Wally Funk \lt e QCoupebille QExami Central Whidbey's independent community weekly Vol. 1 , No. 3 Friday, August 11, 1995 50 cents Festival to draw thousands By Gretchen Young It's a long year of planning by an all-volun teer force that culminates in this weekend's Coupevi lle Arts & Crafts Festival. ciation President Don Wodjenski said. "This is my sixth year and it never ceases to amaze me to see how many local people come out." With some 40,000 visitors expected, there's plenty of setting up, taking down and greeting to do. And every one has their own reasons for being involved. ing the festival, she rarely gets down the sand art, jewelry and watercolor painting hill to the craft booths. were purposely chosen to model examples of "I've al ways kind of felt that kids' art is festival booths. the truest art form," she said. 'Tm sure we'll see a lot of neat designs," Sherman, a pre-school teacher and mother herself, says parents really appreci ate that activities are available for their chil dren during the festival. They can eat and listen to music while the children are creat- she said. Volunteers could be found around town this week hammering and c leaning in preparation for the big event. Rita Kuller organizes the craft booths that number more than 200 along Front Street during the festival. "There are literally dozens and dozens of people involved," Coupeville Festival Asso- Debbie Sherman, who is organizing the children's activities in Coupeville Town Park, enjoys working with the children so much dur- ing, Sherman said. This year's activities of Continued on page 3 Settlement reached in path dispute By Gretchen Young After months of litigation, the Town of Coupeville settled Monday with property owners over access to a waterfront footpath linking Coupeville's historic commercial district with Town Park. According to the settlement, the seven-foot wide path is to remain open to the p ublic throughout the year, except d uring busy fes tival ti mes . To'"" "' offi'-'~a\ ., a ntiLipate the path will only be closed three days each year, during the Coupeville Arts & Crafts Festival and the Penn Cove Water Festival. The lawsuit was filed by Mark and Juanita Bunch last year. They were unhappy with the crowds of people crossing their property during busy festival days, according to town records. Continued on page 6 Port ponders passenger ferry plans By Mary Kay Doody The Port of Coupeville could host a ferry terminal for foot pas senger service between Whidbey and Camano islands, if regional transportation plans get off the ground next month. But the port's board of commis sioners this week adopted a wait and -see stance toward the idea, which was seriously raised in the May 1995 Island County Ferry Study. The ferry will be the topic of discussion at a public meeting Sept. 22 in Coupeville. The Coupeville port commis sioners noted that Island Transit, Island County and the Port of South Whidbey may play more of a lead role in bringing about an inter-is land ferry. "Let's wait and see how it goes," said Lew Naddy, chairman of the Coupevi ll e port commission. Naddy said he didn't want the port to come out for or against the idea of a ferry terminal for the Port of Coupevi ll e until much more is known about costs. Continue d on pa ge 6 - - - 1970/From the collection of Walfie Funk Approximately 50 Orcas were rounded up in Penn Cove in August 1970. Five died after being caught in nets and seven were sold to marine parks around the world. Lolita, now 31 , is the sole survivor of the seven sold. Below are members of her pod. 