Port Orchard Independent, March 07, 2014

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Friday, March 7, 2014 • Port Orchard Independent

WWW.PORTORCHARDINDEPENDENT.COM

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welcomes OCrowd RCH ARD second coming of The Coffee Oasis

EPENDEN By DANNIE OLIVEAUX Editor

A standing-room crowd packed into the newest The Coffee Oasis for its grand opening and ribbon-cutting ceremony March 1 in the old two-story Bay Street Ale House in downtown Port Orchard. More than 200 people attended the two-hour celebration, including Kitsap County Commissioner Charlotte Garrido and Mayor Tim Matthes. The lease on the building was secured last April. The Coffee Oasis is a faithbased, non-profit organization that consists of a coffee shop business and provides programs for homeless or street-oriented youth. Melissa Bowers, board president for The Coffee Oasis, said the new store has been a journey of “devine appointment.” “Ordinary people doing extraordinary things to create something much bigger than we ever imagine,” Bowers said. She thanked the crowd for coming and supporting the new store. Dave Fredericks, executive director of The Coffee Oasis, along with his wife started the business seven years ago. The Coffee Oasis also has locations in Bremerton and Poulsbo, and in the Kitsap County Administration Building. Fredericks thanked the civic clubs, churches and other groups for volunteering to help, along with support from Nate Potter, former South Kitsap Rotary Club president, and Jim Way with Pristine Homes, who also serves as SK Rotary president. Way said the Bay Street Bash raised $10,000 for The Coffee Oasis in 2013 and the Bill and Melinda Gates

Foundation matched the money. “The South Kitsap Rotary did the same and we were able to raise $40,000 for all the kitchen equipment installed,” Way said. Way said proceeds from this year’s Bash event will go to The Coffee Oasis. The estimated cost for the renovation project was $97,000. Garrido said it was a great day for Port Orchard and South Kitsap. “What a gift to our community that you have brought to us,” she said. “We have a good neighbor in you. It’s is truly a blessing to us.” She said at the shop youngsters can find community, opportunity and hope. “What can we give back?” she asked. “We can donate, we can volunteer. We have resources and opportunities in our own lives that can be valuable to this effort here.” Helen Stanley was recognized and presented with a bouquet of flowers by Fredericks for her work as project manager. “This is Port Orchard’s store,” she said. “This is everybody’s store. It’s a big bouquet that all came togeth-

10 ■ Vol. 119, No. 43 ■ www.portorchardindependent.

ges on insanity de

ms led him to kill his 87-year-old neighbor

commissioner*/%&1&/%&/5 race; Dalton, Danielson in judicial contest.

By JUSTINE FREDERIKSEN

Staff Writer

By CHARLIE BERMANT

A4 A4 A5 A6 A7 A7 A8

Staff Writer

Robert Meadows A4 Cody Wright from Milford, Utah, got a mouth full of mud and a zero score after falling off Strawberry Delight in the presented its last levy to voters in 2004. Scene & Heard A5 ▼ Both sides report feeling harassed in rift over home business. Sports through Sunday. A6 She cited escalating teacher salaries Saddle Bronc Riding competition Wednesday night at the Kitsap County Stampede. The fair runs Legal Notices A7

Inserts: Fred Meyer, RiteAid, Office Depot, Best Buy, Staples, Wal-Mart, Valassis

A Section Editorial Robert Meadows Scene & Heard Sports Legal Notices Mary Colborn Obituaries

Printed with recycled paper and environmentally friendly soybean oil-based ink.

INDEPENDE 4"563%":

Port to re-examine tribal agreement

Staff Writer

Business

Wolves Get Started With Pre-Season Practice Sessions. Page A6 By CHARLIE BERMANT Staff Writer Mahan Grapples With Election Defeat; Angel, Abel Debate Issues. Page A3 "VHVTU Kitsap Auditor’s Office First in Washington to Post Election Results. Page A9 Expectations were turned on their head in two Kitsap County political contests during Tuesday night’s primary election, as the perceived front-runners came in TIM CHARLOTTE be harmed by walking on it,” he said. ▼ Board’s 2005 contract with Suquamish will were be addressed at Aug. meeting. However, Slaton said he also explained GARRIDO third and disqualified in 26 their re- MATTHES to Morgan the agreement the port written by Mark Morgan was ing boats he saw,” Slaton said, explaining reached with the Suquamish Tribe in Suquamish Tribe after at least spective one Port the editor By JUSTINE FREDERIKSEN races. that while there were tribal members fish- December of 2005, which he described as Orchard resident expressed concerns published. “Based on my conversation with Mr. ing nearby, the boats were not the reason mitigation for a planned expansion of the about the nature of the pact. Republican Tim Matthes drew the most Bremerton marina. Steve Slaton, the port’s director of ma- Morgan, he had run into a barrier during for the barrier. The Port of Bremerton will be dis“One of the metal hinges on the public cussing on Tuesday an agreement rine facilities, said that interest in the his walk on the (Port Orchard Marina’s South Kitsap SEE PORT, PAGE A8 dock broke, and we didn’t want anyone to dock),the and wanted to know about the fish- commissioner’s letter to in reached nearly three years ago with the contract was sparked after a votes race, followed by Democrat Charlotte SLOP-ALONG CASSIDY Garrido. Monty Mahan, who was the first to declare for the seat and earned the endorsement of local mayors, came in third (See 4"563%": related story, page A3).

