Former newspaper pu9?lisher talkSl ollcy~ Lee and Hugh Brainard, ()('t 4o98 400 Avenue Ea~t Bulk Rate U.S. Postage Paid Coupeville, WA Permit No. 50 e (oupebtlle ixamtner© Central Whidbey's Independent Community Weekly Newspaper Vol. 1, No. 16 F riday , November 1 O, 1995 SO cents High winds blast Whidbey By Gretchen Young High winds barreled down on Whidbey Island Wednesday, knock ing down one tree that pulled the plug on power to the island's 22,000 Puget Power customers. Winds from the west and the north Wreck near Green bank closes highway A one-car rollover closed a por tion of State Highway 525 south of Greenhank on Tuesday afternoon. The driver, who was alone in the car, was transported to Whidbey General Hospital, but she didn't appear to be seriously injured, said Capt. Gary Smart of Central Whidbey Island Fire and Rescue Firefighters arrived at the scene to find a paramedic inside the \'C hicle trying to free the woman. who was ··pretty well pinned" inside. Smart said She was eventually re moved via the side rear door. The accident w ..ts reported at I. l ::5 p.m . on the state h1ghv,·ay about half a mile north of Classic Road. Traffic was diverted for 45 minutes to an hour via Classic and Resort roads. Two fire engines, two aid cars and six firefighters re sponded to the accident. Council eyes cuts in budget By Gretchen Young It was a different kind of wish! 1st aired Monday-an automatic door for the library, a new maintenance worker, a new pickup truck, com puters and software, They were wishes put forth by different town departments as the Coupeville Town Council consid ered its preliminary budget for 1996 at a budget workshop The budget will be aired at a pub lic hearing Nov. 27. The council workshop lasted four hours, most of that time was spent cutting an additional $25,000 so the general fund's resetve would total $100,000, Mayor Will Jones said. The council proposed eliminat ing two new staff positions re quested by department heads a half-time police clerk and a new maintenance worker, said town Clerk-Treasurer Robin Hertlein said, adding such decisions could change before the final budget is approved in December. OLher proposed cuts include: $8,000 to codify ordinances by hir ing a consultant to create a munici pal code that would index town or dinances; $5,000 set aside for town hall roof construction; $3,000 for phone upgrades, and; $5,000 from Continued on page 3 blasted the island throughout the day with gusts reported up to 55 mph on North Whidbey and ,in Freeland. The tree fell across the island's two main transmission lines at the one place where the lines run parallel for a short distance, severing all power to Whidbey, Puget Power spokes- woman Betty Werblun said. "It just so happened that that one tree fell there," she said The out age was reported about 3: 15 pm. and power was restored to most North and Central Whidbey homes about six hours later. The stormy day started early with a southwesterly blowing about 35 mph with gusts peaking at 55 mph around 5 a.m. in Freeland and on North Whidbcy, said National Weather Service specialist John Dearn, who lives in Freeland. A low pressure system moving through the area was followed by Donita Clausen photo Voters complete their ballots Tuesday at the poll in the multipurpose room at Coupeville Elementary School. Town council gets new look By Mary Kay Doody Realtor Sandra Sherwin won the only race for a Coupeville Town Council scat in Tuesday's election. She survived a chal lenge from former treasurer-clerk Dons Ward, with 203 votes to Ward's 108. Councilwoman Nancy Conard was elected unopposed as mayor, and Kermit Chamberlin was elected to the council seat Conard is leaving after only one four-year term. Conard 1s the business man ager for the Coupeville School District. Chamberlin was at first opposed hy John Shanaf cit, who announced early in the campaign that he would drop out. Sti!I, it was too late to get his name off the bal lot, and Shanafelt received 55 votes 111 Tuesday's election. Chamberlm received 244. Also elected unopposed to coun cil scats were incumbent Frank Tip pets and Coupev die chiropractor MIiton Steele, who also serves on the Coupeville School Board. In other Central Whidbey elec tions, incumbent school directors Joel Brown and Valene Wiley were elected unopposed to the Coupe, ille School Board, with 925 and 1,073 votes, respectively. Barbara KoctJe was elected un opposed to a se,1t on the Wh1dbey Island Public Hospital District Board of Directors. and in a sepa rate ballot measure, islanders voted 5,758 to 4,736 to expand the hos pital board from three positions to five Cheryl Engle v.as elected unop posed as fire commissioner for Fm: Protcct 1on District No. 5, Don Sherman was elected unopposed as a commissioner for the Coupeville Port D1stnct and Dale Sherman defeated Charles M. Skow for a six-year term as commissioner for Cemetery District No. 2 "terrific" westerly wmds, Dearn said. "It's just like opening a drain," when a low pressure system moves through, he said. As of 9:30 p.m on Wednesday, winds were 26-35 mph with peak winds reported at 38 mph, Dearn said. Another low prcsc;u;-e Continued on page 3 Green ha---.... council sails to approval By Mary Kay Doody Greenbank area voters asserted themselves at the polls this Tues day. They voted to form a local land use planning panel instead of trust ing the Island County Planning Commission to do their compre pensive growth management plan ning for them Approval was a strong 66 per cent, with 278 votes cast for. and only 143 agamst, formation of the Greenbank. Community Council. The council will consist of the fol lowing seven members, according to final unofficial results of the Nov. 7 election: Sally Coupe Jacobson, Jo Yan Patten, Kristi 0' Donnell , Michael Seraphinoff. Mary Amo, John E. Henderson and Jay Maddox. Only the precincts of Grecnbank and nearby Lagoon Point voted on formation of the community counul. Voters in