Central Kitsap Reporter, November 11, 2011

REPORTER CENTRAL KITSAP

Latin pop, skillet cooking and beating the Beatthe winter blues winter blues Inside Kitsap Week

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EDGAR CRUZ PERFORMS

Performs Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Bremerton Performing Arts Center, 1500 13th St., Bremerton.

Individual tickets $30, season subscription is $50. Info: www.kitsapconcerts.org.

Cruz will perform classical, jazz, Latin, pop guitar pieces.

Cruz performs more than 200 concerts a year and has performed throughout the U.S., Europe and South America.

COOKING UP BIG TASTE IN A SKILLET Following up their successful “Cast Iron Skillet Cookbook” (2004), Sharon Kramis and Julie Kramis Hearne bring a whole world of spices, herbs and preparations to their new cookbook, “Cast Iron Skillet Big Flavors.” Meet the Seattle-based motherdaughter team and learn how they do it. Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road. Free.

Shorter days and cloudy skies can leave you feeling down-in-the-dumps Story, page 2

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

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2011 | Vol. 27, No. 9 WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM | 50¢

Veterans lobby for Bremerton veterans’ court Veterans and Kitsap defense attorneys join forces to advocate for former troops that find trouble with the law

BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

GROWING FOOD FOR URBAN HUNGER

As the community heads into winter months, local farmers and food bank directors urge people to learn how to grow food year round to feed their families

BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

“We’ve really lost our ability as a people to be selfsufficient and feed ourselves.

Every time I see a national disaster I feel that,” said Patti Peterson, executive director of the Bremerton Foodline.

Peterson is one of many Kitsap food workers who advocates educating people on how to plant and produce their own food. She believes that farming is not limited to those with acres of land. It can happen in containers and pots, front lawns, roofs and raised beds in alleys.

“It’s so important that people learn how to grow food that’s nutritious, especially the underprivileged in urban areas,” said Peterson.

Bremerton Foodline regularly hands out produce to those who seek it. They

have a program of ‘produce rescue’ from grocery stores like Safeway, Albertsons, or Central Market where volunteers separate bruised fruits and vegetables still fit for donation.

However, the winter months limit the hand outs available, and grocery stores can only do so much.

According to Peterson, carts of produce brought in by volunteers are emptied in the first 20 minutes following opening. She said that relying on donations is only a small part of the equation.

It is time for people to see the resources around them, she said.

“What is really a crime, I see homes with apple trees, apples all around them, fallen to the ground with maggots growing in them, and these were all sources of food gone to waste,” said Peterson.

Greg Skinner/staff photos

Above, Glenn Huff waters transplanted mustard greens planted on the roof of his Bremerton home. Above the last of Huff ’s snap peas survived recent frosts and await picking.

Peterson and a number of Central Kitsap farmers feel that the answer is educating city dwellers and low income families on how to grow for themselves, harvest, and even preserve their crops and cure meats for the hard winter months.

It is old frontier logic applied to urban hunger.

Glenn Huff and Jean Schanen, founders of Start Now Gardens in Bremerton, grow enough food on their city lot to feed their whole family and many friends.

They grow kale in the alley,

vegetables and fruit in beds in the front yard, on the roof, and on the carport.

“This is how we feed ourselves, and raise some food for others as well, but mainly, this is how we make the point that lawns are pretty much a wasteful relic of the value system that preceded global warming. This is a time of massive readjustment in how we live our lives,” wrote Schanen.

Start Now Gardens is extremely devoted to bring SEE HUNGER, A8

“Back then you could be out at a bar and take a swing at someone, and it was no big deal. It’s a different world now. You do that and your career is over. Can you get a job at PSNS with assault charges? No way, you’re done,” said Joel Courreges.

Courreges, a Vietnam veteran and director of the Bremerton Disabled American Veterans chapter, remembered what it was like to be a young veteran returning from combat and trying to fit back into the civilian world.

“The world looks in and sees an old man, but the man looking out is still an 18-year-old soldier,” said Tom Gilles, the chapter coordinator.

The two veterans are sensitive to the anger, difficulties, and ensuing legal nightmares that soldiers can face when returning from deployment. They feel that it is more important than ever for Bremerton to establish a veterans court to deal with these criminal issues.

“Knowing what we know now about post-traumatic stress and behavior, we have a chance to help these guys coming back from Iraq and Afghanistan. The numbers aren’t in yet. Who knows how many of them are getting into trouble and could use our help for a second chance,” said Courreges.

Jay Behrens, case manager of the Department of Veterans affairs said that post-traumatic stress disorder, common in vets, factors in crime involvement. And, the effects are not limited to those who have seen combat.

“These guys see unimaginable things even in times of peace, training accidents, military sexual crimes, amputations,” said Behrens.

Courreges is soliciting the help of Kitsap defense attorneys and superior court judges to organize the court in Bremerton.

But a veterans court will require substantial human and financial resources from the state and county.

‘REHABILITATE RATHER THAN INCARCERATE’ Veterans’ court follows the spirit of problem-solving established by drug courts and seen in their results.

“These types of courts were born out of judicial frustration. The legal system is moving towards prevention, we weren’t able to prevent the first incident, but we can work to prevent the next. We’re trying to stop the revolving door of recidivism,” said Kitsap County Superior Court Judge Jay B. Roof.

Roof, who is working with Disabled American SEE VETERANS, A8

Page A2

WWW.BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM | WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

Friday, November 11, 2011

BHA purchases apartments in Manette The 22-unit Winfield apartments in East Bremerton has been purchased by the Bremerton Housing

Current residents will need to be eligible to remain

Authority, turning it into public housing, according to a Nov. 1 release.

The $850,000 purchase comes from a por-

tion of the $20 million Department of Housing and Urban Development HOPE VI public housing revitalization grant

awarded to the housing authority.

Kurt Wiest, executive director of the housing authority, said that 13

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of the 22 rental units are occupied and a meeting is scheduled for Thursday to meet with existing residents to determine if they will be eligible to remain. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We hope they all do,â&#x20AC;? said Wiest. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have no reason to believe they wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t.â&#x20AC;?

In order for residents to continue residing at the apartments located at 2300 Winfield Avenue, they will need to meet HUD income requirements. Wiest said for a family of four the income requirement is about $37,215.

The housing authority intends to upgrade the property â&#x20AC;&#x201D; costing $660,000 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in improvements including longterm sustainability, health and safety and energy efficiency.

In addition, two of the 22 units will be upgraded to Americans with Disability Act standards as well as one unit that will be improved to include features for hearing and sight impaired.

Wiest said the unit would include a door bell and smoke detector that had a light flash.

Wiest said Wednesday that the housing authority is putting the request for proposal on construction work and expect bids to be received by the end of the month.

They plan to have construction begin before the end of the year with the improvements to the apartments completed

by June 2012. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I believe itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be a great addition to the neighborhood. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on a quiet street â&#x20AC;&#x201D; people were drawn there for the same reasons before we purchased it,â&#x20AC;? Wiest said.

Friday, November 11, 2011

WWW.BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM | WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

The next wave of Troops

BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

The reasons for joining the military today are largely the same as they were 50 years ago, duty, honor, country, and a steady paycheck with dental.

Recruiters of the military branches are not oblivious to the fact that they, like every other company out there, are a business. But military recruitment strategy must also balance the intangible desires of the soldier with the practical concerns of the civilian.

According to U.S. Marine corps Sgt. Zachary Dyer some young men come into their recruitment offices simply looking for â&#x20AC;&#x153;pride or belonging or sense of accomplishment.â&#x20AC;?

Brotherhood and the idea of a community that watches out for each other may be enough to get them to sign on that line. These ideals are the ones that are printed on posters and banners for every recruitment office.

Sgt. Samuel L. Breese, a U.S. Army recruiter in Silverdale, said that it is actually an older population which comes in with the desire to give

something back to their country or to be a part of something bigger than themselves. â&#x20AC;&#x153;High schoolers generally donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t come to us. We have to go out and get them. They have other things on their mind. Generally the people that have been out [in job market] for awhile, and have had time to think, come in and ask how can I do something for my country,â&#x20AC;? said Sgt. Breese.

However, just as many local recruits walk in with the economic recession on the brain. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In this area, people see Navy life all the time out and about in the community. They tell me, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I want that life,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? said Breese.

Breese said that he sits down with potential recruits and counsels them on their goals, specifically what they are looking to get out of their military service. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It depends on what they are looking for, but sometimes the army just has a better deal,â&#x20AC;? said Breese.

Though it varies by branch and station, the military still offers a number of incentives to recruits including tuition assistance or waivers through the GI Bill, sign-

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ing bonuses, health coverage for the recruit and his dependents, and a guaranteed job.

That last one, according to Breese, is huge, especially with so many young people finding it harder to get jobs out of school. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not going to get fired.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d have to try really hard to get yourself in that kind of trouble. There is no stagnation. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re guaranteed to advance. Imagine if you were working at a company for three years, no hopes of promotion, how many people ever make it to top management in corporate? But the Army promotes faster than any branch,â&#x20AC;? said Breese.

Each recruiting office has a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;station missionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; designated by the Department of Defense. These missions are goals set for recruitment per fiscal year. In 2011, the DOD set station missions of 64,000 recruits for the Army, 33,400 for Navy, 29,750 for Marine Corps, and 28,515 for Air Force.

On Oct. 20 of this year, the department stated that each of branch had met its mission goals by 100 percent.

For the Marine Corps recruit-

9995 Silverdale Way, #107, Silverdale (360) 698-5095 Towne Centre, next to Forza

ing office in Seattle that makes up 919 new contracts and 751 young men and women shipped to recruit training depots this year. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Marine Corps recruiters are looking for the best and brightest,â&#x20AC;? said Dyer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And they are good at finding them.â&#x20AC;?

Breese explained that station missions are not just an overall numbers game but break down into quotas for certain categories of recruits by educational background, test scores, and specializations as well.

The most often requested position in the U.S. Army at the Silverdale recruit office is field medic. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Army allows you to make a temporary reservation for what you want to do with your recruiter.

The reservation lasts for seven days until you can get to MEPS [military entrance processing station], where you will pass a test, physical, and talk to a counselor. All the information is up front, when you will do your basic training, where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do AIT [advanced individual training],â&#x20AC;? said Breese.

He explained that this level of specificity can put a recruitâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s minds at ease.

But the danger of actual combat is still a frequently discussed issue for recruiters. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our country is in a state of persistent conflict. It is a bigger deci-

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sion right now to join,â&#x20AC;? said Breese.

He recalled a time when he was doing recruiting and a young man said to him, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to die.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Breese himself has done three tours in Iraq and realizes that combat is not for everyone. However, for just as many, it remains part of the allure.

Breese originally joined because of college tuition waivers and the opportunity to get a degree through the military. But after an overseas tour, he realized that beyond the financial incentives, he had a real affinity for his job. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I realized through my time that I was a much better soldier than civilian,â&#x20AC;? said Breese.

Recruiters have no doubt that combat is a very real possibility of the job description, and look for the right qualities in their recruits. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The higher ups may say that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all soldier all the time, but being a good civilian is a big piece of that too,â&#x20AC;? said Breese. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The military has been involved in overseas contingency operations for the last 10 years. That means everyone who has joined the military or re-enlisted during the time has volunteered knowing there was a chance they could be deployed to a combat zone. That speaks volumes of the members of the military right now,â&#x20AC;? said Dyer.

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OPINION Central Kitsap

Page A4

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Friday, November 11, 2011 | Central Kitsap Reporter

Which kind of veteran will you celebrate today?

IN OUR OPINION

The patriotic World War II type, the forgotten Korean War type, the disenfranchised Vietnam type, the seemingly insignificant Gulf War type or the current batch of Iraq and Afghanistan war survivors? Perhaps one veteran from any one of those eras that saw no combat or service in a foreign hot zone?

With four generations of American veterans living in our midst, Kitsap County should be ashamed of itself for the defeat of Proposition 1 with 61 percent of voters saying no to collecting $12 to $15 a year from average property owners to fund interventions and services for indigent veterans living here.

Ranging in age from their late 80s to late teenage years, 35,000 veterans call Kitsap County home – all eras have different needs, issues and specific benefits. Of all the types of veterans, most will never ask for a thing in return from their service after leaving the military – even from the Department of Veterans Affairs.

The bootstrap mentality that defeated Prop 1 with ideas that the taxes raised would be spent to fill gaps in other programs rather than indigent veterans, or that helping those veterans in need is the sole realm of the federal and stat governments floats in a form of black irony and double standard that fails to acknowledge that this community is built on an annual local Defense Department payroll of $1 billion and tens of millions of dollars paid locally in lieu of taxes create the largest industry in Kitsap County.

This county owes more back to those few who spent time doing the dirty work and the killing which has propped up the local economy since the early 1940s. The entire middle class lifestyle of most who voted no would simply not exist but for World War II and the military industrial complex that built your homes and continues to expand the quality of your lives across the board.

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The Central Kitsap Reporter (ISSN No. 438-860) is published weekly, every Friday 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 2011 Sound Publishing Inc

Honoring our veterans with support and jobs at home President – with the highest civilian Guest Column award in the United States.

John F. Kennedy once Hearing their stories, of said of veterfighting for America while ans: “As we America interned their famiexpress our lies at home, I was reminded gratitude, we of what it means to sacrifice must never for a cause greater than yourforget that the self – a spirit that embodies highest appretrue American heroes. We ciation is not owe it to all those who serve to utter words, to stand up for them.

Senator Maria but to live by At all times – even in Cantwell them.” tough budgetary straits – we Decades need to ensure that those who later, those words still ring true. As serve our country get the benefits Americans, we show our highest they deserve. This means supportappreciation for our liberty and free- ing programs to improve the health, dom by honoring those who fight to well-being and readiness of our defend it. That means providing our service members and their families, troops the resources they need in from ensuring they have the right battle, and taking care of them when equipment and armor on the frontthey return home. line to guaranteeing availability of As we honor Veterans Day, all treatment for traumatic brain injury Americans give thanks to the troops or post-traumatic stress disorder. who serve our country. We rememRecently I had the privilege of ber those who have lost their lives touring the USS John Stennis, curdefending America, we pray for the rently homeported at Naval Base safety of those serving overseas, Kitsap, and meeting members of its and we honor those veterans who wonderful 3,200 member crew. I was returned home to serve our comalso proud to visit the Puget Sound munities.

Naval Shipyard and witness firstAnd, with thousands of troops hand its successful apprenticeship returning home to tough economic program, which provides job-placetimes, we commit to providing job ment training for more than 200 opportunities for veterans transiartisans and technicians per year. tioning to civilian life.

As the largest naval organization Just last week I had the priviin Navy Region Northwest, Naval lege of participating in the cerBase Kitsap is home to over 35,000 emony to honor 33 World War people including military personnel II Japanese American veterans and retirees, civilian employees, and from Washington state – includfamilies. Naval Base Kitsap is an ing Stanley S. Segawa of Silverdale integral part of our national defense

and we are proud of the service of the men and women stationed there.

In Congress, I have always fought to provide our brave men and women in uniform with the recognition and benefits they have earned and deserve. We must support continuing education opportunities, improving living and working conditions on base or helping homeless veterans find affordable housing and employment, and providing tax relief to military families. And especially in these trying times, standing up for those who serve our country means supporting workforce training initiatives that help ready veterans for civilian jobs.

One such golden opportunity for veteran employment is in our state’s growing aviation industry. Boeing is gearing up to build the next fleet of tankers for the U.S. Air Force, as well as the 747, the 787 Dreamliner, and more. The tanker win alone means thousands more jobs for Washingtonians. And over the next decade, some 21,000 new aerospace workers are needed in our state; nationwide, 32,000 workers are needed this year alone.

Veterans in Kitsap County and across our state can help meet this demand for skilled aerospace workers and help close a critical job skills gap in our state. From their time in the military, many veterans have valuable experiences and unique skills that are needed in aviation and can help our state’s industry remain SEE CANTWELL, A8

Friday, November 11, 2011

WWW.BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM | WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

Citizen media In the last accusations Everything few weeks have includof this eleced personal Bremerton tion season attacks on an escalation commentof accusaerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, myself tions of local included and media bias news editors has permeas well as ated and outrageous consumed statements conversations of deliberin the physiate attempts Colleen Smidt cal world, perpetrated the social by local media blog world and the media at filtering, blockpublishing world. These ing, removing, restricting

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as â&#x20AC;&#x153;negativeâ&#x20AC;? to come out in some sort of media outlet in one form or another at anytime during the campaign. There is a critical point where it becomes less about the issue that was revealed and more about how well you are prepared to handle and counter and how professionally and quickly you do so.

How a candidate deals both publicly and privately with being challenged,

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questioned and spotlighted during a campaign determines how that candidate will deal with the wide spectrum of constituent feedback and or requests while they hold office. Candidates that choose to allow campaign staff or supporters to operate in what is basically a nasty goon squad environment that deliberately attempts to bully other candidates or those who support other can-

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These charges have been lobbed at various Sound Publishing papers and other local media outlets.

While the individuals who choose this approach, do in fact have the right of free speech to say such things, it is really not in either their best interest or the best interest of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;candidateâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;initiativeâ&#x20AC;? they are attempting to assist.

Running for local office means that you have to be prepared for the good things about you and for anything that you or your supporters might perceive

Page A5

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Friday, November 11, 2011

Corps’ permit program threatens salmon habitat Salmon very same Guest are on the structures same downthat we are Column ward trend as working to the amount remove as and qualpart of salmity of their on recovery habitat, and efforts. That until we turn means the that around, federal govthere’s little ernment hope for their is working recovery. against itself.

Billy Frank Jr. The tribes It’s why we believe are calling on the U.S. Army Corp of the leadership to line up Engineers’ streamlined agency action and make nationwide permit system salmon recovery a reality. for bulkhead construction Bulkhead construcand other shoreline chang- tion, dredging, filling and es is making it too easy other shoreline changes to damage and destroy are often regulated by important nearshore the U.S. Army Corps salmon habitat in western of Engineers under the Washington. We think a Clean Water Act through change is needed. a fast track nationwide Disappearing and dampermit system. As long as aged habitat are the main a property owner meets causes for the decline of the conditions of these wild salmon in western permits, they are automatiWashington. The tribes cally re-authorized with believe the Corps is little public review. There’s encouraging habitat damalso little consideration of age and destruction by how multiple projects in a streamlining the process certain area might result in to allow property owners greater habitat damage. to in some cases build the The Clean Water Act

says that the Corps can’t authorize the permits if they cause more than minor harm to the marine ecosystem alone, or combined. Yet with little or no study of the possible effects of the program, the Corps is getting ready to allow another five years of fast track shoreline changes.

We think that’s wrong and we are calling on the Corps to make a change.

We are asking the Corps to take into consideration the special needs of salmon and the loss of nearshore habitat in western Washington.

We’re not asking the Corps to stop issuing permits for shoreline work nationwide, but rather for the Seattle District Office to switch to an individual permit system that acknowledges the need to protect and restore salmon habitat in western Washington.

We’re not alone. The National Marine Fisheries Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington

Department of Fish and Wildlife, and the Puget Sound Partnership are all calling for similar change.

While we hold no hope for salmon recovery under the federal Endangered Species Act, we believe that aligning the work of federal agencies affecting salmon recovery offers the best chance for success.

We also believe that this approach offers the best protection of our treatyreserved fishing rights,

which are based on the fact that there must be salmon for us to harvest.

Protecting those rights is the trust responsibility of the federal government.

The Corps’ nationwide streamlined permit process might make sense in other parts of the country, but not here. This isn’t the Mississippi River or Florida. They don’t have salmon. We do, and they’re in trouble.

If we are going to recov-

er salmon, we have to stop damaging and destroying salmon habitat. The Clean Water Act is clear. By continuing to issue these types of permits for shoreline changes, the Corps is saying that these projects aren’t causing harm, and that’s just not true. We can’t recover salmon if we keep losing and damaging salmon habitat.

Billy Frank Jr. is the chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.

SMIDT

get to write about anything I want to. Not once in those two years has Sound Publishing ever attempted to restrict, block, filter or influence anything I submit to them. I hardly call this wonderful opportunity and platform they have provided to this average citizen an attempt at silencing anything.

In fact it proves just the opposite.

Local candidates, look to your supporters.

Publicly condemn, imme-

diately, those who are attempting to discredit and hurt others for the simple reason of discrediting and hurting and not because they have valid data supporting arguments or credible points against your opponent regarding their position on issues, voting record or personal behaviors.

Clean up your act and everyone needs to do better in 2012.

