janice Kleiner and Weston made a similar presentation to the Design Review Board. Other than a few concerns about lighting, fire escapes,

future signage and paint color, the design board members were pleased with what they saw.

“It’s low impact and I sup-port it,” said Ron Kasprisin, a design board member, after looking at the design specs.

The Dog House Tavern has come a long way in just the past two years. After a stop-and-start restoration and renovation plan, the building’s outcome looked grim.

In 2014, the Langley City Council passed an ordinance outlining steps for demolishing buildings

that are eligible to be or already on the National or Washington historic reg-isters. The rules came in response to an inquiry by the Kleiners about demoli-tion, which prompted the city to adopt guidelines for historic building destruction that would prevent demoli-tion by neglect and allow Langley to keep buildings it found historically important.

Now that the locally beloved but long dormant Dog House is on its way to waking, city officials are getting behind the project. Waterman said he fully supported their designs

because they were in line with the structure’s history.

“This is a combination of a preservation and restoration project,” Waterman said at the Design Review Board’s meeting Tuesday.

Weston was seeking a gen-eral nod from city represen-tatives before going forward for a structural engineer’s designs to be submitted to the Community Planning department for review. The four members said they conditionally okayed the concepts, but still needed to review the exterior lighting, signage and awning before giving a full approval.


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Ben Watanabe / The RecordLangley Design Review Board members Ron Kasprisin and Cathy Waymire-Rooks look at conceptual renovation plans for the Dog House at a recent board meeting.

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By KATE DANIEL South Whidbey Record

Like many high school seniors, Talia Petosa had long dreamed of attending her high school prom, a traditional adolescent thresh-old revered as a hallmark moment of soon-to-be gradu-ates’ academic careers, and an evening of memories to reflect upon for years to come.

As she donned her silky light pink and cream-colored gown, combed her hair and stepped into her shoes, Talia Petosa had no idea she would soon experience an extra special crowning moment.

A dedicated “Glee” fan, she had watched as numer-ous high school seniors — including her crush Noah Puckerman — waltzed their way across the television set during McKinley High School proms. She’s also watched as six seasons of “Glee” prom queens have graciously accepted their crowns.

On Saturday, May 16, the amicable high schooler joined their ranks as she was dubbed South Whidbey High School’s class of 2015 prom queen.

Though attending prom alone was an excellent oppor-tunity for Talia Petosa, who loves to dance, she never expected to accept the royal title.

“I was happy and excited,” she said, her face lighting up as she recalled the evening.

“I don’t think she knew really until they called her name at the dance; she had no idea they’d even thought about her,” said father Jack Petosa, adding that he and her mother knew she was

nominated, but didn’t know she’d be chosen.

Talia Petosa is a 20-year-old special education student, born with Down Syndrome, a disorder causing devel-opmental and intellectual delays.

The school had originally intended to host a dance specifically for special needs students about two weeks

prior to the all-senior prom, for which Talia Petosa was the first to sign up. But due to a lack of registrants, it was cancelled.

Though Talia Petosa was initially disheartened, she soon signed up to attend the all-senior prom along with her lifelong classmates.

She’s attended school in the district since childhood,

her father said, and knows “pretty much everybody.”

“She knows more people than I do and I’ve been on this island for 50 years,” Jack Petosa said. “We go to a store and they all know Talia.”

As she donned her tiara and sash Saturday evening, it was clear she had made many friends throughout the years.

“It just warms my heart. I’m proud of her, she’s an awesome person, it makes me feel really honored by our community,” mother Kristin Petosa said.

Fellow senior Angus Jones, prom king, was “great,” her father said. Talia Petosa agreed with a grin, recalling their king and queen dance.

“We feel very blessed that all of the kids have accepted her and encouraged her and made her feel so special,” said Jack Petosa. “That feels really good.”

The family will celebrate a second milestone this year when Talia Petosa graduates.

It’s a proud moment for Talia Petosa, her parents and teacher Monique Mangin, who has known her for four years.

Mangin said she will be

sad to see her student leave, but Talia Petosa will be returning next year as she is eligible to receive special education services until she is 21 years old.

“We will have another milestone to celebrate next year when she will be exiting the high school,” Mangin said.

Like many parents, Kristin Petosa is a bit apprehensive, unsure what life will bring her daughter post-gradua-tion. But she is also incred-ibly proud, and said she is thankful for the support and affirmation her daughter has received throughout her journey.

“It’s really nice growing up in a community where every-body accepts everybody’s disabilities,” said Jack Petosa.

Queen of hearts Special needs student crowned prom queen at South Whidbey High School

Contributed photoTalia Petosa and Angus Jones dance after being announced prom queen and king.

Contributed photo Talia Petosa and her father pose for a photo. Jack Petosa accompanied his daughter to prom.

member, Gill recalled that the waterfront connection from Wharf Street to Seawall Park was raised two years ago and put into the city’s comprehen-sive plan. They spoke with some potentially impacted property owners then and heard the same concerns raised this past week about privacy and vandalism.

As for a relocated funicular to Boy and Dog Park, Gill said that would not help any-one trying to get to South Whidbey Harbor.

“It doesn’t solve marina access,” Gill said.

Tim Callison noted the difficulty for boaters taking equipment down to the mari-na under the new recommen-dation. He did not approve of the city considering eminent domain.

Callison cited other ben-efits of the walkway project, however, so long as it came about with approval from the affected property own-ers. Creating a new access other than Wharf Street or by boat would be a benefit in emergencies, and a walk-way and a funicular could lead to enhancements of Seawall Park as a destination for resi-dents and visitors.

“The overall concept of the connection to Seawall Park from the marina by a narrow path is something I strongly

favor,” Callison said. “I would hope it would be done by mutual agreeable activities and exchanges.”

“It would be very difficult for anyone in a wheelchair to get to Seawall Park now,” he added.

Like the other mayoral candidates, Sharon Emerson liked the walkway idea but would not support eminent domain “unless there was a more critically important rea-son than just creating a nice walk for us all.” In an emailed response, Emerson gave an example of a slide taking out Wharf Street and the city declaring eminent domain on Sunrise Lane to access the homes and harbor.

An ardent opponent of the Cascade Avenue funicular as originally proposed, Emerson said she did not see a need for relocating a smaller, cheaper funicular. She cited public input forms from the April charrette on which people largely preferred a wheeled option rather than an infra-structure project.

“The only good thing about the new plan is that it makes so little sense and would involve such legal battles, expense, and other problems, so it’s unlikely to ever hap-pen,” she wrote.

City council hopefulsSquaring off for position 3

this fall, political newcomer Ursula Shoudy declined to weigh in, saying she did not

have enough information to give an opinion about city hall’s recommendations.

“I really like to give answers based on having all the infor-mation I can,” she said.

Her opponent, Eric Levine, questioned the potential price and effectiveness of the walkway. Regarding the use of eminent domain, he cited state rules regarding the prac-tice that would make it costly and potentially litigious.

Levine compared the dis-tance a pedestrian would travel from the ramp of the harbor to the city between the walkway and the original funicular site up to Cascade Avenue and found the funicu-lar to be a better match.

“I prefer the funicular as originally proposed, which meets the needs so much better, without the city pay-ing out an exorbitant amount of compensation before the project even starts,” he said, reading from a statement.

“I paced it off and it’s over three football fields longer than the original funicular proposal before you even reach town…”

Unopposed candidates

and sitting council members Robin Black and Bruce Allen both said their knee-jerk reac-tion to eminent domain was unfavorable.

Councilwoman Black said it was early to comment on the recommendation because it was still being deliberated by the city’s planning board and had yet to go before the council. But she still had a reaction to the idea of Langley employing eminent domain to make the waterfront walk-way.

“Instinctually, I would say I am not (in favor of emi-nent domain),” Black said in a phone interview Wednesday. “My gut instinct is that’s somebody’s land. I’m not for that.”

The overall proposal for a walkway and a relocated funicular did not sit well with her either, based on what she knows about the Port of South Whidbey Harbor and the port’s expansion. But, she and several other candidates said, more information about harbor visits and projected moorage traffic and ramp usage would be needed for a fully-formed opinion.

“From what I’ve heard, sec-ond hand, I’m not in support of it because I’ve not seen any information that would sup-port that decision,” she said.

Allen held a similar posi-tion, saying eminent domain is a last-ditch option and would be, if at all a reality, years down the road.

“We’ve talked about the eminent domain thing, that’s going to be years and years away,” he said. “You’re not going to walk into some-body’s property and take it away.”

Building a funicular to Boy & Dog Park, however, was not

supported by Allen. He said the city should still consider placing the funicular from Wharf Street up to Cascade Avenue largely because that’s what the grant funds awarded to Langley were designed for.

His position, however, was not unmovable.

“I’m open to whatever the best solution is,” Allen said. “It may not be the funicular. But it’s got to be within the parameters of the grant as far as I’m concerned. We can’t go fishing for more funds.”


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Community calendarCommunity calendarCommunity calendarPage A14 WWW.SOUTHWHIDBEYRECORD.COM Saturday, May 23, 2015 • The South Whidbey Record

Play in the mud with your hands

“Made By Hand: Come Play in the Mud!” a free class, begins 11 a.m. Saturday, May 23 at Freeland Library, 5495 Harbor Ave.

Make a unique planter using hypertufa. It’s porous, lighter than concrete, will survive frost and is easy to work with. For teens and adults. Please preregister. Supported by Friends of the Freeland Library.

For details, call 360-331-7323.

Clinton Library celebrates 15 years

The Clinton Library is celebrating 15 years of service to the Clinton community and new, additional hours from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 23 at the Clinton Library, located at 4781 Deer Lake Road.

Come early for hot dogs, and plan to stay for music by Quinn Fitzpatrick and enjoy other refreshments from 2 to 4 p.m.

A fundraiser for Start Dreaming

Soroptimist International of South Whidbey Island will host “Hoe Down At The Farm!” a free charitable event, at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, May 23 at Dancing Fish Farm, 1953 Newman Road in Freeland.

This is a fundraiser for the “Start Dreaming — Day Camp for Girls” for middle school. The eve-ning’s festivities include good guy grub, county music and dancing.