those precmcts were prompted to petidon the county commiss10ners to set the matter for electton atter an informal proposal to build a selt-contamed community of 500 or more homes on the property of Greenbank.'s loganberry farm went before the county planning com m1ss10n m an unpublicized work shop meetmg last year. Seven councilmembers elected Continued on page Absentees to decide home rule By Mary Kay Doody Absentee votes will decide whether a board of freeholders will study Island County with an eye to drafting a charter for a new "home rule" form of' government. The charter measure squeaked through at the polls in Tuesday's election hy a slim 50.4 percent. The proposed charter measure cleared 50 percent by 83 votes, but about 3,000 absentee ballots arc sti ll out. Unofficial final results of the Nov. 7 clcLti · 11 show 5,417 people voted to establish the board of freeholders and 5,134 voted against the measure If the measure survi vcs the ah- holds a slim lead over Freeland rcsi sentce count, the likely board of dent Don Jewett, with 1,806 votes to freeholders would consist or the fol- Jewett 's I, 748. lowing apparent w111ners from Tuesday's polling: from District I, Central and South Whidbey, Mike Abbott, Joan Houchen, Joe Miller, Susan Bennett and Steve Erickson; and five from each of the other two commiss10ncr districts. In the freeholder sckction, Cen tral Whidbcy voters cast ballots only for candidates within District I. In that race for five scats on the I 5- membcr board, Coupeville resident Abbott outpolled Freeland resident Andrew Pring le, 1,859 to 1,572 votes. Greenbank resident Joe Mtller For a thtrd scat, Coupeville resi dent Joan Houchen handily defeated Will Jones, who's retiring as mayor of Coupevtllc, and South Whidbey wnter River Cox. South Whidbey environmentalist Steve Erickson defeated James Scriven and Dick Werttcmberger. Sen ven rccci ved 1,456 votes, Wcrttcmbcrger 745, and Erickson, 1,756. Freeland resident Susan Bennett outpollcd three opponents in the race for the other District I seat. She re c c I ved 1,729 votes to Duke LeBaron 's 936, Richard Shepard's 612 and Phil Bakke's 458. About 3,700 absentee ballots were issued, but only about 700 were returned in time to he counted along with the ballots cast at the polling rlaces. sai~ the Island County Audi or's office. It could be as late as Nov. 21 before the final results are tallied. That's the day set for certification of the election. If the absentee ballot count doesn't defeat the charter mea s l' e, the board of freeholders will he conduc t a public study of county government and could draft a charter or proposed county constitution for a new form of government. Page 2 • THE COUPEVILLE EXAMINER County has buyer for controversial Cackle Corner land By Mary Kay Doody Borrowing $287, 162 from the county road fund, the Island County Commissioners made an emer gency appropriation M onday to pay off property a t Cackle Corner. About three years ago, state auditors c riticized the county for buying the whole Rosa Koorn farm on the southwest side of Oak Harbor. The a uditors said only a slice of the property was needed fo r wid ening Fort Nugent Road . The auditors advised the county to sell the prop erty as soon as possible, and the present board of commissioners put the land on the marke t las t year. Now, the commissioners say they have an offer and accepted a $10,000 deposit from the prospec tive purchaser. County officials said this week it 's premature to disclose the would-be buyer 's ide ntity, and would say only that the person had put do wn a non-re fundable earnest money deposit. "So, we ' re not paying the IO-percent interes t any longer, " Chairman Mac M c D o w e ll to ld J ac k Ericsson, former leader of the no w defeunct Is land County Committee for the Ethics in Government, the group which initia lly inves tigated the Cackle Corner purchase. Ericsson said he was glad to hear the money from the sale, if it goes through, will be put back in the road fund , and that the amount appropriated in Monday 's emergency action came from the road re serve. "We haven ' t lost anything yet from this can of worms you fellows inherited," Ericsson told the board. "I have been watching you like a hawk." Snover named to parks board Long-time Coupeville resident Lyla Snover has been named to the Island County Parks Board . The county commissioners appointed Snover to the park board Oct. 23 , to the post long held by Ted Hanks, who retired this year instead of seek ing re-appointment. l!J~l!] Gourmet Chocolates • Donita Clausen photos Pie in the eye Coupeville's new town Marshal Jim Nutt was targeted for a pie in the face during the PTA Halloween Carnival in the multipurpose room at Coupeville Elementary School. It was all for the sake of safe Halloween fun . Friday, November 10, 1995 Town to hold disaster training Tuesday night The Town of Coupcvillc will have a disaster tra1n1ng program 7 9 p. m. ncx t Tucsday at the Coupeville Recreation Hall. There arc still some opcnings for volunteers to sign up for disaster training, and about 20 have commit ted to attend, town emergency ser vices coordinator Jack McPherson said. I t wi ll be a fast-moving presen tation geared to end before 9 p.m . so that people will have a chance to browse displays and ask questions of the instructors, McPherson said. There will be bnefings on the fol lowing subjects: Seventy-two-hour self-sufficiency Deputy marshal Chuck Charleton will discuss storage of food, water, medical supplies. clothing and other nece-,s1lles for survival after a d1sa'>ter Fire p revention District 5 Fire Chief Joe BIiler will discuss family evacuation plans and dnlls and disaster communica tions plans, as well as fire safety in the home. Purchase and installation of emergency generators and emergency heaters Bill Losey of Lumbermen's and Puget Power's Chm Roethle will d1sc~ss safety precautions and legal requirements Home hazard hunt, to eliminate t