CONTINUED FROM A5

social media allow average citizens to make their points and or complaints in real time in multiple forums.

I am very much an average citizen myself.

I am not paid for what I write. I am a local conservative that has been writing a weekly column for Sound Publishing for nearly two years now. I

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Page A7

Signs of a â&#x20AC;&#x153;typicalâ&#x20AC;? flu season dead ahead Health officials still encourage getting the flu vaccination

BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

His granddaughter will begin preschool in December and Joe Gallegos does not want to take a chance as she will be surrounded by more children â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and more germs. Last Friday he took the 4-year-old to get the flu vaccine in Silverdale. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We all got the flu vaccine last week and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s her turn,â&#x20AC;?

Gallegos said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just a precaution.â&#x20AC;?

And itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a precaution that health officials encourage all people to take part in.

Although most in the health sector say this flu season is expected to be â&#x20AC;&#x153;typicalâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; unlike the swine flu pandemic two years ago â&#x20AC;&#x201D; people are advised to get the flu vaccine, which comes in a shot or nasal spray.

At the Group Health Silverdale Medical Center, where Cecelia was vaccinated, a total of 5,150 flu vaccines have been distributed between the beginning of September and Nov. 4.

Susan Hensley, the department manager of the flu

campaign at Group Health, said a few cases of influenza â&#x20AC;&#x201D; commonly known as the flu â&#x20AC;&#x201D; have been showing up in people who come to the urgent care unit and that so far more people are getting vaccinated. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We seem to be getting more this year. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re ahead of where we were last year,â&#x20AC;?

Hensley said.

Cris Craig, a spokeswoman for the Kitsap County Health District, said last Friday that at this time there is no indication of anything other than a â&#x20AC;&#x153;normalâ&#x20AC;? flu season. She said it shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be any different from last year.

From May 2009 to January 2010 in Kitsap County, 44 people were hospitalized with confirmed flu and 33 of them were confirmed to have the 2009 H1N1 virus.

There were also four deaths from the H1N1 virus, Craig added.

Between Jan. 3 to Nov. 4, there have been two hospitalizations with confirmed flu in the county with one of the individuals with the H1N1 virus. There have been no deaths related to the flu dur-

ing this time period.

This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s flu vaccine includes the H1N1 strain in case the H1N1 starts circulating again, said Craig. It is important to get vaccinated even if an individual was vaccinated last season, she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The immunity wears off so itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important for everyone to get vaccinated every flu season,â&#x20AC;? said Craig.

Last year countywide Craig said 1,808 H1N1 vaccinations and 652 regular vaccinations were distributed.

She said the health district expects to get about the same number or more this season.

Children younger than six months cannot get the flu vaccine and those who have a severe allergy to chicken eggs should not get the vaccination. Pregnant women, children younger than 5 years old, those 50 years and older, caregivers of infants and people who work in health care or nursing homes are highly encouraged to get the flu vaccine.

A special high does vaccine is also available for people ages 65 and older, said Michele Roberts with the Immunization and Child Profile Office of the state Department of Health. She

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Laura Kilberg, a nurse at Group Health Silverdale Medical Center, gives 4-year-old Cecilia Gallegos, of Bremerton, the flu vaccine in nasal spray form last Friday. said this is the second year of having Fluzone High-Dose and it is available since typically seniorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; immune systems do not respond as well as younger people.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is not recommending the high dose vaccine over the regular one for seniors so it is best for

individuals to talk to their doctors, Roberts added.

While those 65 years and older have the option of getting the regular flu vaccine or the high dose one, there is no other option for children â&#x20AC;&#x201D; however, their vaccine is at no cost to their parents.

The state Department of Health provides the flu

vaccine to children 19 and under for free, said Roberts.

Providers give the flu shot or mist to families with children at no cost however they may charge for an office visit or an administration fee, she said.

Last year the state ordered about 480,000 of the flu vaccine for children and this year ordered about 780,000, said Roberts. The additional doses insure that all those who want the vaccination for their children can get it, she said.

Symptoms of the flu can be any combination of having a fever, cough, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose, body aches, fatigue or headache.

The flu is commonly spread from person to person by coughing or sneezing.

And, although all signs right now point to a â&#x20AC;&#x153;typicalâ&#x20AC;? flu season, people are encouraged to get a flu shot because things could always take a turn. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So far it is typical. We usually see a peak in the new year. The one thing is that it is unpredictable,â&#x20AC;? said Roberts.

Page A8

VETERANS CONTINUED FROM A1

Veterans, said that many of the key players from defense attorneys to prosecutors, are taking interest in veterans’ court.

When a veteran who has been charged with a crime is referred to veterans’ court he will be sentenced to mandatory treatment rather than a prison sentence, if found guilty. Lapses in treatment or failure to comply will lead to immediate incarceration based on the sentencing guiltiness that would have prevailed in lieu of the special court.

Treatment for chemical dependency, mental health, and aggression is available to the group of veterans that would otherwise not likely follow through on the program without a court order.

“We have the benefit of a gavel to encourage compliance,” said Roof.

Critics of veterans court have said that a veterans’ court is unfair in that it gives a ‘free pass’ to criminals just because they wore a uniform. However, Judge Roof believes that no one is getting off easy.

“These courts are not coddling criminals,” said Roof.

He explained how intense the treatment programs can be and that those who are sentenced to the minimum 18 months of treatment in drug court often do not make it all the way through. Compared to the zero to 60 day sentence of a

WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

similar crime, Roof said that veteran offenders in reality have to work twice as hard to make it through the program and save themselves from prison.

ELIGIBILITY Committing a crime, doesn’t make the veteran eligible for veterans’ court.

Many veterans’ courts in the nation do not take cases involving sexual assault or violent crimes.

Roof explained that it is still a mystery what scope of crimes a Bremerton veterans court would accept.

He conjectured that the program will not likely take manslaughter cases or those crimes which would require sentencing of 20 years or more. However, the occasional bar fight or mental health issue could make it into court.

“The defense attorney will determine which cases are suitable and refer the vet to court if it makes sense,” said Roof.

Eligibility will come down to resources. Trying and rehabilitating serious crimes costs more money.

“We would need more resources, and it will be worked out by the dollars.

The program would be fashioned to fit our demographic, but in the end we’ll be yanked by those strings,” said Roof.

FUNDING Roof and Cherie Lusk, manager of the drug court, are strong advocates for veterans’ court. But the draw

HUNGER CONTINUED FROM A1

ing models like SOLEfood farm in Vancouver, B.C. to Bremerton.

“It is an example of using urban space to its fullest. Many, many growing beds will be operated by poor people to feed poor people, said Schanen. “Not only is it wonderful, but we really need it.”

Schanen’s team is working with Bremerton City Councilmember Greg Wheeler to discuss the possibility of an urban farming ordinance to transform abandoned, empty lots into collective food gardens.

“You have to see it to get an idea of just how much you can produce in a city neighborhood yard. If we got it going in town, all our food could come from Bremerton,” said Schanen.

During the winter months, Start Now will be working to bring awareness to the community, recruiting interns to go out to talk to neighborhoods and show them how they can get started with the space that they have.

on resources is clear.

Both Pierce and King counties have drawn on funding initiatives from the state to support their drug courts. However, when these fall through, or are unavailable, it falls to the local governments.

A number of defense attorneys at the superior court will be taking on veterans court cases pro bono.

The court is also planning to save money by making veterans court an adjunct of drug court so that they can share resources.

“The prosecutors’ office is going to have problems [setting up veterans court] with the cuts going on across the street. Grants [for veterans] may cover treatment but not the administration,” said Roof.

Many veterans believe that if Proposition One, veterans services levy, passes funds could be appropriated to veterans’ court. But, the jury is still out on that issue.

“A lot of people will be arm wrestling over that,” said Roof.

According to Deputy Scott Wilkes of Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office, the average cost to jail one person is $80.80 per day. Multiplied by 365 days, the lock-up cost for one year totals $29,492.

“Now multiply that number by the total number of inmates held in one prison and you have the costs to the county,” said Wilkes.

Disabled American Veterans believe that a veterans court is necessary from a social justice stand-

There are even talks of opening mini farmers markets for neighborhood growers in quick stop parking lots so that they can sell and barter their crops right near home.

However, there are a number of city codes that limit cooperative urban farming.

Roger Lubovich, Bremerton city attorney, explained that there are currently laws on the books which prohibit collective gardens in residential areas. Individuals are welcome to do whatever they please in their yards and homes, but everything must remain for single family use only.

“We can’t have a community garden with 10 or 20 families becoming a commercial enterprise in a neighborhood zone,” said Lubovich.

Parks which are authorized and regulated by the county can host community gardens. One example is Blueberry Park in East Bremerton which offers P-Patches to growers who pay rent on single lots.

While Start Now Gardens advocates any efforts at community farming, their approach is decidedly more grassroots. Jean wants legislation which will help each fam-

Friday, November 11, 2011 JJ Swanson/staff photo

Judge Jay B. Roof of Kitsap County Superior Court thumbs through files which contain photos and letters from his successful drug court graduates. Criminals who were sentenced to rehabilitation rather than prison time. “You probably saved my life,” wrote one graduate who is now ten years sober. Roof plans to mirror this successful model in Bremerton veterans’ court. point as well as potentially saving the public money.

Either way, it is an issue that the Bremerton community should be conscious of with its large veteran population.

“It’s not something that goes away but comes back with every generation in a military community,” said Gillis.

CANTWELL CONTINUED FROM A4

competitive. As Chair of the Senate’s Aviation Subcommittee, I am working to standardize the process for crediting military aerospace experience towards FAA certifications and other training certificates, to help get veterans through aerospace training faster and into aerospace employment sooner.

Recently I joined Spokane Community College in announcing a

ily become self-sufficient. She also encourages families helping each other.

“No, we can’t open a farm store in our yard, but 10 people in a neighborhood could farm their yards and go have a farmers market stand together. We could open mini farmers markets for them in quick stop parking lots. A non profit might buy a big lot that is just growing grass For more information on winter planting or urban farming ordinance, please contact Jean Schanen at info@startnow.org or Patti Peterson at Bremerton Foodline.

with no benefit and the [authorities] could authorize growing food on that. These are all immediately possible,” said Schanen.

Jim Moravec, of the now disbanded Bremerton Urban Garden Society, explains that contrary to popular belief there are many crops that work in a winter garden. Just because the temperatures are low doesn’t mean that nothing will grow.

In fact, many in Moravec’s circle

new veterans outreach program to connect veterans with these job opportunities. The program, expected to be up and running by spring of 2012, will eventually be implemented statewide at all 34 community and technical colleges to help connect veterans with aerospace jobs. This includes Olympic College in Bremerton and Clover Park Technical College in Lakewood. We are at a pivotal point for the competitiveness of America’s aerospace industry – an industry that is rapidly growing in the Puget Sound

will be harvesting leeks, parsnips, carrots, beets, cauliflower, and cabbage this winter season.

Another piece of the puzzle is preservation. Families can extend the life of their crop significantly if they learn how to can, pickle, and dehydrate.

Shannon Harkness leads Washington University Extension classes which show families inexpensive and safe ways to preserve their garden-grown foods.

“Conquer your fear! Learn how to safely pressure can low acid foods such as vegetables, seafood, and meats. We will be canning low acid vegetables,” wrote Harkness of a lecture entitled ‘Under Pressure.’

More traditional farmers like Nikki Johanson, owner of Pheasant Fields Farms, are exploring ways to extend the growing season as well.

Johanson follows the work of winter gardening guru Eliot Coleman who uses moveable greenhouses to keep his crops going as the days get shorter.

Johanson explained that seasonal farming is slowly becoming a thing of the past. With demand for food increasing and our resources lim-

and one that veterans in Kitsap County can help lead into the 21st century.

As our veterans face an unprecedented rate of unemployment, we must continue our work expanding opportunities for our nation’s veterans to succeed in the civilian workforce.

Not just today, but every day, we must show our profound gratitude for those who have made, and selflessly fought, to preserve this great nation. On behalf of the state of Washington, we thank you and your loved ones for your service and sacrifices.

ited, she believes that farmers need to be growing food year round.

“This can really help with hunger. It is not just a supplement,” said Johanson.

Though many crops have gone dormant after the fall harvest, Johanson is gearing up for a big new batch as early as February 10. She uses a system of hoop houses, a lowcost alternative to the greenhouse to protect her crop.

“People who have even a little land should really consider this.

Winters are getting worse, but you can still grow quite a bit in there.

And if you’re not growing food on a plot, then at least grow in a bucket” said Johanson.

Many kitsap locals who have never gardened are hesitant to try.

But local farmers like Johanson and urban planters like Schanen are urging education and community action.

“The time is coming with oil, the climate, and everything, the grocery stores might not be able keep feeding you. It improves your life so much to have the food in your own yard,” said Schanen.

Friday, November 11, 2011

WWW.BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM | WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

Page A9

Learning togetherness Central Kitsap School District celebrates Native American heritage

BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

Jessica and Janessa VonScheele, seniors at Klahowya Secondary School, may be overlooked as being twins because they are not identical. Often times they say their heritage also can be.

“Not a lot of people know that the people sitting right next to you are Native American,” said Jessica VonScheele. The sisters are Alutiiq eskimos.

The Central Kitsap School District hosted Native American Heritage Night Thursday — a first for the district — in celebration of Native American Heritage Month. Students, parents, faculty and other community members came together and watched performances including traditional drum-

ming and jingle dancing as well as made fry bread and dream catchers.

Although the number of the district’s Native American and Alaskan Native students is small, it’s just as important to celebrate and teach others about the cultures, students and event organizers said.

The event was funded by the Suquamish Tribe.

According to enrollment numbers from the state Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction for October 2010, 0.7 percent of students were American Indian or Alaskan Native in the Central Kitsap School District. Statewide for the same time period, there were 1.7 percent students that fell in that category.

“When you’re only 1 percent, it’s nice to share the culture,” said Kathy Payne, the district’s Native American Education Program liaison.

The education program is funded through federal grant money received to go toward tutoring and a summer camp for Native American students, said Payne. The district receives $200 for each

eligible student. Students are eligible if they or a parent or grandparent are an enrolled member of a federally registered tribe. Payne said currently there are about 120 students in both the primary and secondary schools that are eligible and receive academic tutoring.

However, not all students need the academic assistance. Jessica and Janessa VonScheele said they are not part of the group that receives tutoring, but they stay active in Klahowya’s Native American club. They helped found the club, which has about 20 members, to increase awareness of their eskimo culture and hopefully eliminate stereotypes of other students. The sisters said they have also learned more about their own heritage as a result.

The Alutiiq, from Kodiak, Alaska, are a very artistic tribe, Jessica said, adding that they have learned that intricate masks carved out of wood are thrown into fires for ceremonies.

Being part of the school’s club and involved in activi-

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Angelia Nockai performs a jingle dance Thursday at Klahowya Secondary School for Central Kitsap School District’s Native American Culture Night. ties such as Thursday’s event are important, the sisters said.

“It gets people more into

their heritage,” said Janessa.

She added that they have been able to teach younger students about their culture

at Jackson Park Elementary School.

Angelia Nockai, of Colville and Navajo heritage, performed the jingle dancing at Thursday’s event. During the month she will visit most of the elementary schools for presentations, said Payne.

Aside from Klahowya, Central Kitsap High School and Fairview Junior High School also have native clubs.

Nathan Connell, a senior at Central Kitsap High School, who is Cherokee as well as Italian and Scottish, said embracing culture is important because it essentially makes up who people are.

“Being Native American isn’t just about what you look like,” he said.

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< h͛Ɛ ĨƌĞĞ ĐŚĞĐŬŝŶŐ ŝŶĐůƵĚĞƐ Ă ĚĞďŝƚ ĐĂƌĚ ǁŝƚŚ ŶŽ ŵŽŶƚŚůLJ ĨĞĞƐ͕ ĨƌĞĞ ŵŽďŝůĞ ĂŶĚ ƚĞdžƚ ďĂŶŬŝŶŐ͕ ĨƌĞĞ ŽŶůŝŶĞ ďŝůů ƉĂLJ ĂŶĚ Ă ůŽƚ ŵŽƌĞ͊

If you’re ready to make a change, we’re ready to help.

Visit any of our branches or open your account online at kitsapcu.org.

Page A10

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Friday, November 11, 2011

Kitsap Regional Coordinating Council debates local issues for 2012 legislative agenda Before meeting with Washington State legislators on Nov. 22, the Kitsap Regional Coordinating Council tries to pin down which city and county issues the board will advocate.

BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

In the face of a $2 billion shortfall in the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2012 budget, a collective of local governments and agencies will voice the most pressing local concerns to Gov. Chris Gregoire later this month.

The executive board of the Kitsap Regional Coordinating Council (KRCC) Tuseday met to discuss their legislative agenda for the Nov. 22 meeting with Washington State legislators. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We must be collaborative and one voice as we move forward,â&#x20AC;? said Mayor Patty Lent of Bremerton, and chair of the KRCC. According to Kitsap County Commissioner Josh Brown, the state is targeting over 2 billion dollars in cuts. This means that everyone will feel the crunch, including services like the fire department, police force, and schools.

The KRCC is respon-

sible for allocating federal and state funding for such community services as well as transportation, housing, and growth planning.

In the Sept. 27 meeting, the executive board assembled a catalog of issues that needed their attention in the face of budget cuts. The resulting list was over twenty items long, causing the KRCC to rethink their approach. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When it is a situation where everyone is adding proposals, it turns into a laundry list and it diluted. [Our demands] lose all effectiveness,â&#x20AC;? said Josh Brown.

Brown explained that while the board wishes they could crusade for all programs, some fall into the category of â&#x20AC;&#x153;nice to doâ&#x20AC;? rather than â&#x20AC;&#x153;must doâ&#x20AC;? in these times.

The executive board proposed a four point plan.

The first point focused on the Growth Management Act (GMA) and making it work. This

proposal involves encouraging the annexation of urban growth areas to cities with more comprehensive urban planning and tools to develop capital investments in the county. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The board has a central function to regulate land use,â&#x20AC;? Brown said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With an obvious nexus to economic development in the area.â&#x20AC;?

He explained that making GMA work is essential to urban growth sustainability and the future of Kitsap. The council members agreed that resources for managing the GMA should be protected.

The second focus was on transportation.

Brown explained that while WSDOT programs are important, statewide funding for local transit should also be in place.

The board will approach state legislators for support with county and city roads, local highways, and ferries.

The third focus was on growing local jobs and

tourism. Mayor Larry Coppola of Port Orchard critiqued the current management of the South Kitsap Industrial Area (SKIA), the socalled industrial basket of Kitsap County. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What incentives do we offer businesses to locate in SKIA? I would go further to say that the current plan discourages development rather than encourages it,â&#x20AC;? said Coppola.

K it s ap C ou nt y Commissioner Charlotte Carrido added that resourcing government contracts to locally is also key. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is important to keep our funds in the community and source locally as much as possible,â&#x20AC;? said Garrido.

Fourth is the consolidation of public services.

Coppola explained how this was done in the past with the fire district. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Twent years ago, we had many more fire districts. Now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been streamlined and consolidated. We can do that again, giving voters the f lexibility to pick their level of service,â&#x20AC;? said Coppola.

However, Coppola does acknowledge that con-

solidation will likely run into problems. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every jurisdiction has its own little fiefdom. No one wants to give it up.

Everyone protects their own butt and managers donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to lose their jobs,â&#x20AC;? said Coppola.

Discussion of the four points left Mayor Becky Erickson of Poulsbo and Council member Kim Brackett unsatisfied. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What i think is missing from this discussion is education,â&#x20AC;? said Brackett.

Erickson agreed on the point of education saying, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Education is the real life bud of our community that got hammered again.

You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t decimate your colleges and universities if you want a strong society in 15 years.â&#x20AC;?

Both Erickson and Brackett pushed for a fifth point of discussion to be added to the boardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s list. This point would look at education and community health and safety. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was so distressed by what I saw in the governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s budget cuts.

Children, poor people, and health care. Are we going to balance the state budget by absolutely decimating our vulner-

able population,â&#x20AC;? said Erickson.

Brown, while acknowledging the importance of education and a community safety net, was reluctant to add a fifth point. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If the fifth bullet becomes, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t cut anything we like, then itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not fair to the state either,â&#x20AC;? said Brown.

He instead suggested that the board request legislators consult with them before making cuts to those programs.

Mayor Lent said that the board would be remiss not to bring up education and public safety net with legislators. However, the board will have to discuss how this fifth point will be framed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a moving target,â&#x20AC;? said Lent. She concluded that the board must stay on their toes and flexible with whatever they are thrown.