Cost is $65/per person in advance.

For details, email Marlane Harrington at [email protected] or call 360-331-4127.

Annual flea market today

The 14th Annual Memorial Weekend Flea Market begins at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 23 at 1635

Main Street, Freeland.Entry is free. For details, call 360-331-

0150 or visit www.redroos-terantiquemall.com.

Swarm together against Monsanto

Swarm against Monsanto, a free event, is at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 23 at the Bayview Park and Ride, 5751 Bayview Road in Langley.

Show up in black and get yellow caution tape wrapped around you or bring a bicycle helmet to put bee eyes and antenna on top. Come make a statement as a bee for the bees. Bring a sign too.

For details, visit www.southwhidbeytilth.org.

All Schubert, all the time

Whidbey Island Center for the Arts will pres-ent “Schubertiade!” with Sheila Weidendorf and members of Island Consort at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 23 at WICA, 565 Camano Ave., in Langley.

Members of Island Consort and friends bring this “all Schubert, all the time” evening program, featuring the delightful “Trout” Quintet in A Major, D 667, a selection of Schubert’s Lieder, and the amazing Octet in F Major, D 803.

Cost is $20 for adults, $15 or seniors and $12 for

students.For details, visit www.

wicaonline.org.

Remember the fallen in Clinton

A Memorial Day ser-vice is a 11 a.m. Monday, May 25 at the Clinton Cemetery, 6309 Wilson Place.

The service includes the Daughters of the American Revolution, a guest speaker, patriotic music, reading of veteran names and Naval Air Station Whidbey Island Honor Guard.

Marine Corps hosts wreath ceremony

The Maj. Megan McClung Marine Corps League Detachment 1210 will host the annual wreath ceremony at 11 a.m. Monday, May 25 at Bayview Cemetery, located on the corner of Howard and Bayview roads.

The service will include remarks from keynote speaker Dave Sullivan and a prayer by post chaplain Darrell Wenzek. A Marine Corps color guard will also participate.

ID unconscious, hidden trauma

Systemic Constellations: Healing Generational Trauma, a Transformational Dialogue with Catherine VanWetter and Craig Weiner, is at 6 p.m. Tuesday May 26 at the Bayview Chiropractic Zone Healing Center.

Within our genetic code, we carry past generational traumas. Without healing, they can result in unresolved grief, addictions, disease, abuse and mental health issues. Systemic Constellation is an approach to uncover-ing unconscious and hid-den patterns of trauma.

Register by emailing [email protected]. All contributions benefit Ryan’s House for Youth.

One chance to save orcas

The “Fragile Waters” documentary will show at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 27 at Freeland Library, 5495

Harbor Ave.There’s one chance

to save the Southern Resident killer whales from extinction, and time is running out. Independent film-maker Rick Wood and Orca Network teamed up in the production of this groundbreaking documentary film to save “Fragile Waters.”

No charge.

Writing contest a chance for glory

Whidbey Island Center for the Arts will pres-ent Chris Spencer’s 100 Word Short Story Smash Contest at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 27 at WICA, 565 Camano Ave., Langley.

The event is an oppor-tunity for local writers to have their short, short stories (100 words exactly) read in public. Enter for the gratuitous amount of glory, fame and extreme monetary prizes.

Cost is $12.For details, visit www.

wicaonline.org.

Book group looks at Nazi’s wife

Lit for Fun Book Discussion Group meets from 9-11 a.m. on Thursday, May 28 at the Freeland Library.

Join a discussion of “The Nazi Officer’s Wife” by Edith Hahn Beer. For the first time, a Jewish woman tells, in vivid, wrenching detail, how she survived the Holocaust as the wife of a Nazi party member. Included are letters and photos, including those taken inside the labor camps, and falsified documents.

Sunshine and famous burgers

The Men’s Out to Lunch Group will meet at noon Thursday, May 28, at The Famous Burger Shack at Bailey’s Corner.

Sit out the sun and enjoy an IPA and a great burger with all the trim-mings. Be there or be square, Dan.

Choir sings for women’s charity

CHANTEUSE Women’s Choir of Whidbey will pres-ent “CHANTEUSE Goes To New York: Songs From Broadway And The Met” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 29 and 4 p.m. Saturday, May 30 at the Unitarian Universalist Church just north of Freeland.

The choir will per-form songs such as “It’s A Grand Night For Singing,” “Humming Chorus,” “Edelweiss,” and “Fascinating Rhythm.”

Suggested donation is $15 for adults, $12 for seniors and military, and $10 for children.

Argh, show offers theatrical treasure

Pirates of Penzance, begins at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 29 at The Whidbey Playhouse in Oak Harbor.

A popular satirical musi-cal adventure, the show continues at the same time and place every Thursday, Friday and Sunday until June 21.

Cost is $20.For details, visit www.

whidbeyplayhouse.com.

Here comes the fun, it’s bingo

Quarterly Family Friendly Bingo Night begins at 6 p.m. Friday, May 29 at South Whidbey Center, 14594 Highway 525.

Great prizes, plus bever-ages and food will be avail-able for purchase.

All proceeds will benefit the Time Together Adult Day Services Program Scholarship Fund.

For details, call Hestia at 360-321-1600, ext. 29.

SUBMISSIONSSend items to editor@

southwhidbeyrecord.com. Deadline is Friday, eight days in advance, for the Saturday publication. Deadline for the Wednesday edition is one week in advance. The calendar is intended for community activities, cultural events and nonprofit groups; notices are free and printed as space permits.

23Saturday 29Friday

27Wednesday

28Thursday25Monday

26Tuesday

Contributed photoThe PAWZ 5K walk/run begins at 9 a.m. Monday, May 25 on Second Street in Langley. Bring two or four legged friends, run or walk through beautiful pasture lands and back roads back down Cascade Ave to the start and finish line. Prizes for the top ten winners, but all participants receive a t-shirt and goody-bag for their dogs. Registration is at 7 a.m. or online at pawzbythesea.com.

museum for 20 years,” said Holly Vorhies, a catalog librar-ian.

One of the books, “The Truth About Jewish Ritual Murder” by von Frederik To Gaste, is believed to be at only two other libraries in the U.S. It’s a blood libel that alleges Jews murdered Christians and used their blood for ritual purposes.

Norby, who has a small online book business, bought the books in 2013. While he jumps at the chance to pick up rare books, he doesn’t usually dabble in anti-Semitic literature, and got more than he bargained for at the estate sale. Upon arriving, he was warned by the organizer of what he and the other book dealers present would find inside.

“He said, ‘Some of these books are offensive; this man was a Nazi,’ ” Norby recalled.

A retired Boeing employee, the man had converted his garage into a home library; it was filled with books about the Luftwaffe and anti-Semitism, Norby said. It was overwhelming, even for the seasoned book dealers.

“One of them said, ‘Let’s get out of here and take a shower,’ ” Norby said.

Having personally known

Holocaust survivors during his youth — “people with numbers on their arms” — Norby said he wasn’t willing to simply walk away, due to their historical importance. So, he went home with a few boxes but had serious reservations about selling them. He sat on them for more than a year, but fate had other plans for both Norby and the books, namely Parker and Reafs.

Parker, 21, was Norby’s Whidbey Island Bank repre-sentative, and the two struck up an unexpected friendship after Norby lent him one of the anti-Semitic books. It was all in Norwegian, and Norby was stunned two weeks later to learn the young man had not only translated the book but read it.

“This kid is brilliant,”

Norby said.It was through their con-

versations that Norby even-tually agreed to donate the books to the museum, a place that holds special meaning for Parker. He lived nearby as a child, and as an African- American who has experi-enced racism first hand, he identified with Jews.

Also involved was Reafs, 18. A South Whidbey High School senior, she’s Norby’s neighbor and agreed to catalogue and research the books. Like Parker, she had a personal interest in the topic and was eager to help.

It was a learning experi-ence for both of them.

For Parker, history became more clear. The “G” rated version of the Holocaust he learned in school is gone forever, and in its place is

a deeper understanding of a period of hatred and intoler-ance, he said. Though the material was disturbing, he was glad to be involved.

“That was my way of giving back to the museum,” Parker said.

And for Reafs, scholarly interest was replaced with horror and a new outlook of a dark chapter of history. She has German relatives who fought in World War II, and the atrocities committed became “real.” She recalled feeling empty after the work was complete.

“It was almost indescrib-

able; the emotions were sur-prising,” Reafs said.

“It changes your outlook,” she added. “It was worth it though.”

Vorhies agreed that researching and cataloging anti-Semitic literature can be unpleasant work, but being a source for researchers is an important role for the muse-um. The works donated will be put to good use, especially considering the rarity of some of the titles, such as the one penned by von Frederik To Gaste.

“These could be very important for researchers,” Vorhies said.

Other rare books include “The English-Jewish Alliance Toward Capitalist World Domination” by von Wolf Meyer-Christian, which highlighted an alleged con-spiracy among British Jews

for world domination; “Jew and Worker: a Tragedy of the German People” by F.O.H. Schulz, propaganda pub-lished by two Nazi organi-zations, the Institute for the Study of the Jewish Question and the Anti-Komintern, an anti-Soviet propaganda agen-cy; and several more such as anti-Freemason publications.

As for Norby, he called the 1900s a century of genocide, rattling off half a dozen coun-tries in which people have been slaughtered under polit-ical, social or religious ideolo-gies and regimes, and some-times just pure hatred. The purpose of preserving the books is to make sure future generations never forget, and based on the impression left on Parker and Reafs, they’re already doing their job.

“We did a good thing, the three of us,” Norby said.


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creative departments for the Whidbey News Group.

Reneé has worked in newspapers for 28 years, 19 of those years with our company. “Newspapers are all I’ve ever known,” she said. “It’s all I’ve ever done.

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BOOKSCONTINUED FROM A1

Justin Burnett / The RecordJohn Norby, Kenneth Parker and Kyra Reafs worked together to donate anti-Semitic literature to a Holocaust museum in Washington DC.

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inquiries will be handled with discretion.

