Bremerton Patriot, September 02, 2011

PATRIOT BREMERTON

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Eyes on the prize

DADT ends, stories remain Service members tell of experiences

BY TOM JAMES TJAMES@BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM

Kristin Okinaka / Staff photo

Local civil rights activist Lilian Walker sits at her kitchen table in the home she and her husband James bought in a predominately white neighborhood in 1943. With the opening of the Washington D.C. memorial to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Walker said the work towards racial equality is never done.

Looking back Local civil rights icon says never give up

BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

N

ever give up. For nearly 98 years, it’s been Lillian Walker’s motto.

“You can’t overcome anything by giving up,” she said. “And I don’t go into anything expecting to lose.”

Being African-American and living in Bremerton since the early 1940s, Walker has seen the community change and evolve from within – she was at the center of it.

In 1944, Walker and her husband helped found the Bremerton branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Despite criticism from many, they purchased a house in a predominantly white neighborhood. She was also a charter member for the YWCA in Bremerton.

If it had to do with ensuring equal rights or providing social services, she probably had a hand in helping with it. Walker said

she’s always been a firm believer of treating others the way you want to be treated.

“I don’t believe in hate or the mistreatment of one person against another,” the 97-year-old said. “Whenever I saw racism, I tried to correct it.”

With the 48th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “I have a dream” speech last Sunday, some parts of the nation — and some parts of Kitsap County — have come far since the days of King, the movement and the signing of the 1964 Civil Rights Act by President Lyndon B. Johnson.

A four-acre memorial dedicated to King featuring the 30-foot high granite relief of the legendary civil rights leader called the “Stone of Hope” recently opened to the public on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. The Aug. 28 dedication ceremony was postponed due to Hurricane Irene. The memorial is situated on four acres on the northwest corner of the Tidal Basin next to the Roosevelt Memorial, according to the National Memorial Project Foundation.

The cancellation came one day before the sixth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, a

21st century reminder that the totality of King’s dream has not yet been realized.

Walker thinks positively of the King Memorial but in terms of racial equality, “work is never done.”

The local civil rights pioneer was born on Oct. 2, 1913 on a 20-acre farm in rural Illinois. She and her siblings learned from a young age to work hard and helped their parents with the ploughing, planting, cooking and other household tasks.

Her father instilled in her the attitude of “if anyone else can do it, I can do it better.”

And, her father’s words still resonate with her.

“Even if it’s a game of marbles, I go in as if I’m going to win,” Walker said.

She married James T. Walker in 1941 — one of his first jobs in Bremerton was as a chauffeur and she as a maid.

For a time, Walker worked as the postmaster for recently demolished Sinclair Park, the segregated housing project in Bremerton. In 1943, the couple purchased a house in Bremerton in a day when the SEE WALKER, A7

Medical corpsman Josh Masters didn’t decide to give up his career in the Navy until the second time the Navy tried to dishonorably discharge him for being gay.

The first time, he was just back from the war in Iraq, and his first-line leader, a Marine corporal, told the inquiry board convened that he didn’t care if corpsman Masters “was as gay as butterflies and rainbows,” and that he’d take a hundred more Marines just like him.

That time, the Corps went after him after a fellow service member informed on Masters’ after reading an email over his shoulder. The informant suspected the “I love you” on the screen came from another man, and reported him to command. Fortunately for Masters, his team leader’s words of support on his character were enough and the investigation stopped there.

“My marines that had to trust me with their lives basically didn’t care,” said Masters.

“The only thing that they cared about was whether I could do my job or not.”

Don’t ask At its heart, Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell was a development upon previously enacted Department of Defense regulations making homosexuality punishable by discharge. It didn’t change the permissibilSEE DADT, A8

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Friday, September 2, 2011

Fair food Corn dogs and funnel cakes remain on top in a world of deep fried fair treats

BY GREG SKINNER GSKINNER@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

This season’s fair and festival circuit is Tom Smith’s first to work in a mobile deep fried treats shop. The Oregonian has learned one thing for sure traveling the Pacific Northwest, corn dogs and funnel cakes are the kings of fair food.

“People tell me they wait all year for the fair to come around so they can come get corn dogs and funnel cake,” he said. “It’s the way [they] come out, fried, looking golden, clean, crisp.”

From his perspective, no other corn dog can match up to one that was fried at just the right temperature and in the right oil. And, you can’t pick up a funnel cake at a gas stop.

“It’s about the temperature,” he said.

By far the most popular item at his stand is the funnel cake, Smith said. During the first three days of the Kitsap County Fair and Stampede, Smith’s turned up to 35 pounds of flour a day into batter to make the American favorite.

Many attribute the nation wide craving for funnel cakes at fairs and festivals to the midmorning snack of fried dough in the Pennsylvania Dutch region. With less calories than an average candy bar, and by far less than an average donuts or equal size and weight.

Of the dozens toppings available, Smith said he prefers the old standard of powdered sugar and cinnamon sprinkled on his funnel cake. Most people, he said, go for the classic plain powdered sugar.

Across the fairgrounds last weekend, fried smells overpowered most of the the other smells and livestock on the 129-acres of festival grounds.

Though there was no exotic fried treats de jour, such as chicken fried bacon or spaghetti and meatball on a stick, fair foodies found alligator on a stick and a few varieties of deep fried “thing-a-ma-hickeys,” such as golden-battered Oreos, Snickers and Twinkies.

Much of what the vendors admit they like and eat themselves depends largely on their own stand’s offerings.

Wayne Powell pushed his Greg Skinner/staff photo

Fair foodies stand in lines offering all sorts of fried treats Sunday in the food court of the Kitsap County Fair and Stampede.

bosses special Italian sausage as his favorite food at the fair saying it was a one of a kind treat.

Coiled multi-foot lengths of Uncle Buck’s sausage cooked slowly on the griddle of the stand as Powell broke off sections to give out as tasters.

Powell explained that his boss, Mark Nichols, spent twelve years following a stint in an east coast culinary school perfecting the sausage.

Winston Peters said he left his corn and turkey leg stand behind on a few occasions to sneak over to a Papa Murphy’s stand selling his favorite fair food – deep fried Twinkies.

Just to the west of the fair food court and its abundance of fatty fried foods, Kitsap County Food Sense nutritionist Camden Robbins stopped by the Washington State University Extension Office exhibit to get kids thinking about drinking less sugary soda and more healthy options, such as milk.

Robbins said she didn’t eat fair food, but the most obvious choice for the “healthiest” among the foods sold at the fairgrounds is grilled corn, “with not a lot of butter” or, a turkey leg.

“More healthy than deep fried Oreos,” Robbins said.

People’s love affair with fair food probably stems from the exclusiveness of its availability at fairs that happen once a year,

Greg Skinner/staff photo

Tom Smith pours batter from a funnel into a deep fryer to make a funnel cake for a Kitsap County Fair and Stampede customer Sunday afternoon. Funnel cake dough expands into its fluffy goodness when the water contained in the dough turns into steam from the hot oil.

Robbins said. And though the deep fried flair is not a healthy diet for everyday life, splurging on piles of fried concoctions during the fair is not a problem, she said.

“It’s a special one time thing” she said.

Greg Skinner/staff photo

Karen Barter hands out tasters of Uncle Buck’s Sausage, from Central Point, Ore., to fairgoers at her concession during the opening day of the Kitsap County Fair and Stampede.

Friday, September 2, 2011

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Central Kitsap School Learning to bridge the District continues achievement gap updating strategic plan

BY KRISTIN OKINAKA

KOKINAKA@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

Most do well, poor students continue to lag

BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

How much money lost in the budget due to state cuts?

What were the new math standards and why does it matter?

Also a question in a Graph down low, in all caps Central Kitsap School District continues updating strategic plan Most do well, poor students continue to lag There’s always room to do better when it comes to student achievement.

The latest statewide assessment test scores, released Tuesday by the state Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, show math scores for grades 3 to 7 increased on the Measuring Student Progress testing. In the Central Kitsap School District, fourth graders and students grades 6 through 8 had a higher percentage of students meeting math standards on the MSP than the statewide percentages and the high school ontime graduation rate was 10 percent higher than state average, with nearly 87 percent matriculating.

Central Kitsap’s results on the spring 2011 state assessment test became the second year students in grades 3 though 8 were tested on new math benchmarks in the MSP test. It was also the first year high school students took end-of-course exams in algebra and geometry,

whereas before comprehensive math assessments were taken.

The new data, along with existing data and discussions will help the district in its final stages of updating its strategic plan, which includes creating a vision statement and updating the mission statement and goals. “You’re always aspiring. Our work is never done,� Lynch said.

Discussions for updating the strategic plan started in the fall of 2009 and during the beginning of the 2010 school year, when the district began hosting community forums to receive feedback and input from parents, staff and other community members.

Lynch said he anticipates the district will be able to formally introduce the new “vision,� mission statement and goals sometime in the early fall. The strategic plan is always reviewed once a year and updated every five years, he added.

In the school district, 75.4 percent of thirdgrade students met reading standards in the 2010-2011 school year.

The state percentage was at 73.1 percent. On-time graduation of district students was at 86.9 percent for the 2009-2010 school year with the state at 76.5 percent. In a current draft of the goals for the district’s strategic plan, an on-time graduation target is 90 percent of students. “We don’t have to go

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back and say, ‘What are we going to do with this money?’ It all goes toward meeting the goals in the strategic plan,�

Lynch said.

According to the Adequate Yearly Progress Summary, a requirement of the No Child Left Behind Act, for the 2010-2011 school year, low income students in the district did not meet reading and math standards in grades 3 through 8. For low income students in 10th grade, math standards were met but reading standards were not.

AYP is the state’s system to measure schools and districts’ achievement in math and reading as required by federal law passed in 2001.

Programs that help assist lower income students include free and reduced lunch and breakfast for eligible students in all schools in the district. Summer Academy is also available for students who need extra help — or those who need to recover credits or seek additional enrichment, David Beil, district spokesman said. “It’s being able to work with every student in the classroom to better advance student achievement and student learning,� Beil said, adding that there are resources available for students — including those from low income families — such as mentorship programs.

Heavy impact aid is federal money that school districts with large military populations are eligible to receive. Central SEE PLAN, A10

Paige Richards, a senior at Central Kitsap High School, says being bullied because of her race hasn’t been a problem for her. The Native American student also receives the academic support she needs. “There hasn’t been any racial problems.

We’ve always been receiving lots of support,�

Richards said.

Richards, who belongs to the Chehalis tribe in British Columbia, plans to graduate with honors and attend college to become a pediatric nurse. By some, the 18-year-old’s situation may be considered an anomaly since historically, Native American students are one of the four groups of students that are generally low-performing academically.

Working toward bridging the achievement gap so that all students have access to academic success isn’t a new concept for the Central Kitsap School District. The district hosted a community event Monday where Sharroky Hollie, executive director of the Center for Culturally Responsive Teaching and Learning in Los Angeles, discussed how understanding different cultures to relate to students will help strengthen teacher and student dynamics and thus student achievement.

Hollie is a professor at California State University — Dominguez Hills and trains teachers around the country with professional development surrounding the idea of being culturally responsive. This was his second visit with the Central Kitsap School District. Monday’s community event at the Silverdale United Methodist Church was followed the next day by teacher and staff training with Hollie.

Aside from Native American students, Hollie said that Hawaiian native, Mexican and African-American students historically perform academically lower in schools because they are underserved. “They are stuck in the system. We have to provide better customer service,� he said, adding that the “better customer service� comes from culturally connecting with the students because it will increase students’ engagement in the classroom.

For Richards, through the district’s Native American Education Program, she receives extra tutoring in math and reading. She added that the teachers she has had have always connected well with her and other native students.

District Superintendent Greg Lynch shared preliminary achievement data with the more than 90 attendees of faculty, administrators, families and other community members Monday. He said that

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out of a pool of 823 third grade students, 45.5 percent of African-American students did not meet reading standards. From that same group of third-graders, 44 percent of American Indian students and 60 percent of Hawaiian native students did not meet reading standards as well, he added.

If people have concerns about the district’s focus on diversity during hard economic times, Lynch said it is not something that can be overlooked because ensuring all students have access to academic success is always a priority. “We can’t afford not to do that,� he said.

Maya Clark, a senior at Central Kitsap High School who is also a running start student at Olympic College, said there is a lot of focus on the achievement gap but that more needs to be done to recognize the efforts of students who significantly make academic improvements or overcome the achievement gap. The 16-year-old added that more students should be involved in their community as well.

Central Kitsap High School Principal Stephen Coons said that the school recognizes honor roll students with a breakfast and have plans to add an event for students who show “growth� however it is more difficult to design and track that type of improvement.

Clark’s step-mother, Regina Hill, an African-American, said the she would like to see events like Monday night’s community event designed for students as well. “They need to redefine their outreach,� she said.

Hill added that school events such as having a “Martin Luther King, Jr. day� should be eliminated because people get the notion of “here comes the Black stuff� when it only happens on a periodic basis. There should be a multicultural emphasis, she added.

Although activities revolving around specific groups of students continue to be in the works, Jeni Zapatka, a professional development specialist, acknowledged that it is something that hopefully the district can move away from. “We’d like to get away from having these months. In a perfect world, they would be integrated in the classroom,� Zapatka said.

Erin Jones, assistant superintendent of student achievement with the state Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, said the district “got it right� by having Monday’s event outside of a school to make it more comfortable for families that may not feel comfortable in a school setting.

School districts in the state as a whole are beginning to recognize the impact of understanding diversity, Jones said.

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OPINION Bremerton

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Friday, September 2, 2011 | Bremerton Patriot

Well done fair

CORRECTION Ronnie Jackson, Jr. attended Sinclair Missionary Baptist Church in Bremerton. A story in the Aug. 26 edition of the Central Kitsap Reporter and Bremerton Patriot newspapers incorrectly stated the name of the church.

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The Bremerton Patriot (ISSN No. 438-860) is published weekly, every Saturday by Sound Publishing Inc.; Corporate Headquarters: 19351 8th Avenue, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $25/year carrier or motor route delivery; $50/year mail delivery in state, $70/year mail delivery out of state. Copyright 2009 Sound Publishing Inc

More to do The well written article on page 12 of the Aug. 26 edition gets right to the root of the “lack of safe roads for non-motorized travel” problem.

Unfortunately, the root cause may not be so much about a lack of space than a lack of can do attitude by those charged with the responsibility to provide safe transportation facility solutions.

Director of public Works Randy Casteel said, “When it comes to the fate of rest of the hundreds of miles of road in the county, most rural county roads, there’s no place to put bike trails.”

LETTERS

IN OUR OPINION

We offer attaboys to the 2011 Kitsap County Fair and Stampede for achieving the annual goal of the county’s fair under tough circumstances from leadership changes and troubled financial conditions.

Yes, the fair recycled the queen from last year after suffering from lost sponsorships in the months prior to the five-day festival, which also cut the rodeo and Xtreme Bulls prize money to get by. But when fair week finally came, the entry lines at gates were long.

The people of Kitsap County, and thousands of visitors from elsewhere also took in the stampede, the top-shelf country music performer and various local and regional performers – including Little Elvis. The 4-H livestock was judged and sold; competitions were held, and for nearly a week, the public had an opportunity to enjoy a perception of an older time in American life – the Kitsap County of the past.

For a few days the people of Kitsap County had reason to smile, and for a few hours an equal chance to forget the troubles faced by so many during the worst economic times seen in most of their lives.

Across the fairgrounds, while making the enjoyable decisions between alligator on a stick or roast turkey legs, the community broke bread together – though much of it was fried – and kept alive the tradition of gathering one week each year to share the progress and pitfalls of life in Kitsap County.

Don Kronyak Kitsap County

Share the road

In regards to the Aug. 26 article on bicycling in Kitsap County, there is some additional information on bicycle shoulders that may prove interesting.

The two personnel interviewed, Dave Brumsickle and Lee Derror are very respected bicyclists in our community. And, what was stated is spot on. There are too many flatout dangerous areas to “Share the Road” and worst, in my opinion, is that there are automobile drivers who just don’t get the potential severity of their actions and maneuvers – while some of them unfortunately do.

Virtually every bicyclist will tell you a similar story. Of course, what is not an easily measurable metric, is how many citizens won’t start to bike and walk along the roads because of this and miss out on wonderful sports and the fitness they bring.

Historically, this didn’t need to

happen, but there was little “Share the Road” vision in the past. Since it’s difficult to change difficult motorists’ point-of-view, the best risk mitigation is creating bicycle paths and widening the shoulders.

This we can change.

Though the current economy is significantly affecting this, it is changing and must change! And if you don’t think this matters, bicycling and pedestrian safety is a significant driving factor as to where high tech companies locate. I have seen some northwest communities which are aggressively implementing widened shoulders and reaping the successes of it (e.g., Corvalis Ore. , Hillsborough Ore., Kirkland, etc.).

I was in Port Townsend Sunday and saw a very respectable amount of marked bicycle lanes. Jefferson County has a good reputation on this that Kitsap should capture.

One can tell by the significant number of organized rides taking place in Kitsap County that our terrain and beauty make it a potential mecca for bicycle riders from throughout the northwest (for both road and mountain bikes). With that comes tourism and high tech industry and the dollars they bring.

The West Sound Cycle Club’s (WSCC) Tour de Kitsap was a success and up in numbers even in the rain. The Cascade Bicycle Club’s “Kitsap Color Classic” happens on Sept. 25th and on its website it states “Pedal along the gorgeous Kitsap Peninsula and check out our three loops through some of the best riding country in the state!

Friendly communities and terrific fall scenery make this a fun, mustdo event.”

It should be noted that the West Sound Cycle Club mapped and rated all shoulders widths in Kitsap County’s through roads last sum-

mer (a year ago). These results have been shared with the Kitsap County Public Works Transportation Department. They are serving two purposes. First, they are being used by the county to draft a new user friendly bicycle/pedestrian map akin to the neighboring counties.

Secondarily, they will be used to assess where the disconnects are, looking for where paving and widening shoulders can have the most impact in making a useful grid of bicycle loops/paths for the future of the county. WSCC and Kitsap County are actively working on partnering up on bicycle efforts such as these.

The efforts taking place in Poulsbo and Sinclair inlets for bike paths are excellent and admirable for the cohesive efforts to get the county and communities to embrace them.

We can’t change the past, but we can direct the future.