Inside

Editorial

Cody Wright from Milford, Utah, got a mouth full of mud and a zero score after falling off Strawberry Delight in the Saddle Bronc Riding competition Wednesday night at the Kitsap County Stampede. The fair runs through Sunday.

Mary Colborn Obituaries

Printed with recycled paper and environmentally friendly soybean oil-based ink.

Inserts: Fred Meyer, RiteAid, Office Depot, Best Buy, Staples, Wal-Mart, Valassis

Election

A4

A7 A8

By JUSTINE FREDERIKSEN

Staff Writer

Indications are voter turnout will be large

Music store opens with ambitious plans

Page A3

Page A32

SEE UPSETS, PAGE A2 DALTON DANIELSON Matthes, Garrido %&$*4*0/ advance in SK commissioner race; Dalton, Danielson in judicial contest.

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SEE MURDER TRIAL, A14

JEANETTE

BRUCE

4"563%":

Football

By JEFF RHODES

Board’s 2005

the grass

Becca Schoales

*/%&1&/%&/5

Editor Grace on

Port to re-examin e tribal agreemen t

Wolves’ woes continue in 27-3 loss to Bellarmine.

Page A11

By CHARLIE BERMANT

Staff Writer

/%&1&/%&/54"5 bal agreement ine tri 4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPPLT Port to re-exam UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT

Schools

Be safe around school buses – that’s the message

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Port to re-examine tribal agreement

":

4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPPLT Board’s 2005 contract with Suquamish will be addressed at Aug. 26 meeting. UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT

Inside

Page A32

CHARLOTTE GARRIDO

BRUCE DANIELSON

Business

Music store opens with ambitious plans

Page A3

TIM MATTHES

JEANETTE DALTON

Election

Indications are voter turnout will be large

PORT ORCHARD contract with Suquamish

%&$*4*0/ Matthes, Garrido advance in SKrace; commissioner Dalton, Danielson in judicial contest. Both sides report feeling harassed in rift over home business.

Inside

Page A10

Pages A4,5

Board’s 2005

Wolves’ playoff hopes depend on CK game

Page A10 Wolves drop Mistake-prone to Shelton to 1-3 after loss

26th District House hopefuls make their cases

Humane Society on to concentrate animal abuse cases

SEE UPSETS, PAGE A2

Inside

Sports

Sports

Election

Community

period of “psychiatric crisis” so severe that he was taken to the emergency room at Harrison Medical Center nine days before the murder according to Hershman. “Even the state’s expert witness will testify that, had he been in the

“This is a mental health problem,” he said, “that was accelerating and becoming more acute during a period when we can confirm that he was 100 percent sober and not taking drugs.” Mustard, Hershman said, was in a Expectations were turned on their head in two Kitsap County political contests during Tuesday night’s primary election, as the perceived front-runners came in third and were disqualified in their respective races. Republican Tim Matthes drew the most votes in the South Kitsap commissioner’s race, followed by Democrat Charlotte Garrido. Monty Mahan, who was the first to declare for the seat and earned the endorsement of local mayors, came in third (See related story, page A3).

insanity to the murder. “I cannot defend this act. No one can,” said Mustard’s lawyer Bryan G. Hershman. “It’s god-awful, and it’s a tragedy, but that’s not what this story is.

Staff Writer

ing his 87-year-old neighbor, Ruby Andrews, on April 5, 2009. Depending on how long the preliminaries take, opening statements were expected by the end of the week. Mustard pleaded innocent by

Custodians won’t be replaced, $1.72

Jesse Beals/Staff Photo

SEE SCHOOL, PAGE A2

SEE NEIGHBORS, PAGE A2

activities she reported as stemming from Keehn’s attempts to operate a business out of her home. Weaver said following an April 11 hearing with the city’s Hearing Examiner, certain conditions were placed on Keehn’s permit to mitigate Cronan’s concerns before she would be allowed to operate her business. “(Keehn) has addressed all but one of those conditions, with the last being the letter from the (Kitsap County) Health Department,” Weaver said, explaining that Keehn’s current sewer facilities are

*/%&1&/%&/5 4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPPLT * UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. 43 ■ www.portorchardindependent.com ■ 50¢