'You could hear the whales crying' By Bill Wilson Only a light breeze rippled Penn Cove Tuesday. But for the songs and speeches of a dozen or so people gathered for a vigil on the dock at the Captain Whidbey Inn, one might never guess at the life-and-death drama played out 25 years be fore. Driven by boats and planes into a double-ringed net pen near the San De Fuca wharf, 50 or more Orcas, so-called Killer Whales, thrashed, breached and sounded - turning the water into a cauldron of panic and con fusion. Outside the pens, other whales waited. The capture by now-defunct Seattle Aquarium was legal, and there was no organized protest at the time. But there were those, including Captain Whidbey owner John Stone, who did not like what they saw. "I was not pleased with the idea of them capturing whales," said Stone, who was 19 at the time. "I thought the best place to see whales was in the wild . "You could hear the whales crying," he recalled. " It was a pretty poignant thing." The capture was made worse in Stone's mind by the whales' high level of intell igence. "It wasn't just capturing mindless ani~als without familiar attach ment... "How would you feel in a cage?" Showing what he called "pas sive resistance," he refused to work for the captors. Instead he agreed to ferry then Whidbey News-Times publisher Wallie Funk to the pen to photograph the capture operation. "I decided 'I' 11 take the press out and expose these guys', " said Stone. Funk, who spent seven hours shooting photos, said he recalls a circus- like atmosphere during the capture. He says he had no feeling of right or wrong at the time. "I was there to record an in credible event," said Funk. "I later realized it was horrendous.'' By the time the waters calmed, seven young Orcas had been hoisted onto trucks, bound for parks all over the world. Though Continued on page 2 1970/From the collection of Wallie Funk O rea facts--- Every Orea can be indivi~ually identified by the shape and srze of its dorsal fin and its saddle patch , pigmentation. The dorsal fin of adult bulls can grow to six feet in length; the fins of adult females are more curved and are about three feet, while juveniles have smaller fins. It can take researches up to 15 years to ascertain the sex of a particular individual based on the growth of its dorsal fin. Adult Orcas reach 22 to 30 feet in length and can weigh up to seven tons. Orcas do not regulate their daily activities according to the sun; they are as likely to sleep during tne day as they are at night. Each community of Orea pods in the world has its own dialect of clicks, whistles and calls used for communication. Orcas have a gestation p~riod of 16 to 17 months, nearly twice as long as humans. In the wlld, females are usually at least 13 years old before they giv~ birth to their first calf. Orcas continue growing until they are 16 to 22 years old. The life span of wild orcas is still being determined as researctiers follow the lives of individuals with known birth dates. Scientistshhowever, are able to estimate t e ages of whales based on their familY. associations, and they say that female Ore as live at least as long as 50 years and possibly up lo 100 years. Orcas are at the top of the oceanic food chain. As a consequence, they can be . exposed to high concentrations o( environmentaT pollutants from their diet. Source: The Whal• Muaeum of Friday Harbor, WA Page 2 THE COUPEVILLE EXAMINER Friday, August 11, 1995 Stone: 'How would you feel in a cage?' Continued from page 1 it would not be discovered for months, five others drowned in the nets - including four babies. In an apparent effort to hide the deaths, the captors filled the carcasses with rocks, chains and anchors. Discovery of the bodies led to a public outcry and helped lead to the eventual ban on whale capture in Washington state waters. But the capture ban isn't enough for those holding the vigil. They say it's time for reparation . ' "We have a really wonderful op portunity to make something right that was done terribly, terribly wrong," said Donna Sandstrom of Seattle-based Orea Alliance. "That opportunity is Lolita." Adding their voices to others, in cluding Gov. Mike Lowry, those gathered called for the return and eventual release of Lolita, the lone survivor of the seven captured that day. She lives with several dolphins and performs in a tank at the Mi ami Seaquarium. 