Rick Feeney WSCC Advocate & Bicycle Alliance Washington representative

Thanks for the day I want to personally thank the Kitsap County Fair for continuing the proud tradition of sponsoring Veterans from the Retsil Veterans Home at this year’s rodeo. We of the Bremerton Elks Lodge #1181 are humbled by their generosity and for allowing us to take them to this rodeo year after year. We were especially impressed that Saturday night the rodeo announcer took the time to honor them in his remarks during the event. We saw them stand proud during his comments and the applause of the crowd was intense. We, as are they, are eternally grateful for their service to our country. Thank you for continuing your sponsorship to the veterans of SEE LETTERS, A5

Friday, September 2, 2011

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Investments in parks support local economy Parks, what would we do called the Land and Water without them?

Conservation Fund (LWCF).

Trails, waterways, and LWCF is our nation’s prerecreational areas for hiking, mier tool to preserve nationbiking, boating, hunting, al parks, forests and wildlife fishing, and exploring are refuges, and to provide our all part of the life we expect communities with state and and value so much here in local parks and recreation Wa s h i ng ton . areas – and it P r o t e c t i n g Guest Column doesn’t cost watersheds to taxpayers a ensure a clean dime.

The water supply Fund reinvests and safeguarda small fracing critical tion of royalhabitat and corties collected ridors for wildfrom oil and life are comgas companies mon commuwhen they nity goals. We drill in public don’t need to waters located go far to enjoy Rob Gelder, offshore. the wealth Kitsap County But despite of outdoor commissioner the value that activities in Dist. 1 the LWCF our state from brings to our Mount Rainier communiand Olympic ties and our National Parks and forests, State, cuts in the House of to more local rec areas like Representative’s budget North Kitsap Heritage Park, bill would cripple the abilNelson Park in Poulsbo and ity of the LWCF to continue Lions Park in Bremerton, we making a difference here in are surrounded by the beau- Kitsap County. ty of nature.

F o r t u n a t e l y , Few people realize, how- Representatives Jay Inslee ever, that critical funding to and Norm Dicks understand secure, conserve, and main- the value of conservation and tain these many remark- recreation for Washington. able parks and forests in This month, Rep. Inslee coour backyards and around sponsored and helped pass the State, comes through an amendment to restore $20 a little-known program million in LWCF funding –

a first step in maintaining funding for this important program.

Rep. Dicks, a longstanding champion of the LWCF program, raised concerns about the cuts included in the bill in his capacity as the ranking Democratic member of the Interior Appropriations Subcommittee.

In Kitsap County, LWCF has helped make possible 22 of our prized local and state parks. Two projects this year rely on funding from LWCF to move forward. The North Kitsap Heritage Park trail will be completed, providing a center point for regional trail connections and adding two miles of non-motorized trails. On Bainbridge Island, a proposed project under LWCF would unify the Grand Forest and provide increased access to one of the Island’s most used trails, while protecting an essential wildlife corridor.

Statewide, LWCF is also responsible for critical conservation investments in Olympic National Park, Mount Rainier National Park, the Pacific Crest Trail corridor and numerous other iconic destinations.

Of course, we all understand that this country is confronting unsustainable federal deficits and that all of us must bear some of the

burden when it comes to getting America’s fiscal house in order. But investments in our natural resources comprise only around 1 percent of the federal budget and current cuts are disproportionately weighted on conservation and recreation programs.

I would argue that especially in these tough economic times, investment in our natural resources is

essential to preserve our quality of life and create and maintain jobs in the recreation sector of our economy.

According to the Outdoor Industry Foundation, active outdoor recreation contributes $11.7 billion to Washington’s economy and recreation-based activities generate some $8.5 billion in retail dollars and millions in tax dollars and support 115,000 jobs annually

LETTERS CONTINUED FROM A4

our community.

Steve Jankowski Exalted Ruler, BPOE 1181

Post 68, gone After 76 yeas as an icon in East Bremerton, American Legion Post 68 is now gone.

Most articles, as of recently, have emphasized the “flag incident” and Post 68’s bankruptcy. Space prohibits a complete background on why the post was shut down, however, in February 2010 Bingo ceased; April 2010 the Department fired Pete Almond and his officers then

installed officers who are not qualified then immediately closed the post and discharged all employees; that commander and adjutant resigned after one month; John Correia became commander and took over a post without any active business beyond the lounge; department holds and audit of the books and reports hundreds of thousands of dollars unaccounted for, the lounge and bar eventually close and the Bremerton Police place an investigation of the pervious post administration on

in Washington state alone.

Kitsap County is a growing part of this important economic sector as we develop and promote natural destinations to explore.

Imagine the opportunities that would be lost if LWCF were eliminated.

Representatives Inslee and Dicks have demonstrated the foresight to work to maintain our Evergreen State.

hold stating that the post did not give them the audit they requested. The post’s bankruptcy proceeding started in March 2011. On March 30, the Department suspends the post’s charter over the flag incident, without proper notice to the post membership.

Bottom line, the post is left in shambles and the responsible persons are no being held accountable.

Those officers who tried to resurrect the post are taking the heat when the culprits go free.

Paul Young Bremerton

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Respect the Bremberry A community or city is vals is a labor of love for often defined by the annual many of the volunteers and events and the festivals it behind the scenes participuts on. These are unique pants. Community leaders, opportunilocal orgaties for com- Everything nizers, busimunity pride, ness owners expertise, area Bremerton and residents specialties, spend countquirkiness and less hours of individualtheir personal ity to shine on time workfull display for ing to make the rest of the everything world to see come together and enjoy. for three short How many days for the times have out Colleen Smidt simple pleaof town travel sure of serving plans been and showcasbuilt around or incorpo- ing their beloved commurated a local festival, event nity. They deserve a very big or fair for the area you are thank you from the entire headed for? How many of community. those events have thrown This weekend is the door wide open and Bremerton’s 22nd Annual allowed us to really get to Blackberry Festival – the know the sometimes hidden yearly festival that defines wonders of the community Bremerton’s public events. in which we are visiting?

The festival caps the sumPutting on these festi- mer with a celebration of

all things blackberry. Mixed with events, music, vendor booths and activities all combine to offer a little bit of something for everyone.

Young, old, big or small there is something for you to hear, do, see or eat.

This is the best of Bremerton, laid out buffet style along the waterfront boardwalk and downtown core with additional events held out at the Bremerton airport.

If you are a resident of Bremerton, this event is for you. Maybe it’s time to get to know your community again. Re-explore what makes us special? What make us tick? What make us weird?

Respect the berry! Take this annual event opportunity and use it to support local artists and vendors.

Thank them for their participation. Bask in what makes Bremerton, Bremerton.

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Page A6

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Layoffs affect 50 at PSNS Contractor cuts staff more than 80 percent as three projects end

BY TOM JAMES TJAMES@BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM

A local contractor providing labor on a weekly basis at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard recently cut its shipyard staff to eight – down from an average of 60 full-time employees earlier in August.

Puget Sound Environmental said the layoff came as three major projects finished at nearsimultaneous times. The three projects that ended included repairs and retrofitting work on the USS Pennsylvania, the USS Seawolf and the USS Michigan.

Rick Lopez, of Puget Sound Environmental, a Bremerton company, said the layoffs were not unexpected, and that the company was informed when work began, in March, that it would probably finish later this summer.

Lopez said the company and its staff are used to the ups and downs of contracting, but that such a large drop is still unusual.

The Bremerton company supplies “fire watch” and general labor personnel to the shipyard as a contractor, on a week-to-week basis. Fire watch personnel supervise welding,

cutting, and other “hot” activities with potential for causing fires, said Lopez. Staff from the company also supervise removal and placement of lead ballast in ships, and perform other general labor jobs such as cleanup at the shipyard.

Lopez said all eight of the PSE personnel remaining at the shipyard are working on cleanup after the major projects.

Nathaniel Harper worked at Puget Sound Environmental for almost a year before the layoffs. Even when work was slow during that time, Harper said, it was enough to sustain him, usually at least twenty hours per week.

Even though the company makes it clear to their employ-

ees that work may not always be available, the only other time Harper said he was ever totally without work for more than a week was during the Christmas holiday.

“It was nothing to base a career off of, basically is what they told us,” he said. Already, Harper said, he is back looking for work, either in his old line of work, retail management, or in a warehouse.

Harper said he’d be glad to go back to work for PSE, but that he knew he couldn’t depend on it.

Peggy Barnett, business manager at Kitsap WorkSource, said that in her experience fluctuations in staffing at the shipyard were unusual. One contractor may often lay off some workers, she said, but those workers will frequently go to work at another contractor soon after the event.

Still, Barnett said, there tends to be more competition for fire

Contractor delayed in hiring Security clearance holds local company from creating 200 jobs, Murray promises inquiry

BY TOM JAMES TJAMES@BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM

A local company awarded a fixed-length contract at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard has been waiting 18 months for the security clearance necessary to begin part of the work, delaying the creation of about 200 full-time positions and shortening their ultimate duration.

The jobs would be part of a five-year contract awarded Puget Sound Environmental, a Bremerton company to provide fire watch and general labor services.

While part of the contract is for work in areas of the shipyard that require only a green clearance, the facility’s lowest level of security clearance, said Rick Lopez, a director at the company, it also includes work in areas requiring what he called “red badge” clearance. It is those jobs, in the red area, that Lopez said the company has not been able to create.

Carlos Moreno, president of the company, said that he intended to hire an all-veteran workforce to fill the positions, partly because veterans often have an easier time

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getting security clearances, and partly, he said, “because it’s good for the community.”

Moreno said Tuesday that he had sent letters via certified mail as well as emails to the offices of both Senator Patty Murray and Congressman Norm Dicks asking them to look into the delay.

Lopez said he had asked WorkSource of Kitsap County for any help they

Friday, September 2, 2011

could provide as well.

Lopez said that the security clearance in question is for the company as a whole. Each employee working in a given security zone also has to be cleared, said Lopez, but that process can’t begin until after the company as a whole has been approved.

After repeated calls, George Behan, a spokesman for Dicks, said he

watch and general labor positions because they require less experience.

As business manager at the organization, Barnett said it is her job to interface with organizations in need of workers. She said she had not heard recently from any companies looking for fire watch workers, but that she did know of some openings in general labor.

Mike Hooker, of Seattle staffing company Aerotek, which provides workers to PSNS shipyard contractors, said that he had seen a general slowdown in hiring among shipyard contractors the company deals with.

“We’re in a temporary low, but I think it’s very temporary,” said Hooker. Still, he said, “Everything is down at the moment, I’m talking all across the board.”

could not get in touch with the staffer responsible for handling constituent cases, that he did not know of the company or of any letters or emails sent to the office, and that he could not comment on the issue.

Matt McAlvanah, a spokesman for Murray, said that in response to the letter the senator would begin an official inquiry into the status of the inquiry and what could be done to move them along.

“It’s become an issue for certain jobs because because the work needs

to be done, but there’s this bureaucracy that needs to be worked at a higher level,” said Margaret Hess of Kitsap WorkSource.

Lopez said that although the company had originally been told that the clearance would take at least one year, and possibly as long as two, the company had not had even a status update since their initial application.

Even an acknowledgment from a higher authority that the process was moving along, he said, would be appreciated.

Six candidates file for appointment to 23rd District state House seat Six candidates have filed for appointment to the 23rd District state House seat to succeed Christine Rolfes, who was appointed to the state Senate in July.

The deadline for applications to be submitted to the Kitsap County Democratic Central Committee was Friday, 4 p.m. The applicants are: — Jesse Hudson Cockerham of Kingston, a Kitsap Democratic Party precinct committee officer who graduated from Evergreen State College with degrees in history and performing arts.

— Drew Hansen of Bainbridge Island, a law-

yer and board member of the 23rd Legislative District Democrats.

— Holly Mortlock of Bremerton, legislative assistant to state Rep. Eileen Cody, D-Seattle.

— Ed Stern of Poulsbo, a city councilman since 1998.

— Peter Stockwell of Silverdale, a retired Central Kitsap middle school teacher and former member of the Washington Education Association board.

— Houston C. Wade of Bainbridge Island.

“I would have been happier with more applicants,” party chairman Mike Arnold said. “I actu-

ally thought that vacancy would generate more excitement. Maybe that’s just me because I’ve got my head in the game.”

The Kitsap County Democratic Central Committee will hold a special caucus Sept. 11, 2:30 p.m, at the Kitsap County Event Center, located across the street from the fairgrounds.

Precinct committee officers will select and rank three nominees, and forward their names to the Kitsap County Board of Commissioners, which will make the appointment.

Democrats get to make the recommendation

because the office had been held by a Democrat.

The appointee will have to run in 2012 for a full term. Members of the House and Senate receive $42,106 a year. House members serve two-year terms; there are 98 representatives from 49 districts. Senators serve four-year terms; there are 49 senators from 49 districts.

Rolfes, D-Bainbridge, was appointed to succeed Phil Rockefeller as the 23rd District’s senator; Rockefeller resigned in June after Gov. Chris Gregoire appointed him to the Northwest Power and Conservation Council.

Friday, September 2, 2011

WALKER CONTINUED FROM A1

real estate agent first took them to see houses for sale in predominantly Black neighborhoods.

But, the Walkers chose otherwise.

“We weren’t going to cause any trouble,” Walker said of the home that she still lives in today with her daughter, June Newman, who helps care for her.

She recalled hostility on their move into the house on Sixth Street — sometimes people drove by pointing guns out the window, she said — but there were others who accepted them. Walker said there were neighbors who she became good friends with regardless of race and the general tensions of the time.

“She’d take care of my kids and I’d take care of hers,” Walker said of one white neighbor.

Along with those who accepted her and others who discriminated against her, there were also some who didn’t take the time to get to know her and created assumptions.

Her grandmother on her father’s side was of mixed race – the granddaughter of a Tennessee slave owner. Walker said because of her lighter skin tone, sometimes people didn’t know she was African-American.

One of Walker’s jobs she also had was as a custodian at the Bremerton Navy Yard, the name of Puget Sound Naval Shipyard at the time. It was in 1941 when she started the job and she received two identification badges — one identi-

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fied her as Filipino and her age, Walker is very the other as white. alert and talkative. She “They didn’t ask me said she talks with Walker anything,” Walker said. at least once a week and “I didn’t need two badges. visits her once a week as They didn’t know what well. race I was.”

Walker said she can’t She could have easily exactly pinpoint a specific accepted the two badges action or event that is her but she spoke up and proudest accomplishment. said she was African“She’s extremely proud American. Walker was of all her accomplishnever ashamed of who she ments,” Newman said. was.

“They cover a broad Newman spectrum has also of civic, had similar “She just wanted us to racial — situations all of it have the same rights regarding is interas any other person race as her twined who would come to mother. in each the area and wanted When step she Newman to sit down and eat at took with gave birth them.” a restaurant.” to her son Aside – Bremerton City in 1970 in from her Councilmember Dianne Tacoma, contriRobinson the nurse butions filled out a with the form indiNAACP cating that and the newborn’s race was YWCA, she was active white. Newman’s husin the Kitsap County band was a light-skinned Democratic Party, the Black man and because Carver Civic Club, the of Newman’s light comBremerton affiliate of the plexion, the nurse didn’t National Association of think to ask, she said.

Colored Women’s Clubs “They have a lot of and her church, Ebenezer assumptions of what I African Methodist am,” Newman said.

Episcopal.

One of Walker’s The woman has been friends, Alyce Eagans — awarded numerous whose late husband Loxie awards for her contriEagans was the 10th pres- butions to the comident of the Bremerton munity including the NAACP and worked as an 2009 Liberty Bell Award equal opportunity officer from the Kitsap County for the shipyard — said Bar Association and she first met Walker the YWCA’s Founder’s at a meeting for the Award. The Washington YWCA, which opened in State Legacy Project Bremerton in 1948 after through the Office of the Walker and numerous Secretary of State pubother female volunteers lished a biography and campaigned for its inceporal history of Walker last tion. year. The project has been “She was a real go-getpublishing stories on local ter. She wanted to make leaders and “ordinary” things work,” Eagans said people who inspired recently. change since 2008.

Eagans said even for Bremerton City

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Page A7

Council member Dianne said there should be Robinson, who is the more diversity teachfounder of the Black ing in the schools for Historical Society of students who may Kitsap County, described not be receiving that Walker was upbring“very outspoing at ken.” home.

“They didn’t ask “She was Aside me anything, I really a from didn’t need two fighter of Newman, civil rights,” Walker badges. They Robinson has a didn’t know what said. “She son who race I was.” just wanted lives in us to have the – Lillian Walker same rights as any other person who would come Cincinnati raising his to the area and wanted to family and working as sit down and eat at a resan epidemiologist. taurant.”

Regardless of With Robinson’s term whether it was raising ending at the end of the her children, buying year and plans to move a house or speaking to Florida, she hopes that up to a stranger about the historical society’s discrimination, everyboard will continue to thing in her life always keep the historical society reverts back to her life going. motto. Never give up.

Because her parents “That’s why she’s livtaught her to have an ing so long,” Newman open mind and be accept- said. ing of all people, Newman

Silverdale man and Port Orchard woman injured in motorcycle spill A 21-year-old Silverdale man was charged with vehicular assault after crashing his motorcycle on a State Route 303 off-ramp and injuring a Port Orchard woman who was his passenger.

The Washington State Patrol on Aug 29, reported that Mason A. Tsuji was going too fast on his 2006 Honda CBR 100 when he took the exit from SR 303 to northbound SR 3 about 6:30 p.m. Saturday.

He lost control of the motorcycle and he and his passenger, 22-year-old Sarah J. Kellogg, were thrown from the bike, which went down on its right side and struck the Jersey barrier.

Kellogg was transported by ambulance to Harrison Hospital.

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Page A8

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kissing or holding hands in public. Or receiving letters at a naval base CONTINUED FROM A1 or ship from a same-sex partner. Or, on a phone ity of homosexuality, but call during a deploysought to give gay and ment, cramped into a lesbian service members tight space where others a kind of second-class could know who you protection: they could were talking to, telling serve, as long as they the wrong kept their person personal you loved lives secret, “I would get letters them. Or according bringing a to multiple from my partner every child to a day, and he couldn’t sources. function, put his name on The where ‘Don’t them,� that child Ask’ part could say – Josh Masters was what the wrong tripped the thing.

Navy up One in Masters’ retired area Coast case. Under the policy, Guardsman, who served privacy was supposed to for 15 years until he was be guaranteed those will- discharged in 1995 under ing to keep their secrets.

Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell for Masters, at least then, being bisexual, said he was willing to keep his. didn’t experience the ban But when the officer itself as oppressive, but asked him, over and over, rather as something he in front of a board of just had to deal with durinquiry, whether he was ing his service. having boyfriend probToday, he is a police lems, or if he wanted to officer with a local talk about his boyfriend, department, but asked or if he missed his boyto remain anonymous. friend, the officer was He’s relatively closeted at breaking the rules. work because he said he fears prosecutors might unearth the information and use it against That was the ‘Don’t him during a trial, or Tell’ part – gay and lesthat someone he had to bian soldiers, sailors and question or arrest might airmen were prevented use it against him on the from talking about street. their sexuality, or doing The discharge, he anything else that ‘told’ said, took almost seven about it, like visiting a months, months longer gay bar, or being seen than the typical four-

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Masters’ inquiry was week discharge process carried out, and wheels under Don’t Ask, Don’t were set in motion to Tell, because he was dishonorably discharge bisexual and had a girlhim. friend.

The military gave up “It was obvious to all only at the last minute. involved that I wasn’t Masters and advoactually gay,� he said. “It cates from the Service was somewhat difficult Members’ Legal Defense for them to figure out.�

Fund protested the fact Adding to his frustrathat when the inquiry tion, he said, is the fact was convened, a member that today he knows of the panel had asked, that the way he was discharged was illegal under over and over, questions obviously intended to DADT, because the elicit a response from first step was his commasters about his sexualmanding officer asking ity. him, after overhearing a In the beginning, remark, if he was gay.

Masters wanted to stay in “It was the way it was, the military, and planned the normal course of for a career in the Navy. action. The cost of doing Eventually, though, business,� he said of hidMasters ing his sextook to uality durcarrying ing his time “I have concerns with a letter in the Coast the professionalism, in his Guard. “I If I tell one person on wallet, had to have so that short hair. the boat it’s going he would I couldn’t to go throughout have it tell people I the boat.

I’m not ready to was bisexnaĂŻve, some people turn in ual. Same are going to have a just in thing.â€? case the problem with it.â€? stress of – anonymous Naval hiding Base Kitsap sailor became too Masters much. joined the “It sucked every day.

Navy at 17, angry about I would get letters from 9/11 and wanting to my partner every day, serve. His grandfather and he couldn’t put his and great-grandfather name on them,� said served in the military, Masters. “He talked making it also a family about he missed me tradition that he wanted and how he loved me, to be part of. Trained but gender pronouns as a medical corpscouldn’t be used. And man, then sent to Camp that was life for us.�

Lejeune, Masters was One Kitsap resident attached to a Marine who is an active duty Corps battalion. senior chief in the Navy, In March 2005 he agreed to speak anonydeployed to Iraq with mously about his experithat battalion. ences. Even though the

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Friday, September 2, 2011

policy is being lifted, he said, it’s still technically in effect, and while he said he didn’t think it could be extended, he said he still worries that homosexuality carries a stigma in the Navy workplace.

During his 13-year career, he has hidden his sexuality from fellow service members.

Although he identified as gay when he joined the military, he decided that covering up his personal life was something he could deal with.

Having participated in ROTC during high school, he said he felt he knew what to expect.

“I chose it. I knew when I raised my right hand to take the oath that I was choosing to live that life.�

After so many years in the closet at work, he said it’s hard to know whether or not it has had a permanent effect. “I’ve suppressed it for so many years that it’s hard to say,â€? he said. “I have concerns with the professionalism. If I tell one person on the boat it’s going to go throughout the boat. I’m not naĂŻve, some people are going to have a problem with it.â€?

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Page A9

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Page A10

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Bremerton woman receives numerous calls after signing up for coupons

KITSAP 911

A 3 0 -ye a r- old Bremer ton woman reported Aug. 24 to police that she had been receiving at least 15 calls a day from a company asking for her debit and credit card information after she had signed up for online coupons.

The woman, who resides on the 1700 block of Sixth Street said a few days before, she signed up for online grocery coupons that were to be sent to her email. In the last few days, she was receiving more than 10 calls a day from “Grocery Savings� even after she asked to not be contacted. When she asked for a supervisor, the person calling would hang up, she said.

The officer advised the woman to contact the Federal Trade Commission and her phone provider to get the company’s phone number blocked.

When the officer called the phone number that the woman provided for the company, a supervisor or the legal department could not be reached even after identifying himself as law enforcement. The employee hung up the phone. The report is for information.

Navy husband overreacts after infant falls, calls police A 23 -ye a r- old Bremerton man in the Navy called 9-1-1 after his infant daughter fell and bumped her head Aug. 8 even though the injury was not serious, according to police reports.

It was reported at 5:30 p.m. that his infant had a “head injury� and an officer arrived at the residence to find the man’s 23-year-old wife crying and confused as to why a police officer had arrived.

The man apologized to the officer for call-

ing 9-1-1 saying that the couple does not have any local family or friends to turn to. He said when he arrived home from duty, his wife greeted him and walked into the kitchen and their infant daughter — who is learning to walk — followed her. The infant fell, hitting her head on the edge of a coffee table.

The officer saw a slight swell on the infant’s right temple but she was not crying and appeared “happy� while the officer was there.

The man said he has been stressed at work and home and didn’t know what to do when the infant fell. He is in counseling and is taking medication for his “issues.�

His wife said she was not afraid or concerned to stay with her husband at the house.

Bremerton pedestrian runs into vehicles A 2 4 -ye a r- old Bremerton man attempted to jump in front of a moving vehicle on Auto Center Way Aug. 26 — more than one time.

An officer was dispatched to a motor vehicle collision at 3:47 p.m. involving a pedestrian at Auto Center Way and Katy Penman Avenue. The 24-year-old Bremerton driver said she was driving south on Auto Center Way when she saw the man walking on the shoulder in the same direction. As she was about to drive by him, he jumped in front of her vehicle, she said.

She swerved to avoid him and he ran into the passenger’s side of her vehicle and jumped onto the hood, according to police reports.

The officer was also contacted by a 21-yearold Port Orchard woman who said the same man ran into her vehicle when she was driving north on Auto Center Way. She said she stopped her vehicle for him because it appeared as if he was

going to cross the street, but then he stopped walking. As she continued to drive, the man jumped in front of her car and she once again stopped and he jumped onto the hood.

The man told the officer that he was out for a jog and didn’t see either vehicles as he was going to cross the street.

He added that because of his poor vision in his left eye, he did not see the vehicles. The officer asked the man if he was feeling suicidal or wanted to injure himself and the man responded “no.�

The man was transported to Harrison Medical Center for an evaluation.

The officer requested that Kitsap Mental Health also do an evaluation on the man. No charges were made.

Group invades police shooting range A group of three people were found trespassing on the Bremerton Police Department shooting range Aug. 26 in order to steal brass.

An officer responded at 6:29 p.m. to a report of a woman and two men that had jumped over the locked gate of the range on Belfair Valley Road.

The officer found a vehicle parked on the road just north of the range.

The officer advised for other units after hearing a gun shot come from the range shed.

The officers located a 31-year-old Port Orchard man, 52-yearold Bremerton man and 41-year-old Bremerton woman on the range.

When they asked if anyone else was with them, they said there was another man who ran into the woods after hearing the officers’ arrival.

They also said they did not hear a gun shot and that the other man did not have a gun.

The woman and 31-year-old man said they were on the range because they wanted to get some brass to scrap.

The three of them were arrested and booked into Kitsap County jail for third-degree theft, second-degree malicious mischief, and seconddegree criminal trespassing. The 31-year-old was also arrested for additional warrants that he had.

The officers were pro-

vided with the name of the fourth member of the group and a request was forwarded to the prosecutor’s office to charge the man with the same three crimes.

Friday, September 2, 2011

said she had done nothing wrong and that the deputies had no right to tell her what to do.

The woman was arrested and booked into Kitsap County jail for first-degree criminal

PLAN

Woman trespasses at Dollar Tree

CONTINUED FROM A3

A 26-year-old woman was arrested for trespassing after spending multiple nights in her car in an East Bremerton store’s parking lot and then entering the store and trashing it Aug. 19.

Two sheriff ’s deputies responded at 8:06 a.m. to a report of a “suspicious� vehicle parked in the East Bremerton Dollar Tree for the past four days and nights.

The occupant of the van, the 26-year-old, said she is living in her van and denied parking in the lot overnight or being there the past few days.

She began to act defensive and rude to the deputies, according to reports.

The store manager requested the woman be trespassed and asked to leave the parking lot.

The woman said she would leave since she had to work at Blue Collar Grooming.

At 8:37 a.m., the store manager called to say the woman entered the store and was “trashing it.� The deputies, who were still in the area, returned to the scene. The woman

Kitsap had received nearly $8 million per year in this funding over the last five years. Because local property owners are not taxed at a high enough rate — local tax rates is one of the requirements for funding — the district will not receive this aid for at least the next four years. The district will be eligible to apply for the funding in 2014 with the aid coming in the following year.

Because of this cut, the district needs to eliminate about $4.5 million from its general fund, said David McVicker, the district’s finance director.

Lacking resources — which includes not only money but time and people — can be a challenge in meeting expectations but Lynch said the district is trying to be “innovative� in its approach, which includes seeking grants.

The district announced at last week’s school board meeting that the district has been awarded a threeyear $2.5 million grant from the Department of Defense. Central Kitsap was selected as one of 26 districts to be awarded

the grant.

The grant money will go toward supporting full-day kindergarten at Clear Creek and Jackson Park elementary schools, providing professional development training for improving student literacy and to continue standardized common assessments, said Lynch.

The district assessments are done in addition to required state standardized tests but teachers are able to give them multiple times throughout the year and be able to adjust their teaching that same school year from results of the assessments, he added.

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Kevin Hines earns Blacks in Government award

BUSINESS

Kevin Hines, with Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division at Keyport, was awarded the 2011 Blacks in Government Navy Civilian Meritorious Service Award Aug. 23 at a ceremony in Boston.

Hines became involved with NUWC Keyport’s college recruiting effort in 2009 and focused his attention on enhancing existing relationships with Prairie View A&M University in Texas, a historically Black college. He has worked closely with recent hires from the college to help them adjust to the local community and provide support such as finding housing.

“His i n novat ive approaches to recruitment, personal involvement with the students and staff, and his mentoring new hires from Prairie

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View have had a significant impact on increasing diversity and retention of these new members to our workforce and community,” said Capt. Stephen E. Iwanowicz, commander, NUWC Keyport, in a statement.

resource development.

For more information, visit www.tacoma.uw.edu or call (253) 692-4618.

New environmental law and regulation program to be offered

Laura Zander, of Add to Heart Photography, will host an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. Sept. 17 at her studio located at 3475 NW Byron St., Silverdale.

The event is open to the public.

The open house will give people an opportunity to visit the studio, meet Zander and view some of her work. Add to Heart Photography specializes in wedding, boudoir, maternity and newborn photography and is by appointment. For more information, visit www. addtoheart.com.

A new environmental law and regulation certificate program will be offered at the University of Washington — Tacoma’s Key Bank Professional Development Center beginning at the end of the month.

After being admitted to the program, students must successfully complete a series of three courses over nine months.

Classes for the first course begin Sept. 28 at the Tacoma campus.

Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of regulation at the nation, state and local levels with a focus on laws that inf luence natural

Add to Heart Photography open house

Dept. of Revenue offers free tax workshop in Bremerton The state Department of Revenue will host a

STC adopts ferry fare changes, surcharge OLYMPIA — You’ll pay 2.5 percent more to ride the state ferry, in addition to a 25 cent surcharge, come Oct. 1.

The State Transportation Commission adopted changes to ferry fares at a hearing in Seattle on Aug. 24.

The changes included a general fare increase of 2.5 percent on Oct. 1, and a 3 percent increase on May 1, 2012; a restructuring of car size-based fare categories; and the addition of a capital surcharge of 25 cents per fare.

The commission action is aimed toward meeting an overall revenue target of $310 million that must be raised by ferry fares between July 1, 2011, and June 30, 2013, as required by the current Washington state transportation budget, enacted by the Legislature and governor.

The commission gathered public input on the proposal in eight ferry-served communities during July and

August and received many comments by email and by mail.

Ten state legislators — including Sen. Christine Rolfes and Rep. Sherry Appleton of the 23rd District — wrote a letter to the commission before its hearing, supporting the 2.5 percent but opposing the 3 percent increase in 2012.

“Ferry communities, like all communities, currently are suffering from the recession and this additional increase will impact families and the local economies,” the letter states.

Legislators also opposed alternative fares for vehicles less than 14 feet, favoring incentives such boarding perks or allowing solo drivers to use carpool lanes.

Alternative fares could force families that buy 10-ticket passes to have to buy a second pass for a second, different-size vehicle.

The commission action has five key elements: — General fare increase: A 2.5 percent general fare

increase takes effect Oct. 1, and an additional 3 percent general fare increase will take effect May 1, 2012.

The May 2012 increase is intended to preclude the need for an increase in October 2012.

— Vehicle size category changes: The action creates a new size category for cars less than 14 feet, with the fare for small cars to be eventually 70 percent of the standard vehicle fare. This new fare category intends to encourage small car use to maximize the use of ferry deck space. This change will be phased in over three years, starting with the fare set at 90 percent of the standard vehicle fare on Oct. 1, 2011, and then set at 80 percent of the standard vehicle fare on May 1, 2012, and finally set at 70 percent of the standard vehicle fare in 2013 (phase three subject to future Commission approval). Also, the standard vehicle size is redefined as 14 to 22 feet. Currently, the maximum length for a stan-

free workshop for new and small business owners from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 8 at the Sheridan Park Community Center, rooms B and C, 680 Lebo Blvd., Bremerton.

The workshop will cover Washington excise taxes, reporting classifications, deductions, tax incentives, sales tax collection and record-keeping requirements To register, visit www. dor.wa.gov or call (800) 647-7706 as space is limited.

Harrison Medical Center earns designation Harrison Medical Center has earned the Blue Distinction Center for Knee and Hip Replacement designation

by Regence BlueShield in Washington, according to a statement.

After an evaluation process, 13 hospitals in the state earned this designation for quality care.

Medical facilities voluntarily submit clinical data to establish they meet selection criteria,

dard vehicle is 20 feet.

— The annual bicycle permit is eliminated and passengers paying with monthly passes, multi-ride cards, or an ORCA ePurse will be allowed to bring bicycles on board without additional charge. In the San Juan Islands, only passengers using multi-ride cards would be exempt from the bicycle surcharge.

— A fuel surcharge mechanism is put in place as a way to pay for unexpected spikes in fuel prices not funded under the current budget. The surcharge mechanism will only be triggered when fuel costs exceed the currently-funded average fuel price of $3.86 per gallon, by 2.5 percent.

This means Washington State Ferries’ fuel prices would have to increase to at least $4.08 per gallon to activate the surcharge.

WSF will review fuel costs on a quarterly basis and, depending on fuel prices at the time of review, the surcharge may be applied, removed or adjusted higher or lower. The maximum surcharge amount is capped at 10 percent. Any changes to the surcharge will require a 30-day advanced notice to customers.

— A system-wide capital

Page A11

which includes surgeons with board certification, an established knee and hip replacement program, pre-operative patient education, among other criteria.

For more information on the designation, visit w w w.bcbs.com/bluedistinction.

Paul Davis Restoration open house at new Bremerton office and warehouse

square feet and is located in Olympic View Industrial Park near State Highway 3. The company was started by John Elliott with Ray and Tammy Heauser and has been serving the area since 2007.

Northwoods Lodge receives 13th perfect survey rating

Paul Davis Restoration of Olympic Peninsula will hold an open house from noon to 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8 at the company’s warehouse, 5538 Cruiser Loop SW., Bremerton.

The open house is free and open to the public.

Tours of the facility and demonstrations will be set up to display the company’s work in emergency mitigation, restoration and remodeling. Refreshments, giveaways and a raffle will be offered.

The new facility is approximately 8,400

Northwoods Lodge in Silverdale has received a deficiency-free rating outcome for its annual state survey inspection, according to a statement.

This is the 13th perfect state survey score for the nursing and rehabilitation center. Representatives from the Aging and Adult Administration and the Department of Social and Health Services recently conducted the survey unannounced, which included interviews with residents, caregivers and administrative staff as well as conducting medical records reviews.

For more information about Northwoods Lodge visit www.encorecommunities.com or call (360) 698-3930.

surcharge of 25 cents per fare is added. The surcharge is required by law and is dedicated to funding WSF vessel replacement. The 25 cent surcharge will be assessed on every ticket issued, whether a one-way or roundtrip fare. Multiride and monthly passes will reflect the total perticket price.

In a letter to transportation commissioners, the Kingston Ferry Advisory Committee questioned whether the commission had the authority to impose a fuel surcharge.

“Initiative 1053, passed last November, changed RCW 43.135.055(1) to state that fees can only be imposed or increased ‘if approved with majority legislative approval in both the House of Representatives and the Senate,’” the committee wrote. “In a December 20th opinion, the Attorney General affirmed that this requirement applies to ferry fares and that any approval for a surcharge granted before Initiative 1053 is insufficient to authorize surcharge imposition.”

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Stride for stride, together Central Kitsap cross-country runners form friendships, bonds

BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

Rose Christen started when she was young.

The Central Kitsap High School sophomore started running with her dad when she was 8 years old and hasn’t stopped.

“I bonded with him over it,” she said.

Now the high school crosscountry runner has others that she has also developed strong ties and friendships with through their love for running — her teammates.

Central Kitsap’s cross-county team had 47 boys and girls signed up for the team as of last week and now have two weeks of team training under their belts before the official start of the school year. Of course, those who are committed — like Christen — have been running throughout the summer.

But she hasn’t been running alone.

Christen’s friend Sophie Carroll, also a sophomore, is on the team and the two said they have been running together since the track season ended last school year. It’s easier to do it with another’s company.

If runners stop running, nothing will be easy.

“You’ll be in pain,” Christen said, adding that runners can quickly get out of shape if they take a break.

The team’s head coach Mark Ward said cross-country running takes two qualities in a person: courage and dedication.

“You can’t be half-hearted and mediocre,” Ward said on dedication to the sport.

Even though cross-country is a no-cut sport, those who are not as dedicated probably don’t stick around.

“It’s definitely for certain people,” said senior Cam Winger, who has been running since ninth grade.

“You have to keep pushing yourself even if you don’t want to.”

For the Cougars, the race distances are from two miles to fivekilometer races, said Ward. The team’s training revolves around two week cycles and the first race is Sept. 10.

The advantage of running on a team is that there is always someone next to you, pushing you — especially in tough workouts, said junior Drew Guertin.

Winger and Guertin both said they enjoy the close-knit family that the team becomes through training and racing together.

And, the endorphins that athletes can receive are an added bonus.

