a complete guide to island living A SUPPL E M EN T T O T HE B A INBR ID GE ISL A ND R E V IE W
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
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Table of Contents ■ A supplement to the Bainbridge Island Review
What’s in a name, A street where Island history is cars are verboten you might ask? alive at museum Tom Tyner offers his version of Toe Jam HIll PAGE
11
Madrone Lane serves as island’s gathering spot PAGE
19
Award-winning exhbits are drawing attention PAGE
23
Community pumps Food foraging can Parks system life into schools be fun, tasty, too keeps growing Foundation proves there is more than one way PAGE
54
Try gathering your next meal on beach or a field PAGE
55
Some islanders say once around is never enough PAGE
Illustrations & Map: Bruce Pritchard Production: Bill Asher, Karen Johnson Advertising: Marleen Martinez Circulation: Bob Green Administration: Pam Murray
81
KiDiMu building offers a lesson LEED certification sets it apart from others
PAGE 47
Local distillery prefers ‘right way’ Hands-on approach creates craft products PAGE
83
Also Inside...
Local, County, State & Federal Government �������� 5
One Year on the island ���� 38
Ferry Schedule �������������������� 7
Spirituality & Faith ����������� 62
Index of Community Services ������������������������������� 8 Neighborhood & Services.. 17 Arts & Humanities ������������ 20 Island Recreation ������������� 29
911 Hildebrand Lane NE, #202 • Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 206.842.6613 • 206.842.5867 (fax) • www.bainbridgereview.com
31
Bainbridge draws droves of wildlife
Hilltop and others added Some 41 species of during the last year mammals live here PAGE 63 PAGE
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 Edition Publisher: Chris Allen Hoch Editor: Dennis Anstine Writers: Connie Mears, Jessica Hoch, Richard D. Oxley, Wendy Tweten, Tom Tyner Photography: Brad Camp, Willie Wenzlau
Island kayaking can be addictive
Schools & Support ������������ 58 Local Farming ������������������� 72 Clubs & Services ��������������� 76 Business & Commerce ������ 82 Index of Advertisers ���84-85 Tide Tables ������������������������ 86
Cover Photos: Clockwise from top, Ranger Sciacca leads kayak groups from Back of Beyond as part of the outdoor programs for the Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District (photo by Connie Mears). A woman takes a stroll through the Grand Forest on the summer solstice. A colorful crowd enjoys the Fourth of July activities.
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Experience the Natural Beauty Seasonal Color • Annuals • Perennials Native Plants • Specimen Trees Pots • Statuary • Bonsai Natural Garden Care Products Gifts for Home & Garden Café Open Year Round
9415 Miller Road NE • 206-842-5888 www.bainbridgegardens.com
One Call For All partner organizations serve our community in many ways, from protecting our environment to enriching early childhood education and community outreach. When you give through One Call For All you support over 85 local community service organizations with one donation and 100% of your donation goes directly to the non-profits you designate.
www.onecallforall.org P.O. Box 10487 Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 • 206 842 0659
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
•5
Local, County, State & Federal Government MUNICIPAL Bainbridge Island City Hall Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon-Fri 280 Madison Avenue • 780-8591 www.bainbridgewa.gov
Interim City Manager, executive office 842-2545 • cityadmin@bainbridgewa.gov Interim City Attorney: Will Patton 780-8622 • wpatton@bainbridgewa.gov Finance & Administrative Director: Ellen Schroer 780-8668 • eschroer@bainbridgewa.gov Accounts Payable: 780-8615 LID Assessments: 780-8610 Utility Billing: 780-8603
Director: Katharine Cook 780-3756 • pcd@bainbridgewa.gov Community Development Administrator: Chris Wierzbicki 780-3715 • cwierzbicki@bainbridgewa.gov
Bainbridge Municipal Court Judge: Kathryn Carruthers Rolling Bay Courthouse 10255 NE Valley Road 842-5641 • court@bainbridgewa.gov
City Police Department
City Clerk: Roz Lassoff 780-8624 • cityclerk@bainbridgewa.gov
Chief of Police: Jon Fehlman 625 Winslow Way E. Emergencies Only: 911 Business: 842-5211 policedept@bainbridgewa.gov
City Information
City Public Works
General Information: 780-8591 Public Works Operations & Maintenance: 842-1212 pwom@bainbridgewa.gov www.bainbridgewa.gov
City Council
The council meets on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. They alternate between business meetings and study sessions. 842-2545 • council@bainbridgewa.gov
Director: Lance Newkirk 842-2016 • pwadmin@ci.bainbridgeisl.wa.us Operations & Maintenance: 842-1212 • pwom@bainbridgewa.gov
OTHER LOCAL Power Outage:
Puget Sound Energy: (888) 225-5773
Mayor: Debbi Lester: (Central Ward, Pos. No. 5) 588-9588 • dlester@bainbridgewa.gov
Water District Information:
Anne Blair: (North Ward, Pos. No. 2) 214-7907 • ablair@bainbridgewa.gov
Street Light Outage:
Sarah Blossom: (South Ward Pos. No. 6) 715-9987 • sblossom@bainbridgewa.gov Steve Bonkowski: (At Large, Pos. No. 1) 842-4152 • sbonkowski@bainbridgewa.gov Kirsten Hytopoulos: (South Ward Pos. No. 3) 842-1596 • khytopoulos@bainbridgewa.gov Bob Scales: (North Ward, Pos. No. 7) 414-2003 • bscales@bainbridgewa.gov David Ward: (Central Ward, Pos. No. 4) 842-9370 • dward@bainbridgewa.gov
City Department of Planning & Community Development 780-3750 (main number)
Dennis Anstine/Staff Photo
Chief Hank Teran at Station 21 headquarters.
842-2016
Puget Sound Energy: (888) 225-5773 Potholes: 842-1212
Traffic Signal Outages: WSDOT: (360) 874-3050
Facility Rental:
Commons: 842-1616; Waterfront Park: 842-1212
Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District Director: Terry Lande Strawberry Hill Park 7666 NE High School Road • P.O. Box 10010 District Office: 842-2306 Aquatics Center: 842-2302 Teen Center: 780-9622 (after 3 p.m.)