CITY OF OAK HARBORFacilities & Utilities

Worker$3839-$4721/mo+benefits. 1-2 yrs gen labor or bldg exp w/cust svc . CDL A preferred. Pass drug screen, background & drivers checks. See job desc, reqs & quals online at

www.oakharbor.org Apply by 6/1/15. EEO

Data Entry Clerk FTData entry, electronic filing, website updating and other duties. Two years experience using M i c r o s o f t O f f i c e r e - quired. See ful l ad at www.marcon.com. Email cover letters/resumes to

[email protected]

or mail to Marcon International Inc,

PO Box 1170,Coupeville WA 98239.No calls or walk-ins.

Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 orwww.SoundClassifieds.com

EmploymentGeneral

Dump Truck Driver / Equipment Operator

Valdez Construction is seek ing a C lass A CDL l icensed dr iver with heavy equipment experience for federal, state, public and private projects.

Job Requirements • M i n i m u m o f 5

years’ experience • W i l l i n g t o wo r k

o v e r - t i m e a n d weekends

• Must pass Drug t e s t a n d b a c k - ground check

Wage DOE with competitive benefits

package.Please call

360-679-3000 or email your resume to

[email protected]

ISLAND COUNTY JOB OPENINGS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

www.islandcounty.net/hrfor more information.

EEOC.

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

CARRIER NEEDEDFor the South Whidbey Record. Clinton/Langley a r e a . D e l i v e r i n g Wednesday and Satur- day mornings. No col- lecting. Great second job!

Call Circulation, 360-675-6611

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

EmploymentGeneral

GENEROUS SIGN ONBONUS

NACs$750

NursingAssistants

$500Part & Full Time

* Shift Differential for P.M. & NOC

Shifts

* Competitive Wages, DOE

Come work in a clean, safe and

friendly environment where

EMPLOYEES ARE VALUED.

Please apply in person:

Careage of Whidbey311 NE 3rd StreetCoupeville, WA.360-678-2273

Or email resume to:[email protected]

LABORER

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

SPECIALIST

INSTALLATION & REPAIR TECHNICIAN

OUTSIDE SALES REP

For more information

please visit:www.whidbey.com

EEOE

EmploymentGeneral

Multi-Media Advertising Consultant

Be a part of the largest commun i t y news o r - ganization in Washing- t o n ! T h e W h i d b e y News-Times, in beautiful Coupeville, WA, is looking for self-motivated, results-driven people interested in a multi-media sales career. As part of our sales team you are expected to mainta in and grow existing client relationships, as well as develop new client relationships. The successful candidate will also be goal oriented, have organizational skills that enable you to manage multiple deadlines, provide great consultative sales and excellent customer service. If you have these skil ls, and enjoy playing a pro-ac- t ive par t in impacting your local businesses financial success with ad- ve r t i s i n g s o l u t i o n s , please email your resume and cover letter to:

[email protected] position receives a base salary plus com- missions and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K. Position re- quires use of your personal vehicle, posses- sion of valid WA State Dr iver ’s L icense and proof of active vehicle insurance. Sound Pub- lishing is an Equal Op- p o r t u n i t y E m p l oy e e (EOE) and strongly suppor ts d ivers i ty in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.SoundClassifieds.com

EmploymentGeneral

TRANSIT OPERATOR

ENTRY LEVEL

Island Transit is accepting appl icat ions for a par t-time, ‘next-to-hire’ l ist for Transit Opera- tors/Entry Level.

Applications for the posi- t i on and in fo r mat ion about the job requirements can be obtained from our website at

www.islandtransit.orgor at the Oak Harbor C i ty Hal l , Coupev i l le To w n H a l l , a n d t h e Langley City Hall.

All applicable candidates will be asked to take a t w o - h o u r v i d e o t a p e screening test, beginning promptly at 1:00 p.m. Fr iday, June 05, 2015 at the Skagit Val- ley College, Hayes Hall Room 137 in Oak Har- bor.

Appl icat ions must be postmarked no later than Monday, June 1, 2015 and wi l l be accepted only if mailed to the following address:

Island Transit Operator Entry Level

Position19758 SR 20

Coupeville, WA 98239

Island Transit is an Equal Opportunity and

M/F/D/V EmployerNo phone calls please.

www.SoundClassifieds.com

click! www.nw-ads.com email! classi� [email protected] call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527

Local readers.Local sellers.Local buyers.

We make it easy to sell...right in your communityreal estate

for sale jobshome

services stuff wheelsreal estate

for rent - WA

WHIDBEY Classifieds!click! www.nw-ads.com email! classi� [email protected] call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527

Local readers.Local sellers.Local buyers.

We make it easy to sell...right in your communityReal Estate

For Sale jobshome

services stuff wheelsReal Estate

For Rent - WA

PNW MarketPlace!

click! www.soundclassi�eds.com email! classi�[email protected] call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527

PAGE 16, Whidbey Classified, Saturday, May 23, 2015

View Home

» Water ANDMountain Views

» Exceptional Home » Cherry Floors and Cabinets

» Looks new!$349,000 • MLS# 785405206-406-9039

Deborah Jones

360-331-1989 • MyWhidbeyRealtor.com

Homes,Condos,Apartments620 E Whidbey AveIn Oak Harbor, WA

Your New Home Awaits!!Rogers Rische Doll PM Inc.

The Arrow Points the Way!!www.whidbeyhomesforrent.com

Saturday Showings 9 to 5

360-675-6681

SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM1.800.388.2527

Classi� [email protected]

SOUND classifi eds

E x p a n d your market,

advertise in the Classi� eds today

EmploymentGeneral

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK

Part Time/Entry Level Position -

20 Hours Per Week

Island Transit is accepting applications for an Administrative Clerk position. The successful individual in this position will provide receptionist and c le r i ca l suppor t functions to the agency.

Must have the follow- i n g d e m o n s t r a t e d abilities and qualifications: High School diploma or equivalent and minimum one year of experience working in an office environment. Must have knowledge of office procedures and be profi- cient in Microsoft Office (Word, Outlook, Excel); type 55 words per min- ute accurately; possess basic math skills; maintain a valid Washington State Driver’s License.

The star t ing wage for Administrative Clerk is $13.36 per hour. Em- ployment is contingent upon successfully pass- ing the following: drug testing in order to be certified for the position; an employment refer- ence check; c r imina l background check; and five year motor vehicle history check.

Position description and application form can be obtained from our website at www.islandtransit .org or Oak Harbor C i ty Hal l , Coupev i l le Town Hall, and Langley City Hall.

Applications must be received no later than 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 27, 2015 and will be accepted if mailed or delivered only to the following address:

Island TransitAdministrative Clerk Position19758 SR 20

Coupeville, WA 98239

Island Transit is an Equal Opportunity and

M/F/D/V Employer.No phone calls please.

WAREHOUSE CLERK

Freeland, WA

$10/hr. The company offers employee dis- c o u n t s , m e d i c a l & 401k benef i ts upon meeting eligibility requirements. Visit the careers section at

www.countrystore.netTODAY to learn more about these exciting career oppor tunit ies and for instructions on how to apply.

Need help with your career search?

There is help out there! and you can access it at

whatever time is convenient for you! Find only the jobs in your desired category, or a specific location. Available when you are, 247. Log on at www.nw-ads.com or

call one of our recruitment specialists, Monday-Friday

8am-5pm800-388-2527

EmploymentGeneral

CADA, Citizens Against D o m e s t i c & S ex u a l Abuse, is looking for qualified candidates for the following positions.

Send cover letter and resume to CADA, PO Box 190, Oak Harbor,

WA 98277 or email director@

cadacanhelp.org. Submission deadline:

5pm 25 May, 2015

Administrative Assistant:

Par t t ime posit ion responsible for the overall office operations including reception, correspon- dence, general maintenance of officeequipment, newsletter production, design and update of forms, flyers and brochures, maintain agency FB page, and support CADA preven- tion activities. Qualifica- tions: AA diploma + 3 years re lated exper i - e n c e , d e m o n s t ra t e d communication and organizational skills, experience working with di- verse peoples, computer literate, multi-task adept, f lexible and wil l ing to learn new skills.

Community Educator: Par t t ime posit ion responsible for development, coordination and implementation of pre- v e n t i o n a n d s o c i a l changes programs and events; working collabo- ratively with youth and families, other agencies, school districts and the community. Qualifica- t ions : Bache lors + 2 years related experience or 5 years related experience in group facilita- tion and/or public speaking, excellent oral and written communications and organizational skills, flexible and proven interpersonal skills.

REPORTERT h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g n ew s p a p e r W h i d b ey News-Times is seeking an energetic, detailed- oriented reporter to write articles and features. Ex- perience in photography and Adobe InDes ign pre fer red. Appl icants must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must re- locate to Whidbey Is- land, WA. This is a full- t ime posi t ion that includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE . No cal ls p lease. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non- re tu r nable clips in PDF or Text for- mat and references to

[email protected] or mail to:

HR/GARWNTSound Publishing, Inc.

11323 Commando Rd WEverett, WA 98204

EmploymentOperations

The City Of Langley Public Works Department is hiring two

SUMMER INTERNS.Focus of the positions is general outdoor maintenance and landscaping. Also to learn about the City’s utility systems. 40 hours per week (7am- 3pm). $12.00 per hour. Submit a resume and cover letter before June 12, 2015 to City of Lang- ley Public Works Depart- ment, PO Box 366 or 1 1 2 S e c o n d S t r e e t , Langley, WA 98260

Advertise your service800-388-2527

EmploymentRestaurant

Prima Bistrois looking for a

Full Time Experienced LINE COOK

check us out at www.primabistro.comPlease apply any time

after 11:30 AM at201-1/2 First St.

Langley, WAright above the star

store or email a resume to

[email protected]

EmploymentSkilled Trades/Construction

HVAC/REFRIGERATION TECH POSITION

Wolf Creek Federal Ser- vices Inc. located at Na- val Air Station Whidbey Island is looking for a HVAC/R Tech that has EL-06A WA electr ical and Universal EPA re- frigerant Licenses. Must be able to perform repair, overhaul, maintenance, and servicing of commercial, industrial, and residential heating, ventilation, and air con- ditioning systems. Pay is $31.19 hr. 40 hrs. M-F 7:30-4:00. Benefits in- c lude medical /dental , paid time off, pension contributions and cloth- ing allowance.www.Chugachjobs.com

to apply.