The KRCC executive board is scheduled to meet with state legislators on Tues, Nov. 22.

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Urban or not?

County must reduce the size of Urban Growth Areas

BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

Kitsap County will likely have to reduce the size of its Urban Growth Areas â&#x20AC;&#x201D; areas that will presumably become a city or part of a city in the future.

The Central Growth Management Hearings Board ruled that the county must re-examine its UGAs that were expanded during the 2006 Comprehensive Plan update. And the county is seeking input from residents of the county on the process.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an all hands on deck affair,â&#x20AC;? said Eric Baker, special projects director for Kitsap County commissioners, at a public workshop and information briefing Monday. He referred to the many departments within the county that would be working on the project, as well as the importance of community feedback.

In a five-year legal challenge that included the Appeals Court and then Supreme Court that denied review, the Hearings Board revisited the 2006 Comprehensive Plan and ruled in August 2011 that it is non-compliant with the Growth Management Act, said Baker.

The county has until August 2012 to make changes to its plan that mainly affect the low-density resi-

dential zones â&#x20AC;&#x201D; urban low, urban cluster and urban restricted â&#x20AC;&#x201D; which include the Silverdale, Central Kitsap, East Bremerton, West Bremerton, Gorst, Kingston, McCormick Woods/ULID#6 and Port Orchard/South Kitsap Urban Growth Areas.

The question now is by how much should those UGAs be reduced and where.

The county will need to determine what is an appropriate minimum density for a single family development because currently four dwellings an acre is not appropriate. Another point that will need to be addressed regards an appropriate development trend when calculating land capacity.

Participants of Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s workshop were able to discuss their views with county employees in small groups.

They also marked on maps the parts of UGAs they considered â&#x20AC;&#x153;urbanâ&#x20AC;? and wanting to keep as part of a UGA,

and what areas they considered could be removed from UGAs. Jeff Coombe lives in the Esquire Hills area of East Bremerton and has an office in Old Town Silverdale. He said he doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have any

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our plan is not invalid, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just noncompliantâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Eric Barker, special projects director for Kitsap County concerns with the process because if his residence ends up being within or outside of an urban growth area, he doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think there will be much difference. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have good [county] services now. I wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be opposed to being annexed,â&#x20AC;?

Coombe said adding that he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think a city could serve him any better than the

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county is now.

Citizens United for Silverdale, the committee pushing for Silverdaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cityhood, is in the process of gathering signatures of registered voters residing within the proposed city boundaries. The proposed boundaries use the current Silverdale UGA as a framework but does not encompass the entire area. The committee will need to gather 10 percent of signatures from registered voters residing within the proposed area in order to get the measure on the ballot for a special election in 2012.

Angie Silvia, special projects planner with the county, said if the measure goes to vote before August 2012, then the current boundaries would be used for an incorporated Silverdale. If an incorporation measure is voted on after August, subsequently making it after

changes are made to the UGA, the committee would need to reconfigure its proposed city boundaries and start the process over again, she added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all about the timing,â&#x20AC;?

Silva said.

Just as the committee is able to continue its process to incorporate Silverdale, Baker said that people can also continue to submit building permits or subdivision applications with the current UGAs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our plan is not invalid, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just non-compliant,â&#x20AC;?

Baker said.

The county plans to have preliminary alternatives â&#x20AC;&#x201D; four or five for each of the UGAsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; available in January or February. Another round of public workshops will take place to gather feedback from the community followed by environmental impact statements done on three of the alternatives for each UGA.

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Friday, November 11, 2011 | Central Kitsap Reporter

A few people can feel it and it’s driving them mad Winter has some skiers chasing it down the hard way

BY GREG SKINNER GSKINNER@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

The slow process that turns the Northwest fall into winter is at its worst during the last week or two before the ski lifts begin turning in the Cascade Mountains and at Hurricane Ridge in the Olympics.

Thankfully, the gods last week laid about seven inches of low density snow onto the Muir Snowfield under cold and mostly windless conditions. That little taste of winter gave a chance to make some early season turns for those skiers that can’t quite wait for the ski lifts.

Most of last weekend’s skiers roaming the southern flank of Mt. Rainier were not typical yearrounders that troll the mountains throughout the summer and fall looking to make turns on anything resembling skiable snow. They were first-snow-of-the-year skiers and they were greeted with fresh snow on a proper base.

By midday Saturday, about 40 skiers and snowboarders were somewhere in the process of hiking the 5,000 feet up to Camp Muir or skiing back down the 3,000 vertical feet of early-season snow in a rotating mix of fog and autumn sun – the lower 2,000 feet still hold only enough snow for the most desperate to ski through.

Last week’s snow drew skiers out to the Mt. Baker area as well and skiers there, unable to wait for the

lower elevations to get enough snow and the lifts begin to spin, took to the mountains on foot. One report had a skier finding a patch or two near Hurricane Ridge.

In 2009 and 2010 Crystal opened by this week and the archives are full of stories of mid-November Cascade ski area openings. Most current weather models have the freezing levels too high for the precipitation that falls in the next few days to contribute to the meager snowfall on the ground. Yet, one National Weather Service forecast discussion, gives diehards some hope by asserting that snow will fall

Winterfest Nov. 19 5 p.m. at the Vern Burton Community Center Port Agneles Harvest dinner, wine and beer garden and auctions Several locally produced backcountry ski films will be shown in the mountains Saturday through Tuesday.

While the more motivated skiers in the region have started hiking volcanoes to gain access to skiable snow, various ski patrols spent this week practicing chairlift evacuations and going through the various rescue scenarios that the ski season brings.

Monday, Crystal Mountain reported snowmakers were helping La Nina out at the top of Green Valley, which now has “two feet of bullet proof base,” according to

Greg Skinner/Staff Photos

patroller Kim Kirchner. An additional 16 inches of snow would open the mountain, she said.

Stevens Pass began their 24-hour snow forecast Tuesday, claiming this weekend would have only a chance of the “significant snowfall” required to open the mountain.

Though news stories for weeks have called for a repeat of La Nina that brought heavy early and late season snows to the 2010-2011 ski year and kept some ski lifts turning well into the summer, University of Washington Atmospheric scientist Cliff Mass recently noted there were only hints of the cooling pattern associated with epic snow years in the Pacific Northwest. Mass, a weather guru to the regions skiers, wrote on his weather blog that hints of La Nina were present and that the last few “calm days” amounted to the annual “calm before the storm.”

“The last week of November on average brings the stormiest, wettest, meanest weather to the region,” Mass wrote in his Monday update.

Crystal Mountain, The Summit at Snoqualmie and Stevens Pass are all revving up their winter hype

A new batch of trout Fish and Wildlife Service stocks Kitsap and Island Lakes with thousands of trout for the fall fisherman.

BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM

The Washington Fish and Wildlife Service completed its massive fall plant-

ing of jumbo rainbow trout in Kitsap and Island lake.

Crews released thousands of the fish into their new homes beginning Oct. 14.

They hope that the creation

of artificial fisheries will keep people coming back for more.

“It’s a recreational opportunity. Our funding comes from [fishing] license sales, which is an important part of our financial base,” said Mark Downen, district fish biologist.

Downen explained that a healthy population of fish are infused into popular

machines as ski flicks from the main production houses such as Teton Gravity Research and Warren Miller stoke crowds of mainstream lift riders. Miller’s 2011 offering “Like There is no Tomorrow” played at Bremerton’s Admiral Theatre last weekend.

Parties all over Pugetopolis stoking the fires of the ski season to come. The best shot for local skiers is the Hurricane Ridge Winter Sports

fishing spots in the fall and spring during months when the temperatures are cooler.

Cooler temperatures lead to lower fishing efforts and dwindling activity. The introduction of a lively new batch stimulates recreation.

“It is purely a recreational opportunity,” said Downen.

Downen explained that generally most of the fish introduced in the fall are fished out by the spring.

Washington Fish and Wildlife biologists monitor the growth rate of ‘carryovers,’ those fish that are

Education Foundation Winterfest to be held in Port Angeles November 19 at the Vern Burton Community Center.

For most skier and snowboarders the hype will continue to build until the first snow day of the year comes and the lifts begin to turn.

Greg Skinner is the editor of the Bremerton Patriot and one of the snow addicted masses waiting for winter to begin in full force.

not angled and survive into the next season to make sure that there is no adverse impact on the ecology.

“If you were putting a lot of fish in the lake, you’d have a detrimental effect. But there is very high growth rate in carryovers. They are thriving,” said Downen.

Fish and Wildlife are also conducting general surveys on Kitsap and Island lakes.

In general, Kitsap Lake receives a low density of larger fish for more experienced anglers. Though there are less fish in the overall

population, they are larger in size and more mature.

According to Downen, this type of fish is ideal for the more experienced angler.

Island Lake has opening day fisheries which means a larger density of smaller trout.

“It’s a casual experience that is better for families and children,” said Downen.

However, constant requests for larger fish by Island Lake fisherman is causing the service to reevaluate their Kitsap distribution for the spring.

Friday, November 11, 2011

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Page A13

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Bremerton woman choked while driving A 25-year-old Bremerton woman was choked by a Mixed Martial Arts fighter, a friend of her boyfriend, while driving Saturday. Both the boyfriend and the friend were arrested.

A sheriff ’s deputy arrived to the scene of Central Valley Road and State Highway 303 at 2:17 a.m. and found the woman “visibly shaken” who said she had been choked, went unconscious and urinated in her pants, accord-

Legal Notices AMENDED NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Reference Number: 200703140177 (201011220465) Grantor: Patricia G. Parsons, an unmarried person Grantee: First Street Financial Inc., a California corporation Legal Description: Lot 1, Blk 4, Broadview, Volume/Page 6/39 Tax Parcel Number: 3720-004-001-0004 Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington, Chapter 61.24: I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, Michael D. Bohannon, will on December 16, 2011 at 10:00 a.m., at the main entrance of the Kitsap County Courthouse Administration Building, 614 Division Street, Port Orchard, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following-described real property, situated in the County of Kitsap, State of Washington, to wit: LOT 1, BLOCK 4, BROADVIEW, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 6 OF PLATS, PAGE 39, RECORDS OF KITSAP COUNTY, WASHINGTON. TOGETHER WITH all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements, appurtenances, and fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property, and all replacements and additions shall thereto.

All of the above is referred to, collectively, as the “Property.”

The Property is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated February 28, 2007, recorded March 14, 2007, under Auditor’s File No. 200703140177 (the “Deed of Trust”), records of Kitsap County, Washington, from Patricia G. Parsons (“Borrower” or “Grantor”), an unmarried woman, as grantor, to Fidelity National Title, as initial Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of

Imperial-CS I, LLC (“Successor Beneficiary”) as successor beneficiary. The sale will be made without any warranty concerning the title to, or the condition of, the Property.

The Deed of Trust secures, among other obligations, a loan (the “Loan”) originally made

by First Street Financial, Inc. (“First Street”) to Borrower. The Loan is evidenced by a Adjustable Rate Note (the “Note”) dated February 28, 2007, in the principal amount of $115,000.00, executed

by Borrower as maker in favor of First Street as payee.

Successor Beneficiary is currently the owner of the Loan and the Note and is entitled to enforce the same.

Unless otherwise specified in any subsequent notice from Beneficiary or the Trustee under the Deed of Trust, any trustee’s sale held pursuant to this Notice of Default and any subsequent Notice of Trustee’s Sale will be a unified sale of all of the Property, real and personal, pursuant to RCW 62A.9A.604(a)(2).

II No action commenced by the Successor Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust in any Court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust.

III The defaults for which this foreclosure is made are as follows. Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: CURRENTLY DUE TO REINSTATE AS OF OCTOBER 5, 2011 AMOUNT Principal & interest payments from 12/1/09 10/5/11 $31,716.98 Late charges on above payments 882.60 TOTAL $32,599.58 EXPENSES (a) Attorneys’ fees (FC #1 & CH. 13) $6,844.30

ing to reports from the Kitsap County Sheriff ’s Office. It was “obvious” the woman was intoxicated, according to reports.

The woman said the 33-yearold heavyweight MMA fighter was visiting from California and is a friend of her 33-yearold boyfriend. When she and her boyfriend went to pick the friend up in Seattle earlier in the day, he was intoxicated.

The three of them decided to have some drinks in Chico

but the friend became rowdy and since the woman said she was “in the best shape” of the three of them, she drove them to her boyfriend’s East Bremerton residence.

While driving, the friend became more belligerent and when the woman yelled back at him, he grabbed her by the neck and began choking her, according to reports.

She grabbed for a knife that she keeps for self defense but decided not to stab the man.

Friday, November 11, 2011

She told the deputy she only remembers pounding on the steering wheel in an attempt to get some oxygen before passing out. Before passing out, she was able to slam the brakes and bring the vehicle to a stop.

When she gained consciousness, she realized she had urinated in her pants and went to a friend’s house to change her pants and called 9-1-1. She told her boyfriend to come with her, but he remained with his friend.

Both the boyfriend and the friend denied that an assault

occurred. They said the woman was driving recklessly and they wanted to get out of the vehicle. The deputy didn’t observe any marks on the woman’s neck but did observe the soiled driver’s seat and a knife on the floorboard of the vehicle.

Both men were arrested and booked into Kitsap County jail. The friend was arrested for second-degree assault and the boyfriend had an outstanding misdemeanor warrant of his arrest.

For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds

(estimated) (b) Advances by Beneficiary 4 , 9 7 6 . 0 5 (estimated) (c) Trustee’s fees 500.00 (d) Trustee’s sale guarantee N/A (e) Service/posting of notices 130.00 (estimated) (f) Postage/copying expense 150.00 (estimated) (g) Recording fees 66.00 (estimated) TOTAL CHARGES, COSTS AND FEES $12,666.35 (estimated) TOTAL ESTIMATED AMOUNT AS OF OCTOBER 5, 2011 $45,265.93 (estimated) The foregoing amounts will increase with the passage of time. You should contact the undersigned Trustee for a current reinstatement amount. If any other events of default under the Deed of Trust exist at any time prior to reinstatement, they must also be cured in order to reinstate the Deed of Trust.

IV The sum owing on obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $114,407.19 together with interest as provided in the underlying Note and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note and Deed of Trust and as are provided by statute.

V The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute.

The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on December 16, 2011.

The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by December 5, 2011, to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before December 5, 2011 the defaults as set forth in Paragraph III are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated

any time after December 5, 2011, and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor, their successor in interest or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance, by paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults.

VI A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Successor Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following addresses: Patricia G. Parsons 2459 Veldee Avenue Bremerton, WA 98312 by both first class mail and certified mail on September 21, 2010, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on September 23, 2010 the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the Property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such posting.

VII The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.

Michael D. Bohannon, Trustee 19586 10th Avenue NE, Suite 300 P. O. Box 2326 Poulsbo, WA 98370// (360) 779-6665 VIII The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the Property.

IX Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever is afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to the RCW 61.24.130.

Failure to bring such a

lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s Sale.

X NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the trustee’s sale is entitled to possession of the Property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060.

XI NOTICE TO GUARANTORS NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS AND PARTIES WHO ARE GUARANTORS OF THE OBLIGATIONS SECURED BY THIS DEED OF TRUST: (1) the Guarantor may be liable for a deficiency judgment to the extent the sale price obtained at the trustee’s sale is less than the debt secured by the Deed of Trust; (2) the Guarantor has the same rights to reinstate the debt, cure the default, or repay the debt as is given to the Grantor in order to avoid the trustee’s sale; (3) the Guarantor will have no right to redeem the Property after the trustee’s sale; (4) subject to such longer periods as are provided in the Washington Deed of Trust Act, Chapter 61.24 RCW, any action brought to enforce a guaranty must be commenced within one year after the trustee’s sale, or the last trustee’s sale under any deed of trust granted to secure the same debt; and (5) in any action for a deficiency, the Guarantor will have the right to es-

tablish the fair value of the property as of the date of the trustee’s sale, less prior liens and encumbrances, and to limit its liability for a deficiency to the difference between the debt and the greater of such fair value or the sale price paid at the trustee’s sale, plus interest and costs.

DATED this 7th day of October, 2011.

Michael D. Bohannon MICHAEL D. BOHANNON, Trustee For further information please call (360) 779-6665 STATE OF WASHINGTON ) : ss.

County of Kitsap ) On this day personally appeared before me MICHAEL D. BOHANNON, to me known to be the individual described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that he signed the same as his free and voluntary act and deed, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.

GIVEN under my hand and official seal this 7th day of October, 2011.

Melissa S. Colletto Printed Name: Melissa S. Colletto NOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Washington Residing at: Poulsbo, WA My Commission Expires: 10/19/13 Date of first publication: 11/11/11 Date of last publication: 12/02/11 (BP338689) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP IN RE THE ESTATE OF GARY L. MACY, Deceased.

No.: 11-4-00337-9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Janice E. Macy has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of the estate of the above-named Decedent. Any person having a claim against the De-

cedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statue of limitations, present the claim in the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing a copy of the claim to the Personal Representative, or EDWARD E. WOLFE of WOLFE LAW OFFICES, PLLC, the attorneys of record for the Estate at the address stated below. The original executed copy of the claim must be filed with the Clerk of Court.

The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed a copy of this notice to the creditor; or (2) within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this notice. Failure to serve and to file the claim as required, within the time required, will cause the claim to be barred forever, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060.

The bar is effective as to claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate assets of the Decedent.

Date of filing copy of Notice to Creditors: Date of first publication: 10/28/11 /s/Janice E. Macy Janice E. Macy, Personal Representative /s/Edward E. Wolfe Edward E. Wolfe, WSBA #24952 216 Sixth Street Bremerton, WA 98337 (360) 782-4200 Date of first publication: 10/28/11 Date of last publication: 11/11/11 (BP336772) SUPERlOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR PIERCE COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of: ESTHER C. SPINOLA, Deceased.

NO. 11 4 00694 7 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.

The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the personal representative’s served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication ofthe notice. Ifthe claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in section 11 ofthis act and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of Filing with Clerk of Court: October 24, 2011 Date of first publication: October 26, 2011 Personal Representative: Michael B. Smith Attorney for the Personal Representative: Michael B. Smith Address for Mailing or Service: Comfort, Davies & Smith, P.S. 1901 65th Ave. W, Suite 200 Fircrest, WA 98466-6225 /s/MICHAEL B. SMITH, personal representative Attorney for Estate: COMFORT, DAVIES & SMITH, P.S. By: /s/MICHAEL B. SMITH; WSBA #13747 Date of first publication: 10/28/11 Date of last publication: 11/11/11 (CK337612)

Friday, November 11, 2011

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Page A15

The nuts and bolts of a school budget

BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

The budget is a plan, and like any plan, can change — especially during difficult economic times.

The Central Kitsap School District held a budget seminar Nov. 2 to better educate the community on the workings of a $100 million school budget.

Led by the district finance director and business services director, the seminar explained how the budget works to five citizens interested in the process.

Essentially, the Central Kitsap School District has five different funds.

There is the general fund, the transportation vehicle fund, the debt service fund and the associated student body fund. The general fund covers the expenses of operating schools and student programs. The transportation vehicle fund is primarily for school buses and the fuel needed to carry students to and from school and various events.

The capital projects fund is money to repair and renovate buildings as well as upgrade technology.

In February, voters approved of a $58 million capital projects levy.

For the debt service fund, taxes are collected twice a year to pay off a $62 million bond sold in 1992. The bond will be paid off next month.

The associated student body fund is the most restricted fund — its money raised by students, parents or teachers — and what is raised during the school year must be spent during that same school year. The ASB money cannot be used on curriculum-based material and must be spent on cultural, athletic, recreational or social events.

Many who handle public budgets say it’s important for the public to remember that money from one fund cannot be spent for other uses.

David McVicker, the district’s finance director, says a common question he receives from parents is why the district does not sell the now-closed Seabeck and Tracyton elementary schools. The two schools closed four years ago and $1.5 million is saved by the elimination of those programs.

“We cannot take money from the sale of property and use it for whatever we want in the general fund,” he says adding that it is against state law.

$1.8 million.

Investment earnings, tuition, fees and donations amounts to $2.1 million in local revenue.

In 2012, $17.64 million will be collected from this year’s capital levy.

Expenditures For the 2011-2012 school year general fund expenditures are divided into four categories including central administration, school building administration, other school support and teaching and teaching support.

Nearly 71 percent of district expenditures

Sources of revenue The sources of revenue for the general fund are threefold. There is money that comes from the federal, state and local level.