Senior Center: 842-1616 Park Board: Ken DeWitt, Kirk Robinson, Lee Cross , Tom Swolgaard, Jay Kinney www.biparks.org
Bainbridge Fire Department
Fire Chief: Hank Teran Station 21 (Main): 8895 Madison Ave. Station 22: 7934 Bucklin Hill Road Station 23: 12985 Phelps Road Emergencies only: 911 Fire Commissioners: Scott Isenman, Paul BangKnudsen, Susan Cohen, Glen Tyrrell & Maureen Halligan Business Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: 842-7686 www.bifd.org
Bainbridge Island School District
Superintendent: Faith Chapel School Board: Patty Fielding (District 1); Mike Spence (District 2); John Tawresey (District 3); Tim Kinkead (District 4); Mary Curtis (District 5) 8489 Madison Avenue 842-4714 • www.bainbridge.wednet.edu
GOVERNMENT:
Continued on page 7
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Eagle Harbor Wine Company
Victor Alexander Winery
Artisan Winery 278 Winslow Way E #114 Historic Winslow Mall Bainbridge Island, WA 206 227-4310 www.eagleharborwinecompany.com
6992 Island Center RD 206 234-8845 www.victoralexanderwinery.com
Rolling Bay Winery
10334 Beach Crest 206 419-3355 www.rollingbaywinery.com
Perennial Vintners
8840 Lovegren Rd 206 780-2146 www. perennialvintners.com
Eleven Winery
287 Winslow Way East 206 780-0905 www.elevenwinery.com
Amelia Wynn Winery
9974 Point View Drive 206 842-8323 www.ameliawynnwinery.com
Fletcher Bay Winery
Harbor Square Wine Shop & Tasting Room
8765 Battle Point Dr NE 206 650-4753 www.fletcherbaywinery.com
756 Winslow Way East 206 780-1626
Winery Tour Weekends 2012 Info at www.BainbridgeWineries.com
February 11-12 | March 17-18 | April 28-29 | May 26-28 | June 23-24 | July 21-22 August 11-12 | September 1-3 | November 10-11 | December 1-2
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 GOVERNMENT: Continued from page 5
Olympia Legislature Hotline
Vital Statistics (birth & death certificates) Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon-Fri
(800) 562-6000 • support@leg.wa.gov
Clinic Services: (360) 337-5235
KITSAP COUNTY
FEDERAL
Parent & Child Health: (360) 337-4821
Kitsap County Offices
Postal Service
STATE
(360) 337-5777 or 842-2061 www.kitsapgov.com
County Assessor: Jim Avery (R) (360) 337-7160 • assessor@co.kitsap.wa.us
Department of Licensing
County Auditor: Walt Washington (D) (360) 337-7129 • auditor@co.kitsap.wa.us
Driver Licensing
www.usps.com (800) 275-8777
Bainbridge Island (ZIP 98110) 271 Winslow Way E. 855-9571
www.dol.wa.gov
County Clerk: Dave Peterson (D) (360) 337-7164 • sgibson@co.kitsap.wa.us
Poulsbo: 19045 State Route 305 NE, Suite 140 Hours: Tue, Wed & Fri: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thur 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (360) 779-5547
County Commissioners:
Vehicle & Vessel Licensing
(360) 337-7146
Rolling Bay (ZIP 98061) 10355 Valley Road 842-3261
U.S. House of Representatives Rep. Norm Dicks (D-Sixth District) Bremerton Office 345 6th Street, Suite 500 Bremerton, WA 98337 (360) 479-4011 800-947-6676 • www.house.gov/dicks
Charlotte Garrido (D-Dist. 2 SK) cgarrido@co.kitsap.wa.us
B.I. Chamber of Commerce 395 Winslow Way E. Hours: Tues, Wed, Thur 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Lunch Closure: Tues-Fri 1-2 p.m. 780-5306
Josh Brown (D-Dist. 3 CK) jwbrown@co.kitsap.wa.us
Office of the Governor
U.S. Senate
Gov. Christine Gregoire (D) P.O. Box 40002, Olympia, WA 98504-0002 (360) 902-4111 • www.governor.wa.gov
Sen. Patty Murray (D) (206) 553-5545 (Seattle) www.murray.senate.gov
State Legislators
Sen. Maria Cantwell (D) (206) 220-6400 (Seattle) www.cantwell.senate.gov
Robert Gelder (D-Dist. 1 NK) rgelder@co.kitsap.wa.us
Kitsap County Courthouse
Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon-Fri 614 Division Street, Port Orchard, WA 98366 District Court: (360) 337-7144 Superior Court: (360) 337-7140
Kitsap County Health District
Director: Scott Lindquist, M.D. Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon-Fri Main office: 345 Sixth St., Suite 300 Bremerton, WA 98337 (360) 337-5235 • www.kitsapcountyhealth.com
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Sen. Christine Rolfes (D) (360) 786-7644 • christine.rolfes@leg.wa.gov Rep. Sherry Appleton (D) (360) 786-7934 • sherry.appleton@leg.wa.gov Rep. Drew Hansen (D) (360) 786-7842 • drew.hansen@leg.wa.gov
Bainbridge Island/Seattle Ferry Schedule Crossing time: 35 minutes • Schedule updates: (800) 843-3779 or www.wsdot.wa.gov/ferries
Bainbridge Island to Seattle Monday through Friday 4:45 9:40 5:20 10:25 6:20 11:30 7:05 12:20 7:55 1:10 8:45 2:05
2:55 8:10 3:50 8:55 4:35 9:45 5:30 11:35 6:30 12:55 7:10
Saturday and Sunday 5:20 7:05 7:55* 8:45 9:35 10:25
AM Times • PM Times
11:30 12:20 1:10 2:05 2:55 3:50
4:35 9:45 5:30 10:30 6:30 12:00 7:10 1:25 8:10 * Saturday 8:55 only
Seattle to Bainbridge Island Monday through Friday 5:30 10:40 6:10 11:25 7:05 12:20 7:55 1:10 8:45 2:05 9:35 3:00
3:45 9:00 4:40 10:05 5:30 10:55 6:20 12:15 7:20 1:35 8:10
Saturday and Sunday 6:10 12:20 7:55 1:10 8:45 2:05 9:35 3:00 10:35 3:45 11:25 4:40
AM Times • PM Times
5:30 10:40 6:20 11:15 7:20 12:45 8:10 2:10 9:00 9:45
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Index of Community Services PUBLIC SAFETY
MEDICAL CARE
Bainbridge Police:
Bainbridge Island Ambulance:
Bainbridge Fire Dept:
Crisis Clinic of the Peninsula:
842-5211 (non-emergency) 842-7686 (non-emergency)
U.S. Coast Guard: (206) 217-6000
DNR Forest Fire Reports: (800) 562-6010
Hazardous Substances info: (800) 633-7585
Kitsap County Sheriff: (360) 337-7101
Dept. of Health Beach Closures: (800) 562-5632 www.doh.wa.gov/ehp/sf/biotoxin.htm
842-2676 (non-emergency) (800) 843-4793
YWCA ALIVE Domestic Violence Hotline: 780-2931 or (800) 500-5513
(at Poulsbo Medical Clinic) (360) 478-2366 or (360) 779-1963 www.pchsweb.org
Suicide Prevention & Veterans’ Crisis Line: (800) 273-8255
Virginia Mason-Winslow:
Harrison Medical Center: (866) 844-9355
842-5632
Washington Poison Center: (800) 222-1222
HIV-AIDS Hotline: (800) 272-2437
Peninsula Community Health Services:
MAKE YOUR TRANSPORTATION FINANCIAL
Hospice of Kitsap County:
(360) 698-4611 • info@hospicekc.org www.hospicekc.org
FUTURE A PRIORITY.