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

DRIVERS NEEDED

Full, Part Time & Summer drivers

needed for Oak Harbor based

operation. www.seatacshuttle.com or call 360-679-4003.

Island Disposal is now hiring a

Class B CDL Driverfor a local route. Ful l Time, Year Round Work, family benefits & competitive wages.

Apply online at wasteconnections.com

Waste Connections is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

(Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran.)

Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

Experienced Core Staff &

Program ManagerFull 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 & valid WSDL.

Serious applicants please contact:

Dave360.969.3554

[email protected]

[email protected]


Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

3 Awesome Jobs!Are you fun, energetic,

responsible, caring, flexible, reliable &

eager to work? Service Alternatives

wants you!Wor k in -home w i th adults with develop- menta l d i sab i l i t i es . This job is the perfect mashup of teaching & caregiving.Paid Training! Gener- ous Benefits Package!

* Part Timers are Benefit eligible at 30

hours a week!Advancement

Potential!Please have great

past employer references.

Email your resumemmcpage@

[email protected]

Or pick up an application in person:

20 NW First Street in CoupevilleOr go to:

www.servalt.com/jobs 1 (888) 328-3339

Advancing the Potential ...

EOE

YOU’RE A GREATCAREGIVER

Work where you are appreciated!

Meet amazing people and help them stay in their homes. Make a difference in your commun i ty. Hea l th and d e n t a l i n s u r a n c e , quarterly bonuses (up to $500), and flexible schedules, with work available on North and S o u t h W h i d b ey. I f you’ve been a caregiver, paid or unpaid, call Kristen at

360-331-7441or email

[email protected].

Health Care EmploymentGeneral

Accepting

applications for

LPN’s Apply in person at:

Whidbey Island Manor235 SW 6th Ave.

360-675-5913EOE.

Whether you’rebuying or selling,the Classifiedshas it all. From

automobiles andemployment to real

estate and household goods, you’ll find

everything you need24 hours a day at


Health Care EmploymentGeneral

Behavioral Health Positions

Island, San Juan, Snohomish, Skagit,

Whatcom

At Sunrise, we employ a holistic, responsive and innovative approach to p rov id ing commun i ty and in-home suppor ts. We want our clients to maintain successful independent living.Currently seeking:• Psychiatrist / ARNP• M H P ’s a n d C a s e

Manager’s• Peer Counselor’s

More than a job- a chance to make a

difference! Competi- tive wages, medical,

dental plus a generous 401K program!

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Summer Smith, Recruiter/HR

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

[email protected]

www.sunrisecommunityliving.com

EEOE

GENEROUS SIGN ONBONUS

NACs$750

NursingAssistants

$500Part & Full Time

* Shift Differential for P.M. & NOC

Shifts

* Competitive Wages, DOE

Come work in a clean, safe and

friendly environment where

EMPLOYEES ARE VALUED.

Please apply in person:

Careage of Whidbey311 NE 3rd StreetCoupeville, WA.360-678-2273

Or email resume to:[email protected]

real estatefor sale - WA


Real Estate for SaleIsland County

COUPEVILLE

1 B U I L D A B L E L O T LEFT FOR $11,000 in the desirable Bon Air C o m m u n i t y. P a v e d streets, beach r ights, plus more. Coupeville. [email protected]

S PA C I O U S C O N D O FSBO $335,000; The Village at Useless Bay. Golf, Pool, Tennis, Din- ing. Available June. 360- 321-2195.

OAK HARBOR.51 NW Columbia Drive and Oak Harbor Drive. 2 B R , 2 B A C O N D O. R e n o v a t e d . F S B O . $67,000. Call Alice 1- 757-729-4461.

real estatefor sale

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

ORCAS ISLAND.180’ LOW BANKWATERFRONT LOT;.62 Acres. Utilites in. Tenn i s cou r t , boa t l a u n c h , a m e n t i e s . $395,000. 360.376- 4872 or 360-317-8895

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

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

26x16 cabin with porch, 19.8 treed acres, outdoor shower and 40 min. to Spokane. At end of County road., has wa- t e r / p o w e r / p h o n e i n . Beautiful view west over Spokane River Valley, year around stream & bui ld ing s i te c leared. $94,000. Jeff (360)201- 2390 or (360)366-5011Call for additional photosExcellent for HUNTING!

Real Estate for SaleManufactured Homes

OAK HARBOR

WESTERN VILLAGE Es ta tes, #96. 1978 Westwind, 24x56 mo- bile home features 3 bed room, 2 ba th , laundry room, all appliances and front porch. $18,000. For appt to v iew ca l l : 360-969- 3640 or leave mes- sage at 360-675-7502

real estatefor rent - WA

Real Estate for RentIsland County

OAK HARBOR3 BR, 2 BA, $850 / MO Doublewide mobi le in Family Park. $850 deposit. 360-770-6882.

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.Recycle this paper.

Real Estate for RentIsland County

South Island Properties

(360) 341-4060

AVAILABLE SOUTH END RENTALS

www.southislandproperties.com

Convenient location, walk to Island Transit,

Post Office, grocery store,

banks, hardware store, dining,

church & ferry landing!

(360)341-2254

Spacious 2BR Clinton Apts

OAK HARBOR.

GARAGE, YARD, 3 BR, 1 BA HOME $950. Di- rectly across the street from school. Cat negot. Call 206-331-7941.


Saturday, May 23, 2015, Whidbey Classified, PAGE 17

--- Oak Harbor --- --- Coupeville ---Golf course frontage

on quiet cul-de-sac in 55+ community. One-

level Craftsmanwith upgrades.

#785367 $349,900

Recently built2 BR with den, large

kitchen and low-maint. yard. Beach

access and community clubhouse.

#787306 $213,000

--- Freeland --- --- Freeland ---Panoramic vistas of

water and mountains. EZ care home with lots of storage andbig master suite.

#785405 $349,000

Gardener’s dream! Spacious and cheerful

home with fenced yard and plenty of room for gardens

and pets.#788503 $197,400

331-6300Freeland

675-7200Oak Harbor

321-6400Bayview

fenced yard with fruit trees on ¹/3 acre. Water views with 2 decks and covered patio.

#786383 $349,500

OPEN HOUSE904 Monroe Landing Rd., Oak Harbor

Sunday 5/24, Noon-3pm

Whether you’re craving culture or a comfortable commute, your Coldwell

Banker Tara Properties broker willfindthepropertythat is right for you.

When it comes to employment, Sound Classifieds has it all…

the latest job openings, educational opportunities

and more.

Did you hear?

visit Soundclassifieds.com • call toll free 1-800-388-2527 email [email protected]

SOUND classifi edsIn Print

& Online!

visit Soundclassifieds.com call toll free 1-800-388-2527

email [email protected]

SOUND classifi eds

In Print and Online!

Call or go online today to

place your ad.

WA Misc. RentalsDuplexes/Multiplexes

LANGLEY Duplex

CHARMING Duplex 1 BR $800. 1 B lock to downtown, yet quiet. Ex- cellent cond. Large sur- rounding yard. Utilities included. Reduced price Cable TV and internet via share with other unit. Dog only for additional c o s t . 3 6 0 - 9 6 9 - 4 2 6 1 . Please no texts

real estaterentals

Shop for bargains in the Classifieds. From

tools and appliances to furniture andcollectables.

www.nw-ads.comOpen 24 hours a day.

Vacation/Getaways Rental

NEW COUPEVILLE BED & BREAKFAST

Special May Offer1/2 Off; get 2 days

for the price of one!

Normally $80-$145 Nice views & breakfast

Call to reserve your room 360-678-1775.

www.aerieonpenncove.com

www.aerieonpenncove.com

announcements

Announcements

G&O MINI STORAGE

New SpaceAVAILABLE NOW!Some Just Like A

VAULT!Hwy 20 & Banta Rd

360-675-6533Sell it free in the Flea

1-866-825-9001

Announcements

INVITATION TO BID Sou th Whidbey F i re / EMS is seeking formal bids from qualified firms to provide the following two SEPARATE and IN- DEPENTDANT projects at our district properties located in South Whid- bey. In teres ted f i r ms should visit our web site www.swfe.org for complete bid specification, appropriate forms and locations for each project bids are being re- quested for.

PROJECT/CONTRACTSOUT FOR BID:

HVAC HEATPUMPUPGRADES

-STATION GENERATOR

REPLACEMENT

All bids and requests must be addressed to

South Whidbey Fire/EMS5535 Cameron RoadFreeland, WA 98249

and due by 4:30 P.M. Thursday, June 4, 2015. It is the intent to award contracts for each type of service at the June 1 1 t h B o a r d o f F i r e Commissioner’s meet- i n g . S o u t h W h i d b ey Fire/EMS reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids and waive all in- formalities in the bidding p r o c e s s . Q u e s t i o n s about bidding should be directed to

Resource Chief Beckat 360-321-1533 or

[email protected].

Found

FOUND 12’ BOAT on 5/18, Saratoga Passage, outside of Coupevil le. Call to I.D. three specif- ics; make, color, and one other unique identifi- er. 425-985-4988.


Found

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

REWARD FOR LOST DOG. Missing on evening of 5/19 from Max- welton area, Campbell Road, or Highway 525. “Fanny” is a German Short Hair Pointer. She i s d e a r l y m i s s e d . A friendly, loving 2.5 year old. She is brown and wh i t e spo t t ed . S i l k y smooth head and ears. Very athlet ic. Please, please call Doug if found or seen 360-682-8357.

legals

Legal Notices

An open bid auction will be held at Chr ist ian’s Towing, 685 Chr ist ian Road, Oak Harbor, WA.98277 on WEDNESDAY MAY 27, 2015. Viewing w i l l t ake p lace f rom 12:00pm to 3:00 PMMAY 27, 2015. Auction begins at 3 :00pm on MAY 27, 2015.92 LINC CON4D1LNLM9745NYG36156397DVF94 CHRY INT4D2C3ED56F3RH643975413SML97 DOD CAVAN2B4FP2534VR345708

Legal Notices

923WHRLegal No. WCW634635 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.May 23, 2015.