1970/From the collection of Wallie Funk Former Whidbey News-Times Publisher Wallie Funk spent seven hours photographing the orcas' capture. "I was there to record an incredible event," he recalled. "I later realized it was horrendous." Greenbank resident and vigil or ganizer Vern Olsen joined the· free Lolita" campaign last year while teaching music at Olympic View Elementary School in Oak Harbor. He oversaw a letter-writing dialog between his students and Miami school children. "Please don't take Lolita away from us. We love our Lolita," Olsen recalls from a typical Miami child's letter. After exchanging letters and see ing scenes of Puget Sound with Orcas in the wild, a few Miami stu dents changed their minds, he said. But most still want to keep Lolita, he admitted. But the highest hurdle to over come for those pushing for Lolita 's return comes in the form of Sea World owners and promoters who say Orea shows help wild Orcas by raising public awareness. "Does it really make a differ ence," said Olsen, "that you're go ing to go into some place and see these things circle around a tank and jump up into the air going after a fish or whatever." True public awareness, says Olsen, will come as people travel to see the whales in the wild or at least see film or \ ideas of them in the wild. Those opposing the release a lso say Lolita could not survive in the wild after 25 years in captivity. Vigil goers like Helga Kahr scoff John Schisel Construction New homes• Garages •Remodeling Decks • Additions • Kitchens • Baths Licensed • Bonded • Insured 678-5100 All Merchandise 50% OFF During the Month of August ~!,~~s A store established a little before your time - 1890 1089 W. Pioneer Way• 675-2868 The Harbor Bar & Grill View and Deck Dining Overlooking Holmes Harbor Lunch: at this notion she calls a '·campaign of disinformation. "It's sort of like riding a bicycle," said Kahr. "We don't think the Orcas are going to forget how to swim and live in the wild." To support her argument, Kahr points to the successful release of several dolph:ns and the escape of an Orea from the U.S Navy in Ha waii. To ease the transition for Lolita, Ken Balcomb. of the Center for Whale Research in Friday Harbor, has proposed a natural seapen where she could be cared for by profes sionals while havin g contact \\1th her family through the net. Health and disposition permitting, s h e could eventually be released. With the help of Funk's photos, Lolita's mother has been tentatively identified, and is known to be still alive. According to Balcomb in an ar ticle from the Orea L0g, Lolita is in good health and could expect to live to about 80 in the wild. In captivity, she 1s already living on borrowed time, said Kahr, having far outlived the average captive Orea. Anyone interested in helping bring pressure for Lolita's release should contact Vern Olsen at 678 5019. Hole in the Wall 21 FRONT STREET COUPEVILLE • 678-3278 Ode to whale in captivity The following was sung by Vern Olsen during Tuesday's vigil at the Captain W/zidbey Inn. "Lolita" by Vern Olsen Come home Lolita. Lolita come home. You can swim in Puget Sound. This place is 'itill your home. Your pod 1s here to greet you. help you freely roam. Come home Lolita. Lolita come home. Twenty-five years ago, in a cove called Penn, Just off Whidbey Island, you were 6 years old then. Abducted by Sea World owners, a group of ... men , They didn't care about your feelings, and would surely do it agarn. Oh, Come home Lolita. Lolita come home . You can swim in Puget Sound. This place 1s still your home. Your pod is here to greet you. help you freely roam. Come home Lolita. Lolita come home Six whales ,vere captured with you. Science was their ploy Brothers and sisters were shipped ahroad from London to Hanoi . The other six have all died Your the one whale stil I alive For 20 odd years you' vc performed tricks: breach, splash and dive. You can -;wim in Puget Sound. This place is still your home Your pod 1s here to greet you, help you freely roam. Come home Lolita. Lolita come home. Twenty-five years, isn't that long enough? Come on Miami. Get off of your duff. Wasting away in a leaky tank doesn't seem like much fun. Come on home Lolita to your state of Washington . You can swim in Puget Sound. This place is still your