For the 2011-2012 school year, about 54 percent of revenue is expected to come from the state level.

However, there are many programs that are not considered as basic education by the state.

Kindergarten to fourth grade enhanced staffing ratio is non-basic education and the school district saw a $1.3 million reduction from the state for the program midyear last school year. The program monitors class sizes. Full-day kindergarten is also non-basic education and through the Department of Defense Education Activity grant the district received, fullday kindergarten will be covered at some of the elementary schools.

One source of local “revenue” is food services, which is completely selfsufficient, said Monica Hunsaker, the district’s business services director.

Food services brings in

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goes toward teaching and teaching support. The rest is split at about 6 percent for central administration, about 5 percent for school building administration and about 18 percent for other school support.

Central and school building administration includes administrators but also anyone who supports the office.

For the 2009-2010 school year, 11.7 percent of expenditures went toward central and build-

ing administration, compared to 12.7 percent in the Bremerton School District and 13.2 percent in the South Kitsap School District. Hunsaker and McVicker say they often hear comments regarding cutting more at the administration side but they say that getting rid of those positions will have an impact on the classroom because there would be more responsibilities for the teachers other than teaching.

With estimated cuts of

about $6.8 million for the 2012-2013 school year, the district has many decisions to make on spending and cutting.

Following the results of the October student enrollment count, a new budget shortfall may be presented to the school board on the Nov. 22 board meeting, says McVicker.

“It’s all about enrollment,” McVicker said.

“We don’t want to do something that will send them somewhere else.”

Page A16

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City mixes layoffs and property tax FRIDce AY, OCTOBER 21, 2011 | Vol. 27, No. 6 WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.CO increase to balan M | 50¢ et dg bu 2012 THINK PINK

kitsapweek weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

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patches all used up, With Band-A id fixes and budget little choice but to it has the City of Bremer ton says off more than two dozen raise proper ty taxes and lay ed budget to City balanc a send to workers in an effort early December vote and Council for action before an adoption. to 25 city employees that Monday, notices were sent if the counci l approves the are expected to be laid off ton Mayor Patty Lent 2012 budget unveiled by Bremer counci l study session a city Wednesday evening during . on the matter go unfilled to combine Eight additional positions will s positions. for a savings on 32 city worker includes a recommendaThe 2012 proposed budget t proper ty tax rate be tion, by city staff, that the curren um allowable. Its balraised by 1 percent, the maxim ance relies on the increase. proper ty tax increase is Combi ned with layoffs, the budget gap. expected to largely cover the ent was not released to docum budget ed The propos l had the chance to read and the public before the counci happened after deadline consider Wednesday, which expected to be available was for this paper. The budget on. online by Thursday afterno on what was an expectSince last month â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s discussion

Coast Guard chooses Louisiana competitor for big buy

BY TOM JAME S TJAMES@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER

SEE BUDGET, A8

Marbled Murrelet raises concerns for Navy project

Lisa Stirrett, a local and nation ally recognized glass artist, Greg Skinner/staff photo holds a pink rimmed sea form raffled off during the Art for Cure open house to be held from a collection called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aware at Stirrett Glass Art Studio ness,â&#x20AC;? which will be in Silverdale on Thursday, Oct. 27.

Supplemental EIS evaluates risk that Bangor construction could pose for the endangered bird.

Greg Skinner/staff photo

Atlantic Giant to perform an Murphy cuts into the back of an Local giant pumpkin grower Mark page A10. next year. See the full story on to gain ideas for bigger results

autopsy in effort

ER.COM

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The Coast Guard has passed up SAFE Boats International, a Port Orchard firm, for a $180,10 0,000 contract to replace the forceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s workhorse small boats.

According to materials posted the Coast Guard website, the on contract to replace the Respon se BoatSmall was awarded to Louisia na firm Metal Shark Aluminum Boats.

The Coast Guard called the purchase â&#x20AC;&#x153;one of the largest boat buys of its typeâ&#x20AC;? for the agency.

The original fleet of Respon se Boats-Small, or RBSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, was purchased by the Coast Guard under an emergency directorate after Sept.

11. According to the Coast Guard website, the vessels are used widely on waterways, ports and coastal areas.

SEE SAFE, A8

Bremerton High graduate numbers on the rise for Navy constr uction of a second explosives handling wharf to suppor t the Trident D-5 Missile progra m.

Concerns for the safety of the marbled murrelet are causing the Navy to proceed with caution.

After the release of the

The shores and oldgrowth forests surrou nding Hood Canal are a natural habitat of the endangered marbled murrelet, a small-bodied seabird which is protec ted under is federal law. This area BY T, A8 KRIST IN MURRELE SEEOKIN AKA also the site designated

Parent involvement key

KOKINAKA@CENTRALKITSAPREPOR

Hauntings, pumpkin walks and the Rocky Horror Picture Show : Kitsap Week inside

SAFE Boats loses out

GSKINNER@BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM

JSWANSON@ CENTRALKITSAPREPORT

NOW

Port Gamble Ghost Conference explores the paranormal.

BY GREG SKINNER

BY JJ SWANSON

Classifieds

Historic homes, historic haunts

TER.COM

Not one specific program or change can be pinpointed as helping more students to graduate high school in Bremer ton. But numbers show an increase in graduation rate and there are many factors that have contributed to it.

In the 2002-2003 school year, High School had 57.3 percen Bremerton t of students

graduate on time and since then Chris Swanson, college and has increased with the 2009-2 the number career coun010 school selor at Bremerton High, who year, the most recent inform has ation available, the school for 11 years said the been with seeing 87.5 percent graduate development on of some programs such as earning now surpassed state numbers time. It has course with credit from an Internet-based on-time graduates at 76.5 percen the state curriculum allows students who may not ing to data from the state Office t, accorddo well in a traof Public ditional classroom succeed.

Instruction.

Throughout his time at the school, the counse Various programs and strateg ling also become data driven to track staff has allowed the Bremerton School ies have studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; District to progress. increase graduation rates over the Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the cumulation of the various years while simultaneously decreaslast few proing dropgrams that have helped with out rates, said Patty Glaser, the district spokesmore graduates, both at Bremer trend of woman. ton and throughout the state.

State graduation numbers have ing upward since 2007 and Nathanbeen inchOlson, spokesman of the state Office of Public Instruction, said that many district doing various things from â&#x20AC;&#x153;early s are detectionâ&#x20AC;? of at-risk drop out students to one-on-one tutoring. The state does not have able data on what exactly causes quantifithe trend, he added.

Swanson said that in 2004, Bremer ton also began student-led conferences, which have helped encourage more parents ing. In fall 2003, an estimated in participat23 percent of parents or guardians attende d the ences, which primarily include conferd of their childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grades. With notifications the studentled conferences, students also share their academic goals in each of their classes. In fall 2010, 81.2 percent of parents of guardians participated in the conferences. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When the students are the ones presenting, the parents are even more engaged in SEE NUMBERS, A8

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LIFE AND CULTURE

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EDGAR CRUZ PERFORMS

Performs Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Bremerton Performing Arts Center, 1500 13th St., Bremerton.

Individual tickets $30, season subscription is $50. Info: www.kitsapconcerts.org.

Cruz will perform classical, jazz, Latin, pop guitar pieces.

Cruz performs more than 200 concerts a year and has performed throughout the U.S., Europe and South America.

COOKING UP BIG TASTE IN A SKILLET Following up their successful “Cast Iron Skillet Cookbook” (2004), Sharon Kramis and Julie Kramis Hearne bring a whole world of spices, herbs and preparations to their new cookbook, “Cast Iron Skillet Big Flavors.” Meet the Seattle-based motherdaughter team and learn how they do it. Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road. Free.

Beatthe

winter

blues

Shorter days and cloudy skies can leave you feeling down-in-the-dumps Story, page 2

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

page 2 kitsapweek Friday, November 11, 2011

Finding your light Due to the earthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rotation and daylight saving time, we spend much of our day in the dark

BY ERIN JENNINGS Kitsap Week

O

n these short days when we receive about nine and a half hours of daylight, you may find yourself humming the old Simon & Garfunkel tune that starts with â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hello darkness, my old friend.â&#x20AC;?

But if you are one of the many people who suffer from Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), the darkness is anything but your friend. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The best way to deal with SAD is to be aware of what the darkness is telling our body to do and do the opposite,â&#x20AC;? Kitsap psychologist Suzanne Ivey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We really want to crawl into a cave and be a bear.â&#x20AC;?

Iveyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s advice: don't be a bear. People who suffer from SAD have hibernation-like symptoms: they have a low-energy level; lose interest in usual activities; crave sugar, salt and fat; feel irritable and sad. (It's interesting to note, doctors are finding some people suffer from SAD during summer and dread sunny days.)

SAD was officially named in the 1980s by psychiatrist Norman E. Rosenthal, who wondered why he felt so blah in the winter. Since then, considerable research has been done on SAD, but the exact cause is still unknown.

Ivey said light affects the maintenance of neurotransmitters and some neurochemicals in our brains, which in turn has an effect on sleep patterns. When the melatonin and serotonin chemicals become unbalanced, mild depression can result. The closer you get to the earthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s poles, the more frequently occurring SAD is. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When the darkness sets in, we get a bit frantic and dread it,â&#x20AC;? Ivey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When we get this low level of depression, we look to comfort ourselves and everything seems too hard.â&#x20AC;?

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s too wet.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s too cold.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s too dark.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s too much work.

Ivey said when you begin to have those thoughts, catch yourself and push yourself to do the opposite.

The very things people suffering from SAD donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want

â&#x20AC;&#x153;When the darkness sets in, we get a bit frantic and dread it.â&#x20AC;?

Psychologist Suzanne Ivey

The sun doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t shine strongly here in the winter, but getting outside â&#x20AC;&#x201D;even during a drizzleâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; is good for your brainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chemistry and your mood.

File photo to do are the things they should be doing.

Put on a warm coat and go for a walk, Ivey suggests.

Even during a drizzle, your body takes in light to help regulate your brainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chemistry. Get in the habit of walking in the morning so your body craves it â&#x20AC;&#x201D;you may complain to yourself during the first five minutes of the walk that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s too wet, but once you finish, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll feel empowered, she said.

People suffering from SAD also have a tendency to socially withdraw. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We begin to feel isolated because that is where the bear wants to drive us â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to isolation,â&#x20AC;? Ivey said.

Contrary to what people with SAD want to do, this is the time to gather friends around for dinner or game night. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Take the power away from the SAD bear who wants you to go to the cave

and hunker down until winter is over.â&#x20AC;?

Some SAD patients have success with light therapy, which mimics natural light.

Patients use a special light and sit near it for a short amount of time â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 15 to 30 minutes â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in the morning. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important to not overuse the light because it can make it difficult to fall asleep at night. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some people think, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;If 30 minutes is good, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do

an hour.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; And then they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t understand why they arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sleeping at night,â&#x20AC;? she said.

And thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s good news for chocolate lovers. Ivey said dark chocolate, in moderation, triggers the development of helpful brain chemicals.

As with any medical condition, see your doctor if you have concerns. Patients diagnosed with SAD have found relief with an antidepressant medication.

Stay away from unproven interventions found on the Internet, Ivey warned. Ask your doctor if you have any questions. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There will be light again,â&#x20AC;? Ivey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In the meantime, put in place things that will help you feel better.â&#x20AC;?

LET THE COMMUNITY KNOW ABOUT YOUR EVENT Click on Calendar

24th Annual PRESENTED BY

DANCE ARTS THEATRE Guest Artists

Chalnessa Eames as Sugar Plum Fairy & Snow Queen Former soloist w/Pacific NW Ballet Jonathan Porretta as Cavalier & Snow King Principal Dancer w/Pacific NW Ballet

Sat., November 26 at 7:00 pm Sun., November 27 at 2:00 pm

Bremerton High School Performing Arts Center For Tickets & Information Call 692-4395

People helping pets...pets helping people.

Roswell and Deming are 1 yr old shorthaired grey tabby brothers who came to us due to allergies in their previous home. They have lived with children ages 6&8 and were playful, friendly and tolerant with them. Deming is SUPER friendly, follows me around and like to chat about whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going on around him. He likes to sit on the fenced in porch watching the birds and squirrels at the feeder. Roswell will usually find a place up high to keep an eye on whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going on with the other cats. He and Deming get along great and can often be found cruising the cattery side by side chatting with each other. Deming likes to give hugs. Roswell has snuck a kiss or two on occasion. These very friendly brothers will be hanging out at the Poulsbo Petco this week looking for a family to call their own.

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Ask Erin: Annoying pets and welcoming neighbors Dear Erin, Why do many people let their dogs act much worse than their children? I’ve had dogs jump up and nip me and the owners hardly bat an eye. What gives?

They wouldn’t allow their children to get away with that, why do they let their dog?

Doggone it in Dyes Inlet Dear Doggone, You pose an interesting question and one that caused me to reflect on my own dog’s behavior.

I’m reminded of the time when a woman visited my house wearing crisp white jeans. My overzealous dog jumped up to greet her, leaving muddy paw prints on her thighs. I was embarrassed and ashamed I didn’t have better control over my pooch.

I scolded him, apologized profusely to the woman and offered to have her pants cleaned. But the truth was — and I’ll admit it now — I was well aware of my dog’s bad habit and should have tried harder to prevent the incident.

Your letter serves as a reminder to all dog owners to take responsibility of their pets. You are right that dogs should be held to similar

invention of the garage door opener.

People used to get out of their cars to open the garage, thus opening them up to conversations with neighbors.

JENNINGS Now, people can retreat into their homes without uttering a word.

The best way to welcome new neighbors is by introducing yourself. No baked goods needed, though it’s always appreciated. But do make sure to write down the names of your family ■ ■ ■ members as well as your Dear Erin, telephone number. Tell A new family moved into them to call if they have our neighborhood. What’s questions such as “Which the best way to welcome day is trash day?” or if they them? need a cup of sugar.

Greetings in Gorst Make every effort to meet the new neighbors within Dear Gorst, the first week of their I admire your willingness arrival. If too much time to be hospitable. I’ve heard passes, it feels awkward. theories that we have beAfter that, friendly waves come less neighborly over or a jar of blackberry jam the years due in part to the will keep you in good standards as children— but within reason. You can’t expect them to say “please” and “thank you,” but you should expect them to refrain from chewing your shoes or eating off of your plate. It

By ERIN boils down to owner responsibility.

And dog owners, remember: no one finds Fido as adorable as you do. While you may not mind his hot dog breath in your face or might think it’s cute when he places a slimy tennis ball in your lap, your guests do not.

ND!

THIS WEEKE

ASK ERIN

graces.

■

■

■

A few weeks ago, I asked readers for answers to my own questions.

I received many recipes for my kale inquiry. One reader sent in her recipe that she received from her

Dutch exchange student.

Another reader stopped me in a store and explained how to make kale chips.

I must admit the dark leafy vegetable still intimidates me, but I promise to try it.

As for my inquiry regarding the number of shoes I’ve noticed on the side of the road, one reader wrote, “I mentioned this to my 18-year-old daughter, who is not into drugs or smoking, and she exclaimed that the presence of shoes or sandals tells people that

kitsapweek

page 3

certain drugs are sold in a neighborhood!”

Geez. And I thought someone mindlessly drove down the road with his sneakers on top of the car. I didn’t know I was stumbling upon drug activity.

— Ask Erin is a feature of Kitsap Week. Have a question? Write Ask Erin, Kitsap Week, P.O. Box 278, Poulsbo 98370 or email ejennings@ northkitsapherald.com.

Questions can range from advice to practical issues.

page 4 kitsapweek Friday, November 11, 2011

Today’s date — 11/11/11 — aroundkitsap is one for the history books

BY ERIN JENNINGS Kitsap Week

I

f 11 is your lucky number, today is your lucky day.

Seattle-based numerologist Lance Campbell said people born on Friday have the birth path number of eight. (To find the birth path number, add up all the numbers in the date to form a single number. So 11/11/2011 is 1+1+1+1+2+0+1+1=8.)

People with an eight are said to be ambitious and successful.

According to Mary Lucke, records deputy at the Kitsap County Auditor’s Office, her office notices an uptick in marriage licenses surrounding dates containing the same number.

While there is no way for her to tell yet how many couples will actually be married in the county today, she did say there is a buzz surrounding the date.

“Couples are all excited about the date. It’s a hot topic in the office,” she said.

And while other years

have contained repetitive numbers, the day often doesn’t fall on the weekend.

7/7/07 fell on a Saturday and was a popular wedding date for many. 12/12/12 falls on a Wednesday, making it the last triple date most of us will likely see in our lifetimes. After next year’s 12s, the next triple date will be in 89 years, on Jan. 1, 2101. And that date falls on a Saturday — surely making it a popular choice

for a wedding date.

Perhaps you should go ahead and book the church for your great-great-greatgrandchildren.

Kitsap-based Eleven Winery has received 15 orders from across the country from couples who are getting married today.

From as far as Florida, newly married couples will toast their wedding on 11/11/11 while drinking Eleven wine.

“We didn’t actively promote our wine with the date” owner Matt Albee said. “They just sought us out.”

And for those of you who like to make a wish when the clock shows all the same numbers, remember to be near a clock at 11:11 a.m.

— that has the potential of being one heck of a wish.

THE BAINBRIDGE REVIEW

BREMERTON PATRIOT

Car crashes into construction pit on Winslow Way: Police responded to a car accident at Winslow Way and Ericksen Avenue at 11:20 a.m. on Nov. 4.

A man driving a blue Honda Civic was making a left-hand turn onto Winslow Way from the Town & Country Market’s front parking lot when he drove off the road and into an open construction pit. The car also collided with and broke off a raised cement curb meant to block drivers from entering the pit, which eventually will have a planting placed in it.

“He just came out, tried to make a left-hand turn and dumped it in,” said a man who observed the accident from the Virginia Mason Medical Clinic across the street.

“Anybody could have done this,” he said. “It was bound to happen. It’s just a single cone, not great visibility and a big hole.” — BainbridgeReview.com.

Growing food for urban hunger: ”We’ve really lost our ability as a people to be self-sufficient and feed ourselves. Every time I see a national disaster I feel that,” said Patti Peterson, executive director of the Bremerton Foodline.

Peterson is one of many Kitsap food workers who advocates educating people on how to plant and produce their own food. She believes that farming is not limited to those with acres of land. It can happen in containers and pots, front lawns, roofs and raised beds in alleys.

“It’s so important that people learn how to grow food that’s nutritious, especially the underprivileged in urban areas,” Peterson said.

Bremerton Foodline regularly hands out produce to those who seek it. They have a program of ‘produce rescue’ from grocery stores like Safeway, Albertsons, or Central Market where volunteers separate bruised

See AROUND KITSAP, Page 5 Presenting the 22nd Annual Gala Fundraiser

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This event features Mardi Gras fun with live music, dancing, raffles & restaurants with enticing food, while raising monies for the following community non-profit organizations:

Fathoms O’ Fun Festival & South Kitsap Band You don’t want to miss a special live performance with South Kitsap Band and Soulstice

For more info or to purchase tickets go to www.portorchardparty.com

Friday, November 11, 2011

kitsapweek

page 5

A journey from ‘Alone to Aloha’ Sonia Lien’s book tells of self-discovery — and a new life of healing and joy

“F

rom Alone to Aloha” is Sonia Lien’s story about her journey of hope — from the destructiveness of bigotry to the defeat of bigotry, from abandonment and abuse to healing and joy, from profound loneliness to reunion with long lost family.

Lien lives in Poulsbo. she co-wrote the book with author K. David Kragen of Bainbridge Island.

Lien was born in 1935 in Long Beach, Calif., the daughter of Winifred Powell, a Navy officer’s wife, and Sam Alapai Kahanamoku, who had had an affair on the cruise ship S.S. Lurline, sailing to Hawai’i from Los Angeles.

Mother and daughter were rejected by Powell’s Virginia family. “I was only 4 when I became a ward of the court,” Lien wrote. “The state of California placed me in homes and institutions professing to practice religion, but my spirit was broken in the name of God. Yet I never gave up hope

that somewhere there had to be a kinder God.” She suffered abuse and abandonment, and by the time she was 15 was angry and rebellious. She also grappled with her identity.

“Having lived in foster homes and group homes, I never knew the feeling of belonging to a loving family. I never thought about my Hawaiian roots,” she wrote.

She writes about how, through her Christian faith, she came to accept who she was. The rewards have been great.

In February 2010, she had lunch with a friend who asked about her Hawaiian background.