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The Central Kitsap High School cross-country team warms up at a practice Aug. 19 “They call it the runner’s high,” said Winger, adding that for him, he does not enjoy running while he is in the midst of it, but more the feeling of accomplishment when it is over.

Senior David Young said he has played baseball and basketball in the past but has always preferred running.

“It’s its own thing,” Young said.

“It’s always been my passion.”

Running long distances can be a stress reliever, Young said. He added that everyone on the team needs to work together in order to compete well and therefore doesn’t consider it an individual sport.

Carroll said she runs individually to get a personal faster time — and the competition surrounding that is fun — but everyone contributes to the team and that her teammates

Sophomore crosscountry runner, Rose Christen, stops her watch at an Aug. 19 team practice.

hold her accountable.

She added that she has played in other team sports like soccer and basketball but she’s fallen in love with distance running because of the competition and team bonding.

“It’s the ultimate team sport,” Ward said.

Friday, September 2, 2011

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Page A13

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Blackberry — Sept. 5 Bremerton Veterans of Festival – Sept. 3 Foreign Wars Post 239 will to 5 host a Labor Day Clam

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The Bremerton Black Berry Festival is set to go on the city’s waterfront and includes multiple stages, children’s entertainment, a wine and beer garden, a climbing wall, fly in, fun run and calk art contest.

See www.blackberryfestival.org for more information.

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West Hills STEM Academy will celebrate its grand re-opening at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6 at the school.

The former West Hills Elementary School has been turned into a STEMbased curriculum school that will focus on science, technology, engineering and math. This school year, sixth grade will be added.

Elk’s Americanism – Sept. 8 The Elk’s Americanism Committee and Kitsap County Sheriff Steve Boyer invite the community to join in honoring first responders during an open public ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8. Bremerton Mayor Patty Lent will attend. Bremerton Elks Lodge is located at 4131 Pine Rd NE. Call (360) 4791181 for more information.

KCDCC special caucus — Sept.

11 The Kitsap County Democratic Central Committee will hold a special caucus Sept. 11 to select three nominees to fill the 23rd Legislative district state representative position vacated by Christine Rolfes.

Rolfes was appointed to fill Sen. Phil Rockefeller’s senate position when he retired in June.

The caucus will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the Kitsap County Event Center across the street from the fairgrounds.

Six candidates have applied to fill the vacancy and include Holly Mortlock of Bremerton, Drew Hansen of Bainbridge Island, Ed Stern of Poulsbo, Jesse Cockerham of Kingston, Houston Wade of Bainbridge Island and Peter Stockwell of Silverdale.

The top three nominees will be ranked and forwarded by the precinct committee officers to the Kitsap County Board of Commissioners for the final selection.

Kitsap Regional Library Sept. 11 events Starting Sept. 1, Sylvan Way branch will have display of firefighter’s gear and a table with cut-out red, white and blue stars that people can use to write out their thoughts about Sept. 11, 2001. Those stars will be put up on the entry wall of the branch.

Silverdale/Kitsap

Mall KRL will use its Kitsap Mall storefront space on Sept. 10 (part of the Fall at the Mall program series) to present a program remembrance of Sept. 11, 2001.

Visitors will be encouraged to record their thoughts and remembrances on a memory board.

Aids Walk Kitsap – Sept. 17 Aids Walk Kitsap is the Kitsap Aids Foundation’s signature fundraising event, which provides access to support and services for nearly 200 infected individuals, as well as their families, with services such as grocery deliveries and client assistance for urgent needs AIDS WALK will take place on Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Louis Mentor Boardwalk in Bremerton. This event is open to everyone throughout the County and beyond.

Mayor Patty Lent will kick off the event.

Form or join a team to raise money and walk. Find more details and to sign up can be found online at http:// A I D S WA L K K I T S A P. org.

Donations are accepted at http:// AIDSWALKKITSAP.org.

Additional questions, call Kim McKoy 360-698-3335 or email: kim@kchaf.org

Volunteer tutors training – Sept.

23 Kitsap Adult Center for Education, formerly the Literacy Council of Kitsap, will hold its next English as a Second Language Tutor Training Sept. 23 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at their Bremerton office.

KACE seeks volunteers who wish to help Kitsap adults improve their basic reading, writing, or math skills, work with students preparing for their GED, tutor English as a Second Language, and mentor those studying for citizenship. KACE helps adult students 16 and older, not enrolled in public or private schools, to build skills for entering the work force, obtain better jobs, earn a GED, and to transition on to higher education.

Interested people must submit an application to tutor and register prior to training. Applications are available on the website (www.kacewa.org) and at the offices. Please call (360) 373-1539 to request more information and an application packet.

Navy chiefs help out Chief petty officers’ association keeps watch over gates at county fair TJAMES@BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM

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PELLET & FIRELOGS Summer Sale Clean Burn Pellets

Bake from 1 to 4 p.m. Sept.

5 at 190 Dora Ave. The event is open for the entire community to come together and celebrate Labor Day. The menu includes clams and chicken breasts, red potatoes, cole slaw, corn on the cob and dinner rolls.

The cost is $12 per person.

Desserts will be donated by the veterans and their families.

Tickets can be purchased at the post and cash or checks are accepted. If tickets are unable to be purchased in advance, RSVPs can be sent to vfwpost239@ yahoo.com.

The event will begin with words from Bremerton School District Superintendent Lester “Flip” Herndon, Mayor Patty Lent, and school’s principal Lisa Heaman followed by a tour for the community. The school is located at 520 National Ave. S.

Friday, September 2, 2011

It’s not just any county fair where you hear a call over the radio confirmed with a brisk ‘aye’ – but attentive fair goers might have heard just that this past weekend, as the Pacific Northwest Chief Petty Officers’ Association manned the gates at the annual Kitsap County Fair and Stampede.

For the past eleven years the organization – yellow shirts are full chiefs, while the blues are selectees, or soon-to-be chiefs – has been awarded the contract for selling tickets and handling admissions at the county

event.

The association represents all the Chief Petty Officers’ Associations in the region, including those for Bangor, Naval Hospital Bremerton, and the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard.

For the organization, it’s a chance to get out and be seen in the community and train soonto-be chiefs in the spirit of community service and pride that goes with the rank, said Master Chief Tony Collins, one of the supervisors for association staff at the event, “We all volunteer because we love being in public, and we like getting the chance to represent Navy chiefs,” He

Tom James/staff photo

Selectee Ernesto Oliveros, of Naval Hospital Bremerton, stamps the hand of Katherine Robbins Friday at the Kitsap County Fair, as Derrick Robbins Marilyn Venable look on. said. “We may not be wearing the uniform, but the t-shirt represents the uniform.”

Danise Barnes, admissions director for the fair, said the organization had been a good partner during the six years she has worked with the chiefs

at the fair. Specifically, Barnes praised their dependability and punctuality.

“They stick to a watch bill, and they’re so regimented, it makes my job a lot easier,” said Barnes.

The event is also a chance for the organiza-

tion, which is paid by the fair, to gain much-needed funds, said Collins. The staff is all volunteer, all of the money raised goes to the group, which then parcels it out to its member branches, said.

SEE CHIEFS, A15

Friday, September 2, 2011

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Ghost Streams , North Kitsap stream survey results ‘shocking’ —Part 2 in a series on stream mapping.

BY TAD SOOTER NORTH KITSAP HERALD NORTH END REPORTER

NORTH KITSAP — By now, the discovery of untyped streams no longer surprises Wild Fish Conservancy staff and their volunteers. The group has completed stream-typing work from Olympia to the San Juan Islands, wherever grant money is available.

Working in the Miller Bay and Kingston areas in the last two years, crews have found that state Department of Natural Resources maps routinely underestimate the scope of watersheds in North Kitsap.

“We found six or eight streams in Miller Bay that weren’t on the map,” said Frank Staller, a Fish Conservancy field technician and former state Fish and Wildlife employee. “That’s been pretty consistent.”

Cowling Creek was a good example. With

CHIEFS CONTINUED FROM A14

Collins said it is typical for each command to have its own association, and that it’s only the smallest commands, such as Keyport, that typically do not.

The money is usually spent on various CPOA events throughout the year, including farewell and welcome events for members whose ships are leaving or arriving Naval Base Kitsap, who are transferring off the facility, or who are retiring from the service, Collins said. When necessary the association’s funds have also in the past gone to help members in need, and Collins said that his branch, at PSNS, makes a yearly donation to a local charity, as well, he said.

While the associations from each command frequently help out with events on their own, the fair is the one yearly event

cooperation from the Suquamish Tribe, Wild Fish Conservancy volunteers tramped through several square miles of forest between Widme Road and Miller Bay, tracking the creek and its tributaries. They documented eight miles of stream not listed on Natural Resources maps, more than doubling the scope of the watershed.

“We knew we were off by quite a bit,” Suquamish biologist Paul Dorn said, “but that’s a pretty shocking figure.”

Equally impressive was the variety of species uncovered. In the Carpenter Creek watershed, the crews netted coho salmon ranging from tiny juveniles to two-year-old fish. Each life stage has its own habitat requirements.

“It just points out the importance of preservation,” Dorn said.

Beyond updating the state’s maps, informa-

tion gathered by the Fish Conservancy in North Kitsap will be a boon for restoration work, said Kathy Peters, who heads the West Sound Watershed Council and works through Kitsap’s Department of Community Development.

State and local agencies are putting an emphasis on removing man-made barriers, including poorly constructed culverts. The Fish Conservancy’s maps will show where these barriers exist and how much habitat they’re stymieing.

Carpenter Creek is already the site of one restoration project already in progress. A culvert at the mouth of the estuary is being replaced by a 70-footlong bridge. The wider passage will allow a more natural flow of water between the slough and the sound, improving

that draws petty officers from the all the regional commands. Selectee Jennifer Clem said that makes it a good chance to meet both other selectees and other chiefs.

“We work pretty closely with these guys throughout the night,” said Clem, “so we get to know them.”

Collins said the event is also an opportunity for older chiefs to make an impression on enlisted personnel, called selectees, who’ve been selected to become chiefs but not yet promoted. That means communicating the spirit of service, he said, along with the pride in the uniform – and a

little bit of friendly razzing, too.

“I do like to use a bit of sarcasm,” said Collins with a grin. Later he added that even older Navy vets like to get in on it, giving the selectees a bit of what he called a hassle.

At the end of the day, though, Collins said, it’s about volunteering, raising money for the association, which covered 52 watches every day during the five-day event, and representing the Navy and the rank to the public.

“Showing our anchors, if you would,” said Collins.

marine habitat. Without supporting data, it’s just a theory, Peters said. But information gathered by the water-typing crews, combined with similar surveys along the shoreline, can be used to track improvement once the bridge is completed, she said.

“It’s really important to understand whether we are gaining value,” Peters said. “We can’t just assume that.”

A ‘fish bearing’ lawn Staller and Jamie Glasgow of the Fish Conservancy wrap up their day in Hansville with a house call.

Earlier on Finn Creek they’d bumped into Dennis Cziske, who took an immediate interest in their work. As it turned out, state maps showed a salmon stream running through Cziske’s yard, but he was convinced

Page A15

it was just a stormwater drain. Glasgow and Staller agreed to take a look.

While the map could be wrong, it’s common for people to underestimate a stream’s fish-bearing potential, Glasgow said. Even streams that go dry part of the year can be used for spawning. Many times a homeowner apologetically tells a Fish Conservancy crew that their stream is just a ditch, only to watch a biologist net a healthy trout.

“That happens just about every week,” Glasgow said.

Cziske’s creek isn’t one of those cases. A shallow indent in his well-tended yard above Point No Point is the only suggestion of water flow.

A drainage pipe underneath his yard is choked with dry grass. Even if it carries water part of the year, it looks unlikely to provide any habi-

tat, Glasgow said. The stream will probably be degraded to a seasonal, non-fish bearing stretch when Fish Conservancy work resumes in the spring.

“It’s important for people to know that our work goes both ways,” Glasgow said.

The Fish Conservancy is done with its water typing in Kitsap for the year. Natural Resources only allows water-typing amendments to be documented from spring through late summer, with some exceptions allowed.

Glasgow and Staller are satisfied by their work on this afternoon.

In about four hours, they’ve noted Finn Creek’s faulty location, charted a creek not found on the map and examined a fish-bearing stream not living up to its title.

“It’s been a good day,” Staller said.

Legal Notices IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KING In re the Estate of: FREDERICK WILLIAMS, Deceased.

NO. 11-4-04512-6 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced.

The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) 30 days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c) or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of First Publication:

Friday September 2, 2011 Personal Representative: AMY EGTVET Attorney for the Personal Representative: C a r o lann O’Brien Storli Address for Mailing or Service: STORLI LAW, PLLC 800 Fifth Avenue, Suite 4000 Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 892-2139 Date of first publication: 09/02/11 Date of last publication: 09/16/11 (BP325739)

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERIK LEE JORDE, Deceased.

NO. 11-4-00540-1.

PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS that Samuel C. Sichko has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must, before the time when the claim would be barred by any applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in such manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to me at the address below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court.

The claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after the personal representative served or mailed this notice to the creditor as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) four (4) months after

the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred except as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective for claims against both the Decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: 8/26/2011 Personal Representative Address for Mailing or Service: Samuel C. Sichko, c/o Sun Mi Jorde, Resident Agent, 7192 Cobi Place NW, Bremerton, WA 98312; Phone: 617-757-6517; Court: Kitsap County Superior Court, Kitsap County Courthouse, 617 Division St., Port Orchard, WA 98266, Case No. 11-4-00540-1; 2011.

Date of first publication: 08/26/11 Date of last publication: 09/09/11 (BP324056)

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY ESTATE OF HENRIETTA TIMMERMAN, Deceased.

No. 10-4-00865-8 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the

manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court.

The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of fIrst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the deceased’s probate and nonprobate assets.

DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 19, 2011 PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Edward L. Clabaugh ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Edward L. Clabaugh, WSBA #30676 Of The Law Offices of Edward L. Clabaugh ADDRESS FOR MAILING OR SERVICE: The Law Offices of Edward L. Clabaugh P.O. Box 333 10217 SW Burton Dr, Suite 100 Vashon, WA 98070 Date of first publication: 08/19/11 Date of last publication: 09/02/11 (BP322461)

SCENE & HEARD Page A16

WWW.BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM | WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

Last weekend, six Silverdale Fitness karate students completed their training to receive a 1st degree black belt rating in Karate. They are the first students from Silverdale Fitness to obtain the rank of 1st degree black belt in Matsumura Seito Shorin Ryu. Back row: Mike Cain (head instructor), Jerry Richardson, Drew Young, Lee Young, Tony Moloney (lead instructor). Front row: Alessi Richardson, Alec Young, Lara Young.

Friday, September 2, 2011

Kitsap Credit Union recently presented a donation of more than $8,000 to the Haselwood Family YMCA located in Silverdale. The donation came from a collective contribution by KCU members who participated in a July consumer loan program. The Haselwood Family YMCA plans to use the funds to strengthen their youth development programs.

The Central Kitsap Junior High Cheer Squad received several honors at the 2011 National Cheerleaders Association Cheer Camp last month held at the University of Washington.

The team received six honors which included NCA “Top Team� in the Junior Varsity Junior High Division and seven “All American� nominees. The camp included 15 teams and more than 400 cheerleaders participated.

The Bremerton Elks honored a group of 14 veterans from a local veteran’s hospital with a meal, entertainment, and an evening at the Kitsap County Fair and Stampede. The veterans’ night out has been an Bremerton Elks tradition for decades.

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A TASTE OF PORT ORCHARD Taste of Port Orchard is Sept. 4 at Waterfront Park.

There will be more than 20 artists at Art on the Boardwalk from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; a beer garden from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and tastes of great food ($1-$5 each) from more than 10 local restaurants.

The Wreckers will perform at the gazebo on the waterfront from 1-2 p.m. and Magic Carpet Ride, a group including some original members of the classic rock band Steppenwolf, will perform from 3-6 p.m. The concert is a fundraiser for the Fathoms O’ Fun Festival, a group that coordinates the summer Concerts by the Bay series and other events for the city throughout the year.

Lesser Yellowlegs is common in the Puget Sound region.

Wolfgang Wander

THE LIVES OF SHOREBIRDS Dennis Paulson presents “Birds of the Wind — the Lives of Shorebirds” on Sept. 8, 7-9 p.m., at the Poulsbo Library. Info: www.kitsapaudubon.org.

Celebrate the blackberry

Get ‘berried’ at Bremerton’s annual festival; story and schedules on pages 2-3

A section of the Bainbridge Island Review | Bremerton Patriot | Central Kitsap Reporter | North Kitsap Herald | Port Orchard Independent

page 2 kitsapweek Friday, September 2, 2011

Behold the berry

Blackberries are celebrated in full force at the Bremerton Blackberry Festival

BY ERIN JENNINGS Kitsap Week

T

he phrase “Blackberry Festival” may conjure up images of business people paying homage to their cell phone rather than an event celebrating the prolific fruit.

But for 22 years, long before the BlackBerry phone was invented, Bremerton

Tammy Evans and Al Alto Soul Strutters and perform the festival.

has celebrated blackberries at the annual Labor Day weekend event.

“Blackberries are so hard to get rid of, it’s kind of a spoof,” organizer Carol Atkinson said.

And while celebrating the difficult-to-remove blackberry plant might be a bit of a joke, festivalgoers relish the different treats concocted from the berry.

Blackberry wines, pies, sodas and “slugs” are among the highlights of the festival. Atkinson said the “slugs” are something the Bremerton Lions Club creates. They are rich maple barlike treats made with blackberry are the Hillbilly jam and this weekend at topped with Courtesy photo powdered

sugar. And, of course, their shape resembles a slug.

According to the Bremerton Lions Club website, the slugs are “a treat folks come from far and wide to devour. Fans come from all over western Washington just to eat a blackberry slug.”

Popular items at the festival include the “I got berried” clothing line. The clothes look as if they’ve been splattered with the dark purple berries — and if you’ve ever been blackberry picking, you know the dark berries stain easily.

This year the splattered line includes raincoats, sweatshirts and umbrellas.

To give festivalgoers a great deal of choice, a lot of time and effort goes into selecting the 130 vendors at the festival. Atkinson said the festival tries not to have duplicate craft or food vendors.

“There’s not five kettle corn booths, but just one,” she said.

The musical entertainment is just as diverse. With

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Publishes Oct. 7th Reach more than 65,000 Kitsap households in the Fall 2011 edition of Time of Your Life.