Jury selection began on Monday in the trial of Daniel James Mustard, a South Kitsap teen accused of kill-

activities she reported as stemming from Keehn’s attempts to operate a business out of her home. Weaver said following an April 11 hearing with the city’s Hearing Examiner, certain conditions were placed on Keehn’s permit to mitigate Cronan’s concerns before she would be allowed to operate her business. “(Keehn) has addressed all but one of those conditions, with the last being the letter from the (Kitsap County) Health Department,” Weaver said, explaining that Keehn’s current sewer facilities are

million will be taken from reserve fund. &/%&/5 4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPPLT */%&1 UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT

and pension rates along with4"563% inflation as By CHRIS CHANCELLOR l agreement e triba 4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPPLT Port to re-examin UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT issues. Staff Writer Inside In addition to the money saved on cus6QTFUT UIF PSEFS ▼ Custodians be replaced, $1.72 Patton said the district will dip The South Kitsap School District is won’t a todians, PG UIF EBZ EVSJOH million willdefibe taken reserve fund. intofrom its reserve fund for $1.72 million. little closer to closing its $2.9 million QSJNBSZ FMFDUJPO and pension rates along with inflation as CHRIS CHANCELLOR She cit for the upcoming schoolBy year. issues. said that’s not all bad because the Neighbor denies pellet gun shooting In addition to the money saved on cussaved more than it anticipated in Terri Patton, assistant superintendent said the district will dip The South Kitsap School District isdistrict a todians, Patton little closer to closing its $2.9 million defi- into its reserve fund for $1.72 million. She saidfiscal that’s not all bad because the cit for the upcoming school year. year, which ends Aug. 31. for business and support services, said at its last Terri Patton, assistant superintendent district saved more than it anticipated in its last fiscal year, which ends Aug. 31. for business and supportthat services, said at Patton said they also will save through Wednesday’s school boardWednesday’s meeting Patton said they also will save through school board meeting that filling other vacant positionsvacant in the thefive district won’t replace five full-time notnot filling other positions in the the district won’t replacecustodians full-time who left the district after the district, and through cutting expenses 4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPPLT on supplies. last school year. through cutting expenses custodians who left the district after thethe districtdistrict, The board and unanimously adopted the She said that will save UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT budget. $250,000. on supplies. last school year. Patton warned in previous meetings Patton said the deficit stems from unforeseen circumstances when the district that the “hard decisions” likely won’t end The board unanimously adopted the She said that will save the presented its lastdistrict levy to voters in 2004. She cited escalating teacher salaries SEE SCHOOL, PAGE A2 budget. $250,000. Patton warned in previous meetings Patton said the deficit stems from unng pellet gun shooti Neighbor denies foreseen circumstances when the district that the “hard decisions” likely won’t end

chasing it last spring. City Development Director James Weaver confirmed that Keehn received a conditional-use permit to operate a onechair hair salon out of her home, which he described as “pretty innocuous” and something that doesn’t typically reach “the level of intensive use,” as far as impacts on the neighborhood are concerned. However, since November of 2007, Cronan has filed multiple complaints with the city regarding traffic, noise and other

By KAITLIN STROHSCHEIN Staff Writer

Jesse Beals/Staff Photo

A Section

Wolves’ playoff hopes depend on CK game

shot in three of her home’s windows. Cronan, who lives on the 200 block of Flower Meadows Street in Port Orchard, said she believed the attack was part of an ongoing dispute with Keehn, whom she alleges has been running a hair salon out of her home without a business license and in defiance of a city “stop-work” order. Keehn, 30, said she filed for permission from the city of Port Orchard to operate a hair salon out of her home on the 2300 block of Flower Avenue soon after pur-

SOUTH KITSAP’S SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS AND INFORMATION SINCE 1890

Tensions between two Port Orchard neighbors that erupted after one attempted to open a home business last year led both women to head down to the Kitsap County Courthouse Monday and file restraining orders against each other. Shelia Cronan, 49, said she filed a restraining order against Amber Keehn after returning home from a camping trip Aug. 17 and discovering pellets had been

Sou Bri nee Independent pu MoonDogs Too env Staff Writer

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4"563%":

*/%&1&/%&/5

Port to re-examine tribal agreement 4DIPPM

Schools

to a report of a gunshot injuryBesussafe around tained by a young woman at aschool resi- buses – that’s the messag dence in the 10400 block of Glenwood e

Board’s 2005 contract with Suquamish will be addressed at Aug. 26 meeting.

Page A32

Music store opens with ambitious plans

Inside

Electi loss As improbable as it sounds, say it happened as reported to 1-3 after investigators 26th District

%&$*4*0/

63%":

Page A3

"VHVTU

Board’s 2005

calcula s tes Sport SKSD again Page A10 buses Wolves drop its-prone who’s riding Mistake state fundingto Shelton

SLOP-ALONG CASSIDY

50¢

at Aug. 26 meeting.