“I told her what I had heard from my mother: that my father was a popular and prominent Hawaiian and sheriff of Honolulu when I was born,” Lien recalled. “My mother had said his name was Duke Kah–something. My friend’s partner, an avid surfer, became curious. He googled ‘Sheriff of Hawai’i

Around Kitsap

for the hard winter months.

— BremertonPatriot.com.

Continued from page 4

fruits and vegetables still fit for donation.

However, the winter months limit the handouts available and grocery stores can only do so much. According to Peterson, carts of produce brought in by volunteers are emptied in the first 20 minutes following opening.

She said that relying on donations is only a small part of the equation. It is time for people to see the resources around them, she said.

“What is really a crime, I see homes with apple trees, apples all around them, fallen to the ground with maggots growing in them, and these were all sources of food gone to waste,” Peterson said.

Peterson and a number of Central Kitsap farmers feel that the answer is educating city dwellers and low-income families on how to grow for themselves, harvest, and even preserve their crops and cure meats

CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER Signs of a ‘typical’ flu season ahead: His granddaughter will begin preschool in December and Joe Gallegos does not want to take a chance as she will be surrounded by more children — and more germs.

Last Friday, he took the 4-year-old to get the flu vaccine in Silverdale.

“We all got the flu vaccine last week and it’s her turn,” Gallegos said. “It’s just a precaution.”

And it’s a precaution that health officials encourage all people to take part in.

Although most in the health sector say this flu season is expected to be “typical” — unlike the swine flu pandemic two years ago — people are advised to get the flu vaccine, which comes in a shot or nasal spray.

At the Group Health Silverdale Medical Center, where Cecelia was vaccinated, a total of 5,150

Sonia Lien at age 8 and today.

From left, Duke Kahanamoku and his brother, Sam, the year they won medals in the 1924 Olympics.

Bettmann Archive / public domain

in 1935’; that was all it took for him to obtain the name ‘Duke Kahanamoku.’

As it turns out, it was (his brother) Sam Kahanamoku who (was on that ship and) had the affair with my mother and is my true birth father.”

That year, during Lent, Lien “had an ‘aha’ moment” where she understood she could no longer reject the “other half ” of who she is.

“My faith was deepened to a point of total acceptance of what I had been told was unacceptable. My mother

had had a brief affair with a Hawaiian man that resulted in my birth in 1935. Both she and I were abandoned by my prejudiced family from Virginia. I had internalized this rejection — until now.”

On Aug. 24, 2010, she celebrated her healing and reconciliation with her long lost family in Hawai’i, at the 120th anniversary of the birth of Duke Kahanamoku, her uncle.

“A thorn planted in my heart at birth has been removed,” he wrote.

flu vaccines have been distributed between the beginning of September and Nov. 4.

Cris Craig, a spokeswoman for the Kitsap County Health District, said last Friday that at this time there is no indication of anything other than a “normal” flu season.

She said it shouldn’t be any different from last year.

From May 2009 to January 2010 in Kitsap County, 44 people were hospitalized with confirmed flu and 33 of them were confirmed to have the 2009 H1N1 virus.

There were also four deaths from the H1N1 virus, Craig added.

From Jan. 3 to Nov. 4, there have been two hospitalizations with confirmed flu in the county, with one of the individuals with the H1N1 virus. There were no deaths related to the flu during this time period.

This year’s flu vaccine includes the H1N1 strain in case the H1N1 starts circulating again, Craig said. It is important to get vaccinated even if an

individual was vaccinated last season, she said.

“The immunity wears off, so it’s important for everyone to get vaccinated every flu season,” Craig said.

— CentralKitsapReporter. com.

NORTH KITSAP HERALD Restaurant owner charged with felony theft of sales tax, filing false state tax returns: The operator of restaurants in Kitsap and Jefferson counties was charged Tuesday with filing false tax returns to cover up the felony theft of nearly $463,000 in sales tax he collected from customers but never remitted to the state.

The charges against Rohn M. Rutledge, 47, were filed in Kitsap County Superior Court Tuesday by the Financial Crimes Unit of the state Attorney General’s Office at the request of the state Department of Revenue.

Rutledge told the Herald he had no comment, but that

Sonia Lien collection

The Kahanamoku family is prominent in Hawai’i.

Duke (1890-1968) was an athlete who won Olympic gold medals in swimming in 1912 and 1920, and silver medals in 1912 and 1924.

He served as sheriff of Honolulu in 1932 to 1961, and appeared in 18 movies and documentaries. He was inducted into the Surfing Hall of Fame, Swimming Hall of Fame, and the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame.

Sam (1902-1966), won an Olympic bronze medal in the 100-meter freestyle in 1924. He and other Kahanamoku family members appeared on the TV show “This Is Your Life” in 1957.

“I have to give credence to the strength and character I inherited from my real father from Hawai’i,” Lien

wrote. “The Aloha that he and his family professed as their creed lived and thrived in me, as I struggled in those early years. And it remains today, through the grace of God.” “From Alone to Aloha” has received touching reviews.

“It filled me with the spirit of Love,” wrote Earl Maikahikinapamaikala Tenn of Ka Pa Hula Manu, Hawai’i. “Mahalo nui for this beautiful story. Hawai’i is truly honored. You have brought so much dignity and awareness of Aloha to your family.”

Janette Kragen, executive assistant to the dean of California Northstate College of Pharmacy, called it “an extremely compelling testimony.”

the charges are “not true.”

According to charging papers, Rutledge operated the Main Street Ale House in Kingston and Olympic Timberhouse Restaurant in Quilcene between 2007 and 2010, during which time he repeatedly filed returns stating both businesses conducted no business.

The Main Street Ale House subsequently was sold and is under new ownership.

Rutledge has admitted that he deliberately falsified tax returns filed with the department because he was struggling to meet expenses and “knew of no way out of his dilemma,” according to the Attorney General’s Office. — NorthKitsapHerald. com.

facility, the Kitsap County Sheriff ’s Office reported.

The suspect was arrested at 75 NW Thompson Road in Poulsbo after deputies were called in the early morning of Nov. 4 to CenturyLink offices after an off-site security guard spotted a man within the facility’s fences. The man appeared to be cutting copper wire from spools, the deputies reported.

Upon arriving at the scene, deputies found large trash bags and a pair of mini-pruners in the woods 100 feet south of the CenturyLink site. The suspect was found crouching in nearby brush by a sheriff ’s K-9 unit a short time later.

The man was charged with burglary, as well as possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. A records check showed he had an outstanding Port Orchard Municipal Court warrant for driving with a suspended license. — PortOrchardIndependent. com.

PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT Port Orchard man found hiding near burglarized site: A 42-year-old Port Orchard man was arrested for attempted burglary and other charges related to a break-in to steal copper wire from a phone company

page 6 kitsapweek Friday, November 11, 2011

THIS HOLIDAY SEASON COME EXPERIENCE

Downtown Poulsbo SHOPPING Open Late Fridays 11.23 - 12.21

JULEFEST Sons of Norway Saturday 12.3

DINING Come experience Poulsboâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s many different dining choices

LIGHTED BOAT PARADE Saturday 12.10

HORSE DRAWN HAYRIDES Saturdays Thanksgiving-Christmas

Recycle your holiday lights and help kids with cancer Do you have a tangled mess of holiday lights that no longer work? Drop them off at a local Ace Hardware store now through Feb. 15.

Holiday string lights contain copper, a valuable commodity, and the lights will be recycled for scrap metal. The money raised will be donated directly to a family who has a child with cancer.

Recycle your broken lights and help Info: www.lightsa child being treated for cancer. forlifeinc.com.

File photo

Your guide to local workshops and events

Holiday Bazaar Saturday, November 19th 9 am to 4 pm Washington State Veterans Home â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Retsilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; in Port Orchard Variety of vendors 1141 Beach Drive East including Veterans For more info call 895-4666

Gateway Fellowship Church Holiday Bazaar

Hosted by Moms & More

/PW UI r BN QN UI "WF /& r 1PVMTCP Handcrafted items, Baked goods, Gifts for Adults, Children and More!

Pictures with Santa (for a small donation)

Redeemer United Methodist Church $PSOFS PG 1BSDFMM 3E BOE 4IPSUZ $BNQCFMM 3E t ,JOHTUPO

Annual Christmas Bazaar

'SJEBZ /PW UI BN QN t 4BUVSEBZ /PW UI BN QN

Crafts, Bakery Goods, Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gift Corner and more!

Contact: Pat Menge 360-297-3482 or Phyllis Wahlquist 360-638-1181

$1 entry donation requested

Craft Bazaar Brownsville Elementary

Health Center

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House of Awakening (Suquamish Community House) Downtown Suquamish

8795 Illahee Rd NE Bremerton

Sat & Sun 9am-4pm Nov 12 & 13 4-Part Harmony Quartets Now accepting invitations to carol at your Holiday Party or Event!

CKBB

Arts & Craft Fair 2011

To benefit the Instrumental Music and Color Guard Programs at Central Kitsap High School

Transform your holiday event into a special memory!

Consider a Gift of Caroling this year!

Call 360.779.7219

$PSOFS PG "OEFSTPO )JMM BOE #VDLMJO )JMM 3PBE t 4JMWFSEBMF 8"

November 12th & 13th Saturday 10am to 5pm Sunday 12pm to 4pm

Come join us. We will be featuring Artists and Crafters from the Pacific NW, Local Entertainment, Good Food and a lot of Holiday Spirit.

Sponsored by the Central Kitsap Band Boosters

Nov. 18th & 19th 9:00-5:00

Saturday 11/19/11 Sunday 11/20/11 10:00am - 3:00pm

Arts & Crafts, Food Galore, Raffles & 50/50

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Friday, November 11, 2011

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers.

The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.

4

5 8

1

7

2

8

2

3

9 5

1

7

8

6

4

1 9

6

1

5

3

1

7

2

8

5

4

4

7

Easy, difficulty rating 0.619

ANSWERS 4 1 6

3

3

5

9

7

8

2

7

1

5

6

2

4

5 7 2 4 1 6 3 8 9

8 6 7 1 2 9 5 4 3

1 3 9 8 4 5 6 2 7

6

2

4

5

1

4

9

6

5

3

3

7

2

8

7

9

8

1

3 2 8 7 6 4 9 1 5

7 9 5 2 8 1 4 3 6

Across 1. Gone 5. Golden Horde member 10. “Minimum” amount 14. Sundae topper, perhaps 15. Any detergent plant 16. Way, way off 17. Hawaiian tuber 18. Used for engraving 19. Bluenose 20. Practices of investing things with symbolic meaning 23. ___ gin fizz 24. “Thanks ___!”

page 7

Sudoku

8

ANSWERS

8. Orange-red crystalline compound used in dyeing 9. Kidney-related 10. Yellowstone sight 11. ___-American 12. Acquire 13. Units of work 21. Bedim 22. Deck (out) 25. Contents of some urns 26. Native New Zealander 27. More distressing 29. “Remember the ___!”

31. Ill will 32. Black-and-white diving bird 33. Doesn’t ignore 35. Bon ___ 37. Dash 40. More†than half of the votes 41. Bach composition 42. Win approval or support for 47. The Muses, e.g.

48. After expenses 50. Mock scepter carried by a court jester 53. Bid again 55. Supplies or feeds to surfeit 56. Chowder morsel 57. Yorkshire river 58. Used as fertilizer 59. The Kennedys, e.g.

60. Brawl 61. Icelandic epic 65. Costa del ___ computer†architecture 60. Arch type 61. Home, informally 65. “C’___ la

9

Crosswords

25. Organic†compound containing CONH2 28. Toni Morrison’s “___ Baby” 30. Something unspecified 34. Bow 36. Back talk 38. Stop on a crawl 39. Political†entity in Europe that began in 962 and lasted until 1806 43. “... ___ he drove out of sight” 44. Cap 45. Bookstore section 46. Femme fatale 49. Employment 51. Ashes, e.g.

52. “I, Claudius” role 54. Air force heroes 56. Culture with values opposed to those of the established culture 62. Artificial bait 63. “The Hobbit” hero Baggins 64. Boosts 66. Fishing, perhaps 67. “Enchanted April” setting 68. Birdbrain 69. “Beowulf” beverage 70. Force units 71. And others, for short Down 1. “i” lid 2. “-zoic” things 3. Ethereal 4. Unpleasant or disastrous destiny 5. Ban 6. Charm 7. Spelling of “Beverly Hills 90210”

kitsapweek

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page 8 kitsapweek Friday, November 11, 2011

kitsapcalendar ART GALLERIES Exhibit of Plein Air Paintings of Bloedel Reserve: Through Nov. 30 at Bloedel Reserve, 7571 NE Dolphin Drive, Bainbridge Island. Open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children age 12 and younger are admitted free. Info: www.bloedelreserve.org.

Front Street Gallery: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Scene Through an Artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eyes,â&#x20AC;? expressionist paintings by Julia Miller is featured. The gallery is located at 18881 Front St., Poulsbo.

The Gallery at OC: Artists from around Kitsap and Mason counties were selected to show their work. The gallery is located in Art Building A at Olympic College Bremerton.

The Island Gallery: Featured this month: Terremoto, a series of elastic waves in the crust of the earth. Artists Virginia Paquette and Bill Smith The gallery is located at 400 Winslow Way E., No. 120, Bainbridge.

The Sidney Art Gallery: Marti Green is the featured artist through Nov. 23. Her art combines mixed media, oil and watercolor with a passion for nature and a simplistic style.

There will be a public reception on Nov. 13 from 1-4 p.m. The gallery is located at 202 Sidney Ave., Port Orchard.

Verksted Gallery: On Nov. 12 from 5-8 p.m. at the Second Saturday Art Walk, gallery artists will paint ceramic bowls for Fishlineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Empty Bowl fundraiser.

Watch as art is created in front of your eyes. The gallery is located at 18937 Front St., Poulsbo.

Viridian Gallery: Featuring the watercolor and mixed medial paintings by local artist Jani

Freimann. The show continues through January. Viridian Art and Frame is located at 1800 Mile Hill Drive, Port Orchard.

Eagledale Pottery Studio: Open house Dec. 3, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Eagledale Park, 5055 Rose Ave., Bainbridge. Demos, treats and student art sale. Info: www. biparks.org.

BENEFITS AND EVENTS Craftinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Grammies Ninth Annual Holiday Bazaar: Nov. 11-13, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 3929 Chico Way NW, Bremerton. Tole painted items, handmade cards and more.

Holiday Bazaar: Nov. 12, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Seabold United Methodist Church, 6894 NE Seabold Church Road, Bainbridge. This traditional holiday church bazaar includes affordable gifts, free gift-wrap and a special room for children.

Annual Church Bazaar: Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Brownsville United Methodist Church, 8811 Illahee Road, NE, Bremerton. Free admission.

Miss West Sound Competition: Nov. 12 at 5 p.m. at the Admiral Theatre, 515 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Sixteen contestants from Kitsap County will compete for scholarship funds.

Tickets range $15-20 and are available at www.misswestsound.org.

Electric Vehicles â&#x20AC;&#x201D; What You Need to Know To Plug In: Nov. 15, 2 p.m. at the Port Orchard Library, 87 Sidney Ave., Port Orchard. Free. Tom Baker, a master electrician and instructor at Puget Sound Electrical Training, will bring visitors to date on

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electric vehicle technology and what businesses and consumers need to know to install an electric vehicle charging station.

Cast Iron Skillet Big Flavors: Nov. 15, 2 p.m. at Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo.

Free. Following up their successful â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cast Iron Skillet Cookbookâ&#x20AC;?

(2004), Sharon Kramis and Julie Kramis Hearne bring a whole world of herbs, spices and preparations to their new cookbook, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cast Iron Skillet Big Flavors.â&#x20AC;?

Meet the Seattle-based motherdaughter team and learn how they do it.

Historical Overview of the Suquamish Tribe: Nov. 18, from 7-8:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers in Poulsbo City Hall, 200 NE Moe St., Poulsbo.

Suggested donation is $5 for non-members of the Poulsbo Historical Society members, $2 for members. The program will feature history of the Suquamish Tribe and an update on the new Suquamish Museum now under construction in Suquamish Village. Chairman Leonard Forsman will present.

Audience members will have the chance to share their experiences and memories related to tribal history.

Fourth Annual Shopping for The Cure: Nov.19, noon to 4 p.m. at Port Orchard Pavilion, 701 Bay St., Port Orchard. Event benefits the American Cancer Society Relay for Life.

Bainbridge Island Turkey Trot: Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 24, at Battle Point Park, 11299 Arrow Point Drive NE, Bainbridge.

Start times are: 8:30 a.m. for the one-mile and 9 a.m. for the 5K. Entry fee for one-mile is $10; 5K is $20; $5 more added for dayof-race registration. Participants dressed in costume will receive a free prize. Proceeds benefit Helpline House. Register now at www.bainbridgeturkeytrot.org.

Indianola Holiday Fair: Nov. 26, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Indianola Club House, 19876 Indianola Road. Local artists show and sell their handmade crafts and fine art. Free admission.

Silverdale Community Tree Lighting: Nov. 26 from 4-6 p.m. in

front of the Silverdale Antique store at 9490 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Event includes Santaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s workshop for children, Kitsap Chordsmen. Silverdale Dandy Lions will collect used hearing aids and glasses. Silverdale Kiwanis will serve hot drinks and cookies. Santa arrives to light the tree at 5:45 p.m., followed by a time to meet and talk with the man in the big red suit.

Skate with Santa Photos: Dec. 3, from 1-3:30 p.m., at Bremerton Ice Arena, 1950 Homer Jones Drive, Bremerton. Skating admission is $4 per person, or $15 for families and includes skate rental. Santa will be available for photos and packages are $15$35. Info: www.bremertonicecenter.com.

First Lutheran Community Church Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bake Sale and Bazaar: Dec. 3, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., lunch served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Located at 2483 Mitchell Road, SE, Port Orchard. Norwegian goodies, bread, candy, crafts and more. Proceeds to benefit South Kitsap Helpline and Kitsap Community Resources.

RESULTS Luncheon: Dec. 4 from 12:30-2:30 p.m. at the Kitsap Conference Center, 100 Washington Ave., Bremerton. Keynote speaker is Dr. Ernest Loevinsohn, director of policy and advocacy for the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Global Health Program. Tickets: $35. Info: Alan Newberg (360) 551-7526. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Save Our Historyâ&#x20AC;? Raffle: Organized by the Bainbridge Island Historical Museum. Raffle drawing on Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. at the museum, 215 Ericksen Ave., Bainbridge. First prize: up to $5,000 cash (20 percent of the total ticket revenues). Second prize: Handcrafted walnut bookcase donated by McKinnon Furniture. Third prize: Apple iPad 2. Tickets are $10 each or three for $25 and are available at the museum.

Christmas in the Country: The 18th annual Christmas in the Country is growing and invites additional artists and vendors for this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event on Bainbridge Island, Dec. 2-4. Registration accepted until full. Info: Soks Martz, (206) 291-7188, or visit www.christmasinthecountry.info.

ART IN THE WOODS A self-guided tour of 22 art studios throughout North Kitsap, Nov. 1113, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The studio sizes range from single-artist working environments to groups of artists in larger venues. A map of the locations is availalbe at www.CAFNW.org.

Info: (360) 697-6342

CLUBS, MEETINGS, SUPPORT GROUPS Puget Sound Genealogical Society: Meets on Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. at the Sylvan Way branch of the Kitsap Regional Library, 1301 Sylvan Way, Bremerton. Topic covered: How to get the most out of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Find a Graveâ&#x20AC;? website.

Come early, bring goodies and meet other members.

Bainbridge Island Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club: Meets Nov. 17, 9:30 a.m. at Bethany Lutheran Church, 7968 Finch Road, Bainbridge Island. This monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s speaker is Ruth Schuler who will share her story of survival as a child living under Nazi rule, followed by life in a Soviet dominated Eastern Germany. All women of the area are invited to attend. Info: Karen Sjolseth (206) 201-3203.

International Education Week with AFS: Nov. 17, 7 p.m. at the Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave., Bainbridge. Learn about Outbound Exchange, Hosting, U.S. Department of State scholarship opportunities (NSLI-Y and YES Abroad), and volunteering. Students will talk about their countries and â&#x20AC;&#x153;culture shock,â&#x20AC;? and why the peopleto-people interaction of international exchange is so important to our global future. Info: Linda Sohlberg, (206) 842-1119.