For More Information on Advertising in this Special Section call Bainbridge Review ........... (206) 842-6613 North Kitsap Herald ................(360) 779-4464 Bremerton Patriot ............ (360) 308-9161 Port Orchard Independent...... (360) 876-4414 Central Kitsap Reporter......(360) 308-9161

a different act each hour or so, the lineup offers a widerange of styles — from swing to rock to polka, and even a Beach Boys tribute band. Atkinson is confident the lineup will please any musical taste. Over at the children’s stage, the younger crowd will be entertained with music and magic.

During the festival, Second Street will be a child’s berry extravaganza.

Wee ones can burn off their energy on the giant purple slide, bounce houses, an obstacle course and pony rides.

Because of our cold summer, this year the blackberries are ripening a bit late.

But Atkinson isn’t worried.

After 22 years she’s seen it all, from summers where the berries ripened too early, to summers like this one when the berries are late to the party.

But she knows this weekend on the boardwalk in Bremerton, the blackberries in all their splendor will be celebrated— even if some still have a hint of green.

The Blackberry Festival is Saturday through Monday on the boardwalk in Bremerton.

Courtesy photo

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Bainbridge Review........... (206) 842-6613 North Kitsap Herald ................(360) 779-4464 Bremerton Patriot ............ (360) 308-9161 Port Orchard Independent...... (360) 876-4414 Central Kitsap Reporter......(360) 308-9161

Friday, September 2, 2011 car show at the airport.

Young Eagles flights for children ages 8-17 (see page 4 for more details).

Chalk Art: Noon-2 p.m. at the corner of Second Street and Washington Avenue. Pre-registration and $10 entry fee required.

Info: (360) 473-5425.

ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE Saturday 10-11:30 a.m.: Navy Band â&#x20AC;&#x153;Passageâ&#x20AC;?

12-12:30 p.m.: Touch Tank Sophia Welling, daughter of Kyle and Anna Welling got 1-1:30 p.m.: Carrie Kay â&#x20AC;&#x153;berriedâ&#x20AC;? at last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Blackberry Festival.

Courtesy photo 1-2:30 p.m.: 1928 3-4:30 p.m.: Green Brier Port Orchard ferry, Saturday BLACKBERRY Project regular schedule. Sunday FESTIVAL 5-7 p.m.: The Pendletones and Monday, 10 a.m. to 6 SCHEDULE p.m., $2 each way.

Sunday Sept. 3, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

10-11:30 a.m.: Smilinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; SATURDAY ONLY Scandinavians Sept. 4, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Berry Fun Run: Check11:30-noon: Touch Tank Sept. 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in begins at 8:30 a.m. in Noon-1:30 p.m.: Hook Me Up TRANSPORTATION downtown Bremerton. Event 2-3:30 p.m.: John â&#x20AC;&#x153;Scoochâ&#x20AC;? includes 1-mile Fun Run, 5K Cugno Park and ride from Olympic and childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dashes. Prices College at 16th and Warren 4-6 p.m.: Hillbilly Soul range from $10-$12. Info: Avenue to the festival. Cost Strutters (360) 473-5305. $2 round trip. Bremerton/ Fly-In: Aircraft display and

Exceptional care thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Personal Č&#x2C6; Â&#x2018;Â?Â&#x2019;Â&#x192;Â?Â&#x2039;Â&#x2018;Â?Â&#x2022;Â&#x160;Â&#x2039;Â&#x2019; Č&#x2C6; Â&#x160;Â&#x2018;Â&#x2019;Â&#x2019;Â&#x2039;Â?Â&#x2030; ĆŹ Â&#x2021;Â&#x201D;Â&#x201D;Â&#x192;Â?Â&#x2020;Â&#x2022; Č&#x2C6; Â&#x201D;Â&#x2018;Â&#x2018;Â?Â&#x2039;Â?Â&#x2030; ĆŹ Â&#x2020;Â&#x201D;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2022;Â&#x2022;Â&#x2039;Â?Â&#x2030; Č&#x2C6; Â&#x2021;Â&#x201D;Â&#x2022;Â&#x2018;Â?Â&#x192;Â&#x17D; Â&#x2026;Â&#x192;Â&#x201D;Â&#x2021; Č&#x2C6; Â&#x2021;Â&#x192;Â&#x17D; Â&#x201D;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2019;Â&#x192;Â&#x201D;Â&#x192;Â&#x2013;Â&#x2039;Â&#x2018;Â? ǤǤǤÂ&#x192;Â?Â&#x2020; Â?Â&#x2018;Â&#x201D;Â&#x2021;

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CHILDRENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S STAGE SCHEDULE Saturday 11 a.m.: Magic of Kevin Wolfe Noon: Cowboy Buck & Elizabeth 1 p.m.: Mr. Mario the Funny

Man 2 p.m.: Magic of Kevin Wolfe 3 p.m.: Mr. Mario the Funny Man 4 p.m.: Cowboy Buck & Elizabeth 5 p.m.: Magic of Kevin Wolfe Sunday Noon: Mr. Mario the Funny Man 1 p.m.: Cowboy Buck & Elizabeth 2 p.m.: Magic of Kevin Wolfe 3 p.m.: Mr. Mario the Funny Man

kitsapweek

page 3

4 p.m.: Cowboy Buck & Elizabeth 5 p.m.: Magic of Kevin Wolfe Monday Noon : Magic of Kevin Wolfe 1 p.m.: Cowboy Buck & Elizabeth 2 p.m.: Mr. Mario the Funny Man 3 p.m.: Cowboy Buck & Elizabeth 4 p.m.: Magic of Kevin Wolfe All staged entertainment is free of charge.

page 4 kitsapweek Friday, September 2, 2011

Up in the air, junior birdman

BY ERIN JENNINGS Kitsap Week

C

hildren with the curiosity of the Wright brothers will get a chance to take to the sky at the annual Fly-In at the Bremerton airport on Saturday.

As part of the international Young Eagles Program, children will get first-hand experience flying in a small aircraft. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Fly-In is a pilot's way to introduce kids to flight,â&#x20AC;? said Port Orchard pilot Lenn Richter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one of the best ways to get them started and to give them a chance to see what flying is like.â&#x20AC;?

Pilots donate their time, knowledge, equipment and fuel to the program. The annual event flies an average of 110 children per year, all at no cost to the young aviators.

Since obtaining his pilotâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license 20 years ago, Richter has given more than 730 children the experience of flight. He isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sure how many of them have gone on to obtain their pilotâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, but he hopes at least some caught the flying-bug and pursued aviation as a hobby or career.

On Saturday, children ages 8-17 will attend a brief ground school and then

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Fly-In is a pilotâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s way to introduce kids to flight. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one of the best ways to get them started.â&#x20AC;?

have the opportunity to take to the skies with an experienced pilot. Richter said the flights usually last around 20 minutes and fly over the shipyards and Port Orchard, circle around to Vashon Island and then back to Bremerton. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The whole thing is to build up a rapport with the kids and show them what it's like,â&#x20AC;? Richter said.

And of course children being children, the pilots are prepared to answer endless questions such as â&#x20AC;&#x153;How do you steer?â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;How do you know how high we are?â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Are you ever afraid?â&#x20AC;?

So, are you? â&#x20AC;&#x153;I tell them that before the new Tacoma Narrows bridge was built, it bothered me more to cross the bridge than it did for me to fly,â&#x20AC;?

Richter said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I didn't feel in control and felt hemmedin.â&#x20AC;?

Another common question is about the expense of owning your own plane.

While obtaining your pilot's license will set you back between $6,000 and $7,000, Richter said that main-

taining an airplane isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t anymore expensive than taking care of a boat. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The rest of the cost is about how much you want to put into your hobby,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I know hunters who spend more money hunting than Lenn Richter I do on my airplane.â&#x20AC;?

Richter encourages the children to ask questions.

He enjoys their inquisitive minds. And after flying 730 of them he's been asked a lot. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There was a kid who was very interested in flying and when we landed, we began talking about some of the planes on the field, some of which were new.

As we walked away from my plane, he looked up at me and said, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;When youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re older are you going to buy a better plane?â&#x20AC;&#x2122; It was both a compliment and a slap in the face in the same sentence. How old did he think I was?â&#x20AC;? (For the record, Richter is 72 years old, and also for the record, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very

The Young Eagles take to the sky at the annual Fly-In. The event flies an average of 110 children each year.

Courtesy photo

fond of the plane he has.)

Richter, who raised seven children of his own, waited to get his pilotâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license until his youngest child graduated from high school. He received his license the same month his daughter graduated. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I enjoyed being with my family so much that when this opportunity to fly and work with kids came about, it was a godsend,â&#x20AC;? Richter said.

His relationships with the children extends past the Fly-in. Richter, who dabbles a bit in art, crafts Christmas cards to send to the young flyers. In the card he sends a message of encouragement. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like to put a little bit of philosophy in the cards,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My favorite one was, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;There is not greater deterrent to freedom than those who will not exercise their freedom. So spread your wings. The world is yours.â&#x20AC;?

FLY-IN Sept. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bremerton Airport, 8850 SW State Highway 3 in Bremerton.

The event includes an airplane and car show.

As part of the Blackberry Festival, blackberry pie will be availalbe, as well as shuttle buses to the downtown festival for $2 each way.

Music Lessons Teaching cello, guitar, bass, theory, composition and computer music B.A. Music Theory/History from U.W. Experienced professional with touring and performance experience

Carson Farley 360.779.8097 10 years teaching experience in Kitsap County

People helping pets...pets helping people.

PAWS Dinner/Auction Sept. 10 Wing Point Country Club

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one friendly looking cat!

Normally you look here for an adoptable cat, but this week itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s John Curley, former host of Evening Magazine. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the auctioneer for the Spotlight on PAWS dinner/auction, Sept. 10 at Wing Point Country Club. It benefits everything we do for pets and their people, and we have a few tickets available. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never been to a benefit dinner before, nowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the time, with great stuff to splurge on, a great cause, and loads of laughs with John. Trip to Costa Rica,or just a boat ride out on the Sound? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all up for bid, with bargains galore. Visit our website for tickets.

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Congratulations to Marge Thorne Recipient of the 2011 C. Keith Birkenfeld Humanitarian Award in honor of her outstanding volunteer service in Kitsap County

Friday, September 2, 2011

More than just a headache Kitsap resident wants to spread the word on Chiari Malformation

Heather Cottier, pictured with her two sons, suffers from Chiari Malformation, a condition where the bottom part of the brain descends out of the skull and crowds the spinal cord.

Stephanie Fyfe / Kitsap Week

BY STEPHANIE FYFE Kitsap Week

will take place in all 50 states.

Cottier not only organizes the walk in Washington state, but also lives with the n spring 2010, two weeks after having disease. brain surgery, Port Orchard resi“I was a healthy kid. Never really had dent Heather Cottier volunteered to any broken bones, never really any issues organize the “Conquer Chiari: Walk and then all of a sudden just started having Across America” in Washington state to some things happen to me when I was [in] raise awareness of and research funds my mid-to-late 20s and just really couldn’t for Chiari Malformation, a neurological put a name or really any answer to it,” she disorder. said.

Sept. 17 will be the Because of lack of education fourth annual event in the U.S. about Chiari Malnationwide and, thanks formation, patients often spend to Cottier, the second in years being misdiagnosed and Washington state. wrongly medicated.

“I was frustrated with “[I was] tired all the time, not having the support I just extreme pain, extreme neck wanted after I had surgery,” pain, muscles in my shoulders, Cottier said. “We didn't all that kind of stuff. I was have any [walk] within our pretty much nauseous all the surrounding states or here time. I had migraines, but from so I said, ‘I'm gonna do it.’” the back of [my] head instead Chiari Malformation.

Heather Cottier of the front and that's where Foreign words to many, [my doctor] was like, ‘That's but to 300,000 Amerinot right.’ cans — one out of a 1,000 “He said, 'That’s not where people and their families migraines should be coming — these words are life-changing. According from.’ So they sent for an MRI.” to conquerchiari.org, Chiari MalformaMagnetic Resonance Imaging, or MRI, is tion (pronounced kee-AR-ee), is “A serious the only way for doctors to diagnose Chiari. neurological disorder where the bottom Cottier was diagnosed more than six years part of the brain, the cerebellum, descends ago. out of the skull and crowds the spinal cord, “It shows where your brain is actually putting pressure on both the brain and the hanging down. Instead of a nice cupped spine, disrupting the normal flow of the picture of your brain, it's a ‘V.’ Your brain is cerebrospinal fluid.”

V'd into your spinal column,” Cottier said.

“Conquer Chiari: Walk Across America” “[My doctor] had no idea what it was. He is growing. In 2010, walks were held in 20 states but this year 32 states will hold one or See CHIARI, Page 6 more walks. The hope is one day this walk

I

“My first time going to a neurosurgeon, he told me to look it up on the Internet.”

kitsapweek

page 5

page 6 kitsapweek Friday, September 2, 2011

Chiari Continued from page 5 went on the Internet, looked it up and then had totally uneducated answers for me. He said, ‘Don't do anything,’ and sent me on my way. And I said, ‘Should I be concerned?’ and he's like, ‘Totally.’”

Thinking that after living for more than a year with these symptoms that the diagnosis would shed some light on her confusing situation, it really only began a lifetime of frustration.

“I went in for this sinus infection and came out with this horrible diagnosis and was really freaked out. And then my first time going to a neurosurgeon he told me to look it up on the Internet,” Cottier said.

As time passed, Cottier got even less from doctors.

Cottier was told “It's psychosomatic,” and “You're just imagining it,” and “Just deal with it.” But she knew how serious it was when her symptoms rapidly advanced.

“I started having vertigo and I would be out of work at least once a week,” she said.

Often patients with Chiari are put on anti-depressants because of the stress from feeling alone and misunderstood, as no one seems to know or believe what is happening to them because of lack of knowledge of the existence of this disease.

“There is a very big lack of support within the medical community. Just because we look like nothing’s wrong with us doesn't mean there isn’t. They tell you you're hypersensitive and basically it's all in your head. We're like, ‘No, really. It is. It is in my head!’”

About a year and a half ago, Cottier had brain decompression surgery, known as Posterior Fossa Decompression. It's com-

mon surgery for Chiari patients to make room and release pressure of the brain, spine and spinal fluid.

“I've got big ol’ stitch marks from the bottom to the top of my head,” Cottier said.

Despite going to one of the top doctors in the U.S. for her condition, her symptoms have remained and others have become worse. Cottier still gets numbness in her arms and face, has chronic fatigue and has frequent moments where she nearly passes out.

According to conquerchiari.org, “Precise data is not available, but up to 50 percent of people become symptom free after surgery; another 20-30 percent improve significantly, and about 20 percent do not improve or get worse.”

More than 4,000 people will walk on Sept. 17 at noon at 47 sites in 32 states, hoping to turn the tide.

Cottier continues to be supported by her husband, two sons, and mother, Connie Farbo, who has been her co-organizer for the past two years.

Last year, Cottier's walk at the Clear Creek Trail in Silverdale had more than 75 participants and raised more than $8,000.

This year her goal is to double the amount raised and the number of participants.

Registration for the Sept. 17 walk begins at 11 a.m. at the University of Washington plaza in front of the Suzzallo Library.

The walk will be a slow paced, half-mile to a mile long.

“It's not a huge walk, more of just a minimal kind of walk around the campus and then a visiting. Not all of us have a lot of energy to be able to do a big walk like some of these events that people go to. It’s just more fun and relaxed and social.”

After the walk, participants are welcome to play games for prizes, participate in a silent auction, enjoy face painting, receive

Cottier and her children play at the park. Despite having brain surgery, Cottier’s symptoms have remained.

Stephanie Fyfe / Kitsap Week goody bags and get a chance to meet others and learn about Chiari. This event is open to the public.

“That's the biggest thing. If somebody comes, they hear [about Chiari]and they tell one person and that person tells another ... It just keeps going and going. That’s all we can ask,” Cottier said. “Please spread

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the information. You'll be really surprised to find out you might know somebody who has it.”

For more information, visit www. conquerchiari.org or visit on Facebook at "Washington Conquer Chairi" (Chiari is misspelled on the Facebook page).

Friday, September 2, 2011

ART GALLERIES

The Island Gallery: Featuring three artists from the southwest in â&#x20AC;?September in the Southwest.â&#x20AC;? Opening reception Sept. 2 from 6-8 p.m.

The gallery is located at 400 Winslow Way E., No. 120, Bainbridge.

Sidney Art Gallery: Belfair artist Carol Ward is the featured artist from Sept. 7-29. Meet the artist at a reception on Sept. 11 from 1-4 p.m.

The gallery is located at 202 Sidney Ave., Port Orchard.

Verksted Gallery: September will showcase artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; silent auction donations for Fishline Food Bank and Emergency Servicesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Oct. 15 fundraiser, â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Night at the Improv.â&#x20AC;?

The silent auction will take place during the fundraiser at The Jewel Box Theatre. Meet some of the artists at the art walk Sept. 10 from 5-8 p.m. The gallery is located at 18937 Front St., Poulsbo.

Amy Burnett Gallery and Historical Museum: The exhibit â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Hat,â&#x20AC;? opens on Sept. 15. More than 40 vintage hats will hang in the gallery, as well as paintings of women wearing hats. The gallery is located at 408 Pacific Ave., Bremerton.

Add to Heart Photography: Photographer Laura Zander of Add to Heart Photography will have an open house on Sept. 17 from 1-4 p.m. at her studio, 3475 NW Byron St., Silverdale.

BENEFITS AND EVENTS

Taste of Port Orchard: Sept. 4, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Waterfront Park in Port Orchard. Event includes tastes ($1-$5 each) of food from more than 10 local restaurants and food establishments.

There will also be live music, a beer garden and Art on the Boardwalk, displaying the work of more than 20 artists.

Kenny Jones Benefit: Sept. 9 from 3-7 p.m. at Anchor of Hope Church, 10625 Ridgetop Blvd, Silverdale. After a five-year battle with Pyoderma Gangrenosum â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a plasma exchange every other day, two chemo infusions (one twice a week and one every three weeks) and 19 daily prescriptions â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jonesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teeth have deteriorated and he needs dentures. The silent auction will open at 3 p.m. Spaghetti dinner with desserts will be served for donation. All funds will help pay for the dental work and new dentures. To volunteer or for more info: (360) 698-9487.

Renewal for Health and Well-Being: Sept. 10, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at IslandWood, 4450 Blakely Ave., Bainbridge Island. Cost: $25 and includes a catered lunch. RSVP: (360) 744-6760. With presentations by healthcare advocates and providers, this workshop will help you actively focus on your well-being and your work. Complimentary therapy services by Harrison Medical Center practitioners, such as aromatherapy, chair massage, and music.