PORT ORCHARD

will be addressed

6QTFUT UIF PSEFS PG UIF EBZ EVSJOH QSJNBSZ FMFDUJPO

%&$*4*0/

Custodians won’t be replaced, million will be taken from reserve$1.72 fund. ▼

SEE NEW BRIDGE, A8

Business

4-year-old accidentally wounds mom with shotgun on

A6

G CASSIDY gun shooti SLOPng ALON

CHARLOTTE GARRIDO

Opinion

be replaced, $1.72 Custodians won’t from reserve fund. taken million will be

business.

Index

Wolves Get Started With Pre-Season Mahan Grapples Practice Sessions. With Election Defeat; Page A6 Kitsap Auditor’s Angel, Abel Debate Office First in Washington Issues. Page A3 to Post Election Results. Page A9

Jeff Rhodes/Staff Photo

will Volunteers plentiful,Southworth Advisory board it convenes next week when Fisherman cast their lines at the mouth of Curley Creek in the shadow the Southworth Bridge, which is but scheduled pay-by-mailof attendance at to be replaced starting next summer. church-sponsored Bridge work If you go Sports meals has dwindled needed for Election public safety, Indications are Wolves’ playoff environment voter turnout hopes depend Replacing span means on CK game a year of traffic detours will be large

Matthes, Garrido advance in SK commissioner race; Dalton, Danielson in judicial contest.

6QTFUT UIF PSEFS PG UIF EBZ EVSJOH QSJNBSZ FMFDUJPO

Dalton, Danielson

— if it can find them

PORT ORCHARD

harassed in D judicial contest. in rift over ORCHAR home business. PORTfeeling

at Aug. 26 meeting.

Custodians won’t be replaced, $1.72 million will be taken from reserve fund.

consider photo billing,

will be addressed

feeling harassed

at

in rift over home

Page A6 Practice Sessions. With Pre-Season Issues. Page A3 Wolves Get Started Election Defeat; Angel, Abel Debate Results. Page A9 With to Post Election Mahan Grapples Office First in Washington Kitsap Auditor’s

Both sides report

Mustard trial hinges on insanity defense

contract with Suquamish

PORT ORCHARD

Both sides report

PORT ORCHARD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. 43 ■ www.portorchardindependent.com ■ 50¢

Wolves Get Started With Pre-Season Practice Sessions. Page A6 Mahan Grapples With Election Defeat; Angel, Abel Debate Issues. Page A3 Kitsap Auditor’s Office First in Washington to Post Election Results. Page A9

beats big odds, When stars for SKmany South Kitsap residents soccer hearPage “Southworth Drive” and “widenA10 ing” in the same sentence, they just FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, naturally get defensive. ■ 50¢ 2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. rdindependent.com 41 ■ www.portorcha 39 ■ www.portorcha rdindependent.com 2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. ■ 50¢ But the latest road project, Defendant claims a laundry list of mental problems led him to kill his 87-year-old neighbor Family FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, Kitchen aims which involves replacing the aging TNB group looks to feed SK’s hungr ns Southworth Drive Bridge with a wider, y optio tolling

Page A3

Matthes, Garrido advance in SK Neighbor denies commissioner race; pellet

SEE NEIGHBORS, PAGE A2

Football

P

Page A13

Source for News

& Information

Since 1890

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,

2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. 41 ■ www.portorch ardindependent.com

aim to feed SK’s hungry s — if it can find the m Volunteers plentif Southworth ul, period of “psychiatric crisis” so severe that he was taken to the emergency room at Harrison Medical Center nine days before the murder according to Hershman. “Even the state’s expert witness will testify that, had he been in the

6QTFUT UIF PSEFS PG UIF EBZ EVSJOH QSJNBSZ FMFDUJPO

“This is a mental health problem,” he said, “that was accelerating and becoming more acute during a period when we can confirm that he was 100 percent sober and not taking drugs.” Mustard, Hershman said, was in a

insanity to the murder. “I cannot defend this act. No one can,” said Mustard’s lawyer Bryan G. Hershman. “It’s god-awful, and it’s a tragedy, but that’s not what this story is.

SEE MURDER TRIAL, A14

ent.com hardindepend www.portorc

sed at Aug. 26

6QTFUT UIF PSEFS PG UIF EBZ EVSJOH QSJNBSZ FMFDUJPO

er photo billing, ry board will consid week Garrido ▼ Matthes, advance in SK

LOCAL NEWS

Jury selection began on Monday in the trial of Daniel James Mustard, a South Kitsap teen accused of kill-

ing his 87-year-old neighbor, Ruby Andrews, on April 5, 2009. Depending on how long the preliminaries take, opening statements were expected by the end of the week. Mustard pleaded innocent by

Custodians won’t be replaced, $1.72 million will be taken from reserve fund.

By KAITLIN STROHSCHEIN

TNB group at tolling options

feeling

SOURCE FOR

■ 50¢ ardindependent.com 39 ■ www.portorch 2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. Defendant claims a laundry list of mental problems led him to kill his 87-year-old neighbor FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,

Wolves’ woes continue in 27-3 loss to Bellarm ine.