Bainbridge Island Genealogical Society: Meets Nov. 18, at 10 a.m. in the Bainbridge Public Library Meeting Room , 1270 Madison, Bainbridge. Lecture entitled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Immigration and Naturalization Recordsâ&#x20AC;? with guest speaker Karen Sipe from the Fiske Genealogical Library in Seattle. Suggested donation for non-members is $5. Info: www. bigenealogy.org.

See CALENDAR, Page 9

Calendar submissions The Kitsap Week calendar is a free listing section for events happening in Kitsap County. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to submit an event, please include the name of the involved organization, the eventâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s date, purpose, cost (if applicable) and contact information. Submissions should be received one week prior to the desired publication date. All submissions will be considered for publication. Inclusion in the Kitsap Week Calendar is based on editorial space available and the discretion of the editor.

Submissions may be edited, and preference will be given to events based on the date they occur. To submit information, email kitsapweek@northkitsapherald.com.

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Dance Lesson is Night Club 2 Step with Doug Henry Lesson starts at 7pm Open Dancing 8-10:30pm

Waltz Classes START Monday Dec. 5 Bremerton Masonic Temple 5th & Warren Ave., Bremerton For information see www.USADanceKitsap.org or call (360) 662-8924

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Friday, November 11, 2011

Calendar

Continued from page 8 Kitsap Senior Singles: Meets Nov. 20 at 1 p.m. at Rolling Hills Golf Club Restaurant, 2483 NE McWilliams Road, East Bremerton. All senior singles are welcome. Order your favorite food and mix and mingle with old friends and many new ones.

The group will be back at the Elks picnic shelter on Dec. 18 for potluck and games. Info: Rublee, (360) 698-1175; or Rosemary, (360) 275-3256.

Toastmasters: Meets Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m. at the Subway Party Room, 3850 Kitsap Way, Bremerton. Contact Dave Harris: (360) 478-7089 or harriscd.wa@comcast.net. Learn public speaking, leadership and evaluation skills in a friendly, supportive atmosphere.

Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association Caregiver Support Groups: Meets the third Tuesday 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.

DANCE â&#x20AC;&#x153;Swing Plusâ&#x20AC;? Dance Event: Nov. 12 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Island Center Hall, 8395 Fletcher Bay Road, Bainbridge. Cost: $10 and includes pre-dance workshop.

Dance to a DJ mix of Ballroom, Latin and Swing. Info: www.educatedfeet.net.

Big Band Swing Dance: Nov. 19, 7-10:30 p.m. at Klahowya Secondary School Commons 7607 NW Newberry Hill Road, Silverdale.

Cost: $15 adults, $10 students. All live music with The Buz Whiteley Big Band, Klahowya Secondary School Jazz Band and Vocal Jazz Ensemble. Proceeds benefit the Klahowya Performing Arts Department. Tickets available at the door, open to the public.

LITERARY Friends of the Library Book Sales: Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bainbridge Library, 1270 Madison Ave., Bainbridge. Proceeds benefit the library.

Poetry Competition at Collective Visions Gallery: Poets of all ages, from Kitsap, Jefferson and Mason counties, are invited to submit poetry, any style, no later than Nov. 30.

Submissions should be sent to Tess Sinclair at hopilight@aol. com, and must include poetâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name, phone number, address and email address. In March, a special show will be held at the gallery and the poetry will be displayed.

MUSIC Jazz Night: Nov. 12, 7 p.m. at Silverdale Antiques, 9490 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Dave Carson & Co. will perform. Free.

Edgar Cruz: Performs Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Bremerton Performing Arts Center, 1500 13th St., Bremerton. Individual tickets $30, season subscription is $65. Info: www.kitsapconcerts. org. Cruz will perform classical, jazz, Latin, pop guitar pieces.

The Jazz Guys: Nov. 18 from 7-9 p.m. at Collective Visions Gallery, 331 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Tickets are $15 in advance, $19 day of concert. Jazz Guys play a blend of blues, mainstream jazz and standards. Info: (360) 377-8327.

Bremerton Symphony Plays the Passion of Opera: Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m., pre-concert chat at 6:30 p.m., at Bremerton High School Performing Arts Center, 1500 13th St, Bremerton.

Tickets: $24 for adults and $8 for youth. The evening includes excerpts from â&#x20AC;&#x153;Carmen,â&#x20AC;?â&#x20AC;&#x153;Don Giovanni,â&#x20AC;?â&#x20AC;&#x153;Samson and Delilahâ&#x20AC;? and more.

Bremerton Symphony Youth Orchestra Season Premiere: Nov. 20, 4 p.m. at Bremerton High School Performing Arts Center, 1500 13th St., Bremerton.

Tickets: $5 and available at the door or by calling (360) 3731722. Music by Mozart, Borodin and Tchaikovsky.

Tuesday Tunes at KiDiMu: Tuesdays in November at 11 a.m. Free with admission or membership. Local musician

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Dave Webb plays guitar and performs sing-along fun songs for children. Info: www.kidimu. org. Museum is located at 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island.

Folk Duo KAIVAMA : Dec. 18, 3 p.m. at Island Music Center, 10598 NE Valley Road, Bainbridge. Admission: $10.

Finnish-American musicians Sara Pajunen and Jonathan Rundman have formed the Nordic-folk duo KAIVAMA. Info: www.kaivama.com.

Celtic Jam Sessions: The third Sunday of the month from 2-5 p.m. at the Hare & Hound Public House, 18990 Front St. in Poulsbo. Listeners and players welcome. Players and singers, bring favorite Cape Breton, Irish or Scottish tunes to share.

Poulsbo Family Orchestra: Meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the Poulsbo Library Community Room at 700 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo.

Cost: $10. Certified teacher Barbara Henry will lead you through classical repertoire and technical instruction in a fun and friendly atmosphere. This is an all-ages group for beginning and intermediate string players.

Info: (360) 379-9057.

THEATER Poulsbo Live! Finals: Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Jewel Box Theatre, 225 Iverson St., Poulsbo. Tickets are $5 and available at the door. Performers are admitted free of charge. Finalists include rock band The Leading Indicators (Greg Warns, Sean Jones and Kevin Parmley), dancer Melissa Spence, musician Antoine Perez and magic duo Zachery Gregg and Cullen Shoquist. The season champion will be decided by the audience, so come cheer on your favorite act. Info: www.jewelboxpoulsbo.org. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Twelve Angry Menâ&#x20AC;?: Nov. 17-20, Thursday through Saturday shows at 7:30 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m. at Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bainbridge. Tickets: $20 for adults, $15 for seniors, students, military and teachers. Tickets available at www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. In Reginald Roseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Twelve Angry Men,â&#x20AC;? a jury is forced to reconsider its nearly unanimous decision by the single dissenter who sows a seed of reasonable doubt.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Almost, Maineâ&#x20AC;?: Runs Nov.18Dec. 11 in the Jewel Box Theatre, 225 Iverson St., Poulsbo.

Friday and Saturday performances at 8 p.m., Sunday performances at 2 p.m. Tickets: $16 adults, $14 for seniors, students and military. Available at www. brownpapertickets.com, search Poulsbo. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Almost, Maineâ&#x20AC;? is a play composed of nine short plays, or vignettes, that explore love and loss.

Potluck Dinner and Play Reading: Nov. 19, 6 p.m. Admission by reservation only. Contact Peter Denis, (206) 842-6480 to RSVP, obtain directions and request a role for the reading. Bring a main dish, side dish or drinks.

The play to be read is â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dividing the Estate,â&#x20AC;? set in the fictional town of Harrison, Texas in 1987.

The Gordons, a clan of malcontents ruled by octogenarian matriarch Stella, must prepare for an uncertain future when plunging real estate values and an unexpected tax bill have a negative impact on the family fortune. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fiddler on the Roofâ&#x20AC;?: Bremerton Community Theatre performs â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fiddler on the Roofâ&#x20AC;? through Nov. 20. Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. The theater is located at 599 Lebo Blvd., Bremerton.

Tickets: $16 adults; $14 seniors, students and military; $10 children. Info: (360) 373-5152. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nutcrackerâ&#x20AC;?: Dance Arts Theatre of Silverdale presents their 24th annual production on Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. and Nov. 27 at 2 p.m. Performances held at Bremerton High School Performing Arts Center, 1500 13th St., Bremerton. Reserved seats: $15. General admission: $12.

Seniors and students: $8. Info and tickets: (360) 692-4395. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Holiday Showâ&#x20AC;?: Dec. 1-2 at

kitsapweek

page 9

~COMMUNITY BILLBOARD~ Classes & Events

HOLIDAY BAZAAR AT BAINBRIDGE ATHLETIC CLUB Tuesday, November 15, 9 am-7 pm and Wednesday, November 16, 9 am-5 pm Find affordable, unique gifts and treasures, and support local vendors. Free hot cider and raffle for gift baskets. Everyone welcome!

11700 NE Meadowmeer Circle www.bainbridgeathleticclub.com, 206.842.5661 Community Billboard items are paid advertising for commercial classes or events. Rates charged for inclusion are $25 for 50 words or less. Ads must be paid in advance. Please call 842-6613 for assistance.

8 p.m. at Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bainbridge. Tickets: $20. Show is intended for audiences 21 years and older. Evening includes carolers, a magician, improv by The EDGE, and live music. Info: www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Wizard of Ozâ&#x20AC;?: Dec. 2-11.

Fridays at 7 p.m., Saturdays at 2 and 7 p.m., Sundays at 5 p.m.

Performances held in the North Kitsap Auditorium, 1881 NE Hostmark St., Poulsbo. Advance tickets are $10, available at Liberty Bay Books and Poulsbo Book Stop in downtown Poulsbo, and online at www.kcmt. org. General admission at the door is $12; $10 for students and seniors. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Brigadoonâ&#x20AC;?: Ovation! Musical Theatre Bainbridge will perform â&#x20AC;&#x153;Brigadoonâ&#x20AC;? from Dec. 2-18. Friday and Saturday shows are at 7:30 p.m.; Sunday shows at 3 p.m. Performed at the Bainbridge High School Theatre, 9330 NE High School Road, Bainbridge. For opening weekend performances (Dec. 2-4), all tickets are $15. Tickets for all other performances are $15-$24. Tickets available at www.ovationmtb.com.

The EDGE Improv: Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bain-

bridge. Tickets: $16 for adults, $12 for seniors, students, military and teachers, available online at www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nutcrackerâ&#x20AC;?: Olympic Performance Group performs â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nutcrackerâ&#x20AC;? Dec. 9-18, Fridays through Sundays. Performances at 7 p.m.; plus 2 p.m. matinees on Saturdays and Sundays. Performance held at Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bainbridge.

Tickets: $28 for adults, $24 for seniors, students, youth, military and teachers, available online at www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. With fast hip hop, graceful ballet, and lyrical storytelling, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not your average â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nutcracker.â&#x20AC;?

VOLUNTEER Naval Undersea Museum Store: Searching for weekday volunteers. Base access not necessary and schedules can be flexible. Store personnel receive a discount on purchases and the store proceeds benefit the Naval Undersea Museum Foundation. The museum is located at Garnett Way in Keyport. Info: Daina, (360)-697-1537.

Kitsap Week is published every Friday in the Bainbridge Island Review, the Bremerton Patriot, the Central Kitsap Reporter, the North Kitsap Herald and the Port Orchard Independent publisher: Donna Etchey, detchey@northkitsapherald.com editor: Richard Walker, rwalker@northkitsapherald.com writer: Erin Jennings, ejennings@northkitsapherald.com advertising: Bainbridge Island: 206.842.6613, Bremerton/Silverdale: 360.308.9161 North Kitsap: 360.779.4464, South Kitsap: 360.876.4414 news & calendar items: 360.779.4464 or kitsapweek@northkitsapherald.com find the kitsap week staff at 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 kitsap week is a division of Sound Publishing, Copyright 2011

Who you do business with today, makes a difference tomorrow.

CHOOSE ENVIROSTAR BUSINESSES EnviroStars-certified businesses are working to reduce hazardous materials and increase environmentally sustainable practices. From car repair shops, to dry cleaners, to landscapers, to veterinariansâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;for a complete listing go to www.envirostars.org

EnviroStars is a service of the Kitsap County Health District.

Happy Hour 40-50% Off on selected Appetizers, Rolls & Drinks 8pm to 9:30pm Tuesday-Thursday

Lunch: Tueâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Sat 11:30am to 2:30pm Dinner: Tue-Sun 5pm to 9:30pm 206-855-7882 | 403 Madison Ave. N., Suite 150, Bainbridge Island

page 10 kitsapweek Friday, November 11, 2011

West Sound Reads presents young readers fantasy writer Christopher Paolini Best-selling young readers fantasy author Christopher Paolini visits Kitsap County on Nov. 28 to unveil â&#x20AC;&#x153;Inheritance,â&#x20AC;? the longawaited concluding novel in the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Inheritanceâ&#x20AC;? cycle.

The free reading and book

signing takes place at 7 p.m. at the Bainbridge High School Commons, 9330 NE High School Road, Bainbridge Island.

Fans who purchase â&#x20AC;&#x153;Inheritanceâ&#x20AC;? from a local independent bookstore prior to the Nov. 28 event will get

a free ticket, while supplies last, for two preferred seats at the event plus upfront places in the book-signing line.

West Sound Reads is a consortium of the Kitsap Regional Library and West Sound independent book

stores. Its goal is to bring nationally known authors with new works to the West Sound region for free readings and book signings.

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Inheritance,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; the latest book by Christopher Paolini

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PAGE 2, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, November 11, 2011

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

OPEN HOUSES Indianola #263212 SAT 1-4. 9560 NE Loughrey Avenue

$200,000

Experience the feeling of a home tucked in the woods with beautiful dappled sunlight all day long. Walk to the Indianola Beach in 5 minutes to enjoy beachcombing, boating & crabbing. This cedarsided home on a double lot, has a red metal roof, wood-wrapped windows, vaulted ceilings, a cedar interior, skylights, expansive deck, large kitchen & sunny dining rm. Detached Studio/Guest Quarters. Mary Richards 360-779-5205.

Bremerton #280887 Sat - Sun 1-4. 4831 Bowwood

$209,950

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.

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND OPEN HOUSES

Come visit the charming new home community of SILVERLEAF, where you purchase not only a well-built home, but a lifestyle.

Distinct cottage-style Craftsman homes are available in 6-8 floor plans. The neighborhood features front porches, tree-lined streets and a park all in a convenient central location.

Summer Davy 360-535-3625 or Bonnie Michal 360-981-5691.

Barber Cut-off Rd, Kingston Starting at $243,000 OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 - 4 New homes within walking distance to town, ferries, marina & beaches. Tucked in the waterfront community of Kingston, Drewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Glen offers Green Built, energy efficient plans, including the popular main floor master plan, to meet a variety of lifestyles & needs. Ask about the $10,000 buyer bonus. Visit DrewsGlen.com Scott Anderson 360-536-2048/Lorna Muller 360-620-3842

Sun 1-4. Just Listed! Spacious top floor, 1BR unit w/vaulted ceilings, loft, covered porch & updated kitchen. Beautiful garden setting w/pool close to Winslow. David Parker 206-714-4300

9511 NE Daniel Court #63536

Kingston #220053

330 Grow Avenue NW #C6 #291510

Suquamish Waterfront #191955 Sun 1-4. 19116 Angeline Avenue NE

$350,000

High-bank waterfront fixer-upper on double lot. Charming 1,280 sq ft cottage has amazing Sound views, 3BR/1.75BA, wood floors & beach stone fireplace. Carl Sussman 206-714-6233

Indianola #222139 SAT 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 and activities. Rare opportunity for Indianola waterfront living at an affordable price.

Kevin Hannah 360-779-5205.

Poulsbo #290854 SAT 2-4. 23582 Monument Place NW

$499,500

Own one of the nicest homes in desirable Woods & Meadows for a great price! This gem has everything you could possibly want. Over 3,700 sf, 4 generously sized bdrs, a master w/a mtn view, & all on a huge .61 acre professionally landscaped lot.

Open floor plan, lrg 18x22 bonus rm, main floor den/guest bdrm, great designer paint colors & upgrades throughout. The private backyard is an oasis. Catrice Elms 360-779-5205.

Indianola #255854 SAT 10-3. 8215 NE Seaview Avenue

$688,000

Indianolaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gold Coast. A south facing, castles in the sand beach that all will enjoy! Views of Mt. Rainier, Seattle skyline and Puget Sound ships are framed in ample windows of this private waterfront haven. A blend of East Coast beach cottage elements w/ NW open styling. Boxed beams cedar lined. Main floor guest wing. Wrapped in private gardens. Delightful!

Barb Huget 360-779-5205.

$169,000

$335,000

SAT & SUN 1-4. Beautiful hm in great convenient cul-de-sac location. Just mins from ferry, schools, shops & town. Hm has remodeled kit, complete w/new cabinets, counter, appliances & floors. New windows throughout, new carpet & paint.

Hosted by Joe Krueger 360-692-6102/360-620-4420.

12580 Vista Drive NE #247181

$435,000

Sun 1-4. An Island gem! Classic Victorian-style farmhouse with beautiful gardens and guesthouse is the definition of charm.

Terry Klein 206-949-3360 Betsy Atkinson 206-818-5556

$485,000

Sun 1-4. Dramatic 1,892 sq ft, 3BR townhouse. Architectâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s original unit featuring 1000+ sq ft private deck & private entry. Parking for 2.

Vesna Somers 206-947-1597 Host Shannon Dierickx 206-799-0888

9349 NE Lovgreen Road #292999

$649,000

Sun 1-4. Just Listed! Beautiful 4BR home w/gourmet commercial kitchen. 2 bonus rooms, finished rec rm, generous stg & 3-car garage.

Jackie Syvertsen 206-790-3600 Jan Johnson 206-371-8792

8997 Springwood Avenue NE #289216

$690,000

Kingston/Eglon #247764

Indianola #237762

BR E M ERTON

Bremerton #284603

$799,000

$377,500

One level, 3-bdrm hm offers an expansive Miller Bay view, family-sized kitchen, lg rm w/vaulted ceilings & hrdwd flooring plus a detached garage w/bonus rm & 3/4 bath. Lorna & Dave Muller 360-620-3842

16364 Reitan Rd. NE #249705

$698,900

$350,000

NEW PRICE! Welcoming vaulted wood entry invites you into this quality craftsman-style 3 bdrm/2 bth hm on 2.5 acres in the equestrian community of Eglon. Features include den/music rm, huge laundry rm, & master suite w/5-pc bath. With zero steps & wide doorways, this accessible home was built for easy living. Garageâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s third bay is currently a home gym. Alma Hammon 360-509-5218

Bremerton #289396

Sun. 1-3. Private 1.34 acre waterfront estate with 100â&#x20AC;&#x2122; of beautiful sandy low bank waterfront! 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 3686 SF home boasts beautiful Fir floors & woodwork, spacious living area & formal dining, private master suite w/bath & sitting rm. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll love the 6-car covered parking plus ADU. Megan Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dell 360-551-9107

$325,000

Expansive Southern views of Mt. Rainier, Seattle skyline, shipping lanes, Olympic Mts. & breathtaking sunrises & sunsets! This penthouse condominium has 2 bdrms, 2 baths, kitchen w/lrg pantry, master incl. 5-piece bath & walk-in closet. Easy access with underground parking & elevator. Kim Poole 360-297-6420

SAT 12-3. A True NW Craftsman on a lovely 1.44 ac. Lot w/in 5 mins to Seattle ferry, shopping & public beach access. Stone & shingle ext accents, circular drive & manicured lndscpe create instant curb appeal. Open flr plan offering a family rm. Liv rm, din rm, den/office & bonus rm. Hosted by Donna Bosh 360-692-6102/360-265-0958.

15664 Point Monroe Drive NE #220869

WATERFRONT 320 Washington Ave, Bremerton Harborside Condos! Saturday 1 to 4 by appointment!

Enjoy living on the edge of Bremertonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stunning waterfront, view condos. Starting at $249,000, VA, FHA & FNMA approved and 85% sold! Very close to PSNS and ferry.

Amy Allen or Penny Jones 360-627-7658.

$269,900

Rare 3+ acre family owned property for nearly 100 yrs. Great location off Agate Pass, near Seattle/BI & Kingston/Edmonds ferries. Cottage has 2 bdrms, 1 bath on open, sunny property with room for gardens, animals & deep woods. Great opportunity to live in cottage while you build, perk is test done.