hings that may harm you in a disaster Jack McPherson will give tips for what Lo do when the water and sewer 'iystcms arc not working. The recreation hall is at the in tersection of Coveland and Alexander '>trcets. All are invited to attend the tra1n1ng program. For more information. call McPherson at 678-6'143 Arts center wins $2,500 foundation grant In its quest to raise $25,000 to ward a matching challenge grant. the Coupeville Arts Center is now $2,500 closer. The ar ts center was awarded a $2,500 gran t by the Plum Creek Foundatio n. The award will be ap p lied to the money already raised toward meeting the $25,000 match ing c hallenge made by an anony m o us arts center stude nt and her husba nd . The arts center now must raise THE GREENBANI< & $9~:tta,;t $6,000 more by Dec. 20 raise the $25,000 to meet the match. The $50,000 would be applied to the down payment on the buildino 0 occupied by the arts center at 15 N.W. Birch Street 1n Coupeville. lslandwear The leaves have turned brown and have fallen, and the winter cold weather is upon us! Deitra has the perfect Island wear, Liz Claiborne casual clothing, Our's sweats, and Michigan Rag night shirts to keep you warm morning to night! I~ ~ ~ Gifts • Gift Baskets ~ Party Trays for the ~ ~ ~dbey's Greenbank Farm Sassafras Farm Herba.l Gift Shop 11B,_rfnging Forth Gifts" of Frankincense & Myrrh! BHT ~ANDWICHH ANYWHfRf 678-3320 Deitra's 1679 E. Main St. · Freeland, WA Next to Island Bakery Holidays ~ ~~-b~;;, ~~UY'b ~ ~~ ~ ~ 1323 Midway Blvd. ~ Oak Harbor• 675-3331 ~ [!) ~ @] Quality Merchandise at Discount Prices * Frank Schaffer Teacher Supplies * Plastic Party Trays, Plates Punch Glasses ~'P~Stou Hwy 20 Oak Harbor 675-1093 Home of Whidbey's Liqueur TASTING ROOM AND WINE/ GIFf SHOP OPEN DAILY FROM 10:00 - 5:00 765 - Wonn Road Greenbank, Washington 98253 (360) 678-7700 Thursday - Sunday Noon - 5 or by Appt. 3223 Day Rd.• Greenbank 678-7135 Phone Orders Welcome Hwy 525 In The Green bank Store 360-331-2797 Koetje Agency, Inc. Sue Blouin, ACSR INSURANCE AGENT WHIDBEY Sue has been a licensed insurance agent for 21 years. She welcomes and looks forward to handling the insurance needs of this community. Sue is a Coupeville High Graduate and has been a Coupeville resident 678-6718 HOME MEDICAL , I =tr 111 I~~ 13 ~ii ~ ) for over 26 years. She is active in community services and is a 4-H leader. She and her husband own and operate a local business. Please call Sue for all your insurance needs. 40 North Main Coupeville. WA 98239 1547 Midway Blvd., Oak Harbor REPRESENTING 321-1323 293-0408 SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANIES 6 7 5-5 915 1Aa111i Yoi. WHIDBEY ISLAND RESIDENTS For All Your Gracious Support and Help All Are Cordially Invited To Our Open House Saturday, November 11, 1995 10AM to 3PM Coupeville Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses Highway 20 and Morris Road ' .J ( [1 b b e .. r'. I I ' I I I I I L Friday, November 10, 1995 THE CO U PEVILLE EXAMINER a Page 3 Greenbank council wins at polls High winds knock out island's power Continued from page 1 Seraphinoff 2'i6 \O tes. /\ mo 248. Henderson 232 and f\taddo,. 199 Continued from page 1 oul.ifC' was reported \V1th hack. up fCtll' rators from Lingley -;oulh, Wcrhlun -,aid. and Creq:cnt Harbor. By IO p.rn . that evening, most ot tho.;;c cu<;tom crs were expected to have light arc the top \ otc \\ 111ncrs among a field of IO candidates. Herc·, hO\\ the\ fared. J.1cobson won 328 vote-.,. Van Patten rccCI\ cd .3 I .3. and O · D lH111 c II. 2 8 I : Tom Roehl. 196 votes The council may meet after thl' count) comm1ss101;ers define their rules of operation and the sl·npc \lf the council ·s authont\ Town council eyes budget cuts Continued from page 1 creases for fuel. repairs and\ ,ication relief \\h1k l1br,1ri,lll Cami Dyer ask.cd that an automatic door for tiK libran he considered 111 the 1996 planning consultants· hudgch. "It was :.1 prett:, difficult budget hecausc there\\ crc a lot l)f rcqucsts h:, department hc.1ds. for pCllplc and equipment." Jone-, -,,ud "IL g\ll do\\ n (\1 S0111l' re all:, Ulfl Ictilt dccisIOllS .. budget ]\. Ll I 11 l C 11 ,l 11 l' C S LI p C I\ i s O r J \ l C B l,Kk. said he nccds ,rnothcr lull 11mc \\ ork.ct. ,111d ... uggcsted the l UI rent summer help pos1t1on be made full time Be fL1rc thc budgct ctll t 111g began. l\larshal Jim '\Jutt ask.cd !'nr 111- Motorola Flip PC550 FREE PHONE* •The world's leading cellular phones are designed and 'Tlanufactured by Motorola •32 memory locations •3 call timer 7.he Open 7Joor G.bri.slian '7Jooh LC! atd. A brus;h fire 111 November'! That's what f1rcl1ghtcrs won derccJ when they rccc1vcJ a call Just after 10 p.m on Mond,tv n1Pht A neighbor. about a quart~r 01· 11111c .1way. s;potted a fire on Manne VIC\\ Drive at Lagoon 1'01111 Cc11t1,d Whidbcy Island Fire & Rc,L uc 1'11d1ghtcrs rc-,ponded to the bl;11c on a steep cmhank.ment hut h.id trnuhk gettinr to it, BIiler s.11d. Thl') h.id to u-;e rope, to lower thc111sclvcs to the scene hut the !'ire \\as c,1sI1y extinguished ,vith water and d type of l'o.im '>J)Ct.1fically de ·r he fire apparently ~prcad trom a yard waste p1k burning earlier that dc1y over the emhankrncnt tn a pile or dcbn', ol tree clipp1ng-, and limb, BIiier said The hurn. wl11ch en,ercd ,l 40 by 50 toot ,1re<1, wa1, located 111 .i -,hcltercd area, he ,tddcd. ALMOST EVERYTHING* IN STORE ON SALE! Wednesday, November 15th r-------I~!!l_!