Page A11

Wolves Get Started With Pre-Season Practice Sessions. Page A6 Mahan Grapples With Election Defeat; Angel, Abel Debate Issues. Page A3 Kitsap Auditor’s Office First in Washington to Post Election Results. Page A9

South Kitsap’s

contest. HARinedDjudicial in rift over home business. PORT ORCharass

Since 1890

South Kitsap’s Source for News & Information Since 1890

PORT ORCHARD

Matthes, Garrido %&$*4*0/ advance in SK Neighbor dencommissioner ies pelrace; let gun shooting Dalton, Danielson Both sides report feeling

& Information

ORCHARD

Drive-in theater ORT owner

mish will be addres

Both sides report

Source for News

Page A10

old mother with a shotgun happened Deputy Scott Wilson. “But once we According to Wilson, deputies exactly as reported. arrived on the scene, the evidence arrived at 4:21 p.m. followed by a “When we first heard about it, we made it pretty clear.” South Kitsap Fire & Rescue medic Index couldn’t imagine how a thing like The episode began around 4:16 South Kitsap’s Source for News & Information Since 1890 OCTOBER 29, 2010 Vol. 119, No.dispatched 43 ■ www.portorchardindependent.com that could happen, either,”FRIDAY, said Kitsap p.m., when ■ deputies were SEE SHOOTING MISHAP, A15 ■ 50¢

As improbable as it sounds, investigators say it happened as reported

Despite public skepticism, investiIndex gators are convinced the Monday night incident in which a 4-year-old South Kitsap’s

determine

gets probati Cindy boy apparently wounded his Ondracek 23-yearSheriff ’s Office Road SW, in South Kitsap. on, spokesman will pay $30,000 fine for tax evasion to settle the complaint 4-year-old accidentally wounds mom withCounty shotgun

Index

A6 ice Sessions. Page Pre-Season Pract Page A3 Get Started With Abel Debate Issues. SOUTH KITSAP’Ss SOURCE Wolve n Defeat; Angel, FOR With . Page A9 LOCAL Electio NEWS AND INFORM Election Results Post1890 toSINCE ATION Mahan Grapples gton Office First in Washin Kitsap Auditor’s

oting ies pellet gunss. sho Neighbor den over home busine harassed in rift

PORT ORCHARD

Participation numbers

Pages A4,5

contract with Suqua

A18 A19 A20

House hopefuls cases Bymake JEFF their RHODES

in judicial Both sides report feeling harassed in rift over home business.

A3

the

r race; lson Neighbor denies pellet comm gunissione shooting , Danie Dalton contest.

Obituaries Page FYI Calendar

ess BlBea sts

Editor pet owners a Annual service gives a little love chance to show animals

SOUTH KITSAP’S SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS AND INFORMATION SINCE 1890

Inside

Human

Scene Heardtrate onA9 to&concen Letters A12 animal abuse cases

INDEPENDENT IND T N E D N E Mustard trial hinges on insanity defenseEPENDEN P E IND Family Kitchen looks Guest Opinions Community A7 Robert Meadows e Society A6

SOUTH KITSAP’S

This Week At...

Jeff Rhodes/Staff Photo

EJTUSJDU MPPLT UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT

▼ Custod ians won’t be replac ed, million will be taken from reserve$1.72 fund.

meeting.