Kitsap County Health District:
(360) 377-5235 • www.kitsapcountyhealth.com
Bainbridge Island Taxi: 842-1021
Taxis & Tours: 842-7660
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
•9
Kitsap Transit:
ACCESS & Dial-a-Ride: (800) 422-2877 • www.kitsaptransit.org
Kitsap Transit Bus Service, Carpool & Ride Share: (800) 501-7433 (RIDE) • www.kitsaptransit.org
Traffic Conditions
Including ferries, Hood Canal Bridge & passes: 511
Washington State Ferries: Fares & Schedules: (888) 808-7977
SERVICES/UTILITIES
Willie Wenzlau/For the Review
The gazebo at the Winslow Green is dressed up in its best Christmas finery in December.
AT&T Customer Services: (800) 288-2747
Comcast Cable TV Customer Service:
Rolling Bay: 842-3261
Puget Sound Energy:
(888) 266-2278
Bainbridge Disposal:
842-4882
(888) 225-5773
Post Offices:
Centurylink Telecommunications:
Bainbridge: 855-9571
FIND YOUR NEXT CASTLE
(800) 244-1111
S T IC K WI T H U S
SEATTLE GUM WALL
Kimberly H. McLaughlin
Director’s Gallery
206.948.7135 ◆ kimsfirst@gmail.com
206.842.6000 ◆ www.TheDirectorsGallery.com
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WASHINGTON
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WASHINGTON
BROKER
CONTEMPORARY & FINE ART
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Call Before You Dig, Locating, Inc.: (800) 424-5555
ANIMALS/WILDLIFE State Dept. of Fish & Wildlife: (360) 902-2200 • www.wdfw.wa.gov
Kitsap Humane Society & Animal Control:
(360) 692-6977 www.kitsap-humane.org
West Sound Wildlife Shelter:
855-9057 • www.westsoundwildlife.org
PAWS of Bainbridge Island/ North Kitsap:
842-2451 or 888-558-PAWS Adoption Center 780-0656 • www.pawsbainbridge.org
AGENCIES & ORGANIZATIONS B.I. Aquatic Center:
Bainbridge Performing Arts Box Office: 842-8569 www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
Bainbridge Youth Services:
842-2302 • www.biparks.org/parksandfacilities/ifaquaticscenter.html
842-9675 • www.bainbridgeyouthservices.org
B.I. Chamber of Commerce:
842-7621 • www.helplinehouse.org
842-3700 • www.bainbridgechamber.com
B.I. Downtown Assoc:
842-2982 • www.bainbridgedowntown.org
B.I. Historical Museum:
842-2773 • www.bainbridgehistory.org
Bainbridge Island Public Library Branch of Kitsap Regional Library: 842-4162 www.krl.org/index.php/bainbridge-island
Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District: 842-2306 • www.biparks.org
Bainbridge Island Review:
842-6613 • www.bainbridgereview.com
Helpline House:
Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center:
842-1616 • www.bicommunityconnections. org/seniorctr.shtml
Teen Center:
780-9622 • www.biparks.org/programsandclasses/teen_center.html
VOTER INFORMATION Kitsap County Auditor & Election Results: www.kitsapgov.com/aud
Washington Secretary of State: www.sos.wa.gov/elections
Diamonds, Gems and Pearls Custom Design Antique Jewelry Sculpture 400 Winslow Way E. • Suite 140 Paintings 10am - 6pm Tues. - Sat. • 206-855-9552
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
• 11
What’s in a name? Who wants to know By
TOM TYNER
Everyone knows that Bainbridge Island is a sophisticated and worldly city with an international, jet-setty sort of flavor. Our fair island’s global and multicultural influences are revealed through the names of our neighborhoods and streets, including New Sweden, Finn Hollow, Torvanger, Bjune, New Brooklyn and Venice. However, in all fairness and in the interest of full disclosure, it should be noted that our Venice neighborhood was named after California’s Venice rather than the real Venice, which I believe is still in Italy and remains best known
for its most famous contribution to world culture – the Venetian blind. If a person were interested in learning a little more about the rich and colorful history of Bainbridge Island, he or she might start by reading Katy Warner’s seminal “A History of Bainbridge Island,” or Andrew Price’s excellent “Port Blakely – The Community Captain Renton Built.” A person looking to see a little history of the island might also pay a visit to the Bainbridge Historical Museum. At least that’s what a person would do if he or she cared about such things as historical accuracy, facts and truth. Persons
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
with a lower threshold for what constitutes “accuracy,” a more fluid concept of the “truth,” and less of an obsession for “facts,” might just keep reading. It is well known that one of the earliest white explorers to the Pacific Northwest was Capt. George Vancouver in 1792. In fact, it was Capt. Vancouver who gave the Puget Sound its name, naming the Sound after his shipmate Peter Puget. (Aren’t we all glad that Peter’s last name was not Pimpleknocker or Pisquonatonohoey.) Some years later, a U.S. Navy expedition under the command of Lt. Charles Wilkes further explored the inland waters of the Puget Sound and named many of the landmarks he found there. In Lt. Wilkes’ day, it was customary for explorers to name places they discovered after their fellow crew members, patrons, sponsors or superiors – an honorable and quaint custom that has now largely been replaced by naming important American landmarks after Donald Trump.
Bainbridge Island itself was named after Commodore William Bainbridge, a naval captain in America’s first war with Tripoli in 1812. As I recall, we won that one too. Lt. Wilkes conferred names on a number of island landmarks, most of which remain with us today. Agate Pass was named after his expedition’s artist, Alfred Agate. Rich Passage was named after his botanist, William Rich. Chuck’s Barbershop was named after the ship’s barber. Point White was named after early settler James White. And Port Madison, was, of course, named after U.S. President James Madison and his wife, noted pastry chef Dolly Madison.
actually named after U.S. Naval officer Henry Eagle. The existence of nearby Wing Point and Bill Point give some support to the theory that the harbor was named after eagle the bird rather than Eagle the sailor, but historical photographs of Admiral Eagle do reveal an impressive beak, and therefore neither theory can be entirely ruled out.