home. Your pod 1s here to greet you, help you freely roam. Come home Lolita. Lolita come home Lolita come home Adopt an Orea progra~ pays for education) studies The Whale Museum of Friday Harbor offers the Orea Adoption Program, which encourages public involvement in the protection of Orea whale'.,. The symbolic adoption of areas supports ongoing education and field studies about the whales. A $40 area adoption package\\ ith Whale Museum membership has the following: • A personalized parchment Adoption certificate inscribed with your name and the orca's name with an indentification photo of the specific \\hale affixed to it; • the whales biography: • unlimited free museum admissions. • IO percent discount on mu-;eum store and catalog purch,1ses. • -;ubscrtpt1on to quarter!) ne\\ sletter. • special free premium, the National Geographic \'ideo Killer Whales: Woh·e~ of the Sea." A $25adoption package has the following: • A personalized adoption certificate: • whale biograpy: • one Orea update issue of The Whale Museums ne,\ sletter. A $60 classroom adoption package has the following: • A personalized adoption certific.1te for each student. • same benefits a-; Orc,1.\doption pacL1ge \\ Hh \\ hale 1\1useumk for classroom te,1ehc1 • , 1deo f... il/cr Wiza/cs: \foli·cs ,J-.. " . :-:,=· ';- 1111:::: ._ • "Experience the Island's Best!" ••• •••••••• / • Sandwiches a • Salads/Soups • Espresso ·~·· • FroBn Yogurt Summer-Open 7 Days ~- - · Wm/er-Closed Sundays .....,.. All Your Picnic Needs .....,.. 678-3239 'R6B¥S • TA~ L"l)Ul'E\"11 LI,\\',\ Fresh Steamed Mussels & Seafood Great Burgers Over 100 Beers Open 7 Days A Week 8 NW Front Street • Coupeville 678-4222 fat romanticgrtaU'a!J on 6tautifu('IW111f6t!J !sfiint{, ·W~ THE INN AT PENN COVE 1 (BOO) 688-C•O•V•E 1 (206) 678-8000 • Two Victorian Hornes • Lounge with • Private Baths: TVNCR.!Phone Spa; Claw Foot Tubs • AAA • •• "Historic" • Full Gourmet • Views • Penn Cove Breakfast {Mount Baker :Jtatum[ in 'But P(aa.s to '}(iss tn tfir ~'W & ~'W. 'Best P(aus 702 N Main St., Coupovillo COUPE'S Greenbank Store Family Owned and Operated General Store Since 1904 Gas • Groceries Video Rentals Country Gifts 3070 Hwy 525 • Greenbank (360) 678-4326 Subscription Gift Certificates Available Quality Merchandise at Discount Prices * Frank Schaffer Teacher Supplies * Plastic Party Trays, Platea Punch Glasses ~'jl)~Stt,,ee Hwy 20 Oak Harbor 675-1093 ·dbey's Greenbank Farm Home of Whidbey's Liqueur TASTING ROOM AND WINE/ GIFT SHOP OPEN DAILY FROM 10:00 - 5:00 765 - Wonn Ro~cl Greenbank, Washington 98253 360 678-7700 John t Rogers Construction Freeland, WA (360) 321-2946 New Hornes & R ernode l Excellent Local References ~ Jan Pickard, MA • Individual & Relationship Counseling • Mediation. Parenting Plans, Guardian Ad Litum Covered by most insurances (360) 678-8800 Inqu iry calls welcome ... l j 1 ) ' ' l ' l ' } \ 1 1 ' ' l l ' : t 1 l 1 1 ' \ \ ) ' I 1 1 · 1 1 f Page 10 THE COUPEVILLE EXAMINER CLASSES Aug. 12 - Introduction to Tai Chi. An explanation, history and dem onstration. Regular practice of Tai Chi helps renew flexibility in the joints and spine, strengthens and tones muscles and improves circulation. Taught by Jill Reed, experienced Tai Chi instructor, at Whidbey General Hospital from 10-11:30 a.m. Cost is $15 - pre registration required. Aug. 15 & 22 - Reduce Stress thru Meditation. A two-part class. Participants will choose from four types of meditation presented and agree to practice for 20 min utes a day during the week be tween classes. Please bring a pillow. Taught by Diane Reardon, Ph .D., at Whidbey General Hos pital from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $16 - pre-registration required . Aug. 29 - Attention Deficit Dis order: Facts you should know. Learn to recognize the signs of ADD in children and where to find assistance, the latest medi cal updates, medication facts and muths and how to cope. Taught by Jane Mays, M.D. at Whidbey General Hospital from 7-8 p.m. Class ,s free but pre registration is required. MUSIC Sept. 16 - Seattle Men's Chorus comes to the Coupeville