in judicial contes

Kitchen volunteer. down on bus routes,“Also, they’ve cut and that’s another way that they get there. The Family Kitchen’s ” By JEFF RHODES Narrows ■ What: Tacoma to make every guest volunteers try Advisory feel welcome Bridge Citizens not pushing a Bridge comparticular belief by Board Meeting system — even though Tacoma Narrows the paying less for 6, 5 to 7 By KAITLIN STROHSCH most of them are Christian — muters won’t be ■ When: Oct. anytime EIN span said Sally Murphy, the crossing volunteer. a a p.m. privilege of could be getting Harbor Civic “The tables are soon, but they ■ Where: Gig tolls are paid. set. No questions Room; Leaders at the local are choice in how those pay-by-mail are Chamber asked. We just want to Center, Family Kitchen at First Lutheran help, w St., Gig Photo tolling and Community Church DeBoer. “It’s a good, warm, ” said 3510 Grandvie Citizen Advisory on Mitchell Avenue friendly setting and good the among the TNB Harbor, WA 98335 food.” consider when ing difficulty findinghave had increasAbout 30 to 50 people Committee will people to take the free meals they the kitchen’s dinners, eat at each of give away. A12 but volunteers “We have lots still SEE BRIDGE TOLLS, try to cook enough food for about good meals, but of volunteers and 100 people down,” said Bea our attendance is to go back — the number who used in the program’s DeBoer, who’s vol- By JEFF RHODES unteered with heyday. Sharon Demianiw Leftover food is the kitchen since put some of the boxed and sent opened 22 years it home with extra cilantro, lettuce, into a pan of ago. Family Kitchen’s apple and carrot a palm branch dipped Several leaders Support salad int When many Kitsap guests. residents with water from pets, including a llama. for South attribute the low the program attendance to by dousing them 60 comes what kind from“Southworth food and money Drive”donations and “widenincreased difficulty hear blesses the animals of food they will event attracted around finding transportat well bring. as Pastor Orv Jacobson George Larson. This year’s ing” as in unpredicta the same ble sentence, they just “Sometimes you ion. The menu varies free food plan on making “We’ve noticed that the water held by Pastor from meal to federalget naturally defensive.t through from certain dish and then a governmen loaf w went up, our peoplewhen gas prices modities. you see that half meal, but each dinner has a com- the ingredients But the latest road project, main course, a salad, coming went are missing,” said Vo down,” said Nobi a roll, a dessert “Commod Bill beverage. which involves replacing the aging Kepper, who has Kawasaki, a Family and a on th ities are a strange cooked dinner thing, said ” the last DeBoer, because on Southworth Drive Bridge a wider, “They like the spaghetti Thurs there’swith no telling kitchen Friday of each month for the and meat at 5 sauce that I make, for about three years. p. OR at the mouth of Curley Creek in the shadow of the Southworth Bridge, which is scheduled to be replaced starting next summer. Fisherman cast their lines “Another very popular” said Kepper. Port O SEE NEW BRIDGE, A8 By CHRIS CHANCELL dish is a salmon deviate much. The numbers neverSchool District But South Kitsap Logan Scott By KAITLIN STROHSCH transportation director in the next change EIN hopes that will wrote: “she has Opinion A6 worked at creating years. of their few theaters Week ran to a report of during a gunshot injury susa loving home for capacity that time, couple’s Ridership Count Cindy Ondracek, Guest A7 according BusOpinions tained to by a young woman at a resitoday in the same time she has her family, at the it the “se banking, she committed through co-owner of a local the 49-year-old agreement. the indictment and plea affirmative helped create a safe, Week’ Robert Meadows A6there has been from Monday the dence in the 10400 block of Glenwood “Ridership dependable entertainm drive-in theater, acts of evasion,” complex but Logan said This week has been School District. boy apparently wounded his 23-year-was County sentenced according for They also district, ent resource to the plea agreement. Scene & Heard A9 on ’sFriday Sheriff Officetospokesman SW, in Souththat Kitsap. admitted By JEFF RHODES the community.” oldest fam South Kitsap three whatRoad they knew years probation for the Avenue they andWilson. were doing, old mother with a shotgun happened Deputy Scott “But once we According to and Wilson, deputies Several letters in Letters A12 A15 fined $30,000 Through the years, 25 at the Mitchell they intentax evasion. for tionally concealed support of the SEE BUS RIDERSHIP, the Ondraceks Northwes exactly as reported. arrived on the scene, the evidence arrived at 4:21 p.m. followed by defendant a operated two local Obituaries A18 described their location. By JEFF RHODES receiptsmedic theaters. the IRS.Kitsap Fire gross honest woman who her as a smart, Despite public skepticism, investi“When we first heard about it, we Ondracek it entered pretty clear. ” agreement from South & Rescue a plea They bought a FYI A19 Larson began performing loves her family. in made drive-in theater of this a dozen Her sister said that year. began around 4:16 “It is clear that both Jack gators are convinced the Monday couldn’t imagine how a thing like MarchThe episode blessings about and Cindy valedictori Calendar A20 Cindy was the near the Bremerton National Airport Cindy and her at Ondracek willfully had 99 the night incident in which a 4-year-old that could happen, either,” said Kitsap p.m., when deputies were dispatched MISHAP, A15 husband, ago while pastor ty attempted “Last year we Jack their taxes, SEE SHOOTING Ondracek, to evade in 1979, an of her graduating class in 1986, and they also opened one tur- years received A9 Redwood Cinema the and she said Cindy Opinio percent dogs and George Spirit of Life Communi lion in gross receiptsmore than $2 mil- agreement. ” according to the plea pated Scene & Heard in Bremerton in A6 A13 in many high school partici- August 2002. between 2001 to in Port Orchard. Robert tle,” recalled Pastor 2005 from two Opinion Letters extracurBut only Cindy it’s 99 per- Church retiring, he has affiliA6 movie A16 The Redwood closed theaters that will face charges, ricular activities including honor South Kitsap’s Source for News & Information 1890 Since Meadows Larson. “This year llama.” Letters they owned,Since Robert Calendar and since in sociJack but ety, 2005, but they didn’t file federal didn’t deal cheerleadin A7 the drive-in still A28 cent dogs and one estimates ated with First Lutheran tax returns for themselves Scene & shows movies startbanking paperwork with the couple’s and basketball. g, pep band, volleyball ing Best of the Blogs Obituaries and pony A8 at 7:30 p.m. on or for either . All told, Larson brought his dog small, Sports Friday, Saturday “Because Cindy FYI and their has to is congregation. A film buyer, who and Sunday. creatures great and Ondracek did the about 60 pets — to The blessing is for all Cudahy and her chihuad in show 911 the Ondracek for has worked with According to the Rylie Jo “The idea is to recommit owners — participate ty the past 16 years, website, the driveObituarie which describes Communi in has “three screens First Lutheran of Josie. and hua, A12 Blessing Business a total car Church’s annual SEE AMINAL BLESSING, South Kitsap’s on Sept. Since 1890 Source for News the Animals service & Information