City of Oak HarborSummary Ordinances

On the 19th day of May 2015, the Oak Harbor City Council adopted the following:-Ordinance No. 1730 entitled, ‘Booking Fee” and amending Oak Harbor Municipal Code (OHMC) Section 3.64.110.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@oakharbor. org or by call ing 360- 279-4539.Legal No. WCW634379 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.May 23, 2015.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN

AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KING

Estate of PATRICIA ANN HAMERS, Deceased. Case No. 15-4-02710-4 KNTPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030. The 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 at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court.

Continued on next page.....


ACROSS1. On top of5. To’s opposite8. Attempt12.Plunge13.“____ Miss

Brooks”14.Bean curd15.Washington

bills16.Charms18.Tenant’s

payment19.Those guys20.Spud bud23.Puts up27.Pupils31.Risk

32.Baby dog33.Molars35.Cashew, e.g.36.Tiny particle38.Sends on a

new course40.Adjusting42.Picnic intruder43.Told a fib45.Haze49.Received53.Lone54.Sightsee55.Solid water56.Cease57.Declines58.Pro’s opposite

59.Shopper’sbag

DOWN1. Scent2. Grape plant3. Deadlocked4. Took a

break5. Rival6. Litter’s

smallest7. Band8. Remained9. Large

weight10.Nautical

rear

11.Commuter’svehicle

17.Femalepronoun

21.Until now22.Dynamic24.Is unable to25.Sincere26.Goes down27.Disagreement28.“Swan Lake”

costume29.Once ____ a

time . . .

30.Shirt style34.Sweetie37.Distance

runners39.Ultimate41.Small bite44.Art ____46.Involved with47.Mail drop48.Variety49.Chowed down50.Corn core51.Young bear52.Cozy place

PUZZLE NO. 767

Copyright © 2015, Penny Press

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 767

ACROSS1. Fabric scraps5. Mischievous

tot8. Little pieces12.Operatic

melody13.Tell an untruth14.Zone15.Relatives17.____ packing18.Gardener’s

tool19.Carve21.Historic times23.Quietly27.Blemish29.Unworthy

31.Thick soup32.Final or

midterm34.Evergreen36.Not fat37.Lane39.Serving of

corn41.TV revenue

source42.Lacked44.Desert

covering46.Brave48.Cuban dance51.Manhandle54.Inside56.Fiend

57.Christmas____

58.Narrow cut59.Road curve60.Hair

coloring61.House

wings

DOWN1. Pile up

leaves2. Waterless3. Fizzy drink4. More secure5. Sickly6. Actor Myers7. Annoyances

8. Shy9. Deep anger10.Number

of fingers11.Took a load off16.Taken by

mouth20.Law officer22.____ sauce24.Exercise

machine25.Pencil filler26.Appetites27.Unkind28.Pivot30.Tiny

33.Interfered35.Lived38.Favorable vote40.Out of the

ordinary43.Dehydrated45.Caregiver47.Green with

____49.Churn50.Liberal ____51.Crowd52.Iron or Stone53.Coffee

container55.Shirt style

PUZZLE NO. 768



ACROSS1. Cradle cry5. Festive

celebration9. Feat12.Part of a

molecule13.Rams’

companions14.Salary15.Space16.Small duck17.BPOE member18.Brussels ____20.Sell22.Sibling24.Approval28.Daddies

32.Single entity33.Miss35.Grade36.Lukewarm38.Aristocracy40.____ clock42.Money man45.Not obvious50.Smashing

serve51.Past curfew53.Elaborate solo54.Leaders55.Nights before

holidays56.Sly gaze57.Allow58.Parking-lot

mishap

59.Minus

DOWN1. Damages2. At the

summit of3. Anchor4. Bullets,

for short5. Obtaining6. Astound7. Bounded8. Dozing9. Imitated10.Hail11.Toddler19.Employ21.Movie-rental

choice

23.Barren24.Mowed25.Buck26.Pinch27.Twig29.Amigo30.Gallery

showing31.Earth’s upper

atmosphere34.Least binding37.Had a fight of

honor39.“____ Are My

Sunshine”

41.Desirestrongly

42.Scoop outwater

43.Complexionwoe

44.Lofty home46.Bat’s target47.Pine, e.g.48.Tells

a whopper49.TV’s rabbit

____52.Bo’s number

PUZZLE NO. 769



ACROSS1. Not minus5. Father8. Health clubs12.“____ of

Eden”13.Boat paddle14.Road incline15.Anytime16.Go down the

slope17.Bit18.Transmits20.Tiny

freshwater fish22.Sham24.Come to terms27.Decorative

vase28.Botch

31.Opponents32.Highway curve33.Elephant hue34.Cover35.Gab36.Moisten,

as a turkey37.Supervisor40.Yell42.Close46.Diamond calls47.Gulped down49.Very strong

wind50.Stew51.Glass part52.Equal53.Finds a total

54.Lock’scompanion

55.Fastens withthread

DOWN1. Nobleman2. Volcanic

flow3. Got the best

of4. Streaks5. Search party6. Acorn

bearer7. Books for

beginners8. Leg bones9. Early

settlers

10.Voice range11.Cabbage dish19.Unpurified

metal21.Lodge23.Walrus teeth24.Behind25.Sticky mess26.Narrated29.Squealer30.Type of

whiskey32.Reserve33.Carports’ kin

35.Positive vote36.Hive resident38.Suit pieces39.“Sleeping

With the____”

40.Couch41.Miss Muffet’s

morsel43.Excellent

review44.Gusted45.Cravings48.Knot

PUZZLE NO. 770



CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERSUSE AMERICAN SPELLING




ARIESYour friends may soon invite you togo on a great trip. You may alsoundertake steps of a more spiritualnature, such as a pilgrimage.

TAURUSYou feel a strong need to change alot of things around you. Daily rou-tine bores you, and you feel theneed to live with more passion.

GEMINIIt’s not always easy to pleaseeveryone, but you’re good at per-forming this sort of miracle. Atwork, you finalize a deal that wasthought to be impossible.

CANCERThere could be a lot of stress at theoffice this week. Fortunately, you’re astrong person and you manage tosort out the mess.

LEOYou’re congratulated by a lot ofpeople, both at work and within yourcommunity. You distinguish yourselfand may find that people want toput you on a pedestal, so to speak.

VIRGOLots of people come to your home.If you have young children, don’tbe surprised if they invite theirfriends to participate in some activi-ties you organize.

LIBRAYou have a lot to say this week. Youbump into friends you haven’t seenin a while and you end up talkingto them for ages.

SCORPIOYou spend part of the week shop-ping, probably with the goal of rene-wing your summer wardrobe. You letyour friends influence your choices.

SAGITTARIUSYou’re very dynamic and you sug-gest lots of initiatives. You’re thrilledat being able to gather together agroup of friends in no time at all.

CAPRICORNIt’s important that you don’t turndown invitations from friends tospend time at a treatment centreor spa, especially in order to be gi-ven a relaxing massage.

AQUARIUSYou’re going to be surroundedby lots of people. Although there’ssome stress in the air, you enjoythis contact with them. You’re alsosure to enjoy the peace of homejust as much.

PISCESYou end up shouldering a lot ofresponsibility and thus have to ma-nage your time extremely efficiently.You have a great brainwave aboutyour future.

ARIESYou may need to get some rest inorder to stay healthy. Be sure torelax before starting anything new.You must organize your time moreefficiently.

TAURUSYou expand your network of con-tacts as well as your social circle.You’re in charge of an event thatbrings together lots of people, ineither a professional or social con-text.

GEMINIYou manage to set a major projectin motion, at work as well as athome. You may possibly find themoney to purchase a property.

CANCERYou plan a big trip for your nextvacation. You may also take advan-tage of the summer to register fora course that will really help youget ahead in your career.

LEOYou’re a very sensitive person attimes and it doesn’t take much foryou to change everything aroundyou. You may even decide to moveon the spur of the moment.

VIRGOYou may have to intervene to re-solve a conflict either at work or inyour social circle. Your presence andpersonality help you find some con-crete solutions.

LIBRAYou have lots of work to do withplenty of small details to settle. Youmay also start a fantastic diet be-fore the summer, one that showsfast results.

SCORPIOAllergy season is in full swing andyou may feel some discomfort. Takethe time to find a healthy diet foryourself and you’ll see the symp-toms diminish.

SAGITTARIUSA birth or a major move is an-nounced within the family. You se-riously consider the option of sell-ing your home if you now have anempty nest.

CAPRICORNIf you’ve witnessed some kind ofinjustice, you have a lot to sayabout it. You won’t be shy in shout-ing about it from the rooftops andtrying to correct the situation.

AQUARIUSYou let yourself be influenced byfriends to go shopping or splurgeon some kind of treatment, whichwill significantly improve your health.

PISCESYou’re sure to get involved in somekind of long-term project.You’re ableto assemble a good team to sup-port you in a personal or profes-sional way.

Week of May 10 to 16, 2015 Week of May 17 to 23, 2015

ARIESYour week starts with the disco-very that you have a mountain ofwork to do. However, the work gi-ves you a sense of security thathelps you see things in a more po-sitive light.

TAURUSA rather special event may take youout of your comfort zone. This helpsyou outdo yourself in realizing a bril-liant achievement.

GEMINIThere’s no need to go far to findperfect happiness. Home and fa-mily are your reason for living thesedays, so don’t hesitate to gatherall your loved ones together overa good meal.

CANCERYou’re seen as a person with a lotof punch. You’re able to make thenecessary changes when a situa-tion no longer suits you.

LEOYou’re a fundamentally passionateperson, so you need a constantemotional connection with your lo-ver, even if you’re both very inde-pendent people.

VIRGOAction is your trademark; nobodycould ever describe you as all talk,no action. If you’re moving in thenear future, you start packing boxes.

LIBRAYou don’t let yourself be discou-raged easily, despite an accumu-lation of fatigue and lack of energy.You take drastic steps to regain yourvigour.

SCORPIOYou may have some friends thatyou can’t fully trust. With this influ-ence, you’ll be able to see moreclearly which are the profiteers andparasites among them.