Perfoming Arts Center at Coupeville High School at 7:30 p.m. Joined by special guest Mimi McLeod, they present With a Song in Our Heart, an all-new salute to the genius of Rodgers & Hart. General admission is $15 per person. Tickets are for sale at Coupeville Pharmacy and Honey Bear; on North Whidbey at Wind & Tide Bookshop and Book Rack, and in Langley at Childers Proctor Gallery and JB's Ice Creamery. For more informa tion, call 678-8800. This perfor mance is a benefit concert for Hands Off Washington/Washing ton Citizens for Fairness with a portion of the proceeds to go to Whidbey AIDS Support Fund. Aug. 18-20 - Dixieland Jazz Fes tival '95 invites 1 O bands for its seventh annual festival in Oak Harbor. Festival bands include Ain't No Heaven Seven from Se attle, Red Hot Chiles Jazz Band from Santa Fe and the local Whidbey Island JazzBand and the Sea Notes Big Band. Tickets are $15 for Friday only, $25 Sat. all day, $15 Sat. evening only, $1 O Sunday only or $40 for en tire festival. Make checks to Kiwanis Club of Oak Harbor, P.O. Box 714, Oak Harbor, WA 98277 or call 1-800-678-5519. Local callers must also dial 800 num ber. DANCE Aug. 15 - Intro to Swing and Foxtrot. Coupeville residents are in the middle of an opportunity to enjoy the Dixieland Jazz Fes tival in Oak Harbor and prepare for it with special dance classes on South Whidbey. From 7-8:30 p.m., Jennifer Youngman of Scatchet Head will teach a "Dixieland Dance Sampler'' for all ages at Bayview Senior Center's Community Room Cost is $12 per person or $20 for couples. Registration is required by Aug. 4. Call 360-579-1659. MEETINGS Aug. 11 - Whidbey & Ftdalgo ls land Singles Club will attend the Anacortes Elks Club talent show. Show begins at 8 p.m. A member of the singles club will be participating . There is an ad mission charge. NEW Owners • Same Staff you know and tn1st ! Becky, Eric, Brian, & Rick Quality Printing & Courteous Service at Competitive Prices. • Personal & Business Cards, Letterhead, Envelopes, Forms • Manuals, Booklets, Catalogs, Brochures, Flyers, Mailers • Rubber Stamps, Labels, Laminating, Volume Photocopying • Spot Color & Full Color Printing WHIDBEY Coming Soon ... PRINTERS 1800 dpi plain paper imagcsctting! 058 90th N. W. • Oak Harbor NOW Locally Owned by 675-8837 Becky & Eric King Tent Sale August 12-19 Everything On Sale 15-50% OFF The Great Outdoors Store® Open M-Fl0-6 SAT 9- 6 Highway 525 331-2313 1/4 mile north of Freeland 1-800-490-9947 AT TARA VILLAGE ~---_;;..;;....;.....;;...;..;=.;;.;;..;;;....;.=.=.::...;:;.::::__.....1 LET THE ~__... GALLEY ENTERTAIN YOU with Great Food & Spirits Plus live Entertainment FRI. NITE AUG. IJIH Karaoke Sing & Dance TUES. WED. Open Mike Karaoke Pull Tabs - Darts HAPPY HOUR 4-6 DAILY 10 FRONT ST. • COUPEVILLE • 678- 0241 Uncommon gourds Deborah Eimers teaches Uncommon Gourds, one of the Coupeville Arts Center's "Let's Begin" classes in January and February. Eimer's course is Aug. 19-20. Arts center opening its doors The Coupeville Arts Center is opening its doors to anyone who would like to visit some classes. Please call to make arrangements to visit beforehand at 678-3396. Classes to visit include Let's Begin class in Uncommon Gourds with Deborah Eimers on Saturday, Aug. 19, and Pop-up Books with Michael Jacobs on Sat., Aug. 27. Eimers' hands-on workshop fo cuses on embellishment and sur face design of gourds. Tools to add surface design to the gourds in- Aug. 11 - Whidbey & Fidalgo ls land Singles Club will attend the Coupeville Arts & Crafts Festi val. Meet in front of Toby's Tav ern at noon. Aug. 12 - The Northwest Wash- elude pyrography (the use of a wood burning tool), dyes or paints and then further embel lishment with beads, metals, leather and fiber. Palettes Plus classes open to visitors include Carole Barnes, who is known for innovative paintings using acrylic in a wa tercolor way, on Wed., Aug. 23, Stan Miller and Polly Hammet during the week of Aug. 28 to Sept. I. ington Chapter of the Romance Writers of America meets at the Skagit Valley Small Business Center, 204 W. Montgomery, Mount Vernon. Business meet ing begins at 1 O a.m. and pro gram starts at 11 a.m. Non mem- STUURMANS INSURANCE, INC. Complete Insurance Service Auto - Horne - Con1rnercial Bonding - Liability Life - Health - Pension Annuities - Estate Planning 103 S. MAIN ST• COUPEVILLE 678-5855 ?anice, These first three 0ears hav~ given us. a lot to celebrate. 