Monika Riedner 360-930-1077/Susan Henry 360-860-1152

490 Madison Avenue North #203 #252530 Silverdale #276042 Starting at $239,950 Open Daily 12-4. 4391 NW Atwater Loop

NORT H K ITS A P Suquamish #237749

$59,000

Imagine coming home to relax by your frplc in this 2 bdrm/1.5 bth condo. Efficient & spacious kitchen w/breakfast bar & dining rm. Gaze across Puget Sound as the sun rises over Mt. Rainier & Cascades.

Tennis, swim or soak in the spa. Mike Draper 360-731-4907.

$85,000

Lrg 2,460 sq.ft. 4 bdrm, 1.75 bth hm in Bremerton with views of the bay. Home will need some repairs, but does have new kitchen counters. Large deck & Hot Tub. Home is sold AS IS. Tom & Marie Hooker 360-692-6102/360-440-8550.

Bremerton #290229

$190,000

Sun 1-4. New Price! A vacation paradiseâ&#x20AC;ŚGorgeous remodeled home with sandy beach, top-of-the-line finishes and fabulous entertaining spaces. Vesna Somers 206-947-1597

Great views of Sinclair inlet, mtns & ships from this cute 3 bdrm, 2 bth daylight rambler. Two bdrms upstairs, one downstairs with rec room and bath. Conveniently located to the shipyard south gate & freeway. Jessica Kennedy 360-509-1284.

16350 Reitan Road NE #270085

East Bremerton #291099

$949,000

$225,000

Sun 1-4. 120 ft of sandy beach, low-bank waterfront on impressively landscaped 1+ acre. Over 3,500 sq ft w/master on the main & 3 rooms up. Jen Pells 206-718-4337, jenniferpells.com

Wow! 5 bedroom, 3 bath home on 1/4 acre in town.

Kathy Olsen 360-692-6102/360-434-1291.

1108 Irene Place NE #217402

Stunning cust built waterfront hm on Kitsap Lake. One-story hm built in 2004 w/hardiplank siding. 3 bdrms w/nice open flr plan w/9 ft ceilings, built-in speakers. Great rm w/vaulted ceilings, double-sided gas frpl w/tiled surround. Adjacent kit w/slab granite counters, breakfast bar, stainless appliances, maple cabinets.

Molly Ells 360-692-6102/360-620-2690.

$1,149,000

Sun 1-4. New Price! Watch the ferry dock, finish your coffee & make the sailing to Seattleâ&#x20AC;ŚCasual elegant living in this rare, modern & spacious water view home. Jim Peek 206-817-5879

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Port Madison #279884

$259,000

New Price! Well-maintained 2BR log cabin home. Short stroll to community beach & dock. Sunny, quiet parcel w/tall trees. Build your dream home or great getaway! Jim Lundwall 206-780-7699

Manzanita #229053

$299,000

Fixer-upper in prime location w/partial Sound/Mtn views + beach access. 2,799 sq ft, 3BR/2.5BA, 2 lots, sunny w/mature gardens.

Sid Ball 206-617-7098, Wonderful-Life-Bainbridge.com

Close to Winslow #263240

$350,000

Charm, privacy & sunshine! Updated home w/Salisbury hdwd floors, fireplace, large deck & hot tub. Built-in BBQ. Susan Murie Burris 206-498-8479 Marilyn McLauchlan 206-842-0339

Battle Point #245926

$450,000

New Price! Beautiful, near 1.5 acres w/gardens. Open plan, vaulted ceiling, hardwood floors, updated kitchen, master on main.

Ellin Spenser 206-914-2305 Susan Grosten 206-780-7672

Gazzam Lake #293136

$489,000

Sweet cottage, great windows, like new, on 2-1/2 acres near Gazzam Lake w/garden & greenhouse. Adj 2-1/2 acres w/orchard also avail. Bill Hunt/Mark Wilson 206-300-4889, HuntWilson.com

Bremerton #288722

$1,287,000

Just Listed! Extraordinary craftsmanshipâ&#x20AC;ŚCustom-built by Fairbank Construction in 2005. Artisan use of fine woods.

Beautiful setting on 4.81 acres. Ty Evans 206-795-0202

$139,777

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be surprised! This home lives much much larger then what your drive-by eye might tell ya. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home close to town. Updated kitchen featuring nice touches of tile & fancy fixtures. James Bergstrom 360-876-9600

Parkwood #211389

$175,000

Great home that was remodeled in 1986. This is a very nice home on a large lot that backs to a green belt. Buy now & enjoy the cozy fireplace before summer when you will be on the deck for BBQâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

Leann Knight 360-876-9600

Port Orchard #253538

$379,900

Enjoy views of Puget Sound, Blake & Vashon Island, W Seattle & Space Needle. This home boasts open bright high vaulted ceilings, view decks, 3 bdrms/2.5 baths, lots of big windows, granite tile counters & hrdwd & tile throughout. 5 mins to the Southworth Ferry & 1500â&#x20AC;&#x2122; of sandy, private, deeded community beach. Built by award winning Pristine Homes. Jay Robertson 360-779-5205.

Lake Symington #260730

$115,000

Great short sale opportunity! 1782 sf, 4 bdrms/2 full bath + an office.

Cozy wood stove heats most of the house. New vinyl windows, 4-yr -old roof, living rm has laminate floors, fresh paint & trim. Bedrooms could use carpet, paint & existing trim installed. 1.25-AC lot. Lake Symington area, only 15 mins to Silverdale & Bremerton.

Romelle Gosselin & Terry Burns 360-779-5205 or 360-271-0342.

Silverdale #194757

$299,000

Beautifully remodeled â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;40s hm on 2.5ac in Silverdale. New kit cabinetry, slab granite & tile back splash, remodeled bth w/intricate tile, lrg tub & dual shower heads, cove ceilings, wd flrs & indoor shop all add to the appeal. Must see to appreciate. Zoned for possible redevelopment.

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

WAT ER FRON T Colvos Passage #257510

$225,000

Waterfront property on Colvos Passage with excellent water & mountain views once it has been cleared of brush & trees. This 3.24 acres has over 90 ft of high bank/medium bank waterfront.

Linda Yost 360-876-9600

Gamble Bay #222014

$1,395,000

NEW PRICE! A Truly Unique Waterfront Estate! Beautiful 2-bdrm, 2.25-bath home on 3.47 acres w/views of the 177â&#x20AC;&#x2122; of no-bank waterfront, raised beds & lawn leading to the waterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s edge.

European style complete, safe, show horse barn for the equestrian, great opportunity for car collector, home business, or expanding the living space. Darling potting shed/studio, a small free-standing green house & much more! Pat Miller 360-509-2385

M A SON COUN T Y Belfair #269968

$95,000

Brand new home minutes from Belfair State park all for under $100,000!! This 2 bedroom plus a den with closet sits on over 1/4 of an acre with 879 finished square feet & did we mention itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Brand New! Andrew Welch 360-876-9600

$167,000

Value is amazing! Beautifully updated 3 bdrm, 1.75 bth, 1964 sf home is move-in ready; new paint, flooring, windows & more.

Floor plan has great flow, large open family room in basement w/ lots of windows. Community pool, salt water beach access & park.

Mike Draper 360-731-4907.

LOTS & L A ND Grapeview #263612

$34,000

Two acre lot located at the corner of Glacier Crest Rd and E. Anthony Rd. Approved septic design for a 3 bdrm home & power/ phone in the street. E. Anthony Rd is located just off MasonBenson Rd & offers easy access to Nearby Mason Lake, Benson Lake & Pickering Passage. 3 golf courses within 20-30 minutes drive. Christy Fancher 360-536-3993/473-0204.

South Kitsap #221041

$75,000

Beautiful dry property located minutes to downtown & Hwy 16.

This wonderful tree covered property has a gentle slope to the West. Property has not been touched in 37 years.

Andrew Welch 360-876-9600

Gig Harbor #202164

$174,777

Behold! A Dy-No-Mite view parcel all poised & ready for you to build now! Water, power, septic design approved & building permit in hand. Premier Gig Harbor location with views of Point Defiance.

James Bergstrom & Andrew Welch 360-876-9600

COM M ERCI A L Kingston #CBA218220

PIERCE COUN T Y Gig Harbor #289258

Port Blakely

$429,000

$45,000

Immaculate 1188 sf, 2 bdrm/2 bth home in a premier senior park.

Beautifully updated/designer colors, new carpet, new countertops w/ tile backsplash & all new appliances including W/D. Parking for 6 cars.

Gated 55+ community w/clubhouse, indoor pool, hot tub, sauna & more. Close to shopping, restaurant & medical facilities.

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

Belfair #287360

SOU T H K ITS A P Port Orchard #291678

CEN T R A L K ITS A P Silverdale Estates #259193

$250,000

Beautiful 4 bdrm/2.5 bth, 2032 SF great room-style hm w/hardwood floors is offered @ 2003 price! Spacious open kitchen w/slab granite counters. Soaring ceilings, cozy frplc, oversized 2-car garage & private fenced back yard could be perfect you all your needs.

Mike Draper 360-731-4907.

Built out office space in a retail center. Great visibility to Hwy 104.

Former Real Estate office.

Joe Michelsen 360-692-6102/360-509-4009.

Port Orchard #193493

$395,000

This space includes a kitchen, bar & a 2 bdrm apt & a sleeping apt. All kitchen & bar equipment goes with the building. This downtown location is 1 block from the foot ferry.

Bryan Petro 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, November 11, 2011, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 3

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PAGE 4, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, November 11, 2011

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND $169,000

NORTH KITSAP

330 Grow Avenue NW #C6, Bainbridge Island

SUN 1-4

Just Listed! Spacious top floor, 1 bedroom unit with vaulted ceilings, loft, covered porch and updated kitchen. Beautiful garden setting with pool close to Winslow. #291510. David Parker 206-714-4300. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$324,000

428 Harborview Drive #136, Bainbridge Island

SUN 2-4

Ever changing 180 degree views, roomy Kitchen, high end appliances; Living Room, w/Marble Surround Wood Burning fireplace. Huge private community pool. Elevator to your front door and 2 Parking Spots! MLS 233873. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / Arthur Mortell 206.780.6149.

$339,000

132 Hall Brothers Loop #102, BainbridgeIsland

SUN 1-4

Urban living w/old world charmâ&#x20AC;ŚPrivate condo w/sun-filled window seating, exquisite cabinetry & Murphy bed for versatile 2nd BR. #278754. Jackie Syvertsen 206-790-3600 Host Molly Neary 206-920-9166. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$349,000

170 Harbor Square Lp. #A211, Bainbridge Island

SUN 1-4

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

$435,000

12580 Vista Drive NE, BainbridgeIsland

SUN 1-4

An Island gem! Classic Victorian-style farmhouse with beautiful gardens and guesthouse is the definition of charm. #247181. Terry Klein 206-949-3360 Betsy Atkinson 206-818-5556.

Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$485,000

490 Madison Avenue North #203, BainbridgeIsland

SUN 1-4

Dramatic 1,892 sq ft, 3BR townhouse. Architectâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s original unit featuring 1000+ sq ft private deck & private entry. Parking for 2. #252530. Vesna Somers 206-947-1597 Host Shannon Dierickx206-799-0888. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$495,000

708 Village Circle NW, BainbridgeIsland

SUN 1-4

From $219,000 Chateau Ridge located at the top of Forest Rock Hills, Poulsbo

From $219,000

From $243,000

$589,000

$325,000

Lovely Hillandale Craftsman w/open plan, vaulted ceilings, hdwd flrs, French doors, white millwork & built-ins. Across from nbrhd park. #253797. Terry & Betsy 206-818-5556. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$649,000

9349 NE Lovgreen Road, BainbridgeIsland

SUN 1-4

Just Listed! Beautiful 4BR home w/gourmet commercial kitchen. 2 bonus rooms, finished rec room, generous stg & 3-car garage. #292999. Jackie Syvertsen 206-790-3600 Jan Johnson 206-371-8792. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$799,000

15664 Point Monroe Drive NE, BainbridgeIsland

SUN 1-4

New Price! A vacation paradiseâ&#x20AC;ŚGorgeous remodeled home with sandy beach, top-ofthe-line finishes and fabulous entertaining spaces. #220869. Vesna Somers 206-947-1597.

Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$949,000

16350 Reitan Road NE, BainbridgeIsland

SUN 1-4

120 ft of sandy beach, low-bank waterfront on impressively landscaped 1+ acre. Over 3,500 sq ft w/master on the main & 3 rooms up. #270085. Jen Pells 206-718-4337, jenniferpells.com.

Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$999,000

10487 Sunrise Bluff, Bainbridge Island

SAT & SUN 1-4

Magnificent sunrises over the water paint a new picture each morning from this classic 3BD mid century rambler. Perched on 1 acre, home is spectacularly set on 200 ft of high bank waterfront w/sweeping views from Mt. Baker to Mt. Rainier, Seattle, the Cascades and the Sound. DD: From 305 /Day road East. L Sunrise Drive. R Sunrise Bluff. Eileen Black 206-6961540 www.johnlscott.com/84517 HOST: Kimberly Malzahn

Sat-Sun 12-4

25899 Barber Cutoff Rd, Kingston

Wed-Fri 2:30-4:30 & Sat-Sun 1-4

New homes within walking distance to town, ferries, marina & beaches. The Kokanee Plan features a main floor master suite at a fantastic price of $243,000, AND, the seller is offering a $10,000 buyerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s credit. A menu of selections & upgrades, as well as additional plans, allow for customization. Visit our model and ask about the $10,000 buyer bonus. www.drewsglen.com Lorna Muller 360-620-3842, lornamuller@windermere.com. Scott Anderson 360-536-2048. scottanderson@windermere.com

$299,999

SUN 1-4

4th Ave, Poulsbo Place II, Div 7, Poulsbo

A Central Highland Builderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Project. Our newest Poulsbo Place neighborhood located on 4th Avenue is now underway. Featuring lots with sweeping views that overlook the charming Poulsbo Place community, Liberty Bay, and the Olympic Mountains. With 14 customizable floor plans to choose from, this is an outstanding opportunity to select the home of your dreams with breathtaking views. Quality finishes inside and out. Low maintenance, safe and secure living in the master-planned community in the heart of the waterfront village of Poulsbo. Floor plans vary from 876 - 3,000 sq. ft., 2 - 4 bedrooms, 1 - 3.5 bathrooms and a 2-10 home warranty. Close to shopping and restaurants. Karen Bazar, John L. Scott Real Estate, Poulsbo, 360-981-0098 or 360-394-0006.

Charming 3BR/2.5BA home in the heart of Hillandale! Two fireplaces, bonus above 2-car garage, cozy patios & garden vignettes. Near park. #284708. Jan Johnson 206-371-8792 Host Joanie Ransom 206-409-0521. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

767 Village Circle NW, Bainbridge Island

Sat-Sun 12-4

A Central Highland Builderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Project. Located at the top of Forest Rock Hills on Caldart Ave., Poulsbo. Central Highland Builders, builders of Poulsbo Place II, are now introducing their newest neighborhood, Chateau Ridge! Located at the top of Forest Rock Hills on Caldart Ave. Craftsman & Cottage-Style homes ranging from 912 to 2,200 SF & prices starting in the low $200â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Offering several one-level floor plans, as well as, 2-level plans. Built Green, Energy Star appliances, & 2-10 Home buyers Warranty. Neighborhood is centrally located to North Kitsap Schools, local markets, shopping in the ever-popular downtown Poulsbo, local parks & more.

Breathtaking Olympic Mtn Views. Karen Bazar, John L Scott Real Estate, Poulsbo, 360-9810098 or email at karenbazar@johnlscott.com. Call today for more details.

1960 NE Lind Court, Poulsbo

SUN 1-4

Beautiful home in Deer Run. Fully remodeled. Granite throughout. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Hot tub. Priced to Sell! Call Mike, (360) 620-1366 Geneva R.E.

1723 Bungalow Way NE, Poulsbo

SUN 1-4

New Pricing! Realize your dream now of owning a beautiful home at Snowberry Bungalows!

4BR/2BA, built Green energy smart construction. Grounds maintained by HOA. 1.5 acres of community open space overlooking Olympic Mtns. Master on main, huge covered porches, natural gas FPs, Energy Star appls, 2-10 Homebuyers Warranty. ONLY ONE LEFT! Move-in ready. MLS 159180. WWW.SNOWBERRYBUNGALOWS.COM. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / SHERRI SNYDER 206-842-9236.

$350,000

19116 Angeline Avenue NE, Suquamish

SUN 1-4

High-bank waterfront fixer-upper on double lot. Charming cottage has amazing Sound views, wood floors & beach stone fireplace. #191955. Carl Sussman 206-714-6233. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$385,000

27531 Lofall Court NW, Poulsbo

SUN 1-3

Sweeping, full views of the Hood Canal from the Hood Canal Bridge and Mt Baker, nearly 180 degrees to the west & south. Quiet, peaceful community. Fresh interior paint, new carpets, Corian countertops, 1100 sq ft of newly finished studio/bonus rm above the 3-car garage, brand new well & septic system. Everything is done...you just relax and enjoy the view! MLS#274212.

DD: Hwy 3 to West on Lofall Road. Lofall Court is approximately 1 mile west of Hwy 3 on the water side of Lofall Road. Noelle Osborn, Prowse & Company. (360) 779-2888 ext.112, (888) 842-0117. cami@prowseandcompany.com

$569,000

17322 S Angeline Ave NE, Suquamish

Sun 1-4

New Price! Watch the ferry dock, finish your coffee and make the sailing to Seattleâ&#x20AC;ŚCasual elegant living in this rare, modern and spacious water view home. #217402. Jim Peek 206-817-5879, JimPeek.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

Once in a Lifetime Opportunity! 100ft no/low bank waterfront on Agate Pass. This idyllic & desirable South Angeline location is a 3/4 acre park like setting. Go crabbing, fishing or kayaking from your beach with the backdrop of the Cascades. Watch ships go by on your deck just feet from the waters edge. Everyday will be a vacation in this wonderful home with an open floor plan, cozy fireplace and views from every room. 1,454 Sq. Ft., 3 BD, 2 BA, public water, sewer, a garage with 2 story ADU are icing on the cake. MLS# 289995, Jim Lake - John L Scott, Poulsbo 360-337-9817 or 360-779-8533, www.johnlscott.com/14285

$629,000

$1,200,000

$1,149,000

1108 Irene Place NE, BainbridgeIsland

16820 Agate Point Rd NE, Bainbridge Island

SUN 1-4

SUN 1-4

WATERFRONT with stairs to flat bulkhead & usable beach. Gorgeous Views of Puget Sound & Cascade Mtns. Spacious, updated kitchen, detached media room and raised garden beds.

A must see property with a view on .69 acres! MLS#290023, Mark Middleton (360) 710-3066

25448 Port Gamble RD NE, Poulsbo

Sun 1-4

Beautiful Country Farm Home with Acreage. Almost 15 acres, 3 tax parcels, of pasture, wrap-around heated sitting porch, professional custom offices, 6000 sf barn w/steel I-beam construction, barn includes studio with kitchen & bath, tack rm, & farm store, complete with special friends if you chooseâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;llamas, alpacas, & chickens. MLS# 249075, 24 hour information simply dial 1-800-504-0090 X4108, Penny McLaughlin, www.PennysTeam.com

Submit Your Open House Listing by calling:

t t t t t

Friday, November 11, 2011, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 5

KINGSTON

OPEN HOUSE Weds - Fri 2:30 - 4:30 and Sat - Sun 1 - 4

BREMERTON

OPEN HOUSE Sat & Sun 1 - 4 Weekdays by Appt.

Drew’s Glen

Waterfront Living At Its Best!

New homes within walking distance to town, ferries, marina and beaches. The Kokanee plan features a main floor master suite at a fantastic price of $243,000 AND, the seller is offering a $10,000 buyer’s credit.

A menu of selections and upgrades, as well as additional plans, allow for customization.

And a beautiful marina in your backyard! With prices starting at just $249,000 there’s a floor plan to suit everyone’s budget, with luxurious features throughout. Floorto-ceiling windows bring the view front and center.

Engineered hardwood floors of maple or walnut complement the wool Berber carpet. Kitchens feature white cabinetry and stainless appliances. Marble tiled foors and counters in the spacious bath enhance the look of a double sink vanity. An expansive balcony is just another extension of your living space.

Which plan will you choose?

Visit our model and ask about the $10,000 buyer bonus.

Sales Office Open Saturday & Sunday 1pm-4pm, Weekdays by appointment.