~J_O_P-f!I _______ , I I I I REGULAR-PRICED PURCHASES* L-------------------------~ 7AM TO 9AM 1 ST 100 CUSTOMERS WILL EACH RECEIVE A $50FF SHOPPING SPREE r I - - -9AMT06PM- - - , I I I REGISTER TO WIN 2011 TV! NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: ZIP: PHONE: I Th• odd• of w in ning a,e baaed on t h e number o f entri•• received. No pu~ h••• n e c ••••ry. Muat b e 18 y • •,.. o f a ge or older to ente r. I Winn.,. need not be pr•••n t to w in . .JCPen"•Y Aaa oclat• • •nd member • of t h•ir Im m ediate fam1II•• .,.. not e ll91bla. Full I I I I I I dlac loeur• rule• a re a>1ailable at p.artlc lpe tln9 •torea. S.. • Sal•• 1 I Aa•oclal• tor datalla . PAR TICIPA TING LOCATIONS: S.. below. I C 1IIG5. JCP• nn• y Compan y, Inc. JC pen n ey I ----------~ 1249 W. Pioneer Way Oak Harbor, WA 98277 (360) 679-4558 A HOLIDAY TURKEY WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH HOUR! r- - -6PMT09PM- - -, I REGISTER TO WIN I 1 OF 2-$100 : ~!ff CERTIFICATES : I ADDRESS: I CITY: STATE: __ _ I ZIP: PHONE: I 11,e odde of wlnn•no .,.. ba.eed on ttw number of entriee ~ . Ho p urc:ha .. nee .... ,.,.. Muet be 1& ,..,.. •f ... .,. ......, to en••· I w,..,. .. ....., not 1M -t to wtn. JCP---r --....i I m..,....,.. of th.ir lmnMdlate famlli.. .,.. not .altllW•. Full I dtaclo•ure n,I .. ere •v•llabl• at partlclpeting •ton.. ... • ..... I Aa•oclele for detello. PAJITICIPATINQ LOCATIONS: - -.W. I C1"95.JCPenney Company. lnc. JCPenney. __________ .... ~ aEEE~!il C> 1995, JCPenney Company, Inc. I f I l I l l I I I t t I I ' ..... ____ _ Page 4 • THE COUPEVILLE EXAMINER VIEWPOINTS Friday, November 10, 1995 Congress sha!l ,nake no law respecting a,! establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerc,se thereof; (~r abridging the freedom of speech, or the press; or the nf?ht of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. First Amendment, the U.S. Constitution Changes may be in the wind for Central Whidbey communities [Tl uesday's gener_al e\ect'.on r_esults sh~~ Central Whidbcy L!.J is in for some interesting, 1f not exciting changes. • Greenbank voters approved the creation of aGreenbank com munity council despite the Island County Commissioners lawsuit seek ing to invalidate such councils. The Green bank Council-approved 278 to 143-is intended to give the residents of Greenbank more control over growth in their com munity. And elected to this council was an impressive and capable group: Sally Coupe Jacobson. John Henderson, Michael Seraphinoff, Jo Van Patten, Kristi O'Donnell, Jay Maddox and Mary Amo. This council will undoubtedly pave the way for similar councils elsewhere on Whidbey. • Fiscal conservative Nancy Conard has already proven irrefut ably that she is skilled in financial management. The scho?l district business manager was not contested for mayor of Coupeville Tues day. It will be exciting to see what direction Canard's leadership takes the financially-strapped town in the next four years. Coupeville teacher and former planning commission member Kermit Chamberlin and Realtor Sandra Sherwin, also a former plan ner, promise to bring new insights and experiences to the council. • Supporters will be biting their nails, as will we, hoping that the home rule proposition squeaks to victory. Currently leading by a margin of only 83, approximately 3,000 ab sentees will decide the measure's fate. Even if home rule fails this time out, the amount of support for the measure will hopefully send a message to the Board of Island County Commissioners. If approved, the charter initiative will lead to the formation of a board of freeholders that would review the county's three-commis sioner form of government. Subsequently, the freeholders would rec ommend either keeping things status quo or propose a new form of county government. 11;.,, ,J.t <•• i =••A,, • <•11 Support the kids, not superintendent Editor, The first mcct111g of the Coupe vii le School Awareness d t ,1 d·is"ppomtmcnt too. Forum was a great success an ye < · « . This was a wonderful opportunity for Supermtcndcnt Ernie Bartelson. school staff and board members to cxplam · · ) h ··,·ta,·n ·1ctions 111 the to us (parents and c1t1zens w Y cc < < Bartelson criminal arrest were taken, but no. Instead. the · · not ·1s neutrals. but board members came, 111 my op1111on. < · as the l1oncss protecting her cub (Mr. Bartelson:. Citizens of Coupevil le, smell our taxpayers money going down the drain. We of Coupeville arc being railroaded into thinking we are doing something wrong by not supporting the school board dcc1s1ons and Mr. Bartelson. Bologna! . We and our children arc the victims here. No one in the school board is supporting us when Mr. Bartelson gets a two-week suspension and wine and beer mugs arc given to our teen-agers at a high school dance. What is the message here? Wake up Coupeville. Stop the madness now. Support kids, not Bartelson or his actions. I would like to go on record as saying that we, the citizens and parents of Coupeville, not renew Mr. Bartelson 's contract next year and start looking for a new superintendent now. Hoping to see more parents and citizens at the next m:ve QCoupebille Qfxamtnec Coupeville School J\warcncss hnum . Karen B. Erickson, parent Coupeville Harpole and Bishop both gave selfiessly Editor, When you asked about Po ll y Harpole, I started remi niscing and I recalled dad al ways menti oning on my birthday thal mother labored 50 hours; to give bi1th to me. and also how Polly had to bring Mr. Sherman to Lask for bragging about ho v. be,1u t1ful his little girl was. particularly 111 compari so n to ,1 111 other baby born at the lime. Polly was the only medi cal help ,nail able tor my brother. Rohcrt W. Sherma n. v.hc n he was fatally struck 111 the forehead 111 a '>C hoo! baseball accident ,n I 954. Dr. B1s;hop was off is land ident reported a suspicious looking white sedan parked across from his rcsi dcncc. 6:51 p.m. A Green bank resident re ported her 15-ycar-old son as a run away. 7:05 p.m. A South Fort Casey Road resident reported two dairy cows loose on the roadway near the Wanamaker intersection. An officer was approached by a man in a pickup truck who complained one cow hit his sister with its tail. Sunday, Nov. 5 At 5:20 p.m. An anonymuus caller reported a possible DUI heading from the Prairie Center area to the highway and poss1bl) Mukilten. People in the car reportedl1 men tioned. while asking d1rect1ons. th,ll they had ··smoked too much dope.'