9 love ljOLA lot:-i and ·------,.4 lots ... Happfd flrmiversar0, Keven August 12, 1995 Janice. I love you, Keven Friday, August 11, 1995 bers are welcome to attend by pre-registering for $5. A no-host luncheon follows the meeting. Call 675-2183 or 331-2490 for more information. Aug. 13 - Whidbey & Fidalgo Singles Club meets at the Coupeville Festival at noon in front of Toby's Tavern.For infor mation, call 678-7089 . Aug. 15 - Whidbey & Fidalgo Singles Club has a potluck din ner a planning meting at 6:30 p.m. at an Oak Harbor member's home. For more information, call 675-3900. Aug. 18 - Whidbey & Fidalgo Singles Club will dance at the Burlington Eagles beginning at 8:30 p.m. The event coordinator, at 360-293-5447. Aug. 19 - Wh1dbey & Fidalgo Singles Club will go to the Island County Fair in Langley. Meet at 4 p.m. in front of the Kiwanis barbecue pit inside the fair grounds. Please RSVP with the coordinator at 675-4379. ON STAGE Aug. 10 & 11 - "In Our Own Voice," an original production of the Whidbey Island Summer Youth Drama Program, is per formed at 7 p.m. in the Perform ing Arts Center at Coupeville Middle & High School. Tickets at the door are $3 for students and seniors, $4 for adults and $6 for families. Ticket sales benefit the 1996 Summer Youth Drama Pro gram. The program 1s sponsored by the Coupeville Festival Asso c1at1on, Cental Whidbey Youth Coal1t1on. Save Our Kids Cru sade, Oak Harbor Parent Net work. Island County Substance Abuse Prevention and Commu nity Mob1l1zat1on Program, South Whidbey Youth Center and indi vidual donors. THE ARTS Aug. 11 - The Coupeville Arts Center and staff invite the pub lic to tour their facility and view their collection of paint ings and photography prior to the Coupeville Arts & Crafts Festival wine tasting. The col lection consists of donations from faculty and students of the visual arts workshops. Tours of the art center, located at 15 NW Birch (near Highway 20 and Main Street) are from 5-7 p.m. For more information, call the center at 678-3396. Aug. 14-18 - Summer Youth Art Program completes ,ts season with a class called "Illustrating Your Writing Class is taught by Clinton artist Lee Wexler. For in formation, call the Coupeville Arts Center at 678-3396 or cac @ wh1dbey.net. Weekends through November - Coupeville Arts Center offers a series for thebeginner. "Let's Begin. For more information, call the arts center at 678-3396 or cac@wh id bey. net. Q l'~~ TYEE ~~~ii~ ~~~ FOOD, SPIRITS ~ (:-~ & LODGING (~)i :k -, f Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Full Service Lounge & Pool Room 678-6616 Classifieds 25 words only $3 · ·. ca.ff ·&· .,a.a· o·so . , -. ji- 1 ..• • • :,.. - -. -~ . - - • _. , .. _ • __ ._I ;.# r,.1 _ __.,·::·,. :._., -~. ~- -~ .. -. --· . . . /It.~··;: ~ ' • ,, · '~,-. ·••• ·• 't . · .".<-'"':•..;,;., ,; •, -~'• ~,:':, ··•:.' - ... ,~/1:'!, ,i,.;.7- ~t,;.- -~':',~---: .' "1''- ·• ,. , · ,WIiii; .·, BOATS FOR SALE PERSONAL RV'S & TRAILERS WANTED non-seaworthy flat bottom Washer & Dryer Sears Kenmore he boat 18-25 feet preferably with trailer. duty set for sale $200 Works Great! Call Willing to pay up to $2500. Call Roxy 678-5517 Leave a message. CONNECT!! Now you can link all gen erations of your family and make his tory. You can unite your old neighbors, classmates, or club members with indi vidual news they want to hear-news that interests them. You can give the Gift of Time. One letter is all it takes. We con tact, print in booklet form, and mail. Connection Publications (360) 678-4453. 1979 Apollo 33 ft. Motorhome. 