tes SKSD again calculaes who’s riding its bus state funding

Replacing span means a year of traffic detours

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Opinion Guest Opinions Robert Meadows Scene & Heard Letters Obituaries FYI Calendar

1890

Index

Monday 3/10 - Pita Pizza night.

LT 4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPP PLT UP CBMBODF JUT CP ed, $1.72

ATION SINCE

AND INFORM

Adviso es next it conven Fisherman cast their lines at the mouth of Curley Creek in the shadow ofwhen the Southworth Bridge, which is but scheduled pay-by-mail attendance at to be replaced starting next summer. church-sponsored Bridge work If you go meals has dwind led needed for public safety, environment

Tues. 3/11 - Tacoinvestigators Tuesday. say Karaoke @ 9pm As improbable as it sounds, it happened as reported Drive-in theater own ss BlBeeas erSheriff gets pro boy apparently wounded his 23-yearCounty ’s bat Office ion, spokesman fine for tax ts 4-year-old accidentally wounds mom with shotgun Wednesday 3/12 Burger night, old mother with a shotgun happened Deputy Scott Wilson. “But once we exactly as reported. arrived on the scene, the evidence Despite public skepticism, investi“When we9pm first heard& about it, we made it pretty clear.” Karaoke @ DJ Brad gators are convinced the Monday couldn’t imagine how a thing like The episode began around 4:16 rs determine Participation numbe

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By JEFF RHODES

Cindy Ondracek

Index

Editor pet owners a Annual service gives ls a little love chance to show anima

will pay $30,000

As improbable as it sounds, investigators say it happened as reported

Index

night incident in which a 4-year-old

Ind

that could happen, either,” said Kitsap

p.m., when deputies were dispatched

50¢

& Information

Since 1890

various members from all of our favorite bands will join together to make Join us for BREAKFAST EVERYDAY starting @ 8 am Schoolsthis a night of music & entertainment. All dinner specials begin at 5pm

Be safe around school buses that’s the mes– sage

Page A13

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By JEFF

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Thursday 3/13 - Steak Night!! Half price South Kitsap’s Source for News & Information Since 1890 drinks from 9-midnight for all the ladies

Port to re-e

SLOP-ALONG CASSIDY

JAM WITH US! Sunday March 9th, 5:30-8pm

Inside

PORT O

Music store opens with ambitious pl

Mustard trial hinges on insanity INDEPENDENT chasing it last spring. City Development Director James Weaver confirmed that Keehn received a conditional-use permit to operate a onechair hair salon out of her home, which he described as “pretty innocuous” and something that doesn’t typically reach “the level of intensive use,” as far as impacts on the neighborhood are concerned. However, since November of 2007, Cronan has filed multiple complaints with the city regarding traffic, noise and other