Petersen Farm Fall Fair: Sept. 18, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 12450 Petersen Lane, NW, Silverdale. Admission: $7 adults, $4 children ages 3-12 or $20 per family. Enjoy hayrides, a hay bale maze, carnival games, live music and more. Proceeds support

conservation of Petersen Farm and the Kitsap Community Food Co-op.

Info: www.PetersenFarmFallFair. org.

Caddy Shack Open Golf Tournament: Sept. 22, 12:30 p.m. at White Horse Golf Course, 22795 Three Lions Place NE, Kingston. Cost: $60 per person and includes cart, green fees and banquet at Kiana Lodge.

Info: www.eads-cares.org. The tournament raises money for Elder and Adult Day Services.

Raise the Roof: Sept. 23, beginning at 6 p.m., at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds Pavilion. A black tie benefit for Habitat for Humanity Kitsap County, with guest speaker and NFL Hall of Famer Terry Bradshaw. Tickets: $105 per person and $800 per table (8 seats per table).

To purchase tickets, call (360) 479-3853.

CLUBS, MEETINGS, SUPPORT GROUPS Camera Club: Meets Sept. 6, 6:45 p.m. in room 117 in the Engineering Building on the Olympic College Campus. This is the regular program for slides and digital images. The subjects are â&#x20AC;&#x153;Generalâ&#x20AC;? covering all subjects and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Photo Travelâ&#x20AC;? for the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Categoryâ&#x20AC;? subject.

Visitors welcome. Info: (360) 2753019 or visit www.f67cameraclub. org.

Kitsap Audubon Society: Meets Sept.

8 , 7-9 p.m at the Poulsbo Library.

Open to the public. Program: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Birds of the Wind â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the Lives of Shorebirds,â&#x20AC;? presented by guest speaker Dennis Paulson. Info: www.kitsapaudubon.org.

CHADD: Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. at 10452 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Topic: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Navigating IEP/504 Plans: Communication, Collaboration and Clarificationsâ&#x20AC;? will be presented by Terri Rinard. CHADD, is a local AD/ HD (Attention Deficit Disorder) support group.

Bainbridge Island Republican Women: Sept. 14, 11 a.m. at Wing Point Golf and Country Club, 811 Cherry Ave., Bainbridge. Lunch is $17 for members, $20 for guests. RSVP: (206) 337-5543. Featured speaker is Jonathan Bechtle, CEO of Freedom Foundation of Washington.

Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association Caregiver Support Groups: Meets the first Thursday of each month, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Lindaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Knit â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Nâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Stitch, 3382 NE Carlton St., Silverdale. Info: Cyd Wadlow, (360) 779-9064.

Women and Cancer Support Group: Second Thursday of the month, 6 p.m. at Harrison Medical Center Oncology Conference Room (second floor), 2520 Cherry Ave., Bremerton; first and third Thursday of the month, 10:30 a.m. at Harrison Poulsbo Hematology and Oncology, 19500 10th Ave. NE, Suite 100, Poulsbo. Info: cancersupport@harrisonmedical.org.

Edward Jones Financial Adviser â&#x20AC;&#x153;Coffee Clubâ&#x20AC;?: The fourth Wednesday of every month, 8:15 a.m. at 2416 NW Myhre Road, Suite 102, Silverdale. Sponsored by Donald Logan, the club will discuss the current economy and market. To reserve

a seat, call Sarah Bartley at (360) 692-1216.

DANCE Tango: Tango professionals Mirabai and Marcelo will hold workshops Sept. 13-14 at Seabold Community Hall, 14450 Komedal Road, Bainbridge. Times: 6:30-7:45 p.m. beginning level, 7:45-9 p.m. intermediate level. Cost: $20/ advance; $25/door $35/2 workshops; $15 each additional workshop. Register by noon on Sept. 12 at www.educatedfeet. net.

The Atomic Bombshells: Sept.

24, 8 p.m. at Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bainbridge. Tickets: $25 available at www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. The Atomic Bombshells are Seattleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s polished and perfectlychoreographed, professional burlesque troupe. A show that celebrates the feminine form with good humor and classic style. The production is appropriate for ages 18 and older.

FARMERS MARKETS Bainbridge Island: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at City Hall in Winslow.

Bremerton: Thursdays, 4 -7p.m., on the Bremerton Boardwalk (near the intersection of 2nd and Washington). Featuring a variety of freshly harvested fruits and vegetables, including apples, beans, cucumbers, peaches, squash and more.

Kingston: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Kingston Marina, Central Avenue and Washington Boulevard.

Olalla Valley: Fridays, 1-5 p.m., at 13053 Olalla Valley Road.

Port Orchard: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., on Harrison Avenue between Amyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on the Bay and Marina Park.

Poulsbo: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the corner of Iverson Street and 7th Avenue.

Silverdale: Tuesdays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Old Town Port Parking Lot off Washington Street, between Waterfront Park and the boat launch.

Suquamish: Wednesdays, 3-7 p.m., directly across from Village Shell on Suquamish Way. Straight-from-thefarm produce and fruit. The market also has dinners to go, gift shopping, and knife sharpening.

HEALTH Balance Screening: September15, 20, and 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Silverdal Fitness, 2400 NW Myhre Road,Silverdale. Each year, one out of three Americans over the age of 65 falls. Every 35 minutes an older adult dies from a fall. September is National Fall Prevention month; studies show that a combination of interventions can significantly reduce falls in the older adult population. To schedule a free balance assessment call (360) 698-2264.

kitsapweek

kitsapcalendar LECTURES An Early History of Keyport: Sept.

9 from 7-8:30 p.m. in the City Council chambers at Poulsbo City Hall, 200 Moe St., Poulsbo.

The program will feature history of the Keyport Community as well as history and founding of the U.S. Naval Undersea Warfare Center, Keyport. Representatives from some of the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pioneer families will also be in attendance. Suggested donation: $5 for non-members and $2 for members.

Codfish Presentation: Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. in the Marine Room of the Sons of Norway Lodge at 18891 Front St., Poulsbo. Jim Shields will give a presentation on the codfish industry in Poulsbo.

LITERARY Poulsbohemian Armchair Poetry Series: Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Poulsbohemian Coffeehouse, 19003 Front St. in Poulsbo. Jennifer Hager, Van Calvez, and Steven Jay Weinberg read their work followed by open-mic readings. Admission free. Info: Nancy Rekow, (206) 842-6908.

Silverdale Writersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Roundtable: Looking for aspiring writers. If you are writing a novel or memoir (or thinking of writing one), join this writing group on Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m. at Cafe Noir in Silverdale. Free. Info: (360) 8304968.

Fiction Writersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Workshop: Mondays, 5-7 p.m., Poulsbohemian Coffeehouse, 19003 Front St., Poulsbo.

Read one of your chapters aloud, followed by group critique on hard copies. Info: Ron, (206) 780-2377.

Debbie Macomber book signing: Oct. 7. 5:30-7:30 p.m., local author Debbie Macomber will sign her latest book, â&#x20AC;&#x153;1105 Yakima Streetâ&#x20AC;? at the Kitsap County Historical Society Museum, 280 Fourth St., Bremerton. Copies of the book will be available for purchase at the museum. This event is a fundraiser for the historical society and is free and open to the public.

with different musicians each week. Sept.2: Christina Shinkle, piano; Sept. 9: Overton Berry, piano; Sept. 16, Butch Boles, guitar; Sept. 23 John Butler, guitar; Sept.30 Rich White, bass.

El Croal Mexican Restaurant is located at 536 4th St., Bremerton. All ages. No cover.

Concert Chorale Auditions for the Bremerton Symphony: Sept.

6 by appointment at Olympic College. For more information or to schedule an audition appointment, contact chorale director LeeAnne Campos at leeannecampos@harbornet. com or (253)312-6074.

Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra Auditions: Sept. 7 by appointment at Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bainbridge. Players of all instruments are encouraged to audition, especially bass, bassoon, trumpet, viola and violin.

Those auditioning are asked to prepare two contrasting works displaying the depth of their musical sensitivity and range of technical ability. Participants should be prepared to play a total of five to eight minutes of music. To schedule a time, call Patti Beasley at (206) 842-6658.

Evening of Jazz featuring Dave Carson & Co.: Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. at Silverdale Antiques, 9490 Silverdale Way NW, Silverdale.

Free.

Seabold Second Saturday: Sept.

10, at Seabold Community Hall, 14451 Komedal Road, Bainbridge. Open-mic begins at 7:30 p.m. followed by featured act of Cheleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kitchen. Play or pay $5. Children admitted free.

Info: Larry Dewey, (206) 8425099.

George Winston: Grammy Award-winning musician will perform on Sept. 10, 7 p.m. at Gateway Fellowship Church, 18901 8th Ave., Poulsbo. Tickets: $15 in advance, $20 day of show. Bring a minimum of two

page 7

canned food items per person.

Proceeds from the show benefit the less fortunate in the community. Info: georgewinston. com.

Mozartâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Requiem Mass in D minor: Sept. 11 at 3 p.m. at Island Church, 9624 Sportsman Club Road, Bainbridge. Suggested donation: $10 adults, $5 children and students.

Audience members are also asked to be a non-perishable food item for Helpline House.

In commemoration of the 10th anniversary of the events of 9/11, the Bainbridge Chorale is joining choirs around the world in the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rolling Requiemâ&#x20AC;?, with a performance of Mozartâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s classic, Requiem Mass in D minor. Singers and instrumentalists from the Kitsap area will be joining members of the Chorale and the Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra for this opportunity for healing and remembrance.

Info: www.bainbridgechorale. org.

First Sundays at the Commons: Sept. 11, 4 p.m. at the Bainbride Commons, 402 Brien Drive, Bainbridge. Concert by Finisterra Trio. The trio consists of Simon James on violin, Kevin Krentz on cello and Tanya Stambuk on piano. Tickets: $20 general, $15 seniors, $10 youth.

Tickets available at www. brownpapertickets.com. Info: www.firstsundaysconcerts.org.

Bainbridge Chorale Auditions: Bainbridge Chorale has openings for high school and adult singers for its upcoming season beginning Sept. 12, especially in the First Soprano, Tenor and Bass sections. To schedule an audition, call (206) 780-2467, or visit www. bainbridgechorale. org.

See CALENDAR, Page 8

MUSEUM Bainbridge Island Historical Museum: Featured at the museum is â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ansel Adams: A Portrait of Manzanar.â&#x20AC;? The exhibit documents the incarceration of the Japanese at Manzanar Relocation Center during WWll. The exhibit includes a detailed model of the ferry Kehloken and the Eagledale dock used in the March 30, 1942 removal of Bainbridge Islandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Japanese Americans to Manzanar. The museum is located at 215 Ericksen Ave. Hours: daily 1-4 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Tuesdays. Info: www. bainbridgehistory.org.

MUSIC Jazz at El Croal: Fridays from 6-9 p.m. and featuring Mark Lewis

Going once... Going twice...

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Central Kitsap 360.308.9161 Bainbridge 206.842.6613 Poulsbo 360.779.4464 Port Orchard 360.876.4414 Bremerton 360.782.1581 A Division of Sound Publishing

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PAGE 2, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, September 2, 2011

V IE W A L L OPEN HOUSES AT W I NDER M ER E .C OM

OPEN HOUSES East Bremerton #250870 SUN 1-4. 525 Lebo Blvd G-2

$149,900

Looking for a condo with no stairs? This is it! Enjoy maintenance free living in this 2 bdrm/2 bth condo. Updated kitchen & baths, master has a beautiful tile shower and laminate floors. All appliances stay incl W/D, new hot water tank & efficient radiant water heat. Convenient location close to medical facilities, bus line & shopping. Romelle Gosselin 360-779-5205 or 360-271-0342.

Bremerton #239889 Sat 1-4. 3324 Robin Ave.

$169,900

Sturdy little 4 bdrm, 2 bth rambler in a established neighborhood.

Needs cosmetic update, but has great bones. Sold â&#x20AC;&#x153;As-Isâ&#x20AC;? and priced accordingly. Great square footage, open floor plan in kitchen, dining and living room. Family room in back area of home + extra little room for den. Open laundry room.

Jessica Kennedy 360-509-1284.

Hansville #237963 Sun 12-3. 5234 NE Hemlock Lane

$178,900

Charming Olympic Mt. view rambler in this desirable boating community on Hood Canal. Spacious 2 bdrm, ž bath home has large sunny deck & a 2 ½ car garage plus an additional garage/ shop. Driftwood Key amenities include, pool, clubhouse, beach, boat launch and marina.

Melody Butler 360-633-5991/Pat Miller 360-509-2385

WATERFRONT 320 Washington Ave, Bremerton Harborside Condos!

Saturday & Sunday 10 to 4 by appointment!

Stop by for Blackberry Festival - only 15 units left. Enjoy living on the edge of BremertonĂ­s stunning waterfront, view condos.

Starting at $255,000, VA, FHA & FNMA approved. Very close to PSNS and ferry. Amy Allen or Penny Jones 360-627-7658.

Bremerton #180170 Sat-Sun 1-4. 4825 Bowwood

$217,500

OPEN HOUSES Indianola #222139 SUN 1-4. 8233 NE Seaview Avenue

$490,000

Prime Indianola waterfront & NW contemporary beach home.

Situated in the heart of Indianola w/sweeping views of Puget Sound, the shipping lanes, the Olympics & Cascade Mtns. A short flight of stairs provide immediate access to Indianolaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s famous beach and all of its beauty & activities. Rare opportunity for Indianola waterfront living at an affordable price. Mary Richards 360-779-5205.

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND OPEN HOUSES 8801 NE New London Court #263240

$350,000

Sun 1-4. Charm, privacy & sunshine. Smallwood update in â&#x20AC;&#x2122;05.

Salisbury hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, large deck & hot tub. Built-in BBQ. Susan Murie Burris 206-498-8479 Marilyn McLauchlan 206-842-0339

11680 Sunrise Drive NE #257704

$680,000

Sun 1-4. Waterfront! Huge views of mountains and sea. Classic mid-century architecture with a fabulous one-level, open & dramatic floor plan. Vesna Somers 206-947-1597

Poulsbo #264043 SUN 1-4. 1975 NE Laurie Vei Loop

$339,000

Fantastic value in one of Poulsboâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most desirable areas, the Fjellvue neighborhood off Lincoln Hill. Over 2300 sq ft, 4 bdrms plus a den/library/tv room; kitchen with eat-in area & adjoining family room; formal dining area, living rm w/gas frpl; forced air heat, gas furnace & hot water. Welcome home!

KJ Lange 360-692-6102/360-649-5413.

Port Orchard #234790 Sun 1-4. 3377 Sarann Ave E

$399,000

Eagleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s view of Sinclair Inlet & Manette is the attraction! This newly painted 4 bdrm, 2.75 bth home is ready to enjoy. Family kitchen has granite & SS appliances & open eat-in kitchen. Wraparound deck is the perfect place to relax & enjoy sunsets over the Olympics. Put this on your list of homes to see!

Jessica Kennedy 360-509-1284.

$329,000

Five acres of privacy & park-like grounds surround this total remodel.

Every day is a spa day in this gorgeous tile & marble master bath complete w/walk-in rain shower. Beautiful tiled guest bath w/relaxing jetted tub. Dream kitchen steps out to wrap-around deck w/views of manicured walk-ways. Lrg bonus rm on lower level leads to private patio w/hot tub. 234 ft of unfinished space. Enjoy your own private forest! Sharla Pugliese 360-779-5205.

Suquamishâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;View #254860

$425,000

Lovely view home on shy half acre. Close to waterfront park.

Offering 2,765 sq ft of quality living with 3BR & 2.25BA. Vesna Somers 206-947-1597 Debbie Nitsche-Lord 206-780-7681

CEN T R A L K ITS A P Silverdale Estates #239187

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Agate Point #242544

$259,000

New Price! Charming 2BR/1BA Zen cottage w/vaulted ceilings & hdwd floors. 1.26 private acres w/seasonal stream in old growth forest. David Parker 206-714-4300, BainbridgePropertySales.com

$399,950

Wonderful one-level living with open floor plan, new chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen, Brazilian cherry floors, vaulted ceilings and amazing fenced yard.

Ron Mariotti 206-914-6636, RonMariotti.com

Rolling Bay #250694

Historic Fort Ward #258575

$435,000

$469,000

Traditional style with open layout, bonus room, lovely master suite with fireplace and walk-in closet. Property backs to open space with all-day sun! Carleen Gosney 206-909-2042 Jim Lundwall 206-780-7699

Woodland Village #261465

$484,000

A perfect, open floor plan with 2559 sq ft, 3BR/2.5BA, Brazilian cherry floors & master on main. Just 1 mile from ferry & downtown Winslow! Ty Evans 206-795-0202 Julie Miller 206-949-9655

Commodore #247327

$535,000

Simple living & convenienceâ&#x20AC;ŚSunny lot w/lovely home in soughtafter Commodore nbrhd close to town & ferry! Covered patio and large backyard. Jim Peek 206-817-5879, JimPeek.com

Baker Hill #239611

$669,000

Extensively updated home on private, sunny .80-acre. Spacious and open 3,352 sq ft plan plus 3-car garage.

Andy Moore 206-755-6296, bainbridgeislandwaterfront.com

Rolling Bay #228551

$735,000

Spectacular new price! Turnkey working farm on 5+ acres. Turnof-the-century home updated where it counts. 3BR/3BA plus separate office/guest quarters. Susan Burris 206-498-8479 Marilyn McLauchlan 206-842-0339

Kingston #268236

$225,000

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll fall in love with this attractive downtown Kingston condominium. Built by a premier builder, Fairbank Construction & once the model home. Expansive windows capture the water & mtn. views. A gas log fireplace provides ample warmth to heat the home. The view deck boasts 2 storage rms. Pedestrian friendly location, just blocks to cafes, shopping, marina, beaches & ferry.

Garage & carport included. Lorna Muller 360-620-3842

$279,000

The American dream! This 3 bdrm/2.5 bth beauty sits on nearly a half acre at the end of a quiet road. Master suite w/walk-in-closet; wood fireplace in living rm and family rm. Kitchen & dining area open to a deck w/peaceful backyard. Lovingly landscaped and impeccably well maintained! Sandie Rumble 360-779-5205.

Silverdale #267801

$289,000

Remodeled 2205 sq ft rambler. 3bdrm 2bths, gourmet kitchen/SS applâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s: fridge, wall oven, micro and gas cooktop. Newer gas furnace, Newer laminate wood flrs, vaulted ceiling, open floor plan w/ceiling fan and skylights. Jeanette Paulus 360-692-6102/360-286-4321.