But the origin of all the island’s place names is not quite so clear.
Local historians agree that Battle Point was named after a famous battle between Chief Kitsap’s tribe and an off-island tribe from the north. But it’s unclear if the battle was fought over territory, revenge, naming rights for a new casino, or Chief Kitsap’s ultimately unsuccessful plan to light the ancient Battle Point lacrosse fields with tiki torches and bonfires.
For example, there remains to this day some question about whether Eagle Harbor was so named because the harbor resembles an eagle, or whether it was
It’s generally agreed that Winslow itself got its name from early settler Winslow Hall. It’s less well-known that before Winslow was Winslow, it was known as
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Children’s Center (2 1/2 - 6 Years)
842-6525
Big Kids
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842-0238
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780-1870
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Photo by Joel Sackett
www.FerncliffVillage.org • (206) 842-1909
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 • at the time?
Madrone in honor of the trees that once grew there before they were all cut down by loggers.
Many people assume that High School Road was so named because the high school was located there. But recently uncovered historical records indicate that the road was there before the high school was, and was actually named after homesteaders Ebner School and Almira High, pioneering island scotch broom farmers from the late 1800s.
Interestingly, the Manzanita neighborhood was also named for the madrone tree, or would have been named for the madrone tree if the person selecting the name for the area had been able to correctly tell the difference between a madrone tree and a manzanita shrub. Early islanders appear to have had a fixation about naming the island’s neighborhoods in geographic relationship to other neighborhoods. For example, we have South Beach, Lynwood Center, Port Blakely and West Blakely. We also have Port Madison, West Port Madison, and East Port Madison, which is better known as Seattle. The origins of some island place names are remarkably obscure. Did you know that Restoration Point at the end of Country Club Road was named by Capt. Van-
13
Brad Camp photo
A house travels down Oddfellows Road. couver in honor of England’s Restoration Day, the day in 1660 on which the Stuart Dynasty reclaimed the English throne? Or that Highway 305 was named after beloved island pioneer Phineas Highway, who was so beloved that he had already had 304 other highways named after him
In fact, for years that particular road was known as School-High Road. When, entirely by coincidence, the high school was constructed on the street many year later, the City Council, after 16 months of meetings, focus groups, retreats, public workshops, executive sessions, backroom arm-twisting contests and two referendums, voted 2 to 1 with four abstentions in favor of renaming the street “High School Road” in the hope that most students would be able to find their way to class daily without a map.
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Did you also know that Wyatt Way was originally named “What Way” in tribute to the classic Abbott and Costello “Who’s On First” comedy routine? Until its name was officially changed to Wyatt Way, the following hilarious exchange would occur each time an off-islander lost in Winslow asked directions to the South End.
Visitor: “What’s right?”
What.”
Local: “Yes.”
Visitor: “I don’t know what, that’s what I’m asking you.”
Visitor: “Yes, what?” Local: “That’s correct.” Visitor: “What’s correct?” Local: “Yes, What is the correct road.”
Visitor: “Can you tell me how to get from here to Lynwood Center?”
Visitor: “That’s what I’m asking you, what is the correct road?”
Local: “Sure. You go west on What Way.”
Local: “That’s correct, What is the correct road. Only you go left, not right”
Visitor: “What way?”
Visitor: “You go left on what?
Local: “Yes, that’s right.”
Local: “That’s right. You go left on
As entertaining as these exchanges were for locals, many visitors simply gave up trying to get to the middle and south parts of the island, which explains the diminished social skills and aversion to strangers that characterizes so many South Enders and Lynwood Center residents. The origins of some island place names are easy to figure out. Toe Jam Hill Road is so named because it is on such a steep hill that early settlers walking down it
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 would almost always jam their toes into the tips of their carved Douglas fir wooden shoes worn by most early homesteaders before Birkenstocks, Crocs and Teva’s became more widely available. The Creosote neighborhood took its name from the old creosote plant located there, which would sort of be the equivalent today of naming a neighborhood after its most notorious serial killer. On the other hand, what is today known as Yeomalt was previously known as Dead Man’s Bar, a good example of a community trading up in the place name game.
Pleasant Beach was so named because it was, in fact, a pleasant beach, home to a nice hotel, saloons, and picnic grounds with a pavilion where prizefights and baseball games were held. To this day, Pleasant Beach remains pleasant and beachy, but is sadly lacking in either prizefights or saloons. Other historically descriptive names of island streets include Holly Farm Lane, Coyote Farm Lane, Cherry Orchard Lane, Walden Lane and Laughing Salmon Lane, all of which goes to show that if you are willing to call your street a lane, the city will let you name it anything you want.
The island’s colorful history lives on in the names of many of its streets and neighborhoods, and that’s a good thing. Where actual local knowledge about the origins of a name have been lost to the dim mist of antiquity, it’s nice to know you can count on somebody to pull a little history out of their ear to fill in the gap. See you on Main Street. Tom Tyner is an attorney for the Trust for Public Land. He is author of “Skeletons From Our Closet,” a collection of writings on the island’s latte scene.
at the water’s edge...