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opens with ambitious plans

GIG HARBOR ACADEMY Page A3 Page A32 HYLA MIDDLE SCHOOL – THE ISLAND SCHOOL SILVERWOOD SCHOOL – WEST SOUND ACADEMY RCHARD

Indications are voter turnout will be large

Karakas said. project. Solid Rock Café, and gave the Tony Stanley, a board “It is then presented at the establishment a new identity. Sports member for The Coffee grand opening. It's become For more information on Oasis, presented Frederick a way of carrying the story youth programs, visit their Page A10 with a plaque made from forward, and acknowledgat www.thecoffeeoPORT ORCHARD ledwebsite claims a laundry list of mental him to kill his 87-year-old neighbor a piece of theDefendant old bar from ing the communityproblems that is asis.com. ing his 87-year-old neighbor, Ruby insanity to the murder. “This is a mental health problem,” By KAITLIN STROHSCHEIN upstairs. so important Andrews, on April 5,to 2009.The Coffee “I cannot defendThe this act.Port No oneOrchard he said, “thatlocation was accelerating and Depending on how long the prelim- can,” said Mustard’s lawyer Bryan G. becoming more acute during a period “As we wereJury renovating Oasis business and ministry, ” “It’swill be and open a.m. toconfirm 7 p.m. selection began on Monday inaries take, opening statements were Hershman. god-awful, it’s a 5when we can that he was 100 in the trial of Daniel James Mustard, expected by thetrial end of thehinges week. tragedy, but that’s not what this story percent sober and not taking drugs.” Mustard on insanity defense we saw that the she added. Monday through Thursday, a Southwood Kitsap teenwas accused of killMustard pleaded innocent by is. Mustard, Hershman said, was in a Defendant claims a laundry list of mental problems led him to kill his 87-year-old neighbor nice, and we didn't want to While the downstairs part 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 8 toss it,” said Megan Sheppard, of the shop is complete, con- a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. regional outreach worker. Southworth Bridge work “We also used a piece of it needed for public safety, to make the counter ledge environment for the food delivery window Replacing span means a year of traffic detours downstairs.” Port orchard I NDEPENDENT Sheppard said it’s a tradiINDEEPPENDENT NT ENT EN DE ND INDEPEN tion that started with renoshot in three of her home’s windows. Cronan, who lives on the 200 block of Flower Meadows Street in Port Orchard, said she believed the attack was part of an ongoing dispute with Keehn, whom she alleges has been running a hair salon out of her home without a business license and in defiance of a city “stop-work” order. Keehn, 30, said she filed for permission from the city of Port Orchard to operate a hair salon out of her home on the 2300 block of Flower Avenue soon after pur-

BRUCE DANIELSON

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This ad placement is to satisfy tax code section 501(C)(3) requiring a Notice of Nondiscriminatory member schools have adopted Election Policy as to Students. NWAIS Business nondiscrimination policies which may be broader than this requirement. Indications are Music store voter turnout will be large

SOUTH KITSAP’S SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS AND INFORMATION SINCE 1890

years old,” Matthes said. “This will put them somewhere they can be comfortable in downtown. The better they do, the more young people they can hire.” Frederick also thanked Fred Karakas, owner of Olympic Bike Shop, for allowing them to use one of

JEANETTE DALTON

er because God picked the flowers and put them in the right place at the right time.” Matthes thanked Frederick for coming to the city and staying with the project. “I’m tickled they now have a permanent residence in Port Orchard,” Matthes said Monday. “This is really big.”

Tensions between two Port Orchard neighbors that erupted after one attempted to open a home business last year led both women to head down to the Kitsap County Courthouse Monday and file restraining orders against each other. Shelia Cronan, 49, said she filed a restraining order against Amber Keehn after returning home from a camping trip Aug. 17 and discovering pellets had been

Expectations were turned on their head in two Kitsap County political contests denies pellet gun shooting during Tuesday night’s primaryNeighbor election, as the perceived front-runners came in TIM Inside Neighbor denies pellet gun shooting MATTHES third and were disqualified inintheir re- business. Both sides report feeling harassed rift over home spective races. Republican Tim Matthes drew the most votes in the South Kitsap commissioner’s race, followed by Democrat Charlotte Garrido. Monty Mahan, who was the first to declare for the seat and earned the endorsement of local mayors, came in third (See related story, page A3).

– Helen Stanley, project manager

Northwest Association of Independent Schools Accredited and Candidate member schools and Subscriber and Affiliate schools admit students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, to all rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. They do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of their educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.

10

It’s a big bouquet that all came together because God picked the flowers and put them in the right place at the right time.”

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS

CASSIDY SLOP-ALONG

ff nd e

SEE UPSETS, PAGE A2

▼ Custodians won’t be replaced, $1.72 million will be taken from reserve fund.

4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPPLT */%& UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT

period that Tony Stanley, board member for The Coffee Oasis, holds up a plaque made from a piece of the old bar from upstairs which he was presented to Executive Director Dave Frederick at the grand opening. room nity to the murder. Election Business Sports “This is a mental health problem,” is underway nine He said it will be a wel- his Bay Street storefronts for vations in Bremerton and struction on the da Wolves’ playoff cannot defend this act. No one hopes depend comed outreachhe for teenaga temporary youth was drop-in Poulsbo within the last two said, “that acceleratin g second andfloor for showers ingand to H on CK game ers. center near his shop. years; a piece of the origi- the youth service center. Page A3 Page Page A10 said Mustard’s lawyer Bryan G. becoming more period “We really haven’t had a Frederick said the acute drop- nal during building (a brick,apiece The Coffee Oasis “Eve was A32 placea for those kids 11-17 in center was there for 14 of wood, etc.) is saved dur- originally located on Bethel hman. “It’s god-awful, and it’s when we can he offered ing that PORT ORCHARD 100 when director will oftes months and confirm renovationhe andwas then Avenue, dy, but that’s not what this story a free year of bever-not engraved in some way with business percentKarakas sober and taking drugs. ” development Curtis ages from the shop. the names of those who were Zulauf in 2010 took over the “This is Port Orchard’s store. This is everybody’s Mustard, store. said, was “I miss youHershman guys already,” major contributors to the in space a that formerly housed FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. 43 ■ www.portorchardindepe Dannie Oliveaux/Staff Photo

Becca


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