Silverdale #267836

Bremerton #186460

$145,000

Still looking? This 2 bdrm, 1.5 bth, 2 story, Chalet design cottage has beautiful craftsmanship showing in large kitchen, spacious living room and master bdrm. Unfinished bsmt. Custom rock stone exterior. There is parking in back for your motor home or other vehicles. Partial views of Olympics and Cascade Mountains.

Jack Stodden 360-710-1369.

Kitsap Lake #267141

$199,950

Warm & inviting 3 bdrm, 2.75 bth home on oversized lot near Kitsap lake yet close to downtown amenities. MBR had slider to large deck. 4th bdrm & 3/4 bth on lower level. Remodeled kitchen w/red walnut hdwd floors & granite counter tops. Living room brick fireplace. Fully fenced back yard w/large patio & brick fireplace.

Penny Jones 360-265-9140.

Bremerton #266236

$229,000

Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2.75 bth mid-century home w/updated kitchen & new oven. Roam the spacious living, dining & family rooms. Full finished bsmt + 2 work rooms & storage galore! Capture views of the magnificent Olympics while dining in the amber hour. Tons of off-street parking for RV or boat! Kim Stewart 253-225-1752.

$298,000

SOU T H K ITS A P South Kitsap #267309

$146,000

Nice value for the size of property & price. This 1854 sq ft 3 bdrm, 2 bath home sits on .80 secluded acres. Located minutes from the Southworth Ferry & amenities, this home is in the perfect location.

Andrew Welch 360-876-9600

Port Orchard #265336

$224,950

Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 bath home located close to everything. Home is truly move in ready! All new fixtures, crown moldings in every room, fully fenced & landscaped for privacy.

Andrew Welch 360-876-9600

Port Orchard #233823

$249,000

Port Orchard/Sunnyslope Duplex; 3 bdrms 2 baths each side includes kitchen appliances, extra-long garages with work/storage space, Hardiplank siding. KJ Lange 360-692-6102/360-649-5413.

Port Orchard #265558

$309,000

Love dogs? Want a home business? Then make an appointment to see this unique opportunity with unlimited potential for the dog lover. There are many options with this property.

Dana Soyat 360-876-9600

South Kitsap #157260

$369,000

Beautifully kept 4 bdrm, 3 bth home on quiet cul-de-sac. Nicely landscaped bkyd has a 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; garden shed w/power & backs to greenbelt. Huge fam rm downstairs, opens to patio, perfect for entertaining! New appliances in spacious, open kitchen.

Deb Becker-Williams 360-692-6102/360- 731-6990.

Roomy well cared for home on 2.5 fully fenced acres. Vaulted entry with hardwood flooring, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, living room, dining room and den. Large master upstairs with master bath. Wow! Frank Osinski 360-876-9600

Silverdale #267969

Extremely spacious and immaculate one-story home on .48 park-like acre. Interior features include vaulted ceilings, wall of windows and a valley view. Outside is a 1600 sq ft deck with built-in pool/hot tub. Dana Soyat 360-876-9600

$318,500

Lovely tri-level home in desirable Westridge neighborhood. Separate den/office w/outside entry, vaulted ceilings, huge wall of windows in remodeled kit, frpl, mstr ste features 5-pc bth & walk-in closet, lrg decks for entertaining!

Bob Guardino & Summer Davy 360-692-6102/360-710-7844.

WAT ER FRON T Hansville #241712

Kingston #140887

Long Lake #218932

$369,950

COM M ERCI A L Kingston # CBA495688

$579,000

NEW PRICE! Estate sized Hood Canal waterfront with 2.3 acres, 180 ft of frontage, two separate tax parcels. Traditional home with 2452 sf, lovely landscape, 3 car garage plus detached shop.

Cathy Morris 360-271-8448

$648,000

NEW PRICE! Magnificent views of the shipping lanes, Seattle skyline & Mt. Rainier from this 3074 SF, 3 bdrm, 3 bth NW contemporary home on park-like acreage. Open feel & view windows. Separate sauna & hot tub, detached 3-car garage, 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x50â&#x20AC;&#x2122; shop, greenhouse, motorized gated entry. Dave Muller 360-620-4299

Manchester #222098

NORT H K ITS A P

$235,000

Beautiful 4 bdrm, 2.5 bth hm in Silverdale. Hrdwd entry opens to liv rm w/frpl. Big kit w/ island & neutral counter tops. Fam rm opens to deck, w/lrg fenced bkyd & greenbelt. Gas heat, central heat & AC & CK schools. Sandy Foote 360-692-6102/360-620-9110.

Silverdale #237697

BR E M ERTON

$69,900

Silverdale #204832

$759,000

Sun 1-4. Craftsman-style on large lot just one mile to ferry!

Flexible layout, great design, wonderful light. Guest space above garage. Sarah Sydor 206-683-4526, bainbridgeagent.com

Pristine 1,734 sq ft Rolling Bay home on sunny .57-acre. Drenched in natural light with 3-bedrooms/2.5-baths and custom features.

Molly Neary 206-920-9166 Joanie Ransom 206-409-0521

Welcome to Drewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Glen, Kingstonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first Green Built community, designed for a variety of lifestyles. Whether you are downsizing, purchasing your first hm or just seeking a simpler lifestyle; we have a home for you. Enjoy living in a pedestrian-friendly community close to town, walking trails, schools, parks, marina & ferries.

Offering $4500 â&#x20AC;&#x153;first-inâ&#x20AC;? credit, call for details, tour the model or visit DrewsGlen.com Scott Anderson & Lorna Muller 360-536-2048

Poulsbo #240606

8112 Grand Avenue NE #230241

$719,000

Suquamish #237668 SAT 3:30-5:30. 19119 Harris Avenue NE

Barber Cut-off Rd, Kingston Starting at $252,450 OPEN Wednesday-Friday 4-7, Saturday & Sunday 1-4

$289,000

It doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get any better than this! Located in downtown Kingston, this upscale town home is within walking distance to everything. The master suite boasts views of Puget Sound, Mt. Rainier and city lights.

Dave Muller 360-620-4299

Sun 1-4. Largest unitâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Juniper Bldg! Stunning 3BR, 2400 sq ft penthouse with exceptional upgrades, gourmet kitchen, loft office, enclosed garage & more. Jan Johnson 206-371-8792

998 NE Vineyard Lane #J302 #237106

Rolling Bay #224058

Charming craftsman, beautifully built features concrete floors, radiant heat, a cozy gas fireplace and kitchen perfect for entertaining. The bead board cabinetry, butcher block counters, farm sink, SS appliances & decorative lighting show the great attention to detail. Master suite is spacious w/a nice bath, walk-in closet and its own balcony facing the view AND a covered porch!

Catrice Elms 360-779-5205.

Downtown Kingston #208006

Premier Senior Living! Very well maintained 1782 sf home w/3 bdrms, 2 bths. Guest rm w/Murphy bed. Lrg family rm w/slider to back yard & patio. Fresh ext paint, new roof, newer heat pump & water softener.

Lots of storage. Silverdale Estates is a gated 55+ community w/ clubhouse, indoor pool, hot tub, sauna & more. Located close to shopping, restaurant & medical facilities.

Romelle Gosselin 360-779-5205 or 360-271-0342.

Welcome Home to Bowwood! The Cedar is a 4 bdrm, 2.5 bth, 1552 SF home with designer color palette and features a 2-car garage. All home lots are fenced & front yards are landscaped.

Play and picnic area in neighborhood. Other plans are available.

Amy Allen 360-620-0499.

$279,000

NORT H K ITS A P

$725,000

Several very nice office spaced in Windermere building in Kingston. 540/700/1336 sq.ft. 700 sq.ft. space fully built and furnished. Joe Michelsen 360-692-6102/360-509-4009.

Bainbridge Island #210613

LOTS & L A ND

Exceptional home w/exceptional view! This hm has it all â&#x20AC;&#x201C; new siding, new bulkhead, decks & landscaping. Over 3100 sq ft, 4 bdrm, 3.25 bth, with high-end appls. Dana Soyat 360-876-9600

Indianola #10248

Jefferson Beach Waterfront #267390

South Kitsap #213263

$925,000

Ultimate waterfront lifestyleâ&#x20AC;Śfabulous beach, glorious views, distinctive design w/soaring ceilings, walls of glass, warm woods, fine cabinetry. Terry Klein 206-949-3360 Barb Huget 360-620-6445

$276,000

Perfect location for professional office in Winslow. Centrally located with on-street parking, frontage on Ericksen Avenue, and ground floor access. This is 1 of 2 offices for sale. Each unit consists of three offices with common waiting room, entry and bathroom.

Kelly Muldrow 206-780-1500 or Susan Burris 206-842-5626.

$39,900 Each

New Prices! One of 3 lots. All are cleared, level and ready to build. Water and power are available. Close to both Kingston and Bainbridge Island ferries. Close to the private Indianola Beach and Clubhouse. Owner financing available.

Megan Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dell 360-551-9107/Lorna Muller 360-620-3842

$87,500

This beautiful level 1.53 acre lot is waiting for you. There is some marketable timber to help offset the cost of development. Min to Hwy 16 & all amenities. Barry Jones & Andrew Welch 360-876-9600

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Windermere Real Estate/Bainbridge Island, Inc. t XXX 8JOEFSNFSF#BJOCSJEHF DPN

KINGSTON Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc. t XXX 8JOEFSNFSF,JOHTUPO DPN

POULSBO Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc. t XXX 8JOEFSNFSF1PVMTCP DPN

BREMERTON Windermere Real Estate/Kitsap, Inc. t XXX 8JOEFSNFSF3FBM&TUBUF DPN

PORT ORCHARD Windermere Real Estate/Port Orchard, Inc. t XXX 1PSU0SDIBSE3FBM&TUBUF DPN

SILVERDALE Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc. t XXX 8JOEFSNFSF4JMWFSEBMF DPN

Friday, September 2, 2011, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 3 Real Estate for Sale Manufactured Homes

Real Estate for Rent Kitsap County

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ROOMĂĽ ONĂĽ ,EMOLOĂĽ 0OINT ĂĽĂĽ 7AKEĂĽ TOĂĽ SUNRISESĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ PRISITINEĂĽ /LYMPICĂĽ -OUN ĂĽ TIANĂĽ VIEWS ĂĽ &IREPLACE ĂĽĂĽ WASHERĂĽ ĂĽ DRYER ĂĽ ,ARGEĂĽĂĽ DECKĂĽ ISĂĽ PERFECTĂĽ FORĂĽ ENTER ĂĽ TAINING ĂĽ ĂĽ !VAIL ĂĽĂĽ 3EPTEMBERĂĽ ST ĂĽ THROUGHĂĽĂĽ *UNEĂĽ ST ĂĽ

Rental Living ´NOW LEASING´

(IGHBANKĂĽ7ATERFRONT HOMEĂĽWITHĂĽ ĂĽBD BA ĂĽALLĂĽĂĽ APPLIANCES ĂĽGARAGE ĂĽĂĽ GREATĂĽDECK ĂĽ7ATERĂĽANDĂĽĂĽ SEWERĂĽINCLUDEDĂĽFORĂĽONLYĂĽĂĽ ĂĽMO ĂĽ0ETĂĽOK ĂĽ,O ĂĽ CATEDĂĽOFFĂĽ#LEARĂĽ#REEKĂĽ2DĂĽ ĂĽ 0OULSBOĂĽ0LACEĂĽHOMES ĂĽĂĽĂĽ BD BAĂĽAPPROXĂĽĂĽ 3&ĂĽW ĂĽCARĂĽGARAGEĂĽĂĽ ANDĂĽVIEW ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽAĂĽMO ĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽ 'REATĂĽWATER CITYĂĽVIEW ĂĽĂĽ DECKS ĂĽMAINTAINEDĂĽYARDĂĽĂĽ ONĂĽ THĂĽ!VENUEĂĽINĂĽ(AVNĂĽĂĽ (EIGHTSĂĽAPPROXĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 3& ĂĽ BD ĂĽ ĂĽMO ĂĽ 3TENDAHLĂĽ2IDGEĂĽHOMEĂĽĂĽ ĂĽBD BA ĂĽAPPROX ĂĽSF ĂĽ ĂĽCARĂĽGARAGE ĂĽĂĽ 9ARDWORKĂĽINCLUDED ĂĽ ĂĽMO ĂĽ ĂĽ (ALLMANĂĽ2OADĂĽ OLDERĂĽDAYLIGHTĂĽBASEMENTĂĽĂĽ HOMEĂĽONĂĽAPPROXĂĽANĂĽACREĂĽĂĽ ĂĽBD BA ĂĽ ĂĽMO ĂĽ

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ĂĽ !#2%ĂĽ 2!.#(ĂĽ FORE ĂĽ CLOSURESĂĽ .EARĂĽ "OOMINGĂĽĂĽ % L ĂĽ 0A S O ĂĽ 4EX A S ĂĽ 7A SĂĽĂĽ

ĂĽ .OWĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ $OWN ĂĽ TAKEĂĽ OVERĂĽ PAY ĂĽ MENT ĂĽ MO ĂĽ "EAUTIFULĂĽĂĽ VIEWS ĂĽ OWNERĂĽ FINANCING ĂĽĂĽ WWW NW ADS COM &REEĂĽ -AP 0ICTURESĂĽ ĂĽ &INDĂĽYOURĂĽDREAMĂĽJOBĂĽON LINE

Real Estate for Sale Industrial/Warehouse

Real Estate for Rent Kitsap County

0OULSBO

Vacation/Getaways for Sale

real estate for sale

Real Estate for Rent Kitsap County

Great Location, Great Prices!

BAYVIEW APARTMENTS 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments

NEW LISTINGâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;POULSBO $1,250,000 Enjoy all the luxuries of this incredible home.

3050sf, 3bd, granite counters, wine cellar, 2400sf shop & 120ft of no-bank waterfront w/fire pit & boat launch.

Jane Woodward 360-779-8520 View at www.johnlscott.com/23924

LAND & LOTS NEW LISTINGâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;PORT LUDLOW $99,000 Waterfront lot with 284 feet of waterfront. Just 2.6 miles from Hwy 104, South of Bridge Haven. Enjoy kayaking, fishing & claming on the Hood Canal.

Cherie Fahlsing 360-440-3419 View at www.johnlscott.com/11488

360-373-9014

4IFSJEBO 3E t #SFNFSUPO

SOUTH KITSAP PORT ORCHARD $40,000 Tear-down opportunity! Close in .75-acre lot, existing structure is not habitable, water and sewer disconnected. Estate sale. Call for more information.

Judy Snyder 360-731-4675 View at www.johnlscott.com/58704 PORT ORCHARD $123,000 Huge value in Winchester Village!! 3BR/2BA manufactured home in good condition. Open floor plan, wood stove, 2-car garage. Bank-owned, call to see!

JOHN L. SCOTT 360-876-7600 View at www.johnlscott.com/25702

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

BREMERTON

OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;BAINBRIDGE $349,000 SUN 1-4. 170 Harbor Square Lp. #A211 Desirable condo with 1498 sq. ft. of open space.

2bd/2.5ba w/den. Spacious, great for entertaining.

1 block from ferry & downtown.

Gigi Norwine 206-427-6492 View at www.johnlscott.com/59256

OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;BLUEBERRY $220,000 SAT 11-1. 713 Sylvan Way All but â&#x20AC;&#x153;2â&#x20AC;? have SOLD. Hurry this one wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t last.

Quality Newly Constructed Rambler. 3bd/2ba, hrdwd flrs, & 2-car gar. Next to Blueberry Park.

Penny Guimond 360-698-8161 View at www.johnlscott.com/84274

BAINBRIDGE $1,250,000 Manzanita Bay, 120â&#x20AC;&#x2122; West-Facing Waterfront!

Hillside tram takes you to private deep water dock w/power & water which can accommodate up to 45â&#x20AC;&#x2122; boat.Stunning home!

Kimberly Malzahn 206-849-8123 View at www.johnlscott.com/58664

JOHN L. SCOTT KITSAP COUNTY OFFICE LOCATIONS Bainbridge Island | Vicki Browning, Managing Broker............. (206) 842-5636 Kingston | Tom Heckly, Managing Broker.......................................... (360) 297-7500 Port Orchard | Jacqui Curtiss, Managing Broker .......................... (360) 876-7600 Poulsbo | Frank Wilson, Managing Broker ........................................ (360) 779-7555 Silverdale | Lee Avery, Managing Broker ............................... (360) 692-9777 John L. Scott Real Estate has 122 offices, some offices are independently owned and operated.

Hot Properties Price Slashed to $550,000!

242 Caseco Ln SE Port Orchard

Sitting high on a hill overlooking fabulous views of Sinclair Inlet & Mountains, this custom crafted, 4100+ sq.ft. home is located in a beautiful & convenient neighborhood.

The oversized deck is perfect for entertaining. Open kitchen complete with granite and stainless Dacor appliances, main floor master, wine cellar & 24x22 dream shop! Minutes to Hwy 16 and marinas. www.sinclairinletviews.com MLS #174164

The Lee Team Janet & Brenna www.welcome2gigharbor.com 888.758.SOLD (toll-free & fax)

Move-In Today or Prelease!

Prices start at $695/month bayview@coastmgt.com

BREMERTON OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;EASTPARK $224,950 THURS-MON 1-4. 2348 Schley Blvd.

Craftsmanship at itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Finest. New Construction 2stry 3bd/2.5ba hm, bamboo flrs, ss appls, & shaker-style cabs. Next to the Bremerton YMCA. John L. Scott - Silverdale 360-692-9777 View at www.johnlscott.com/92676

Reach 70,000 readers with your weekend listing. Contact your local marketing representative today.

North Kitsap Herald 360-779-4464

Bainbridge Review 206-842-6613

Central Kitsap Reporter Port Orchard Independent Bremerton Patriot 360-308-9161 360-876-4414 360-308-9161

PAGE 4, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, September 2, 2011 Apartments for Rent Kitsap County

Apartments for Rent Kitsap County 0/5,3"/

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Commercial Rentals OfďŹ ce/Commercial

Announcements

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0LEASEĂĽCALLĂĽ#ONNIEĂĽAT

Reach thousands of readers by advertising your service in the Service Directory of * Income Limits Apply the Classifieds. Get 4 Call 360-662-1100 TDD 711 weeks of advertising in your local community 0/5,3"/ Think Inside the Box newspapers and on the &*/2$ĂĽ-!./2 Advertise in your web for one low price. ĂĽ STĂĽ!VEĂĽ.% local community Call: 1-800-388-2527 ĂĽ6ERYĂĽ.ICEĂĽ ĂĽ"2ĂĽ!PTĂĽ!VAIL .OĂĽ7AITINGĂĽ,IST ĂĽ2ENTĂĽ)SĂĽĂĽ newspaper and on Go online: -O ĂĽ-USTĂĽ1UALIFYĂĽ!SĂĽĂĽ the web with just www.nw-ads.com !NĂĽ%LDERLY $ISABLEDĂĽ(OUSEĂĽĂĽ one phone call.