The Marina District Madison Avenue S. & Parfitt Way SW
BainBridge Thai Cuisine Bainbridge Thai
Authentic Thai food served on romantic waterfront 330 Madison Avenue S. Marine District
(206) 780-2403
Bainbridge Fudge, Specialty Chocolates, Candies & Gifts Hours: Monday-Saturday 10a - 6p Sunday 12p - 5p 123 Bjune Drive Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
780.0199 (located in the SeaBreeze Building at the corner of Madison & Bjune)
“In Picturesque Eagle Harbor” TRANSIENT MOORAGE: Reservations Available
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(206) 842-4202 • 141 Parfitt Way SW Winslow • Washington • 98110
• 15
16 •
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Abode On The Sea
www.abodeonthesea.com
(206) 941-9747
Artist’s Studio
www.bainbridgelodging.com
(206) 295-8081
Best Western Plus Bainbridge Island Suites
www.bestwestern.com/bainbridgeislandsuites
(206) 855-9666
Harbor View Guesthouse www.bainbridgeharborviewguesthouse.com
(206) 842-4054
Holly Lane Gardens
www.hollylanegardens.com
(206) 842-8959
Island Country Inn
www.islandcountryinn.com
(206) 842-6861
Madison Townhouses
www.sohnrealestate.net/rentals/madison
(206) 851-7646
Patmos Lofts
www.sohnrealestate.net/rentals/patmos
(206) 851-7646
Saxon Cottage Guest House
www.saxoncottage.com
(206) 842-0382
Skiff Point Guest House & Retreat www.skiffpoint.com
(206) 842-7026
Yeomalt Beach House
www.sohnrealestate.net/rentals/yeomalt
(206) 851-7646
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Boaters and Mariners of Bainbridge Island Charles Schmid: 842-5313
Association of Bainbridge Communities (ABC)
Cave Neighborhood Community Council Neil Johannsen: 842-7298
Citizens for Saving Gazzam
Friends of the Library
www.savegazzam.com
East Central Bainbridge Island Community Association
Bainbridge Island Concerned Citizens
Olaf Ribeiro: 842-1157
Joyce Depue: 842-4500
Murden Cove Preservation Assoc. Seabold Community Club
Maintains Seabold Hall for public use. Joan Bickerton: 842-4283 Rental info: 842-2306 ext 116
Bainbridge Island Japanese American Community
842-4772 • info@bijac.org; www.bijac.org
American Legion Colin Hyde Post 172
Meets 7:30 p.m. first and third Fridays at the Legion Hall except in July and August. 7880 Bucklin Hill Road 842-5000 (voice mail) or 842-8837 (hall) www.bainbridgeislandpost172.org
ABC was founded 30 years ago by residents concerned about the island’s water supply. The association represents more than a dozen neighborhoods. 842-5313 • biabc2000@yahoo.com
Mason Smith & Jessie Hey Focuses on ferries and shipyard. 842-4055
• 17
SERVICE GROUPS Wing Point Neighborhood Assoc. Dale Perry: 780-1439
Sells books to benefit the Bainbridge Library, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. three times monthly at the library. 842-4162 • books4all@bifriends.org www.bifriends.org
Habitat for Humanity of Kitsap County
Works with volunteer labor and donations of money and materials to build simple, decent housing in partnership with low-income people. P.O. Box 5347, Bremerton, WA 98312 (360) 479-3853 • director@kitsaphabitat.org www.kitsaphabitat.org
Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers Kaycie Wood, administrative director Karen Carson, program director
Specializing in bikes for the whole family from toddler to pro. Quick turn-around on repairs. Bike rentals & museum. Mon - Fri: 10am - 6:30pm Sat: 10am - 5pm • Sun: 12pm - 4pm
206-842-9191
740 Winslow Way East (near the ferry) www.ClassicCycleUS.com
Kindergarten through Fifth Grade • Rich, Engaging Curriculum • Small Class Sizes 8553 NE Day Road • Bainbridge Island • 206-842-0400
TheIslandSchool.org WHERE EVERY CHILD MATTERS
Natural Remedies, Vitamins, Skin Care & Healthy Foods We specialize in gluten free foods 169 Winslow Way E. • Bainbridge Island 206.842.2759
willowsnaturally.com
18 •
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
YWCA-ALIVE Bainbridge Island
The YWCA-ALIVE Bainbridge Island Domestic Violence Program provides a comprehensive range of services for domestic violence victims & their children, including advocacy-based counseling, legal advocacy, support groups & education. Business hours: 780-2931 24-hour emergency hotline: (800) 500-5513
Bainbridge Youth Services
Champions the development of Bainbridge adolescents. Programs include no-cost confidential counseling, job referral and community service opportunities. Bainbridge High School, 100 building 842-9675 • www.bainbridgeyouthservices.org
Kitsap Cancer Services Connie Mears/Staff Photo
Raquel Stanek shows off her gals during the annual “Tour de Coop.” Trained volunteers provide respite care, transportation for medical appointments, shopping and home visits to elderly and needy. Caregivers group meets at 2 p.m. Tuesday, and grief group at 5 p.m. Thursday at Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church. 842-4441 • ivc@bainbridge.net www.ivcbainbridge.org
Island Health & Rehabilitation Center Volunteer Program 835 Madison Avenue 842-4765 or island@extendicare.com www.islandskillednursing.com
Kiwanis Club of Bainbridge Island Tom Watson, club president Funds scholarships and leads community service projects. Meets 7 a.m. Wednesdays at Wing Point Golf & Country Club 811 Cherry Avenue P.O. Box 10602 • www.bikiwanis.org
Masons Renton Lodge No. 29
Lodge meets 7:30 p.m. second Mondays (except July & Aug.) at the Bainbridge Masonic Temple. 1299 Grow Avenue 842-8846
One Call for All
Bob Linz, executive director Supports community organizations through one annual island-wide appeal for funding, “One Call for All” (aka the Red Envelope drive). P.O. Box 10487 842-0659 • www.onecallforall.org
Puget Sound Blood Center
Holds regular blood drives on Bainbridge Island. (800) 398-7888 • www.psbc.org
Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island
Sponsors community service projects, including the annual Rotary Auction and Rummage Sale. Meets Mondays 11:45 a.m. except for the first Monday of the month which is a dinner only meeting & every Monday at 6:30 p.m. Both meetings are held at the Wing Point Golf & Country Club. info@bainbridgeislandrotary.org www.bainbridgeislandrotary.org
SUPPORT GROUPS Al-Anon
Support for families of alcoholics. Al-Anon groups meet regularly on Bainbridge. Visit the website for a list of meeting times. www.kitsap-al-anon.org/
Alcoholics Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous meets daily on Bainbridge. Visit the District 10 website for a list of current meeting times. 855-8366 • www.dist10.org
Attention Deficit Disorder
The Kitsap Branch of CHADD, an attention deficit disorder support group, meets 7 p.m. second Tuesdays, Sept. to June. 10452 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. kitsap@chadd.net • www.nwchadd.org
Provides free, life-enhancing support services for cancer patients, family members, friends & caregivers in a serene, nurturing environment. Women’s‚ men’s‚ & grief support groups available. (360) 204-6399 • info@kitsapcancerservices.org www.kitsapcancerservices.org
Dispute Resolution Center of Kitsap County
Helps parents and youth work on communication issues, supports peer mediation programs in the schools, mediates between juvenile offenders and those they have harmed, and provides mediation and facilitation training. 9004 Washington Avenue N., Silverdale 842-3215 • www.kitsapdrc.org
Grief Support Group
Support for anyone who has lost a loved one. Second and fourth Thursdays, 5-6:30 p.m. at Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church. Sponsored by Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers. 842-4441 • ivc@bainbridge.net