· Monday, Nov. 6 8:38 a.m. Tvvo men. 18 and 19. \\ ere arrested al Ehq · ... l ,rnd1ng l'n sus pic1on of mariJuan,l posses-,1on. Coupevi~le police reports Coupeville Police issued 11 traffic related tickets, including nine warnings, and responding to the following calls: Monday, Oct. 30 1:30 p.m. A theft or a hub cap accessory. valued at $50, v. as reported stolen from the l11gh school park111g lot. Tuesday, Oct. 31 10 a.m. A theft of a $400 staple gun Crom the back lot of Lumbcrmcns hardware store was reported. Fire & Rescue District 5 reports Central Whidbey Island Fire and Rescue responded to the following calls: Monday, Oct. 30 1: 19 p.m. Medical assist at Lindsay Street in Coupeville . Tuesday, Oct. 31 11:20 a.m. Propane smell al 60 NW Covcland in Coupeville. Wednesday, Nov. 1 9:15 a.m. Medical response to Byrd Avenue in Admiral's Cove neigh borhood. 11 :29 a.m. Medical response to North Bluff Road in Grecnbank. Friday, Nov. 3 Green hank 3:49 p.m. Gasolrne '>pill. 1248 S. Farragut Dr., Admiral's Cove. Ab sorhed Lhc spill. used positi\ e pres sure to clear fumes and tested air quality. 9:28 p.m. Medical response to the Gut:st House Inn at Grccnbank. Saturday, Nov. 4 9:07 a.m. J\ccidental trip of the help alarm at Dean Man1ir. 3:58 p.m. Medical response to Ferry /\venue 1n Admiral's Cove. 6:21 p.m. Medical rcsp1)nse lo Welcher Road. Sunday, Nov. 5 9:27 a.m. Medical response lo 6:34 a.m. Non-injury motor vehicle accident on state Highway 52.S near Parker Road. Obituary Earl H. Ellingsen Et1an Science Society. l\lr Ellingsen is suni\'ed by two daughters. 1:)Y Young and husband Roy of CnupL'Villc. and Margaret Coll1ns nf Anacortes. and one sis ter. Fdith Cnffiths and family of J\hboltsl"ord. B.C. Seven grandchil dren ,tnd their spouses, Karen and Craig Kackman of Marysville. Wash., Sharen Young of Coupeville, Carol Mot.:n of Mount Vernon, Wash ., LeeAnn Young or Oak Har bor. Felicia and Gerry DcnAdcl of Bell,ngham. Wash .. Deidre Collins or Lynwood, Wash .. and Derck Collins of Anacortes; as well as eight great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. At h,s request. no formal funeral services wer~ conducted. Friday, November 10, 1995 Bazaars Nov. 18 - Dr. Paul Bishop Guild is holding a Holiday Bazaar in the conference room at Whidbey General Hospital from 1 O a.m to 2 p.m. Dec. 2 - Annual Holiday Bazaar at St. Augustine's Catholic Church, 8451 80th NW in Oak Harbor, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. In cluded will be handcrafted items, baked goods, white elephant items, children's toys and a raffle. A luncheon will also be sold. Dec. 2 - Holiday House from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 7163 70th NE, in Oak Harbor. Fresh scones, hot spiced cider, coffee and tea plus beautiful gifts to raffle. Special children events also. Community events Nov. 14 - Local Author Mary Syreen at the Coupeville Library at 7 p.m. She will talk about her experiences as an author and self publisher. She has written a mystery novel titled "Conse quences." This free adult pro gram 1s sponsored by the Friends of the Coupeville Library. Arts Nov. 1 O - Penn Cove Gallery in vites the community to their One Year Anniversary Open House in celebration of the first success ful year in business. Refresh ments will be served at the gal lery at 5 NW Front St. from 1 O a.m. to 6 p.m., followed by an evening reception from 6-9 p.m. For information, call 678-5116. Nov. 11-12 - 11th Annual Au tumn Exhibit of watercolor paintings by Coupeville artist Peter Howard from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Coupeville Inn, 200 NW Meetings Nov. 10 - Dine and Dance at the Eagles Hall in Freeland with the Whidbey & Fidalgo Singles Club. The party starts at 6 p.m. Con tact the coordinator at 675-1691 so arrangements can be made to sign you in. Nov. 11 - The Northwest Wash ington Chapter of Romance Writers of America will meet at 11 a.m. at the Skagit Valley Small Business Center, 204 W. Mont gomery in Mount Vernon. This month's speaker will be popular romantic suspense writer Susan Andersen. Copies of Ms . Andersen's books will be avail able for sale and autographing after her presentation. Her pro gram will be followed by a no host luncheon at an area restau rant. The chapter meets the sec ond Saturday of each month. Non-members are welcome to attend by preregistering for $5. For information or to preregis ter, call 675-2183 or 331-2490. Nov. 12 - Dixieland Jazz Night with the Whidbey & Fidalgo Singles Club from 5:30 - 9 p.m. at Slocum's, Skyline Marina in Anacortes. Dinner 1s available if you wish. Please make reserva tions by calling 293-3500. Nov. 14 - Oak Harbor Garden Club Celebrates Autumn and meets at 9:45 a.m. in the 1.0.0.F. Hall on 300th Ave. N.W. Please call Doris Wasilewski at 675- 5716 or Lois Hansen at 675- 1912. Nov. 14 - Planning Meeting and Cookie Exchange with the Wh1dbey & F1dalgo Singles Club at 7 p.m. at an Oak Harbor area member's home. If you wish to participate in a holiday cookie exchange, bring three dozen to swap. And be sure to bring ideas LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING .IC"'.ar-..__~.,.. DIAPER SERVICE November Special on Comforters and Blankets Freeland• 331-6625 • Oak Harbor• 1389 Midwa Blvd.