SAGITTARIUSYou’re a very enterprising personby nature and you’re open to thechallenge of starting up some newprojects, each one more stimulatingthan the next.

CAPRICORNThe desire to travel could take holdof you unexpectedly and so youconsult your travel agent to makesure you have a perfect vacationthis summer.

AQUARIUSYou feel quite emotional for one rea-son or another. The need for changeseems overwhelming right now.Some new clothes or a new hair-style will do the trick.

PISCESYour morale won’t always be atits highest, but you can take theinitiative to gather around you a fewpeople you like and get involved insome exciting activities together.

Week of May 24 to 30, 2015Week of May 3 to 9, 2015

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN

AND AQUARIUS.

ARIESYou’re not shy about speaking yourmind when addressing a crowd ofpeople of various nationalities. Thesituation calls for you to expressyourself in another language.

TAURUSYou find the necessary financingto complete an important project.Your investment is very profitablein the long term, whether it invol-ves a property or a business.

GEMINIYou’d better renew your passportbefore summer arrives. You’re in-creasingly tempted by new adven-tures that mostly take place abroad.

CANCERYou feel increasingly tired. Take thesignals your body is sending youseriously, as they are warnings foryou to slow down. Sleep is pre-cious; don’t neglect to go to bedearly every evening.

LEOYou’re in good company as you goon a great adventure or special trip.If you’re single, love at first sight isjust around the corner.

VIRGOYou find yourself shouldering somenew responsibilities. You may findthem onerous at times, but they’llopen up some great opportunitiesfor you in the future.

LIBRAYou start organizing your summervacation with family and friends.Great adventures are in the cards,and you have no intention of missingout on any of these opportunities.

SCORPIOYou’re a very sensitive person ingeneral, and you’re also quite un-predictable. You could leave with-out warning, whether the situationconcerns your love relationship oryour job.

SAGITTARIUSIt’s not always easy to bring togetherpeople or groups with opposing in-terests. You find all the necessaryarguments to move mountains.

CAPRICORNIt’s time to make some small chan-ges in your circle of friends. Somepeople in your entourage are sap-ping your strength and goodwill. Tryto plan at least one day of relaxationor therapeutic treatments.

AQUARIUSSelf-esteem is the basis of all achie-vements. Just telling yourself thatyou can succeed is enough for youto accomplish a brilliant achieve-ment. Go ahead and allow yourselfsome pride.

PISCESYou need to devote considerabletime and energy to family andhome. You adopt a new outlook thathelps you better enjoy the presentmoment.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:VIRGO, LIBRA AND SCORPIO.

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

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

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Legal Notices

The claim must be presented within the latter of: (1) Thirty (30) 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 under RCW 11.40.020(3), or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, t he c l a im i s fo reve r barred, except as other- wise 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- probate assets. Date of First Publication: May 09, 2015 Personal Representa- t ive: David B. Kokosz 32631 39th PL SW Federal Way, WA 98023 Legal No. WCW631073

Legal Notices

Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.May 9, 16, 23, 2015.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

OF WASHINGTONFOR ISLAND COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JEANNE LOUISE SMITH, Deceased. NO. 15 4 00109 6PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 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 serv-

Legal Notices

ing 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 c l a im must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or 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 oth- erwise provided in RCW 11 .40 .051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effect ive as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non- probate assets.

Legal Notices

Date of First Publication: May 9, 2015Personal RepresentativeLOIS ANITA WENZEKAttorney for the Personal Representative:Robert E. BrewsterAddress for Mailing:PO Box 756Freeland, WA 98249Address for Service:2820 Sunlight DriveClinton, WA 98236Telephone: 360-321-8979WSBA No.: 16012Cour t of probate pro- ceed ings and cause number:Island County Superior Court Cause No. . 15 4 00109 6Legal No. WCW631214 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.May 9, 16, 23, 2015.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

WASHINGTON FOR ISLAND COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN EDWARD LUBACH, Deceased. NO. 15 4 00110 0 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) The above Court has appointed me as Personal Representative of Dece- dent’s estate. Any per- s o n h av i n g a c l a i m against the Decedent must present the claim: (a) Before the time when t h e c l a i m w o u l d b e barred by any applicable statute of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070: (1) By filing the original of the c la im wi th the foregoing Court, and (2) By serving on or mailing to me at the address below a copy of the claim. The claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thir ty days after I served or mai led this

Legal Notices

Notice as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four months after the date of first publication o f th is Not ice. I f the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred except as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective for claims against both the Dece- dent’s probate and non- probate assets. Date of First Publication: May 23, 2015. Personal Representative KARLY LUBACH, mailing address 22525 39th Ave. SE, Bothel l , WA 9 8 0 2 1 , p h o n e 425-487-3550. Cour t of Probate Pro- ceedings: ISLAND COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT Cause No. 15 4 00110. Legal No. WCW634370 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey RecordMay 23, 30 , June 6 , 2015.

New Hospital Addition and Renovation –Advance Notice

Coupeville, WAPublic Notice:E s t i m a t e d C o s t : $33,265,000.00Owner: Whidbey Gener- al Hospital, Coupeville WA 98239Architect: HDR Architec- tu re, Inc . 601 Un ion Street, Suite 700 Seat- tle, WA 98101General Contractor: An- dersen Construction 900 Po p l a r P l a c e S o u t h Seattle, WA 98144Notes: This project is scheduled to be issued in 3 bid phases. • Bid Phase 1 will be the Structural Steel Furnish and I ns ta l l Package which will be released May 19th and bids due June 11th. Bid documents are available on the Builder’s Exchange of Washington, Inc., website: http://www.bxwa.com/bxwa_toc/private/2627/ an10_whidbey_general_ hospital_72157/info.php• Bid Phase 2 will be the Early Sitework Package ant ic ipated to be released early June. • Bid Phase 3 will be the General Bid for all other work and is anticipated to be released in August. Scope: Construction of a new 60,000 SF two story Expansion Building including 39 patient beds and potent ial ly a lab, pharmacy and materials management. Work will also include a 5,000 SF renovation in the existing hosp i ta l . An t i c ipa ted start of site work is currently July 2015.

Legal Notices

Legal No.WCW634121Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.May 20, 23, 2015.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE

HEARING EXAMINERHE #06-08-15

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the City of Oak Harbor Hearing Examiner in the Council Chambers at City Hall on June 8, 2015 at 10:00 a.m., or as soon thereaf- ter as possible following any preceding items, to consider the following item:Verizon Wireless Condi- tional Use - CUP-15-02 The Hearing Examiner will consider a conditional use permit submitted by Verizon Wireless pro- posing to construct a telecommunications facility by adding 12 panel antennas to an existing 294 foot guy tower. Veri- zon also proposes six outdoor equipment cabinets mounted on a concrete pad and one gen- era tor mounted on a concrete pad all located wi th in a proposed 15 foot X 30 foot fenced leased area. This location is currently an existing location for cell tower equipment. The property i s zoned R1 , S ing le Family Residential and the proposed telecom- munication tower is per- mitted as a conditional use in this district. Pro- ject Location: 200 SW Roeder Drive (R13334- 012-0880)Anyone wishing to comment on the above items or provide other relevant information may do so in writing or appear in person before the Hearing Examiner at the t ime and place of said public hearing. After obtaining public input and consider ing the mat ter, the Hearing Examiner may approve or deny the proposed application. As par t o f the approval , conditions or limitations may be imposed.For additional informa- t ion, you may contact the City Department of Development Services in C i t y H a l l o r c a l l (360) 279-4512.Katherine D. Gifford Recording SecretaryLegal No. WCW634356 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.May 23, 2015.

Continued from previous page.....

Continued on next page.....

Professional ServicesAuto Repair Service

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Professional ServicesTutoring/Lessons

PRIVATE MENTORING. Highly experienced men- t o r. Days and hou rs open. Speci f ical ly for boys ages 7-15 living in Oak Harbo r o r Ana - cortes areas (other areas available, but subject to transpor tat ion sur- charge). Call 360.720- 2044 for more detai ls and / or appointments for interview. Summer appointments now being made, but longer-term scheduling can be ac- commodated. Mentoring is community-based but more distant tr ips are avai lable for an extra fee.

Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

HOUSE KEEPING321-4718

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** 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. Pictures for illustration purposes only. VIN numbers posted at dealership. One only at this price. Expires May 31, 2015.

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Legal Notices

STATE OF WASHINGTON

ISLAND COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT

In re the Dependency of: MCCARTHY, Violetb.d. 08/29/14NO. 14-7-00240-1N OT I C E A N D S U M - MONS BY PUBLICA- TION - DEPENDENCYTHE STATE OF WASH- INGTONTO: Unknown Biological FatherA Dependency Petition was filed on November 7, 2014; a preliminary hearing will be held on this matter on June 24, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. at Is- land County Super ior Court, 101 N.E. 6th St., Coupeville, WA 98239. This hearing will deter- mine if your child is dependent as defined in RCW 13.34.050(5). This begins a judicial process which could result in per- manent loss of your pa- r e n t a l r i g h t s . T H E ABOVE NAMED INDI- V IDUALS ARE SUM- MONED TO APPEAR at said hearing regarding your child. If you fail to appear at the preliminary hearing, the court may take evidence against you and enter an order without further notice to you. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Dependency Peti- tion, and/or to view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www.atg.wa.gov/DPY.as px.By: Debra Van Pelt, Is- land County Clerk./s/by Deputy Clerk Christine HolbrookLegal No. WCW631404 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.May 9, 16, 23, 2015

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR

SNOHOMISH COUNTYIn re the Estate of: JAMES DONALD LAMB, Deceased.NO. 15-4-00803-5N OT I C E TO C R E D I - TORSRCW 11.40.030The Personal Represen- tative named below has 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

Legal Notices

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 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 Rep- resentat ive served or 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 the first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as oth- erwise provided in RCW 11 .40 .051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is ef- fec t i ve as t o c l a ims against both the Dece- dent’s probate and non- probate assets.Dated: May 19, 2015/s/Cynthia M. ZeilerCynthia M. Zeiler, Per- sonal RepresentativeDate of Filing Notice to Creditors with Clerk of the Court: May 19, 2015 Date of First Publication: May 23, 2015.Attorney for Personal Representative, and Ad- dress for Mailing or Ser- vice: Russel J. Hermes, WSBA #19276 Hermes Law Firm, PSC 1812 Hewitt Avenue - Suite 102 Everett, Washington, 98201 Telephone (425)339-0990 E-Mail: russh@hermeslawfirm. comCour t or Probate Pro- ceedings: Snohomish County Superior Court, Everett, Washington

Legal Notices

Cause Number:15-4-00803-5Legal No. WCW634403 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey RecordMay 23, 30 , June 6 , 2015.