71,000 miles, Dodge 440, 6.5kw Onan gen erator, 3 air conditioners, 2 furnaces, patio awning, leveling jacks, built-in vac. & blender, water filter, microwave, TV cassette stereo, walk around double bed, tub & shower, dinette, convertible sofa-bed, trip computer, alarm system, many other extras. Great for snowbirds! $22,500 Firm, 678-3277 Yo11r garage sale e,onld be advertised here for Only tf;.-J 678-6805 BUILDING MATERIALS USED LUMBER FOR SALE. Greenbank area. 2x4: 32/8' 53/1 O' 30/ 12' 17/14' 2x6: 19/12' 4x4 2/12' 4x8 1/ 12· 1/14' 1/16' 4x1 o 2/14' 1/16'. $400 Chris 678-1935 There is a Loll free Hot-line you can call to make sure the contractor you are going to use is licensed. The number is: 1-800-647-0942 This is a Public Service of the Washington State Department of Labor and Industries. GIVEAWAY Garage door nine feet, old drop in electric range. Call 678-6550 2 Commodore joysticks, baby stroller fair condition, baby carrier. 678-511 O FARMERS MARKET Coupeville Farmers Market every Saturday, rain or shine. 10 am to 1 pm at 8th and Main Streets. Fresh local produce, weekly bake sale and crafts. 24-Hour Fax Line for Classifieds 678-6073 FOR THE BJl{DS :\n Windermere Windermere Real Estate/Center !,le Quality Construction. 3BR, 2 Baths. View, Beach. Finished Garage. $149,500. NW Contemporary With Ml. Baker Viev.. 2 BR Suites +. Large Town Lot. $164,S(lO 2BR Rambler, Family Room. Pole Barn, RV garage, Shop. Fruit Trees, Veggies. $124,500 CALL BARBARA OR SANDY D. m .. (360) 678-5858 ~ IHIOUl l!f For Sale: Tempermental but loveable bird with large, well equipped cage. Needs understanding, patient, non-smoking owner. $175. 675-1193 email: cpub@whidbey.net. Turn of the Century Sideboard. Ma hogany with mirror, drawers and cup boards. Lots of storage. 25" deep by 6" wide. $895 678-3277 ------- Handmade cradle w/bumper and sheet. $50 Baby swing $5. Infant car seat $5. All excellent condition. Call 678-5110 Double futon bed with cover. $75. Call 675-1193 HOME FURNISHINGS COUNTRY CURTAINS AND INTERIORS custom window top treatments • verticals • blinds • pleated shades • handcrafted American pine furniture. ResidentiaVcommercial. Angelie Graham 678-7592 Classified Advertisers Report Phones "Ringing Off The Hook" Jurgen Spatz General Contractor 20 Years on Whidbey Homes • Additions Remodeling • Decks Repairs • Cabinets New or Refaced FREE ESTIMATES Quality at a Fair Price 678-6040 233-CUSPATZW'231 C3 NOISY CAR PROBLEMS? Drive In For An Estimate. MIDWAY MUFFLER Your n-llMElllCAII "=CAR CARE ·'CENTERS~ 1530 Midway Blvd. Oak Harbor • 679-2292 Great Deal Subscribe to the 'Qtbe QCoupebille 1GKOl,119Z1R8514023 $17,995 Plus T & L • ()IJE ()IJLY, 94 FORO RANGER 5 Speed PIS. P/8. Super Cab, SRW. Alloy Wheels 1FTCR14XffiP853385 $15,995 Aus T & L • ()IJE ()IJLY' 93 DOOGE DAKOTA 4X4 85 CACILLAC FLEETWOOD Automatic, PIS. P/8, PNV. A/C 1G6CEB933f4266793 $6,995 Plus T & L • CM CN..Y' 93 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX Automatic. PIS. P/8, PNV, TNV, A/C 182NH54T:H226629 $14,995 Plus T & L • ()IJE J>JLYI 93 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX Automatic, PIS. P/8, PNV, A/C. 1G2WJ14TCPF312395 $16,995 Plus T & L • Or-.E ONLY Automatic. ,,..' PIS. P/8, A/C 1FARP128XFNv34.:32", $13,995 Plus T & L • ()IJE O'IIL \1 All prices plus tax & lie, oo approval of credit. Vehicles sub1ect to prior sale Picwres for 1llustrat1on only *College grad 1ncent1ve Must have graduated 1n '93 or be graduating from an accredited college or trade school 1n ·94 .. Young buyers program Must not have reached to age of 30 at the time of purchase «•1st time buyer Buyer must put $1000 doVvn to qualify for this rebate Customer eligible for either the young buyer, college grad or commercial truck buyer, but not all three All factory rebates applied toward price V1ns posted at dealership Expires 8111 ;95 PONTIAC ® Gea 1-800-448-1121 675-6604 1 281 W est Pioneer 'Nay • Oak H arbor 9 mi les past E3eautifu l Deception Pass 19950811CEa 19950811CEb 19950811CEc 19950811CEd 19950811CEe 19950811CEf 19950811CEg 19950811CEh 19950811CEi 19950811CEj 19950811CEk 19950811CEl

Coupeville Examiner, August 11, 1995

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Island County Historical Society

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