• 679-0719 45 DAY~ Tll C~Rl~TMA~! Layaway Now! and get 15% off November purchases The Great Outdoors Store® Open M-FI0-6 SAT 9 - 6 331-2313 1-800-4 90-994 7 Highway 525 1/4 mile north of Freeland AT TARA VILLAGE ON THE WATERFRONT COMPLETE ENTREES * Roast Beef * Fish & Chips * Fried Chicken * Pasta DINE OVER THE WAVES Live Entertainment Wednesda & Saturda Ni hts HAPPY HOUR W ELL DRINKS $1 °0 4-6 DAILY 10 FRONT ST. • COUPEVILLE • 67B- 0241 for December activities . Coordi nator: 675-1691. Classes . · Nov. 13 - Vegetarian Cooking for the Holidays from 7 9 p m at Coupeville Rec Hall. Cost 1s $1 o. Learn tips for holiday eating, making it through the party food, demonstration and tasting of great holiday recipe alternatives, extra holiday recipes and sam pling provided. Offered through Whidbey General Hospital, 678- 5151. Nov. 16 - Aromatherapy at Sas safras Farm in Greenbank from 7-9 p.m. Fee is $12. To register, call 678-71 35. Nov. 17 - CPR Class from 1 to 5 p.m. at Whidbey General Hospi tal. Cost is $10. Call 678-5151 to register. Nov. 18 - Managing Those Holi day Blues from 1 O a.m. to noon at Wh1dbey General South in Clinton, 678-5151. Cost 1s $8. The holidays can be especially difficult for some people. Learn to cope with the stress and of ten, depression that comes with the holidays. Taught by Christine Daverio , ACSW. Running Club Nov. 18 - Whidbey Island Su per Hash House Harriers meet at 2 p.m. at Ebey's Landing (park at edge of reserve) . Host is Jeff "Road Muffins" Christiansen at 678-3883. $2 Vtbt €oupctrillt ~xamintr $2 subscription drive. $2 from every new or renewal subscription of $25 goes to the Freshman Class at Coupeville High School. Fill out the subscription form $2 in today's paper. $2 '?§ !}e Jkitcben ~boppe FALL SALE 10%-40 % Selected Items and English Bone China Teapots, Mugs, Cups & Saucer 678-3857 'Ifie O[c{ Morris :Farm Visions of Christmas ,, __ _ .,.___.._~~~.;!:o Jl.ffernoon 'Tea served in tfte 'J..{g.w 'Ierrace '.R.pom :J{pvem6er 24'r, & 25'r, 'December 15'\ l61r, 2211d & 2Jnf 1995 Jst seating 2P:M 4'1"J>.( 211 tf seating 5'1"M-7'I"M J 12.50 per person 1101 ,ecomme/l(ferffor di1Iare11 u111frr 12 J1rfva11cerf 'l(,esen1atio11s 011'!1 678-6586 1 O 5 'W. Morris 2?.pacf *'I'ak:!, 'JlWtj, 20, 3 mifes soutfi of Cou ev,Ue to 'Morris 1?.patf -~- THE COUPEVILLE EXAMINER• Page 5 Wallie V. Funk talks about the capture of Lolita and other area whales in Penn Cove 25 years ago. Funk presentation on whales' capture draws large crowd Photojournalist Wallie V. Funk Jrcw a standing room-only crowd at Central Whidbey Fire and Res cue headquarters with a presenta tion No.\ 2 on Lolita. the lullcr whale and other orcas coralled in Funk 's presentation drew the largest crowd ever to the Wash ington State University/Island County Beach Watchers monthly meeting . The program drew offi cials from the Governor's office Penn Cove 25 years ago. and whale experts from Friday Funk. former publisher of the Harbor, Beach Watcher spokes Whidbev News-Time!> in Oak Har- woman Susan Berta said. bor, was there when Lolita and Beach Watchers is an organi dozens of other orcas were herded zation of environmental educa into huge nets in Penn Cove in tion volunteers with offices in the 1970 by captors for the now de- Admlfalty Head Lighthouse at funct Seattle Aquarium Fort Casey State Park . "I ,\as there to record an incred- For more information about ible c,ent." Funk said. "I later re- whales and the Beach Watchers, aliLed it \.\as horrendous." call 679-7327. John Schisel Construction New homes • Garages • Remodeling Decks • Additions • Kitchens • Baths Licensed • Bonded • Insured 678-5100 (Jn I." I), I ~AKERY Retail Baking at its i•ery Best Breads & Pastry Bah.cu Fresh Dail)- Dccoratcd C.1h.cs For All Occas1nns Now Serving • Fidalgo Bay Premium Blended Coffee Taking Orders Now for ~~~p PIES ROLLS PASTRIES Corner of 60th & Pioneer Way Oak Harbor• 675-6449 Open 6 00 Al\1-4 :30 Pl\t Tue thrn Fn Sat 6:00 AM-4:00 PM Closed Sun. & Mon. NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORS Heather McCauley Heather has been a volunteer firefighter since 1989 and became a medical responder the following \'car. She worked her way through the ranks to become the Captain of the Headquarters Station on Race Rd. in 1993. Central Whidbey Fire & Rescue ( 3 60) 678 - 3602 Have Your Chimney Cleaned t l I { ' ' ) ) ' ) ' ) ' ' \ ' ' ' \ l \ ' 1 ' ~ ! I Page 6 a THE COUPEVILLE EXAMINER SPU teaJD practices at Coupeville High School By Ben Hancock The Seattle Pacific University Falcons basketball squad came to the Coupeville High School gymna sium last weekend for two sess10ns of two-hour workouts . With Coupeville High coaches Randy King and Bernie Upchurch watching and taking notes, SPU went through all their drills like they'd been doing it for years. This included scrimmaging against each other, passing drills. dribbling, and much more. Based at Fort Casey on a project to build team unity, the Falcons are really looking forward to the upcoming season. Last year they came just one victor) away from making it to the Division Two tournament. They ended up losing to the eventual champion . SPU is coached by Ken Bone and his four assistants The team is led by #3 3 Emile Shepherd. who c ame to the umvers1ty after transfernng from Utah State. and is said to have pro potential. - '"-~' ), ~ • • Ben Hancock is a freshman at Coupeville High School. Donita Clausen photo Members of the Seattle Pacific University basketball team practice in the gym at Coupeville High School Saturday. Green bank Bridge Studio plays for charity Wolves end football season with loss at Sultan Coupeville lost 57-14 to the Sultan 1,000-yard marke rushing fo r the Turks last Friday. hnnging to a close season . the Wolves' football season. The fall aw ards dessert 1s at 7:30 I s l and Bridge Studi o a t Greenbank held its annual National Charity Game on Wednesday, Oct. 25. Played in the frigid Sultan air, the p.m. Nov. 20 111 the perfonning arts loss dashed the Wolves' hopes fo r center at C oupeville High School. go111g to state this year. Ramona Torres and Jeanne Waller took first overall with a 58 percent game. East/west Ann Gresham and Sally Adams were sec ond. Phil and Ray Cadwallade r placed third. Roger Sheridan and Harvey Seal f placed fi r s t north/south . Susanne Berg and Al Lendh were second . Pat Smith and Pat Landis placed third . Open duplicate is held every Wednesday at 11 :30 a.m . For reser vations phone Mary Amo at 678- 6138. The Wolves season record is 3-6 overall and 2-2 in league play. Junior Pete Petro v passed the Nautical & Nice CHOWDER BAR Open Everyday YEAR AROUND Coupeville Waterfront 678-3565 cl\of\S Louie-G's Pizza \O 1203 W . TERRY RD. 5575 HARBOR AVE. COUPEVILLE, WA FREELAND WA ----------,,-------~---, $2°0 OFF I I $1 °0 OFF I Any 16" Pizza I I Any 12" Pizza I FREE DELIVERY I I FREE DELIVERY I (limited area) I I (limited area) I One Coupon Per Pizza I I One Coupon Per Pizza I __ Coupon Exp. 11/30195 __ _J L __ Coupon Exp. 11/30/95 __ _J 678-3828 321-4010 FALL/WINTER LEAGUES Still Forming! Tues.