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ISLAND

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns,Plaintiff,v.UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF GEORGE S. SCHUE- M A N N ; U N K N O W N HEIRS AND DEVISEES O F E L I Z A B E T H M . S C H U E M A N N ; GEORGE W. SCHUE- MANN; CHARISSE I . ROSS; STEPHANIE R. SCHUEMANN; DEAN- NA C. ADDISON; VALLI L. BUCASAS; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; A D M I R A L’ S C O V E BEACH CLUB; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OC- C U PA N T S O F T H E PREMISES,Defendants.No. 15-2-00016-5SUMMONS BY PUBLI- CATIONTO THE DEFENDANTS Unknown Heirs and De- v i sees o f George S. Schuemann, Unknown Heirs and Devisees of E l i zabe th M. Schue- mann , S tephan ie R . Schuemann and Occu- pants of the Premises:You are hereby sum- moned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days after May 16, 2015, and defend the real property foreclosure action in Is- land County Super ior Court, and answer the complaint of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., (“Plaintiff ”).

Legal Notices

You are asked to serve a copy of your answer or r espons i ve p l ead ing upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at its office stated below. In case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court.The purpose of this lawsuit is to obtain a judgment, and if not immedi- ately paid, to be satisfied through the foreclosure of real property located in Island County, Wash- ington, and legally de- scribed as follows:L OT 4 0 , A D M I R A L S COVE DIVISION NO. 6, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RE- CORDED IN VOLUME 10 OF PLATS, PAGE 1, RECORDS OF ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINT- GONCommonly known as: 1114 Chadwick Cour t, Coupeville, WA 98239DATED this 13th day of May, 2015.RCO LEGAL, P.S.By/s/Laura Coughlin, WSBA #46124Attorney for Plaintiff13555 SE 36th Street, Ste 300Bellevue, WA 98006

Legal Notices

Legal No. WCW633006 Published: The Whidbey News Times, The South Whidbey Record.May 16, 23, 30, June 6, 13, 20, 2015.

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Flea Market

LAZYBOY HIDE-A-BED. Twin size, multi colored. Excellent shape, $100. 360-678-8889

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NEW 2015 RAV-4 LE

1881 Bouslog Rd. • 1-5 Auto World • Burlington, WA 98233 • 360-757-7575

30 NEW AvailableStarting at...






2015 CAMRY LE 2015 CAMRY LE HYBRID

Prices good until 5/31/2015. Pictures for illustration purposes only. A negotiable dealer documentary service fee of up to $150 may be added to the sale price or capitalized cost. All � nancing offers on approved credit. All applicabletaxes and fees apply. Lease and Rebate offers through Toyota Financial Services. Require Credit Approval through Toyota Financial Services. Can be combined with other Portland Region/TFS Incentive Offers.

NEW 2015 PRIUS L/B TWO NEW 2015 COROLLA S PLUSNEW 2015 PRIUS C TWONEW 2015 PRIUS C TWO

VIN 4T4BF1FK7FR475718 VIN 2T3BFREVXFW313898 VIN 4T1BD1FK9FU166784

VIN 5YFBURHE6FP323677

ALLNEW

ALLNEW

NEW 2015 PRIUS L/B TWO

NEW 2015 RAV-4 LE

MEMORIAL DAY SALES EVENTMEMORIAL DAY SALES EVENTMEMORIAL DAY SALES EVENTMEMORIAL DAY SALES EVENT53

MPGCITY

50MPGCITY

28MPGHWY

43MPGCITY

35MPGHWY

37MPGHWY

AUTOMATIC

$179/MO. + TAX 24 MONTH LEASEOn Approved Credit. $2,999. total due at signing. $0 Security Deposit. Includes $750 TFS lease cash. 12K miles per year. Applicable taxes and fees apply.

OR 0% up to 60 months on approved credit. Monthly payments of $16.67 per $1000 fi nanced. Applicable taxes and fees apply.

$159/MO. + TAX 24 MONTH LEASEOn approved credit. $2,999. total due at signing. $0 Security Deposit. 12K miles per year. Applicable taxes and fees apply.

OR 0% up to 60 months on approved credit. Monthly payments of$16.67 per $1000 fi nanced. Applicable taxes and fees apply.

$199/MO. + TAX 24 MONTH LEASEOn approved credit. $2,999. total due at signing. $0 Security Deposit. Includes $500 TFS lease cash. 12K miles per year. Applicable taxes and fees apply.

OR 0% up to 60 months AND $500 TFS fi nance cash O.A.C. Monthly pmts. of $16.67 per $1000 fi nanced. Applicable taxes and fees apply.

$179/MO. + TAX 24 MONTH LEASEOn Approved Credit. $3,344. total due at signing. $0 Security Deposit. 12K miles per year. Applicable taxes and fees apply.


$159/MO. + TAX 24 MONTH LEASEOn Approved Credit. $2,999. total due at signing. $0 Security Deposit. 12K miles per year. Applicable taxes and fees apply.


$199/MO. + TAX 24 MONTH LEASEOn Approved Credit. $3,336. total due at signing. $0 Security Deposit. Includes $750 TFS lease cash. 12K miles per year. Applicable taxes and fees apply.


VIN JTDKDTB32F1578836 VIN JTDKN3DU6F1901045


Dogs

JUST TOO CUTE! MINI- AUSSIE PUPPIES. We have a litter of 10 beautiful pups ready for forever homes June 17th. 6 Mer le ’s and 3 B lack Tr i ’s. They are ASDR registrable, come with one year health guaran- tee for genetic defects and will have first vacci- nation and de-worming. Parents eyes and hips certified good. Pups are soc ia l ized wi th o ther dogs and people on our hobby farm. Contact us at 360-385-1981 360- 385-1981 [email protected].

MINI Austral ian shep- herd Purebred Puppy’s, r a i s e d w i t h f a m i l y, smart, loving. 1st shots, wormed. Many colors. $550 & up. 360-261- 3354


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:June 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

SENIOR COMMUNITY THRIFTSENIOR COMMUNITY THRIFTSENIOR COMMUNITY THRIFT

PARKING LOT SALETreasures Galore

Buy or SellCall (360) 321-6661

COMMUNITY THRIFTFREELAND

CLINTON. GARAGE SALE Sat 23rd 9 am to 4 pm and Sun 24th 9 am to 3 pm. Ant ique sewing machine and coffee table, househo ld , ga rden items, electronic key- board and much more misc. Located at 3198 Eaglecrest Lane, off S i l l s Road , 98236 . Please no early birds. Cash only.

CLINTON.GARAGE SALE this Sat 5/23, 9 am - 3 pm. Not your typical garage sale. This one features many never used spec ia l ty items from a collector’s s tash: Danbury Mint C lass ic Mode l Cars , Stauer Watches, a never out of the box HP 360 Compu te r, Spec ia l t y C o o k w a r e , To o l s , Household & Office. See you here! Located at 2526 Sunlight Beach Rd. Cash only, please.



CoupevilleMULTIPLE HOMES, Ha r r i ng ton Lagoon Road. Saturday 5/23, 10am-3pm. Several homes, including an estate sale and a moving sale. Don’t miss this one. A little something for everyone.

FREELAND, 98249.

12th ANNUALMUTINY BAYANTIQUES

FLEA MARKET!

Sat 5/23 9am-4pm

1000’s of Treasures

Still a few spaces left ifyou want to be a Seller

360-331-3656

1612 MAIN ST

LANGLEY. USELESS BAY.

5 FAMILY SALE!!Spring Clean Out

Sat 5/23~Sun 5/249am ~ 4pm

2333 Soundview Dr

Lots of treasures for everyone!

OAK HARBOR, 98277.

MEMORIAL WEEKEND MOVING SALE, May 22nd - 25th from 9 am - 2 pm. Furniture, appliances and much , much more! Everything must go!! Located at 335 SW 3rd, backside of Kmart.


OAK HARBOR.HUGE MOVING SALE! Tools, household items, furniture, and more! Fri, Sat, Sun, 9 am - 4 pm, 284 Koontz Road. Look for signs! See you here!

OAK HARBOR.MULTI-Family Garage Sale! Sat, May 23rd, 8am-2pm Gun cabinet, some furniture, household & lots more misc.! Look for balloon sign; 2 2 4 0 C o v e D r i v e / Mariner’s Cove, O.H., 98277. No early birds.

SARATOGA BEACH.

BIG MOVING SALE!

Sat 23rd & Sun 24th from 8 am to 4 pm.Lots of great stuff at

awesome garage sale prices. See you here!

3432 East Harbor Rd.

Garage/Moving SalesKitsap County

CoupevilleRetired utililty contractor and others are having a garage sale to c l e a n o u t u n - u s e d tools & other equipment . F ishing gear, woodworking & other quality items. Sat. May 23rd at 63 Jacobs Rd. Off Hwy 20. Sale will be he ld 10am-5pm. For further information contact Dick Johnson at 360.678.4889

Garage/Moving SalesGeneral

Oak HarborGarage Sale, little bit of everyth ing. Saturday, May 23, 8:00am-2:00 pm. 2127 Crosswords Circle, Oak Harbor

transportation

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

1981 CORVETTE 84000 original mi. Same owner for past 21 years. Gar- aged when not being a c a s u a l fa i r w e a t h e r cruiser. 350 CID / AT. Leather interior in good cond. Power steer ing. Cruise control. Power windows. Power driver seat. Power side view mirrors. Detachable lug- gage racks. Tires new l e s s t h e n 1 0 0 0 m i . $10,000. 360-349-6533. Port Orchard.