Helpline House
Provides counseling, food, clothing & housing assistance, & other services. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri. Food Bank Hours Mon-Fri, 9:30-12:30 p.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m. 282 Knechtel Way NE 842-7621 • helpline@helplinehouse.org www.helplinehouse.org
Hospice of Kitsap County
Care and support for the terminally ill and their families. Offers nine-week grief support groups and ongoing groups in Poulsbo & Silverdale. (360) 698-4611 • info@hospicekc.org www.hospiceofkitsapcounty.org
NEIGHBORHOOD: Continued on page 61
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
• 19
Private ‘street’ now a favorite hangout By
DENNIS ANSTINE
L
inda Brandt’s moment of truth came on a Saturday a couple of years ago when she saw a pizzadelivery car nearly smack a mother of two pushing a double-wide stroller down Madrone Lane. “I was terrified because the guy almost hit her and the kids,” she said. “I came home and told my husband (James Brandt) that we needed to something about it. “He said, ‘You own the street, so shut it down.’ I bought four tables and eight chairs, put some orange cones at one end and a pot of flowers at the other, and closed it from 5:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Saturdays only,” she said. Eventually, spurred by the need for relief from the last year’s Winslow Way reconstruction project, the private property dubbed Madrone Lane, remained opened daily for 12 hours when the Framer’s Market is open (April 15 to Oct. 15). And then the Brandts, who bought four buildings and the nearby “street” sight-unseen in 1989, decided to keep it open year-around after an overwhelming positive response to an informal community survey. “We are so lucky to have this spot,” said Andrea Mackin, executive director of the Bainbridge Island Downtown Association. “It has become a unique gathering place where locals congregate with friends and family, almost like a small city park.” The street, which has become a favorite location for locals and tourists, also served as a focal point during the December holidays when the Brandts placed a large Christmas tree at the north end of the space. The retired couple’s move here from Palo Alto, Calif., has a serendipitous feel to it, considering that Madrone Lane is now surrounded by three of the island’s most successful small businesses – Blackbird Bakery, Churchmouse Yarns and Tea, and Mora
Photo courtesy of Linda Brandt
Sun worshippers find Madrone Lane a particularly relaxing environment. Ice Cream. And early in 2012 it became the home of Marché, a restaurant owned by Greg Atkinson, one of the Northwest’s most popular chefs.
She tells the story of some young adults drinking beer at one of the tables, which have a “no-purchase-required” policy for those sitting at them.
But it hasn’t been all about good luck.
“I approached them about drinking there, and this guy said, ‘Hey, this is a private street.’ That’s true, I said, but you can’t drink on this street because it’s my street. We all laughed about it.”
“The previous tenants were mostly services,” she said, “and it was my goal to get some retail down there. Fortunately, I could hand-pick people and kind of make them prove what they could do because we were still living in Palo Alto. That paid off because Churchmouse, Blackbird and Mora are all one of a kind.” The connecting arterial was known then as Harold’s Square, named after renowned Northwest architect Hal Molstad, who “sort of created the street” when the buildings were constructed in the 1960s. It was never, however, an actual city right-of-way, though the owners allowed its use as an option after the city bought property up the hill that now contains City Hall and Bainbridge Performing Arts. “Some people think it’s owned by the city and others know it’s private property,” she said, “but I can tell you who does all the work.”
She cleans tables and chairs (left overnight) and opens the island’s facsimile of an Italian piazza early every morning, then closes it at 6 p.m. sharp. Still, she knows how much the community has enjoyed the space, especially during the nine-month period of the construction project. “It’s all been a very positive experience for the community, including the owners and their tenants,” Brandt said. Mackin said the space has the feel of a town square piazza in Europe. “Teenagers and 20-somethings feel like they have a place to go and connect with friends,” she said. “There’s a special sense of community ownership that keeps it tidy and trouble-free.”
20 •
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Bainbridge Music & Arts Legacy Scholarship
221 Winslow Way W., Suite 201 842-7901 • admin@artshum.org www.artshum.org
B.I. Arts Education Community Consortium
ARTS COORDINATING/ FUNDING Bainbridge Arts and Crafts
The Gallery at Bainbridge Arts and Crafts exhibits fine crafts and contemporary art by local and regional artists & supports art education in the schools & community. 151 Winslow Way E. 842-3132 • gallery@bacart.org www.bacart.org
Bainbridge Island Arts & Humanities Council (BIAHC)
Creates an environment in which arts and humanities flourish by helping local organizations & individuals deliver cultural services & programs; sponsors arts & humanities events.
A Washington State Arts Commission-funded consortium of arts organizations, businesses, artists and the B.I. School District working to deepen arts learning in the public schools. Programs include artist-led projects in the schools, teacher training in integrated arts, performances, Art Docent Resource Center and Arts Mentorship Program. Administered by BIAHC. 221 Winslow Way W., Suite 201 842-7901 • www.artshum.org
Bainbridge Island Metro Park & Recreation District
Sue Hylen, cultural arts manager Offers a wide variety of cultural arts classes, workshops, programs, concerts and special events for all ages throughout the year. 7666 High School Road 842-2306, ext. 116 or sue@biparks.org www.biparks.org
Awards yearly $1,000 scholarship through Bainbridge Foundation to Bainbridge High School seniors in piano and instrumental, dance, voice and drama. Apply to school counselor. 842-5754
Bainbridge Public Library
Rebecca Judd, branch manager Open 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Wed.; 1-5:30 p.m. Thurs and Fri; and 10-5 p.m. Sat. Hosts speakers, discussion groups, activities and cultural events. Maintains a collection of books, magazines, audio books, DVDs, CDs and extensive electronic resources. Ongoing programs include children’s story times, family storytelling, teen events, Library Speakers Forum, travelogues, play readings and opera previews. Friends of the Library holds used book sales three times per month to support library programming. 1270 Madison Avenue 842-4162 • rjudd@krl.org • www.krl.org
Bainbridge Island School District #303
“Building strong minds, strong hearts and a strong community every day!”
(206) 842-4714
8489 Madison Ave. NE Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
www.bisd303.org
400 Winslow Way E., Suite 200 • 206-842-8987
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
CRAFTS American Needlepoint Guild
Meets 10 a.m. fourth Monday at Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church. Donna Brookfield: 780-6733
www.biphotoclub.org/ Meets at 7-9 p.m. second Wednesdays at the Bainbridge Commons, 370 Brien Dr. Meetings alternate between club competition and education. Visitors and interested photographers are welcome.