-Mixed, Sat. Morn.-Juniors & Friday Tenant League! --~~ ~ 01' MAN WINTER HAS ARRIVED! ~~- Start Christmas Layaways Now! ct ~outse.\t e~ • l't::yte.C & ft\'tl\ lkJOOUuch, 1 ' I' ce. 1ac.lte.\S q~ , . f\e.e. 9!, A-' $'3S u, Now Taking Orders For Lettermen's Jackets 1449 Midway Blvd., Oak Harbor• (360) 679-8201 NEXT TO SEARS IN lHRlnwAY PLAZA-.. ~ John T. Rogers Construction Freeland, WA (360) 321-2946 New Ho»ies & Re»iodel Excellent Local R~ferences Great Burgers Over 100 Beers Open 7 Days A Week 8 NW Front Street• Coupeville 678-4222 CJhinking about retirement living? Call J.J. ~ SUMMFR I If I l l J • A Rr1111.1MINI ANI) Alllllrll I IVINt: I IIMMIINI IY 679-1400 5405 · .'iOOth Avenue West <.bk I 1.irl>or , WA 90:.177 Friday, November 10, 1995 Donita Clausen photo Sigrun J6nsdottir, at left , signs a guest book while visiting the Compass Rose Bed and Breakfast in Coupeville last week. Renowned artist visits Coupeville Some call her the ··Godmother·· of the Soropt11111sts Club 1n Stockholm. and she ha-, been wel corned h) ..,uch d1gn1tarie" as the kin g and q ueen of SweJen anJ pres1Jent of Denmark. And she v1s1ted Coupeville last v..eek for lun<.:h at the Compass Rose Bed & Bre,tktast \\ 1th I~ loccli Soropt1rn1'ots fon..,dott1r wa.., asked if they had gotten lost. s<11d Coupeville Soropttn11',l Jan Bronson v.. ho O\\ n.., the Compass Rose \\ 1th husband Mar-,hall. Nu. we\\ eren't lost. because we didn't knov. where \\e 'wer._ go1nµ, · \\.IS lJUILl,_-v..1ttcd Junsduttlr ', rcp1:,. 8rC1nson s,ud. J6n:-.dotllr 1.., re'lU\\ ned 111 'l\\ c- But Sigrun Jon..,dlltt1r and a tr:n dl.'.n !or hLf art. such as '-hurd·, tap- elmg compan1on al must Jidn't make c"t11es ctnU chun h \ est ne 1•s. "aid 11 to the Comras, Ro..,L. h,n 111~ for Jan Bronson. gotten to bnng d irections. the n,\me Jonsdottir is 111 the U111ted State'> o f the ir dest ination and the phone for a shcrn 111g of her art at the Nor n umber. die Hentage Museum 111 Ballard. Whe n they fi nally am ved. ap- Jan Bronson said. The show 1s prox ima t ely two ho u rs late, scheduled to run until D e .... 31. Holbrook HOUSE of BOOKS Us ed Books Trade or Sell Trade 2 for 1 Celebrates 1st Anniversarv Friday, :\"ovcmber 10 805 Alexander St. Coupeville• 678-3086 Open House 10 · 6 Reception 6 - 9 5 XW Front St., CoupeYille ~~~}~Ne~!~~~· Sales and Service Copy, FAX, Shipping Services [ Service Is Our Prof e.ssion --- II NW eovelanb St_ree_ t __ ___. Coupeville WA 98239 36o-678--2900 .24 HT :EAX 36o-678-3Iso ELECTRIC\BEACH FULL SERVICE SALON GRAND OPENING Tanning ... helps relieve psoriasis and other skin conditions Full Line of Lotions, Shampoos, Massage Oils and Swimwear. •• • 'UrlJe Q[oupe\Jille Qfxmnincr Sold at these locations: Coupeville: Prairie Center Main Street Market Country Store Harbor Store Whale & Gator Great Times Espresso Coupeville Pharmacy County Deli Honey Bear • • • ACRYLIC NAILS $45-$50 Full Set $15 Fills Old San de Fuca Store Coupe's Cafe Coupeville Secretarial 4 years experience specializing in acrylic nails and manicuring 10% OFF thru November 2116 200th Ave. W. Oak Harbor 675-8412 Greenbank: Greenbank Store Oak Harbor: Thriftway Book Rack Ennens • Wind & Tide •• • •• Friday, November 10, 1995 ANTIQUES COMMERCIAL SPACE Two Oak Highboy dressers $395-$425, Teacart $175, low bookcase $395 Mantle w/pillars and carving $895, octagonal table $375 Willing to negotiate 678-1076 __ _ 900 square foot .::::>mmercial space available immediately in Greenbank. Some restaurant equipment on premises. Call Leona 678-5690 AUTOS 1991 Ford F-150. Blue 5-Speed 2x4. 63K. Excellent condition. $8500 Firm. Call 678-0991 1973 Mustang, 1 owner, blue/silver. $2,700. Call (360) 675-6081 ---- 1980 Lincoln Mark VI. 4 dr, 4K on rebuilt. New front brakes/shocks. $2,500. 675-1961 1981 Plymouth Reliant. 1-owner, low miles. $1 ,300. Call 678-3858 CRAFTS BEADS AND FINDINGS · Greatest selection on Wh1dbey Island. Jewelry by Lee. Open Wed. thru Sunday. Closed Mon-Tues. 901 Grace St. Cou_peville WA DAYCARE Little House on the Prairie Lots of activity & fun. Located by Coupeville High School. Family Rates! Call, Anne Kostek 678-4357 L#30805 KID DEPOT Coupeville Daycare has openings. Mon-Fri 5am-6pm Pre-school programs Drop-ins welcome. Lg. playroom fenced yard. 678-4225 Lic#10945 Guardian Angel Daycare has FT/PT openings at new spacious Cpvl location. Ages 18 mos. & up. Hours 7:30am-5pm M-F. Family rates. Pre-school activities daily. Lg. fenced yard. All meals. Call Knsta 678-8803 FOR SALE 1992 Explorer XL. 4 dr. 4 WD, V6, 5 Piano · Baldwin upright in good condi spd. 29K. Excellent condition. 1 owner. lion. Great for beginning music student $15,000. 679-2226 or sing-a-longs. $900. Call 678-4513. 1972 Nova, 62K miles, local car. 350 CID, AT, VIG mechanical, some upgrades. 679-6054 AUTO REPAIRS NOISY CAR PROBLEMS? Drive In For An Estimate. MIDWAY MUFFLER Your ffiAMERICAN CAR CARE CENTERS 1530 Midway Blvd. Oak Harbor • 679-2292 BOATS Majestic Fireplace - Complete fireplace with chimney. Excellent condition. Perfect for living room wood fireplace or outdoor bar-b-que. It was used by a little ole lady who burned co7:y fires only on Christmas $175 0.8.0. Call 678-4513 "Hobby" Sandblaster with dust collector, hoses, etc. Like new, Trinco Dry Blast model 36/450 $1150. Call Irene after 12:00 noon 678-6757 Solid oak kitchen nook set, pine microwave stand, computer printer, child's computer, baby items (gates, travel crib, play pen) children's toys, rowing machine. 221-7107, 678-6640 Wild Strawberry ground cover. Mature plant, $3.50/each. Call 678-4682 Kubota 4500 WATT gas generator. 5 hrs used. Exe. condition! $1 ,800. 