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

Lorna Muller 360-620-3842 lornamuller@windermere.com

Scott Anderson 360-536-2048 scottanderson@windermere.com

Location 25899 Barber Cutoff Road Prices Starting at $243,000 Features Covered, exposed aggregate porches, gas-log fireplaces, hardwood flooring & decorating coloring

BREMERTON

Waterfront

Amy Allen, Managing Broker Penny Jones, Managing Broker

Location: 320 Washington #C403 Price: $249,000 Features: Water View, Floor-to-

360-627-7658 Windermere RE/Kitsap Inc. Web: haborsidecondominiums.com MLS# 170686

ceiling Windows, Berber Carpet, Hardwood Floors, Stainless Appliances

POULSBO AREA

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1 - 4

Oyster Bay Waterfront Home

15 Acre Working Farm

Lovingly renovated waterfront home on Oyster Bay. This 3 bed/2 bath expanded offers over 100’ of beach with breathtaking views from most rooms. A nicely landscaped, picture perfect private oasis close enough to Seattle with easy commute. Open floor plan, plenty of windows, light/bright/airy. Newer kitchen with stainless steel package, butcher block island, breakfast nook and bedroom on main floor. The perfect setting for entertaining, enjoying sought-after solitude, or pursuing your active lifestyle. Do not miss stairs to beach! This is perfect for a get-away retreat.

- Almost 15 acres, 3 tax parcels, of pasture - Wrap-around heated sitting porch - Professional custom offices - 6000 sf barn with steel I-beam construction - Barn includes studio with kitchen and bath, tack room, and farm store

Location 1718 South Marine Drive Price $399,500 Features Water View, 2,219 SF,

Wendy Burroughs Broker, Realtor® Cell 206.399.4488 Direct 206-780-6130 NWMLS #275713

Landscaped, Jetted Tub, Walk-in Pantry, Breakfast nook

KINGSTON

NEW PRICE!

Penny’s Team 24 hour info simply dial 1-800-504-0090 X4108 Penny McLaughlin, 360-697-9966 www.PennysTeam.com MLS# 249075

Location 25448 Port Gamble Rd NE, Poulsbo Price $1,200,000 Features 2nd Kitchen, 2nd Master BR, Wired for Generator, French Doors, Hot Tub/Spa, Jetted Tub, Skylights, Vaulted Ceilings 8-Car Garage

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

Sunrise Beach

Eagle Harbor Area Home

You will love the welcoming front door that speaks beach home. The living room has a pretty brick fireplace & large picture windows to take in the awesome view of the Puget Sound Shipping Lanes & the beautiful Cascades. The kitchen has Corian countertops & a great center island prep area. Downstairs is the surprise.

Besides a family room & an office, there is a full dark media room. 2 Car Garage + Boat/RV Bay. Close to Eglon Boat Launch. Come See!

NEW LISTING! Set amidst evergreens, rhodies & dogwoods, this private 2-story, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2890 sf farm-style home exudes warmth & great curb appeal! This perfect-sized home offers a remodeled kitchen w/granite tile countertops & tile back splash, SS appliances, new tile floors & refinished hrdwds. Fresh designer colors accentuate the home elegantly.

Two sets of french doors, skylights, new back deck & park-like landscaping highlight the home’s special features. Close to ferry!

Jan Zufelt, REMBA-Broker

Aurora Mancebo

John L Scott Real Estate 360-297-5550 (auto transfers to cell) www.johnlscott.com/janz janzufelt@telebyte.com

Location 31255 Sunrise Beach Drive NE Price $299,500 Features 3BD/2 BA, 2-car garage, beautiful Puget Sound and Cascade Mountain views

Real Estate Broker AM Realty 206-595-6705 MLS# 292736

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1 - 4

Location 5797 Wimsey Lane, BI Price $559,000 DD: From ferry, west @Winslow Way, right at Madison Ave, left at Wyatt, left at fork to Eagle Harbor Dr., right @Wimsey.

PAGE 6, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, November 11, 2011 Real Estate for Sale Other Areas

real estate for sale - WA

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For more information or to place your reservation...

Call Debra 360.394.8728 Toll Free: 866.603.3215

Fax 360.598.6800 or Email: dwest@soundpublishing.com

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$569,000

17322 S. Angeline Ave NE

Once in a Lifetime Opportunity! 100ft no/low bank WFT on Agate Pass. This desirable South Angeline location is a 3/4-AC park-like setting. Go crabbing, fishing or kayaking from your beach w/the backdrop of the Cascades. Watch ships go by on your deck just feet from the waterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s edge. Every day will be a vacation in this wonderful home w/an open floor plan, FP & views from every room. 1,454 SF, 3BD/2BA, public water, sewer, a garage w/2-story ADU.

MLS# 289995

JIM LAKE

360-337-9817 360-779-8533 POULSBO

www.johnlscott.com/14285

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NORTH KITSAP OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;KINGSTON $250,000 SAT 11-1. 26313 Ohio Ave NE 2bdrm/2ba,1714sf on a private.38 acre lot with mature landscaping & potential for expansion w/ additional 1500sf partially finished basement.

Catherine Arlen 360-340-8186 View at www.johnlscott.com/47842 OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;KINGSTON $299,500 SAT 1-3. 34095 Hood Canal Dr NE Price dropped $100K! 50yr Metal Roof, Kitchen updated 10yrs ago. 3bd Septic so you can add on.

Amazing Views of Hood Canal.Beach access.

Jan Zufelt 360-297-5550 View at www.johnlscott.com/76713 OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;KINGSTON $530,000 SAT 2-4. 34724 Pilot Pt Rd NE Architecturally designed w/vws of shipping lanes, Mt Rainier & Mt Baker. 3676sf/3bd/2ba on .63-ac & 85 ft of WFT& beautifully landscaped.

Catherine Arlen 360-340-8186 View at www.johnlscott.com/90664 OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;KINGSTON $675,000 SUN 2-4. 28342 Einar Carlson Ln NE Equestrian Estate w/light filled log home, wonderful barns, fenced pastures, organic garden, separate guest house/studio. Ready to move.

Hosted by Jeri Coleman 360-621-7131 View at www.johnlscott.com/60385

NEW LISTINGâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;CENTRAL KITSAP $179,900 Well-built rambler in CK. Wonderful quiet nbrhd close to everything. 2 wood-burning fps, central A/C roomy floor plan, low mntnce, fenced yard, lg garage, & more.

Wendy Chaney 360-692-9777 View at www.johnlscott.com/68260 OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;SILVERDALE $209,000 SAT 1-4. 9774 Salem Lane Bucklin Hill, to Spinnaker, R/Whaling, E/Sea Star Ln, R/Salem Ln. 2bd w/master on main + loft/den.

2-car garage, a deck w/vIews.

Phyllis Hoepfner360-698-8157 View at www.johnlscott.com/35174

BREMERTON

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

+).'34/. å"%$2//- å å"!4(å 4OWNHOMEå!PTS å-ILEåTOå&ERRY 0ARK ,IKEå3ETTING

Apartments for Rent Kitsap County

CENTRAL KITSAP

Hot Properties Reach 70,000 readers with your weekend listing.

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Apartments for Rent Kitsap County

OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;EASTPARK $199,950 THURS-MON 1-42348 Schley Blvd.

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

BREMERTON OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;BREMERTON $239,900 SUN 1-4. 2426 Lafayette DD: Kitsap Way to Marine Dr, R/Rocky Pt, R/ Phinney Bay, R/Lafayette. Incredible Vw from most rooms! Hrdwd flrs, corian counters, open flr plan.

Phyllis Hoepfner 360-698-8157 View at www.johnlscott.com/83585

SOUTH KITSAP PORT ORCHARD $470,000 Beautiful, large home on the 6th fairway in McCormick Woods! 4BR/2.75BA, 4392 sq. ft.w/ custom kitchen & walk-in pantry, wet bar, sun rm, mstr on the main floor!

Beth Allen 360-440-6890 View at www.johnlscott.com/93175

MASON COUNTY ALLYN $199,900 Not a Short Sale! Large rambler w/open floor plan, 3BR/2.5BA, dining rm, den/office. Lrg laundry rm, finished garage, fenced back yard, shed, dog run!

Bryce Wilson 360-620-2700 View at www.johnl.scott.com/97768

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND OPEN HOUSEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;BAINBRIDGE $747,000 SUN 1-4. 10450 Arrow Point Dr NE Tranquil, magical, 4+ acre estate with a wonderful view of Manzanita Bay. Architecturally designed in the Southwest style. Cozy cottage & outbuildings.

Joanna Paterson 206-842-5636 View at www.johnlscott.com/55592

JEFFERSON COUNTY PORT LUDLOW $399,000 Spacious retreat in beautiful Port Ludlow. Over 3200 sq.ft. of living space overlooks Hood Canal.

Spectacular views! Wrap-around deck & patio.

Gigi Norwine 206-780-3316 View at www.johnlscott.com/48903

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.

Friday, November 11, 2011, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 7 Apartments for Rent Kitsap County

WA Misc. Rentals Want to Rent

Vacation/Getaways Rental

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PAGE 8, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, November 11, 2011 Employment General

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7).4%2ĂĽ "!:!!2ĂĽ ĂĽ -UL ĂĽ TIĂĽ &AMILYĂĽ 2UMMAGEĂĽ 3ALEĂĽĂĽ &UNDRAISERĂĽ BYĂĽ /LALLAĂĽ #UBĂĽĂĽ 3COUTĂĽ 4ROOPĂĽ ĂĽ 3AT ĂĽ URDAY ĂĽ .OVEMBERĂĽ TH ĂĽĂĽ AM PMĂĽ ATĂĽ THEĂĽ "URLEYĂĽĂĽ #OMMUNITYĂĽ (ALL ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ "URLEYĂĽ !VENUEĂĽ 3% ĂĽ 2IGHTĂĽĂĽ NEXTĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ "URLEYĂĽ 0OSTĂĽĂĽ / F F I C E ĂĽ - U L T I ĂĽ &A M I L YĂĽĂĽ 2UMMAGEĂĽ ITEMS ĂĽ !243ĂĽĂĽ A N D ĂĽ # 2 ! & 4 3 ĂĽ A N DĂĽĂĽ "!+%$ĂĽ'//$3

Home Services Handyperson

Home Services Carpentry/Woodworking

Call: 800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com today for more information. (/,)$!9ĂĽ "!:!!2 ĂĽ 3AT ĂĽ URDAY ĂĽ .OVEMBERĂĽ TH ĂĽĂĽ AM PM ĂĽ 7ASHINGTONĂĽĂĽ 3TATEĂĽ 6ETERANSĂĽ (OMEĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 2ETSILĂĽ INĂĽ 0ORTĂĽ /RCHARD ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ "EACHĂĽ $RIVE ĂĽ 6A ĂĽ RIETYĂĽ OFĂĽ VENDORSĂĽ INCLUDINGĂĽĂĽ 6ETERANS

ĂĽ $/$'%ĂĽ !VENGER ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ 6 ĂĽ ĂĽ /"/ ĂĽ 3IL ĂĽ VER ĂĽ 2EALLYĂĽ GOODĂĽ LOOKINGĂĽĂĽ CAR ĂĽ NEWĂĽ TIMINGĂĽ BELT ĂĽ DIS ĂĽ T R I BU T O R ĂĽ H O S E S ĂĽ T I R E S ĂĽĂĽ - AY ĂĽ N E E D ĂĽ N E W ĂĽ H E A DĂĽĂĽ GASKET ĂĽ CALLĂĽ FORĂĽ DETAILS ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ORĂĽ ITSTHE x PITTSPHOTOGRAPHY GMAIL COMĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ &/2$ĂĽ & ĂĽ ($ĂĽĂĽ 8, ĂĽ 2EGULARĂĽ #AB ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ .EEDĂĽTOĂĽSELLĂĽ!3!0 6 ĂĽ !UTOMATICĂĽ 4RANSMIS ĂĽ SION ĂĽ ! # ĂĽ !- &-ĂĽ #AS ĂĽ Pickup Trucks SETTE ĂĽ +NAPHEIDEĂĽ 5TILITYĂĽĂĽ Chevrolet "OX ĂĽ ĂĽ 4IRESĂĽ ĂĽ 3PARE ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ #(%69ĂĽ + ĂĽ + ĂĽĂĽ $UALĂĽ 4ANKS ĂĽ "EMISĂĽ ,IGHTĂĽĂĽ TRUCKĂĽ WITHĂĽ ĂĽ 4( ĂĽĂĽ $UTYĂĽ 3ERIESĂĽ 0OSTĂĽ 0ULLER ĂĽĂĽ TRANSMISSION ĂĽ vĂĽ LIFT ĂĽ vĂĽĂĽ 4RUCKĂĽ ISĂĽ READYĂĽ TOĂĽ WORK ĂĽĂĽ TIRES ĂĽ REARĂĽ DISCĂĽ BRAKES ĂĽĂĽ #LEANĂĽ TRUCK ĂĽ RUNSĂĽ VERYĂĽĂĽ WHITEĂĽ FACEĂĽ AUTOĂĽ METERĂĽĂĽ G O O D ĂĽ ! L L ĂĽ ĂĽ E Q U I P M E N TĂĽĂĽ G A U G E ĂĽ C L U S T E R ĂĽ 2 H I N OĂĽĂĽ WORKS ĂĽ ĂĽ "RAKESĂĽ OVERALLĂĽĂĽ ,INED ĂĽ ANDĂĽ NERFĂĽ BARS ĂĽĂĽ C O N D I T I O N ĂĽ VE R Y ĂĽ G O O D ĂĽĂĽ "EAUTIFULĂĽ TWOĂĽ TONEDĂĽ DARKĂĽĂĽ 'LASSĂĽ ALLĂĽ GOOD ĂĽ "ACKUPĂĽĂĽ BROWNĂĽ ANDĂĽ TANĂĽ EXTERIOR ĂĽĂĽ ALARM ĂĽ /RANGEĂĽ ROTATINGĂĽĂĽ 'REATĂĽ MECHANICALĂĽ CONDI ĂĽ B E A C O N ĂĽ A B O V E ĂĽ B O X ĂĽĂĽ TION ĂĽ ĂĽ OBO ĂĽ /AKĂĽĂĽ 7HITE ĂĽ "LUEĂĽ VINYLĂĽ INTERIOR ĂĽĂĽ (ARBOR ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ MILES ĂĽ *USTĂĽ SER ĂĽ ĂĽ 0LEASEĂĽ LEAVEĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ VICEDĂĽ BYĂĽ LOCALĂĽ &ORDĂĽ DEAL ĂĽ MESSAGE ER ĂĽ 7ASHINGTONĂĽ TITLE ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ MONTHSĂĽ LEFTĂĽ ONĂĽ REGISTRA ĂĽ Pickup Trucks TION ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ Ford

ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ & ĂĽ 8 ĂĽ 3UPER ĂĽ "ELLEVUE CREWĂĽ 8,4ĂĽ ĂĽ %&)ĂĽ6 ĂĽ EN ĂĽ Extra auto parts bring in GINE ĂĽ %LECTRONICĂĽ SPDĂĽĂĽ AUTOMATICĂĽ WITHĂĽ OVERDRIVE ĂĽĂĽ extra cash when you place

ĂĽ MILES ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ an ad in the Classifieds. #ALLĂĽ 3TEVEĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ Open 24 hours a day 4RUCKĂĽISĂĽINĂĽ/AKĂĽ(ARBOR www.nw-ads.com.

Sport Utility Vehicles Ford

Have a service to offer? Contact Jennie today: 866-296-0380 jmorello@soundpublishing.com

"!)."2)$'%ĂĽ)3,!.$ĂĽ

'!2!'%ĂĽ 3!,% ĂĽ 3ATUR ĂĽ DAYĂĽ ONLYĂĽ .OVEMBERĂĽ THĂĽĂĽ FROMĂĽ AM PM ĂĽ #HAT ĂĽ HAMĂĽ #OVEĂĽ #ONDOSĂĽ COR ĂĽ NERĂĽ OFĂĽ (IGHSCHOOLĂĽ 2D ĂĽĂĽ A N D ĂĽ 7E AVE R ĂĽ 2 D ĂĽ $ O GĂĽĂĽ KENNEL ĂĽ DOGĂĽ CRATE ĂĽ DOGĂĽĂĽ R A M P ĂĽ D O G ĂĽ C L O T H E S ĂĽĂĽ HOUSEĂĽ HOLDĂĽ ITEMS ĂĽ #HRIST ĂĽ MASĂĽ DECORATIONS ĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ C H R O M E ĂĽ R I M S ĂĽ 0E R E T T IĂĽĂĽ TIRES ĂĽ HOMEĂĽ DECOR ĂĽ ANT ĂĽ QIUEĂĽ FURNITUREĂĽ ANDĂĽ MUCHĂĽĂĽ MORE

Pickup Trucks Ford

KITSAP SERVICES

15!,)49 '2!33ĂĽĂĽ (!9 &/2 (/23%3

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Automobiles Dodge

( / , ) $ ! 9 ĂĽ ( / 5 3 % ĂĽĂĽ "EAUTIFULĂĽ HANDCRAFTEDĂĽĂĽ I T E M S ĂĽ F O R ĂĽ E V E R Y O N E ĂĽĂĽ 3TARTINGĂĽ .OVEMBERĂĽ THĂĽĂĽ A N D ĂĽ T H ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ E V E R YĂĽĂĽ WEEKEND ĂĽ ENDINGĂĽ $E ĂĽ CEMBERĂĽ THĂĽ ANDĂĽ TH ĂĽĂĽ AM PM ĂĽ ĂĽ /LDĂĽĂĽ &RONTIERĂĽ 2OAD ĂĽ 3ILVER ĂĽ DALE

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206-842-4731 Law Offices of Lynda H. McMaken, P.S.

Call me today to find out more Jennie Morello 866-296-0380 jmorello@soundpublishing.com Whether you need to target the local market or want to cover the Puget Sound area, WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;VE GOT YOU COVERED!

PAGE 10, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, November 11, 2011

JOB FAIR Start your Career Shopping Today!

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Life Care Center of Port Orchard Full-time positions are available for Washingtoncertified nursing assistants for all shifts. We offer great pay and benefits, including medical coverage, 401(k) and paid vacation, sick days and holidays.

Shannon Ryan, Director of Nursing t 'BY 2031 Pottery Ave. Port Orchard, WA 98366 4IBOOPO@3ZBO!-$$" DPN Visit us online at -$$" $0.

EOE/M/F/V/D - 27425

Olympic ESD 114 is hiring for: HS/ECEAP Lead Teacher/Family Advocate Assistant Teacher, ECEAP

WANTED

To apply:

www.oesd.wednet.edu or 360-479-0993

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

EOE & ADA

Olympic ESD 114 is hiring for:

Family Health Home Visitor To apply:

www.oesd.wednet.edu or 360-479-0993 Are you unconditional, patient, kind, adventurous, & flexible? Able to provide an extra bedroom, meet income guidelines, & pass a background check?

$1500 a month per child.

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

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

EOE & ADA

Port Commissioner The Port of Poulsbo is seeking applicants for the position of Port Commissioner. All applicants MUST reside within the Port of Poulsbo district boundaries. Applications can be requested by emailing the Port office at: office@portofpoulsbo.com; or they can be picked up at the Port office located at 18809 Front Street.

The application packet is also available on the Portâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website: www.portofpoulsbo.com/commissioners.htm

Port Madison Enterprises

Suquamish Clearwater Casino Resort Accounting CFO (FT)

CAREER OPEN HOUSE DUE TO INTERNAL PROMOTIONS, LIFE CARE CENTER OF PORT ORCHARD IS HIRING!

Open House Thursday, November 17th 10am-4pm 2031 Pottery Avenue Port Orchard, WA 98366

Social Workers, CNAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & RNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s We are looking for individuals who share a heartfelt approach to providing superior care and are committed to excellence.

Stop by to enjoy refreshments, tour the community and meet our dynamic team.

Life Care Center of Port Orchard is the leading rehabilitation and long term care provider in Kitsap County.

2011 Life Care Center of the Year award!

5 star Medicade rating!

Food and Beverage Buffet Server (PT), Prep Cook (PT), Bar Supervisor (PT), Asst. Restaurant Supervisor (FT), Cocktail Server (PT) Poker Dealer (On-Call) Resort Room Attendant Supervisor (FT) House Person (FT) Slot Technician(FT), Supervisor/ Cashier (FT) Table Games Dealer (FT/PT) Port Madison Enterprises offers an excellent benefits package for FT employees.

Please visit www.clearwatercasino.com to submit an application online.

Recruiter: 360-598-8717; Jobline 360-598-1360 DFWP, PME expressly promotes Tribal Preference

Find what you need 24 hours a day.