Embroiderers Guild of America
Meets 10 a.m. third Tuesday at member homes. Anne Stern: 842-3932
Bainbridge Island Quilters
Meets 7-9 p.m. first Thursday at Wyatt House. Quilters of all levels welcome. Honora Dunkak: 842-7358 or Carol Winston: 842-0535
Churchmouse Charity Knitters
Meets 1-3 p.m. third Thursdays at Churchmouse Yarns and Teas, 118 Madrone Lane. Laura Alonso: 780-2686
PHOTOGRAPHY
LITERARY ARTS
Eagle Harbor Book Company
Organizes readings, book groups & writers’ workshops. 157 Winslow Way E. 842-5332 • www.eagleharborbooks.com
Field’s End
An organization devoted to inspiring writers & nurturing the written word. Offers classes, workshops, lectures & other events and activi-
Bainbridge Island Photo Club Paul Brians, 780-5926 or (360) 297-2447
ties to further the art & craft of writing. Free monthly Writers’ Roundtable at the Bainbridge Public Library. info@fieldsend.org or www.fieldsend.org
Yes! A Journal of Positive Futures
National quarterly magazine promoting positive change in the global community. 284 Madrona Way, Suite 116 842-0216 • www.yesmagazine.org
Bainbridge Library Book Group & Third Tuesday Book Group
The BLB group meets at 7 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of each month at the B.I. Library & the TTB group at 1 p.m. on the third Tuesday at the Senior Center. 842-4162
Every Dog Deserves to Look His Best! Custom Trims, Hand-stripping, Shedless Treatments & Award-Winning Pet Styles
• 21
MUSEUMS Historical Society & Museum
Nov.-Mar.: Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-4, Sat & Sun 1-4 p.m. April-Oct.: Daily 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Local history comes alive as visitors to the museum enjoy exhibits, films and access to a research library. 215 Ericksen Avenue 842-2773 • info@bainbridgehistory.org www.bainbridgehistory.org
Classic Cycles Museum of Bicycling
Open 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon-Fri; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat; noon to 4 p.m. Sun. Cycling history with an
ARTS:
Continued on page 26
Physical Therapy & Movement Education
Marsha Novak
Physical Therapist Feldenkrais® Practitioner Anat Baniel MethodSM for Children/Vitality & Anti-Aging • Innovative solutions for pain, posture and performance concerns.
344 Tormey Lane, #173 • 206-842-3599 • TheFluffyRuff.com
KiDiMu, 301 Ravine Ln NE, Bainbridge Island
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22 •
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
people helping pets... pets helping people Adoption • Low-Income Spay/Neuter Vet Assistance • Lost & Found 1-888-558-PAWS • www.pawsbainbridge.org
ACTION NOW
P.O. Box 11548, Bainbridge Island, Washington 98110
“We’re There Because We Care” Proudly serving the community of Bainbridge Island since 1945 – our first ambulance was purchased and staffed by The American Legion Colin Hyde Post – we honor this heritage Who we are: • We are a 501.C.3-registered non-profit organization • We are staffed by dedicated volunteers from Bainbridge able to respond 24/7 • Over 24 State-certified Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT) • Providing the Basic Life Support (BLS) transports for the Bainbridge Island Fire Department, local clinics, and skilled nursing facilities. • 24 Hour service 206-842-2676 8am-4pm Mon-Fri After hours 206-423-9212
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
• 23
Island’s Historical Museum has much to share By
CONNIE MEARS
T
he Bainbridge Island Historical Museum saw a 40 percent increase in traffic through its doors in 2011 as compared to the previous year. Executive Director Hank Helm attributes the surge to greater visibility and national press about its award-winning “A Portrait of Manzanar,” featuring photographs by Ansel Adams.
Most Bainbridge Island residents are familiar with its story about the internment of citizens of Japanese-American descent during World War II. In fact, some here, actually lived it. One might think it’s simply an island story, but Edmonds teacher Stacey Kinnear read about it, first in The New York Times, and then again in the Seattle Times. It’s part of a broader, na-
Photo courtesy of Bainbridge Island Historical Museum
Lilly Kitamoto shows students her name on the Japanese-American Memorial. tional story.
a powerful teaching tool, and brought 91
Kinnear thought the exhibit would be
HISTORICAL:
Continued on page 25
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
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eighth-graders by bus to see the exhibit first-hand. “They’re still talking about it,” Kinnear said two weeks later about the effect the field trip had on her class. In addition to the visit to the museum, each student visited Akio Suyematsu’s Day Road Farm and toured the Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial, searching the 276-wall for the name of the person on the tag. “I’ve had the most positive feedback from students about this trip than any other,” Kinnear said. “This brought it to life for them. They understood it more deeply than just reading about it.” The museums exhibit won an award for exhibition excellence from the Western Museums Association. The museum’s main exhibit, “An Island Story,” set in the old schoolhouse
structure circa 1908, is wired for the 21st century. Motion detectors trigger audio files and interactive maps highlight island resources. The museum is one of only three museums in Washington state that have won a MUSE award from the American Association of Museums for excellence in use of media and technology — the Experience Music Project, Seattle Art Museum, and in 2008, Bainbridge Island Historical Museum.
25
Bainbridge Island, who embarked on an epic journey across the U.S. to visit the capital of every state in the union. With only horses and a dog, the expedition wound its way around the country before ending up in San Francisco in 1912. “It’s a dog-and-pony show, literally,” said the museum’s award-winning Curator Rick Chandler, who has won multiple awards for his exhibits. The exhibit, which will travel to various venues in state capitals throughout the U.S. is timed to coincide with the centennial of the men’s trek.
The exhibits offer glimpses into life in the past, travel on the Mosquito Fleet, loggers, fisherman, teachers and the indigenous who lived here before it was “discovered.” Quill-penned documents, curiosities, “discovery drawers,” 200 taped oral histories and a cross-referenced digital database make those stories come alive.
The Manzanar exhibit will continue to be displayed until the Interpretive Center at the Memorial Wall is finished.
In spring, the museum will unveil a new exhibit, “Overland Westerners,” which is about four men, two of whom were from
For more information, visit www. bainbridgehistory.org.
“Most people who come to see the Wall, come to the museum to get the story,” Chandler said.
“Nothing could be finer than eating at the diner.”
AUTO HOMEOWNERS RENTERS LIFE COMMERCIAL
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The VIP Low Vision Support Group offers helpful information and resources to those with vision loss.