678-1925 Honda Generator EX1000 As good as 19 Ft. Glassply 120 1/0 6 hp kicker, new. Low Hours. $400 678-6089 down rigger 2 crab pots & rings, fish finder, trailer, $3,500/080. 675-8846 Hot Tub: Fully contained, 2-person tub, 4x8x4. Works perfectly needs new cover 1995 Bayliner 2052 , DS, SWC only. $1 ,000/080 678-8888 watertoys, full canvas, 4.3 ltr V6, $14K/ --- 080 679--0351 BUILDING Jurgen Spatz General Contractor 20 Years on Whidbey Homes • Additions Remodeling • Decks Repairs• Cabinets New or Ref aced FREE ESTIMATES Quality at a Fair Price 678-6040 23~-r.lJS PATZVl/"231 C3 Boys Mountain Bike, 18 speed, 24-inch wheels, very adjustable, excellent condition. $100 678-6216 GIVEAWAY Friendly dog needs loving home with fenced yard. Collie/Husky mix. Likes Children. Call 678-6216 Free to good home with room to run. Two male lab shepherd mix one male one female. Brother and sister. Very good natured, great with kids. Prefer they stay together please. Call 678-6257. Nice looking dogs! Love water. 7 months. To place a classified ad Call 678-6080 or Fax 678-6073 NOTICE Public notice 1s hereby given that pursuant to the real property tax judgement and order of sale entered by Island County Superior Court on the 3rd day of November, 1995 In proceedings for foreclosure of tax liens upon real property, as provided by law, I shall on the 17th day of November at 9:00 a.m in the comm1ss1oners hearing room, basement of the courthouse annex located at 6th and Main , City of Coupeville, Island County, Washington, sell the real property described on the minimum bid sheet to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy the full amount of the taxes. interest and costs adjudged to be due. Minimum bid sheets are available in the office of Island County Treasurer for review or copies can be purchased for $5.00 per copy. In witness whereof, I have hereunto affixed my hand and seal this 3rd day of November, 1995. Maxine R. Sauter Island County Treasurer P.O. Box 699 Coupeville, WA 98239 Phone: (360) 679· 7302 ----- · · · . ·'. RE.AL ESTATE For Sale by Owner: Rambler, North Whidbey 1,220 Sq. Ft, 3 acres. A perfect place in the woods. No agents Call 675-0914 Double Building lot in Terronda West, 3 bdrm standard perk. $27,000 Call 678-7144 2LOTS 3 bdnn, 2 bath Greenbanl< Area Walkout Basement, Double Garage wf220V Workshop, Boat Ramp/Beach Access . .$139,000 Call Leona or Jim. Loganberry Hill Realty Green bank 678-5690/321-6636 24HOUR CLASSIFIED FAX LINE 678-6073 MITIGATED DETERMINATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE LOCATION OF PROPOSAL: Clinton Ferry Terminal Clinton, WA 98236 DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSAL: Phase 1-Expand terminal to the south, construct new terminal building with expanded waiting area and rest room, relocate South slip, construct ADA toll booth, intersection improvements, new agents office and expand the vehicle holding and transit area. Phase 2-Replace existing timber dock with concrete, new bicycle lane, arid relocate public fishing pier. Phase 3-Expand dock to the East, Relocate ferry slip, public float, agents office, and provide a location for a future passenger-only ferry. PROPONENT: Washington State Department of Transportation. LEAD AGENCY: Washington State Department of Transportation. The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.o30 (2)(C). This decision was made after review of a complete environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. "Persons with disabilities may request this information be prepared and supplied in alternate forms by calling collect (360) 664-9009. Persons with hearing impairment may call 1-800-486-8392 (TTY relay service) or 705-6980 for Olympia residents." This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2) {b) : the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 15 days from the date below. DATE: November 8, 1995 COMMENTS MUST BE SUBMITIED BY: November 30, 1995 RESPONSIBLE OFFICIAL: Mr. Ben Klein, Planning Specialist ADDRESS: Transportation Building, Washington State Ferries, Room SC-06, Olympia, WA 98504-7318. PHONE: (360)705-7011 PERSONAL STAR TREK · SCI-Fl Fan Club meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday of every month, 1 p.m. at Smiley's, Oak Harbor. All welcome. Info. 678-6454 REAL ESTATE Goss Lake area 3 br, 2.5 bath, 1500+ sq.ft. , garage, 4 covered decks, tiled master bath with soaking tub, open floor plan. Special touches. $149,500 FSBO 331-3132 321-6939 Beautiful 1989 Marlette doublewide, 3 bd, 2 ba in adult park. Breathtaking view of water and Rainier. Price reduced to $49,000 seller paying $1,000 towards buyer c/cost. Mary Koelbl - Coldwell Banker Tara ·1~-·"'1 •"",1,""g:"''P'IIJ 675-7200 .11:I;; :,{'_ RENTALS Big Rock Apts. Available now! 1 &2 bdrms., Lots of light, D/W, deck, $490-$540/mo. +$330/dep. 678-4588 or 678-5142 New 3 Bdrm 2 full bath, large kitchen, light South exposure, full covered porch, Ko1 pond, raised gardens, good neighborhood. Heated pool and club rights. $800/mo NS/NP. 678-1175/3233 RV'S & TRAILERS 7 Ft Shasta camper exc. fo r sm pick-up. Refrig, furnace, sips 3, clean $2,700. 678-3653 1994 10' Weekender Camper, Kept in RV port., $11 K new Selling $8,500 678-5658 TODAY'S DATE _________ _ _ ____ _ Bring this coupon into our office or call us and tell e.,.C.,~··· us what page the PHONE NUMBER _______________ _ NAME~~~---------------~ ADDRESS·~------ --------- Special offer for individuals only. Businesses not eligible. Ad must be 25 words or less. One ad per household. fl':,~ County Deli UP TO 25 WORDS FOR $3 AND $3 PER 25 WORDS THEREAFTER. ad is on. THE COUPEVILLE EXAMINER• Page 7 RV'S & TRAILERS 1981 Winnebago Brave, low miles. Full equip, new awning/t1res/gen/too many to list! $12,000/firm 678-5317 QUALITY IW,ml

Coupeville Examiner, November 10, 1995

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Island County Historical Society

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