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Oak Harbor woman suffers head laceration | Oak Harbor Scanner
Feb 15 2013, 3:57 PM The following items were selected from reports made to the Oak Harbor Police Department.
Island County needs to stick to a decision regarding recycling | Editorial
Feb 15 2013, 3:59 PM In December, Island County Commissioners approved curbside recycling for rural residents and Langley. While many applauded the change, many were upset with the mandatory nature of the decision. Per the approval, residents who subscribed to curbside garbage service would also be required to pay more and have mandatory recycling.
Thanks for supporting CFC | Letters
Feb 15 2013, 4:00 PM On behalf of over 2,700 charitable organizations that were part of the 2012-2013 Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) of Island County, I would like to thank the federal employees of Island County who participated in this year’s fund drive at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station and the U.S. Postal Services of Island County. The generous employees of NAS Whidbey and the US Postal Service raised donations of over $256,000.
Please use new Oak Harbor levy funds wisely | Letters
Feb 15 2013, 4:04 PM Editor, You’re welcome Oak Harbor School District, as a grandfather of one grandson enrolled and one in the wings, I voted for the levy and the ensuing rise in my taxes, but I believe it’s worth it. Now your job, Dr. Schulte, is to use my money wisely and get the best bang for my buck.
Coupeville High School lucky to have basketball coach | Letters
Feb 15 2013, 4:04 PM You recently printed a letter written negatively about the Coupeville High School Girls Basketball Coach David King because some girls did not get to play in their final game. First, I am shocked a newspaper of any stature would print this. The real story is Coupeville High School athletics benefit hugely from David King’s coaching. Our community owes the King’s a huge amount of gratitude for their efforts with our student-athletes. High school sports are about teaching, learning and winning.
Strow reflects on 16 years on Island County District Court bench
Island County District Court Judge Peter Strow is retiring in March after 16 years on the bench. He reflected this week on those years and how he came to be in the position. - Jessie Stensland/Whidbey News-Times Feb 15 2013, 4:07 PM Peter Strow will take off his judge’s robe at the end of March and may never put it back on. Strow surprised many when he announced earlier this year that he will retire in the middle of his four-year term. He is the elected judge for Island County District Court and also acts as the Municipal Court judge for Oak Harbor, Coupeville and Langley. He adjudicates misdemeanor crimes and civil matters.
Praying for racial harmony and freedom | Church Notes
Feb 15 2013, 4:09 PM “Freedom from racism and sectarianism.” Individual prayer on behalf of racial harmony and freedom from discrimination can make an enormous difference. You will have an opportunity to ask questions and to get ideas for prayer from Christian Science healer, Leide Lessa, on this audio chat at the Christian Science Reading Room 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19. The Reading Room is located at 721 S.W. 20th Ct. at Scenic Heights St., Oak Harbor. Call 360-675-0621. Go to JSH-Online.com/chats to hear the chat at 11 a.m. or later.
Explore the start of spiritual training | Church Notes
Feb 15 2013, 4:09 PM “Spiritual training: learning to listen,” free public Christian Science lecture has a subtitle of school safety. Josh Niles, formerly an Army officer leading a platoon in Baghdad, Iraq, now a Christian Science practitioner of Christian healing, will explore how we can jump-start our spiritual training and learn to listen to and trust divine protection in any situation.
Whidbey Playhouse thespians discover light-hearted way to spark interest on upcoming productions
Helen Chatfield-Weeks follows the reading of the play, Mighty Like a Rose, written by Oak Harbor’s Helen Bates. - Ron Newberry/Whidbey News-Times Feb 15 2013, 4:15 PM A short distance down the hall from the entrance of the Oak Harbor Library, a door is propped open to a room and there is the sound of stifled laughter. Ken Bates, a veteran of the local theater, is having trouble holding it in. He is amused by the antics displayed by Mary Kay Hallen, who sits across the table from him and is coughing up a storm as they both read lines of a play during a public reading of Paul Rudnick’s “I Hate Hamlet.”
Dog’s nature provides example of God’s eternal love | Faithful Living
Feb 15 2013, 4:15 PM Bear Wells. Sir Buffness. The nicknames continue to evolve as we live with a dog we believe to be about as precious as dogs can be. Nobody in our family could have predicted the great love that has developed for this Chihuahua. We have always been about big dogs that break brush, romp with the men, and lie by my husband’s feet as he works in his shop. Bear Wells defies it all by weighing 6 pounds and preferring human laps to sleep on. Rather than hunting trips he chooses outings in the family car where he can put on his serious car face and plaster his wet noise against car windows for a closer look at the outside world.