Reach thousands of readers by advertisingyour service in the Service Directory of the Classifieds. Get 4 weeks of advertising in your local community newspapers and on the web for one low price.Call: 1-800-388-2527Go online:www.SoundClassifieds.comor Email: [email protected]

AutomobilesMercedes-Benz

2005 Mercedes CLK500 Convertible $27,900 cool cruiser! 3,900 original mi. Showroom condition! All options. Sleek black w/ cream leather interior. Always covered and garaged. Will trade for cus- tom car or hotrod. Only owner, call Jerry 360- 678-0316.Coupeville. [email protected]

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

WANTEDRunning or Not:

WE BUY CARS, TRUCKS, TRAVEL TRAILERS, MOTORHOMES,

TRACTORS & MUCH MORE IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR GET RID OF ANYTHING

CALL TJ’S RECYCLINGin Coupeville

360-678-4363FREE ESTIMATES ON CLEANUPS, HAUL-OUTS

AND TOTAL LIQUIDATIONS

WE BUYLEAD-ACID SCRAP

BATTERIESPacific Power

BatteriesIn Everett, Marysville, Monroe, & Mt. Vernon

800-326-7406Advertising doesn’t have to break the bank. The Classifieds has great deals on everything you need.

Motorcycles

1 9 9 3 H O N DA G O L D W i n g A s p e n c a d e . 23,000 mi les, a lways garaged. Red factory paint. Service manual. Cover for bike. Riding suits. Matching helmets with intercom system. $5,500. Bob at 360-929- 2167 (Oak Harbor)

Motorhomes

1997 34’ Bounder

Chevy engine, 78,300 m i l e s . Wa l k a r o u n d queen bed, fu l l bath, sleeps 6, sattelite bub- ble, car hitch, 2 TV’s, DVD/CD players, CB ra- dio, new battery, exten- sive storage. Great condi t ion inside and out. W e l l m a i n t a i n e d . $14,000. 360.678.2927. Coupeville area. Beach- wood 8 park Camper- ship $2,000 or 1,500 w i t h m o t o r h o m e . (360)678-2927


Log on to a websitethat’s easy to navigate. Whether you’re buying or selling, the Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need 24 hours a day at www.SoundClassifieds.com

Huge Selection ofPre-Owned!

509A SUZANNE LANE • MT. VERNON, WA 98273WWW.RVCOUNTRY.COM • 360-899-1003

50 YEARS IN BUSINESS6 LOCATIONSIN 5 STATES

SALES, PARTS & SERVICE

HOURS:MON-SAT 9 AM–5 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM–4 PM

MEMORIAL WEEKEND

BLOWOUT!!On All Current Inventory In Stock!*

CLASS A GAS & DIESELMOTORHOMES

CLASS B & CMOTORHOMES

5TH WHEELS TRAVEL TRAILERS TOY HAULERS

SERVICEPARTSSALES

BRANDNEW

FACILITY!

• Military Discounts• Boeing Employee Discounts

TENT CAMPERS

MANUFACTURER REBATES

AVAILABLEDOWN PAYMENT

ASSISTANCEAVAILABLE

Entegra Class A Diesel Motorhomes

Luxury Toy Haulers

5th Wheel & Travel Trailers

Class A Gas MotorhomesLuxuryTravel

Trailers

Retro Travel Trailers

*Like models up to the discretion of Dealership. Photos for illustration purposes only, actual unit may vary.

WE WILL MATCH OR BEATANY PRICE FROM OURLOCAL COMPETITORS

ON “LIKE” UNITS*


*Only one $500 Military Appreciation Certificate per vehicle. the certificate can be combined with all other Honda Financial Services programs, except Zero Due at Signing Lease program. $500 offer valid through June 30, 2015 unless terminated earlier by HFS. Honda Financial Services is a DBA of American Honda Finance Corporation and both are service marks of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. Honda and the H-mark symbol are trademarks of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. All financing offers on approved credit through AHFC.

All Honda Certified used cars come with a 7 year 100,000 mile powertrain warranty from the original in service date.

1-800-745-7467 or 360-757-7467 1615 S. Goldenrod Road • Burlington, WA www.simshonda.comoff I-5 in BURLINGTON • GEORGE HOPPER EXIT 22

HONDA PILOT TouringTHE 2015 THE 2015 THE 2015

FB2F9FKNW RM4H9FKW YF4H9FKNW

HONDA CR-V TouringHONDA CIVIC EX-L

2014 HONDA CIVIC SI B8054

$24,252.00

2013 HONDA CIVIC B7951

$21,518.00

2012 HONDA CIVIC EX B8039

$17,502.00

2013 HONDA CIVIC EX A9428

$17,838.00

2012 HONDA ACCORD LX B7982

$16,925.00

2012 HONDA ACCORD I4 B7967

$19,995.00

2012 HONDA CIVIC B7949

$17,784.00

2012 HONDA CRV B7979

$24,463.00

2012 HONDA PILOT B7976

$28,818.00

2013 HONDA FIT Sport B7923

$17,895.00

2013 HONDA FIT B8093

$16,990.00

2013 HONDA ACCORD B7950 SPORT

$20,998.00

★ SIMS HONDA USED CAR MEMORIAL WEEKEND SPECIALS ★

THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU HAVE DONE AND DO!

It’s our time to serve you2015 CIVIC 2015 CROSSTOUR 2015 CR-Z2015 FIT2015 ACCORD 2015 CR-V

Come in and talk to us!

View our inventory online@

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS

2012HONDA

ACCORD SE31K MilesStk B7893

$16,996.00

2012HONDA

CROSSTOUR54K MilesStk B7933

$21,615.00

2012ACURA

MDX Techno44K MilesStk B7856

$32,855.00

2012NISSANVERSA S43K MilesStk B7899A

$10,983.00

2012HYUNDAI

SONATA GL49K MilesStk B7940

$13,570.00

2011FORD

EXPLORER LTD51K MilesStk B7907

$27,863.00

2012HONDA

ACCORD EX30K MilesStk B7939

$19,450.00

2011LAND ROVER

LR 435K MilesStk B7906

$37,843.00

2013VOLKSWAGEN

GTI22K MilesStk B7937

$21,811.00

2007TOYOTA

AVALON LTD121K MilesStk 9217A

$9,999.00


SKAGITFORDWWW.SKAGITFORD.COM680 AUTO BLVD, BURLINGTON 360-757-2000 | 800-735-7154

*All Ford Incentives are Ford Factory Rebates. **0% APR on available credit and may not be available with Customer Cash. All vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. All prices exclude tax and license. A negotiable documentary fee of $150 may be added to the price. Ad expires 5/31/15.

0% 72 MO

ON SELECTED MODELS

UP TO

UP TO$4500 FORDFACTORYREBATES

SAVE HUNDREDS! LOW, LOW SALES TAX

SKAGITFORDWWW.SKAGITFORD.COM680 AUTO BLVD, BURLINGTON 360-757-2000 | 800-735-7154


0% 72 MO

ON SELECTED MODELS

UP TO

UP TO$4500 FORDFACTORYREBATES

Save on America’sBest-Selling Brand.*

STK# 2086 VIN 3FADP4BJXEM235803MSRP ...............................................$16,405SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT ....................$1,274FACTORY REBATE ...............................$1,000FORD CREDIT REBATE...........................$500

STK# 5609 VIN 1FT8W3BT5FEA18872MSRP ...............................................$61,105SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT ....................$6,119FACTORY REBATE ...............................$2,500FORD CREDIT REBATE........................$1,500

STK# 5553 VIN 1FT7W2BT6FEA40725MSRP ...............................................$62,635SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT ....................$6,429FACTORY REBATE ...............................$2,500FORD CREDIT REBATE. .......................$1,500

VIN 3FADP4BJXEM235803

$13,631SALE PRICE

NEW 2014 FORD FIESTASEDAN SE

VIN 1FT7W2BT6FEA40725

$52,206SALE PRICE

NEW 2015 FORD F250 4X4

VIN 1FT8W3BT5FEA18872

$50,986SALE PRICE

NEW 2015 FORD F350 CREW CAB 4X4

$34,609SALE PRICE

NEW 2014 FORD FLEXAWD SEL

$17,028SALE PRICE

NEW 2014 FOCUS 5DRHATCHBACK SE

$24,660SALE PRICE

NEW 2014 FORD TRANSITCONNECT XLT

$28,270SALE PRICE

NEW 2014 FORD FUSIONTITANIUM FWD

$15,190SALE PRICE

NEW 2014 FORD FIESTA SEDAN SE

$30,622SALE PRICE

NEW 2014 FORD F-150SUPERCAB STX

SKAGIT

WWW.SKAGITFORD.COM680 AUTO BLVD, BURLINGTON 360-757-2000 | 800-735-7154

STK# 5664 VIN 2FMHK6C87EBD41141MSRP ...............................................$40,675SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT ....................$3,566FACTORY REBATE ...............................$1,500FORD CREDIT REBATE........................$1,000

STK# 5748 VIN NM0AS8F74E1160284MSRP ...............................................$29,505SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT ....................$2,595FACTORY REBATE ...............................$2,250

STK# 2068 VIN 1FT7W2BT6FEA40725MSRP ...............................................$22,365SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT ....................$1,837FACTORY REBATE ...............................$2,500FORD CREDIT REBATE. .......................$1,000

STK# 8436 VIN 3FA6P0K99ER242381MSRP ...............................................$35,555SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT ....................$3,785FACTORY REBATE ...............................$2,500FORD CREDIT REBATE........................$1,000

STK# 5644 VIN 1FTFX1EF9EFC73757MSRP ...............................................$38,060SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT ....................$4,438FACTORY REBATE ...............................$1,750FORD CREDIT REBATE........................$1,250

STK# 8498 VIN 3FADP4BJ3EM196469MSRP ...............................................$18,185SKAGIT FORD DISCOUNT ....................$1,495FACTORY REBATE ...............................$1,000FORD CREDIT REBATE. ..........................$500


WE HONOR OUR MEN

AND WOMEN IN UNIFORM

*2014 CY Sales data

2015 Focus 2015 Fusion 2015 Escape 2015 F-150


Documents

South Whidbey Record, May 23, 2015