HOLD ĂĽ)NCOMEĂĽ,IMITSĂĽ!PPLY or Email: Call 800-388-2527 ĂĽ classified@ 4$$ ĂĽ ĂĽ for more information. soundpublishing.com FJORD MANOR AD WEST COM Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.

Danwood Apts

Is accepting applications for 1, 2 & 3 BRs, starting at $496/mo.

ĂĽ

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BAINBRIDGE ISLAND 1004 NE High School Rd, Bainbridge Island

SUN 1-5

Office open 1-5pm. Convenient location with access to everything. A great place to visit for all your real estate questions. Learn about Bainbridge Island, plan your tour, research properties on tour, or not on tour. All prices, all sizes, all property types. Stop by Coldwell Banker McKenzie Associates on the Corner of High School Rd & Hwy 305: Your host, Chris Miller, the Broker â&#x20AC;&#x153;On Dutyâ&#x20AC;? 206.842.1733 x 124.

$199,900

247 Shepard Way NW

SAT 11am-2pm

Rare, one-level 2-bedroom condo, updated with fresh paint, new carpet, granite kitchen counters.

Private courtyard entry, deck, garage, plenty of storage. Near ferry, shops. $315/mo. dues include pool, sauna, clubhouse. Patti Shannon 206.755.5139,www.BuyNSellBainbridge.com

$349,000

Legal Notices

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WWW NW ADS COM

170 Harbor Square Lp. #A211, Bainbridge Island

SUN 1-4

$567,950

$574,950

$649,900

SUN 1-4

5783 NE Crystal Springs Hill Lane, Bainbridge Island Sun 1-4

NEW LISTING in the coveted Crystal Springs Neighborhood! Drive along the waterfront everyday to your private, lushly landscaped & fully fenced ½ acre with 3bd/2.75bth, 2131sf remodeled & efficient home! A must see property with location and charm! +Photos: www.mercurymichael.com/265646 MLS# 265646, Mercury Michael (206) 780-6075, REMAX UNLIMITED

SUN 2-4

Uniquely designed, 2409 sf home. Plus 1600 sf of garage, shop, & office w/WDSTV. Sep 795 sf, 2-story ADU. Beautiful wood stairs lead up to main level, where you find large, open light-filled areas w/wood interior & vaulted ceilings. Planked flrs throughout. MBR on main w/large MBA. Skylights in upper BDRMs. Large wrap-around deck, private yard includes designated garden space. MLS 267130. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / Call Bill Barrow 206.842.1733 x 105.

SUN 1-4

9823 NE Bolero Dr., Bainbridge Island

SUN 1-4

10985 Rolling Bay Walk, Bainbridge Island

SUN Noon-4

WOW! HUGE PRICE REDUCTION! This 3bdrm, 1.75bth,2080 sqft home is a spacious year round seaside retreat. Enjoy dazzling views of the Seattle skyline and the Cascades & stroll for miles along a pristine beach. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss this opportunity to buy the best & biggest lot on â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Walkâ&#x20AC;? just 4 miles to the ferry. NOT A SHORT SALE, just priced to sell! MLS# 73691 Lois Boubong 206-841-3593 High Point Realty Group.

$680,000

1680 Sunrise Drive NE, Bainbridge Island

SUN 1-4

Waterfront! Huge views of mountains & sea. Classic mid-century architecture with a fabulous 1-level, open & dramatic floor plan. #257704. Vesna Somers 206-947-1597. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$759,000

8801 NE New London Court, Bainbridge Island

Charm, privacy & sunshine. Smallwood update in â&#x20AC;&#x2122;05. Salisbury hdwd flrs, frpl in liv room, large deck & hot tub. Built-in BBQ. #263240. Susan Murie Burris 206-498-8479 Marilyn McLauchlan 206-8420339. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

9867 NE Bolero Dr., Bainbridge Island

Wow! New construction, for a great price! Near completion! Seven more homes will be built in this development. DD: South on Blakely Avenue, right on Country Club Road, right on Fort Ward Hill Road, left on Bolero Drive. Watch for sign â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Summit At Blakely Harborâ&#x20AC;? on right. Hosted by Marleen Martinez of Johansson CLARK Real Estate 206-842-7601

$350,000

9430 Battle Point Dr. Bainbridge Island

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Wow! New Construction and priced under $570,000. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss out on this new home. Nearly completed! DD: South on Blakely Avenue- right on Country Club Road, right on Fort Ward Hill Road, left on Bolero Drive. Watch for sign â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Summit At Blakely Harborâ&#x20AC;? on right. Hosted by Marleen Martinez of Johansson CLARK Real Estate 206-842-7601

$719,000

$549,000

Legal Notices

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Are you looking for a larger, luxury condo at an affordable price? Look no further! 1498 sq. ft. of open space, 2bd/2.5ba w/den. 1 block from ferry and downtown. E on Winslow Way, left to guest parking.

Walk east to stairs on left, turn left at top of stairs to Egret building. Gigi Norwine 206-427-6492 www. johnlscott.com/59256

$407,000

legals

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND W-F 4-7 & Sat/Sun 1-4

Experience summer concerts at the marina and the farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s market on Saturday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; enjoy village life at its best. The ferry, beaches, restaurants and parks are all within walking distance from your new home. Drewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Glen offers Green Built, energy efficient plans, including our popular main floor master, to meet a variety of lifestyles. A menu of selections and upgrades are available to allow for customization. Ask about our $4500 â&#x20AC;&#x153;first-inâ&#x20AC;? credit. Driving Directions: In Kingston Hwy 104 to Barber Cutoff. Lorna Muller 360.620.3842. Scott Anderson 360.536.2048 www.drewsglen.com

$79,900 to $3,900,000

Legal Notices

9OURĂĽNEWĂĽJOBĂĽISĂĽWAITINGĂĽATĂĽĂĽ Find what you need 24 hours a day.

NORTH KITSAP From $252,450 25899 Barber Cutoff Rd, Kingston

Announcements

998 NE Vineyard Lane #J302, Bainbridge Island

SUN 1-4

First resale â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Juniper Bldg! Stunning 3BR, 2400 sqft penthouse w/exceptional upgrades, gourmet kitchen, loft office, enclosed garage & more. #237106. Jan Johnson 206-371-8792. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

8112 Grand Avenue NE, Bainbridge Island

SUN 1-4

Craftsman-style on large lot just one mile to ferry! Flexible layout, great design, wonderful light. Guest space above garage. #230241. Sarah Sydor 206-683-4526, bainbridgeagent.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$1,148,000

12810 Sunrise Drive, Bainbridge Island

Sun 1-4

Price Reduced $100,000 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and New Carpet! Come see the transformation of this extraordinary waterfront property. Gorgeous solarium, library and master suite. Extra garage bay for boat/RV. A private 175 feet of waterfront with superb Seattle, Sound, Mt. Rainier views and a large, lush, flat yard for play and parties. Patti Shannon 206.755.5139. www.BuyNSellBainbridge.com, hosted by Nick Green.

$1,480,000

11024 Arrow Point Dr NE, Bainbridge Island

SAT & MON 1-4

Inspired by grand lodges of the Pacific Northwest, this stunning home offers the perfect blend of indoor living and outdoor lifestyle. Privately situated on over 2 acres of land waterside along Manzanita Bay, this spectacular 3,522 square foot home offers quality construction and luxurious amenities. Eileen Black 206-696-1540. www.johnlscott.com/23895 HOST: Kimberly Malzahn

Submit Your Open House Listing by calling:

t t t t t

Friday, September 2, 2011, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 5

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

KINGSTON

Gowen Place â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

Drewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Glen

Eagle Harbor Waterfront Lots Two rare, Eagle Harbor .35-acre waterfront lots with Southwestern exposure. Build your dream home on one of these 90 foot wide waterfront lots.

Expansive back bay views to the end of

MODEL OPEN Wed - Fri from 4 - 7 Sat & Sun 1 - 4

Experience summer concerts at the marina and the farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s market on Saturday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; enjoy village life at its best.

The ferry, beaches, restaurants and parks are all within walking distance from your new home. Drewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Glen offers Green Built, energy-efficient plans, including our popular main floor master, to meet a variety of lifestyles. A menu of selections and upgrades are available to allow for customization.

Ask about our $4500 â&#x20AC;&#x153;first-inâ&#x20AC;? credit.

Eagle Harbor, enhanced by beautiful territorial vistas. A must see for the discerning buyer.

www.drewsglen.com Driving Directions: In Kingston Hwy 104 to Barber Cutoff.

Location Eagle Harbor, BI Price $369,000 each

Eileen Black Waterfront Specialist 206-780-3320 office 206-696-1540 cell John L. Scott Real Estate www.Johnlscot.com/eblack

www.johnlscott.com/84509 MLS# 218281 www.johnlscott.com/84510 MLS# 218285

Lorna Muller

Location 25899 Barber Cutoff Road Prices from $252,450 Features Covered, exposed aggregate

360 620-3842 lornamuller@windermere.com

Scott Anderson

porches, gas-log fireplaces, hardwood flooring & decorator colors

360 536-2048 scottanderson@windermere.com www.drewsglen.com

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

BREMERTON

Pristine Living

East Bremerton Home

This beautifully maintained home and grounds is situated on a quiet street in a wonderful neighborhood and is close to everything Winslow offers. Sunny SW exposure offers a warm living space to call home. Quality detailing from the stone and cedar shake exterior to the millwork and designer paint in the interior. An all season covered deck overlooks a professionally landscaped garden and yard allowing for great entertaining inside and out.

Lovely maintained rambler tucked away in a convenient, yet secluded East Bremerton neighborhood. Once you close the door you will feel like you have shut the world away, enjoy the serenity, privacy & all that nature has to offer just outside your window. 1478 square feet with upgrades including remodeled kitchen, beautiful maple laminate flooring & updates in both bathrooms. Family room is open to kitchen & accesses the large deck overlooking your backyard overlooking the beautiful greenbelt.

JJ Johansson 206-842-7601 Johansson CLARK Real Estate www.johanssonclark.com MLS #248400

Location 855 Taurnic Place NW, BI Price $645,000 Features 4 BR/3.5 BA, .20 AC, 3047 SF, Central A/C, Central Vacuum Sys, 2 Fireplaces (Master Bedroom & Living Rm), Covered Porch

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 11 - 1

Wendy Crenshaw Cell 360-271-6743 Office 360-616-7922 Coldwell Banker Park Shore www.wendyc.com MLS #265549

Location 3564 Ridgetop Court, Bremerton Price $225,000 Features 2-Car attached garage, natural gas heat, skylights, sprinkler system, outbuildings, 3 bedrooms, 1.75 baths

SEABECK

KINGSTON

Spectacular View Home

DIRT for Sale... CHEAP!

You wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t believe the stunning views of the Olympics & Hood Canal from nearly every room of this lovely 2-story home with Master on the Main. Plus, the interior exhibits quality craftsmanship, designer colors & style. Kitchen with custom cherry cabinets, granite slab counters, stainless appliances. Heated spa tub.

Vaulted ceilings in living room & Master BR. Versatile floor plan with 3 BRs, 2 dining areas, storage, sewing & laundry rooms, office, family room, 3 decks, fenced yard, 3-car garage. On the sunny side of Seabeck near Silverdale.

Included in the purchase price for these 5+ Acre Great Homesites: r #FBVUJGVMMZ 8PPEFE "DSFT r 1PXFS BOE 8BUFS "WBJMBCMF r .PTU (SBWJUZ 4ZTUFNT 4PNF XJUI Guest Cottage Approval r "DDFQUFE #FESPPN 4FQUJD %FTJHO r (SFFO )PNFT 8FMDPNF r /0 )PNFPXOFS T "TTPDJBUJPO )0"

r /05 B (BUFE $PNNVOJUZw Less than 3 miles from ferries!

Pillars to Welcome You Home

Patti Shannon High Point Realty Group LLC 206-755-5139 www.BuyNSellKitsap.com MLS#251706

Location 12277 Seabeck Highway Price $585,000 Features 3320 SF, Views, Master on Main DD: Hwy 3 to West on Newberry Hill Rd to West on Seabeck Hwy

Jan Zufelt John L Scott, Kingston 360-620-2383 janzufelt@telebyte.com

Huge Price Reduction!

Location: Parcells Rd to L on Rash to straight on Nature Way NE, Kingston Priced at $127,500 Features: Under 5 Minutes to Kingston/Edmonds and Kingston/Seattle Ferries. Not a Gated Community, No Homeownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association. Minor CCRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

PAGE 6, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, September 2, 2011

JOB FAIR

Start your Career Shopping Today!

MENTAL HEALTH NURSING FACULTY PART-TIME

Fall Quarter â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thursdays and Fridays Olympic ESD 114 is hiring for:

Nursing Program Specialist For Details & App:

www.oesd.wednet.edu or 360-479-0993 EOE & ADA

OC is recruiting for a part-time instructor to teach Mental Health Nursing, Fall Quarter. Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree required.

College teaching experience preferred. Open until filled.

For application requirements, visit our web site www.olympic.edu/employment. HRS is located at the Bremerton Campus on the 5th floor of the College Service Center or call (360) 475-7300.

Office hours are from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

EOE

WANTED FOSTER PARENTS To Make A Difference in a Childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Life

Life Care Center of Port Orchard is Hiring!

DIETARY MANAGER Life Care Center of Port Orchard, Washington Full-time position is available. (EOE/M/F/V/D)

Apply in person at:

2031 Pottery Avenue Port Orchard,WA 98366

Call: 360-876-8035 Fax: 360-895-0975

$1500 a month per child.

Tax free reimbursement, 24/7 support, and lots of training!

JOB FAIR

www.jsltechinc.com

FREE CNA TRAINING CLASS! This is a great opportunity to learn the classroom and practical skills needed to take the test to become a Certified Nursing Assistant and be licensed to provide hands on patient care.

Where: Island Health and Rehab Center 835 Madison Ave N. Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 When: Class will begin in September and be held for 4 weeks.

All qualified candidates will be expected to pass a background check and drug test.

If you are interested in becoming certified, email your resume to: scates2@extendicare.com Subject: CNA Training

or call: 206-842-4765 EOE

jobs Employment General

#ARRIERS 4HEå .ORTHå +ITSAPå (ERALDåå HASå OPENINGSå FORå #ARRIERåå 2OUTES å .Oå COLLECTING åå NOå SELLING å &RIDAYå MORN å INGS å å å )Få INTERESTEDå CALLåå #HRISTYå

#ENTRALå+ITSAP &IREå å2ESCUE

Call 253-761-3827 or go to www.ccsww.org/fpfostercare

Interested in becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant?

We can help you!

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Requirements Supervisory experience in food services is required. A knowledge of nutrition and proper food diets is vital. Must be a certified dietary manager or registered dietitian. Health care experience is preferred.

Benefits medical, vision and dental coverage 401(k) with company match paid vacation, sick days and holidays

Are you unconditional, patient, kind, adventurous, & flexible? Able to provide an extra bedroom, meet income guidelines, & pass a background check?

Legal Notices

Tuesday, September 13 & Wednesday, September 14, 2011 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7 pm, both days Suquamish Clearwater Casino Resort Hotel

15347 Suquamish Way NE, Suquamish, WA 98392 JSL Technologies, Inc. is an -8(a), veteran owned small business expanding in the Northwest area and is looking to fill the following positions: â&#x20AC;¢ Experienced In-Service engineers and technicians familiar with the operation, maintenance, testing, and analysis of ASW systems testing in support of T&E events for surface and subsurface US Navy Ships. â&#x20AC;¢ Project Managers, Software developers, programmers, Data Base Administrators, configuration managers test analysts familiar with tactical and non tactical software development programs. â&#x20AC;¢ Financial analysts, financial management â&#x20AC;¢ Send Resume and Salary History prior to job fair to: HR@jsltechinc.com â&#x20AC;¢ Must be a US citizen â&#x20AC;¢ Must have or be able to obtain a SECRET clearance Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer, M/F/D/V

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Friday, September 2, 2011, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 7 Employment General

02/$5#4)/.

-!.!'%2

Health Care Employment

General

Every moment is an opportunity for an extraordinary experience

'ROWå WITHå %MERALDå "IO å 3YSTEMS å Aå "AINBRIDGEåå )SLANDå BIOTECHå COMPANYåå CATERINGå TOå THEå PROTEINåå Openings for: CR YSTALLIZATIONå MARKET å PLACE å å 4HISå KEYå ROLEå WILLåå LEADå PRODUCTå MANUFAC å TURINGå å DEVELOPMENT å åå IMPLEMENTå QUALITYå STAN å DARDS å å 4HEå IDEALå CANDI å $ $ DATEå HASå DEMONSTRATEDåå 13.53 - 15.20 per hour EXPERTISEå INå LIFEå SCIENCEåå starting CNA base rate PRODUCTå MANUFACTURING åå ISå HANDS ON å ENERGETIC åå ORGANIZED å ANDå Aå MULTI å $750.00 New Hire Bonus TASKERå WHOå ENJOYSå WORK å INGå INå Aå FAST PACEDå ENVI å RONMENT å #OMPREHEN å SIVEåBENElTSåANDåSALARY for more information call å 206-567-4421 4HISå POSITIONå WILLå DEVISEåå å IMPLEMENTå PRODUCTIONåå www.vashoncommunitycare.org å QUALITYå STANDARDSå FORåå LIFEå SCIENCEå REAGENTå KITåå PRODUCTIONå ANDå DEVELOPåå NEWå PRODUCTSå ANDå PROD å UCTå MANUFACTURINGå PROCE å DURES å å " 3 å INå "IOLOGICALåå Business 3CIENCESå ORå EQUIV å )3/åå Opportunities å O R å EX P O S U R E å T Oåå #&2å å0ARTå åISåAåPLUS "53).%33å

CNA’s

We provide Ferry Tickets

2ESUMEåANDåCOVER LETTERåTO JOBS EMBIOS COM

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As an equal opportunity employer Emerald BioSystems does not discriminate and will consider all qualified applicants for employment.

Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.

Employment Transportation/Drivers

Class A Delivery Representatives Needed in Sumner, WAå

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PAGE 8, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, September 2, 2011 Dogs

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