Call Catherine at 842-4462
26 •
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
MUSEUM:
Continued from page 21
emphasis on American cycle racing with famous racing bicycles on display. Bicycle rental all year round. 740 Winslow Way 842-9191 • classiccycle@msn.com http://classiccycleus.com
WWW.biSTuDioTour.coM
Kids Discovery Museum
An interactive, educational destination, where parents and children can discover the joy of learning together and experience hands-on exhibits, creative projects and rotating daily programming that combines art, culture & science. 301 Ravine Lane 855-4650 • www.kidimu.org
MUSIC Grupo Meridional
Performs festive music with a Latin American influence. Alan Simcoe: 842-4120 www.villagemusicalc.com
Bainbridge Chorale
wood jewelry pottery metal glass
fiber painting photography mosaics and more!
Artist’s Marketplace: Apr. 28 Summer Tour: Aug. 10-12 Winter Tour: Nov. 30-Dec. 2
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 Michael A. Miller Jr., director Community choir which performs at two or three yearly concerts. Rehearsals 7:15-9:30 p.m. Mon. 780-2467 • info@bainbridgechorale.org www.bainbridgechorale.org
Bainbridge Chorale Young Singers Program
the community through education and performance. Formed in 2001 by a group of parent/ teacher volunteers; two youth orchestras provide an opportunity for young musicians to make friends and beautiful music together. www.biyo.us
by local and nationally known musicians. Offers Kindermusik instruction. 10598 Valley Road 780-6911 • info@islandmusic.org www.islandmusic.org
Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra
A nonprofit music organization preserving the heritage of live performance. Bringing musicians and venues together. 8563 NE Day Road • 842-3185 info@musiccommunityresources.com www.musiccommunityresources.com
David Waltman, artistic advisor An all-volunteer, classical community orchestra for adults and advanced youth players performing baroque, classical, romantic and modern repertoire. Auditions in September each year, season is fall to spring. Opportunities for smaller ensembles in chamber orchestra works. 842-4560 • www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
Jeremy Rothbaum, director Community choir for youth grades 1-8. 780-2467 • info@bainbridgechorale.org www.bainbridgechorale.org
Bainbridge Community Piano Association
Darden Burns, president A nonprofit that maintains and rents the grand piano in the Bainbridge Commons and sponsors student recitals and First Sundays at the Commons concert series. 842-3380 • dardenburns@comcast.net www.firstsundaysconcerts.org
Community Singers
Ensemble of local musicians & singers whose aim is to bring music and joy to the community. Performances at nursing homes & holiday events. No auditions or singing experience necessary. info@communitysingers.org www.communitysingers.org
BI Youth Orchestra
Joel Martin, president Wesley Schultz, music director Bainbridge Island Youth Orchestra’s mission is to foster musicianship and camaraderie within
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Island Music Center
A nonprofit organization of music professionals, students and music enthusiasts offering lessons, ensemble opportunities and performances
Music Community Resources
PERFORMING ARTS & SERIES Bainbridge Performing Arts
Presents year-round live entertainment and education with theater, live comedy improv, music, dance, youth theater classes, school outreach and adult workshops. 200 Madison Avenue Box Office: 842-8569 Administrative Office: 842-4560 www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
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162 Bjune Drive SE
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206.855.4043
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Ovation!
8395 Fletcher Bay Road Fred Aalto: 780-8036
Ron Milton, artistic director, Local theater company produces plays, musicals, revues, cabarets and more. 9630 NE Raccoon Lane 842-0472 • info@ovationmtb.com www.ovationmtb.com
First Sundays at the Commons
Darden Burns, musical director Bainbridge Community Piano Association hosts monthly chamber music & jazz ensemble performances at 4 p.m. first Sundays of the month at the Commons. 402 Brien Drive by Waterfront Park www.firstsundaysconcerts.org
Island Theatre
Staged readings at the Bainbridge Public Library; potluck play readings in homes; & full stage productions. Shows that are geared toward mature audiences push the intellectual envelope. Robin Simons: 780-4353 info@islandtheatre.org • www.islandtheatre.org
Pegasus Live Music
Live music performances & open mics Friday, Saturday & Sunday. 131 Parfitt Way 842-6725 • www.pegasuscoffeehouse.com
Bloedel Reserve Spring & Summer Concerts
Seabold Second Saturdays
Musical and theatrical performances for adults & children. 842-7631 • email@bloedelreserve.org www.bloedelreserve.org
First Saturday Dance at Island Center Hall
A 30-year tradition Nordic and Scandinavian folk dancing first Saturdays, Oct.-June. Potluck dinner at 6 p.m., dance 7-10 p.m.
Connie Mears/Staff Photo
Sheila Phillips teaches dance and Larry Dewey hosts an open mic, both happening on “second Saturdays.”
A community “open mic” with a featured folk, blues, or world music act. 7:30 p.m. second Saturday of every month at Seabold Hall. Sign-ups start at 6:30 p.m. 14451 Komedal Road seaboldmusic@gmail.com www.sites.google.com/site/seaboldmusic
Property Management Inc. “We’ll take care of your home like it was our own.” 842-9557 299 Madison Avenue N., Suite #E Eastman Building • www.pugetsoundrent.com
Search for the “Bainbridge Island Review”
Keeping Bainbridge Island sewing since 1959 181 Winslow Way E., Suite D Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
Open Daily (206) 842-2261 www.esthersfabrics.com
A gReAt educAtIonAl expeRIence!
We Make These Years Count
206-842-5988
Small Class Size Close Connection With Teachers Academic Challenge and Support Financial Aid Available
7861 Bucklin Hill Road • Bainbridge Island • www.hylamiddleschool.org
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
I
sland Recreation
ADULT SPORTS Agate Pass Sail & Power Squadron Encourages and supports Boat Smart classes and vessel checks. Marty Schwartz: (360) 271-6185
Bainbridge Aquatic Masters
April Cheadle, head coach Open to swimmers of all ages and abilities. april@biparks.org www.bainbridgeaquaticmasters.org
Bainbridge Aquatic Center
Two indoor pools; Ray Williamson Memorial Pool is a 25-yard, six-lane pool with 1-meter board. The Don Nakata Memorial Pool has four lap lanes, a slide, a separate diving area, a lazy river, spa and tot pool. 8521 Madison Avenue 842-2302, ext. 0 • www.biparks.org
www.bainbridgeathleticclub.com
Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District
Julie Miller, sports & fitness coordinator Sports for adults and youth, exercise classes, martial arts and summer camps. 842-2306, ext. 114 • julie@biparks.org www.biparks.org
Bainbridge Island Rowing
A nonprofit that offers community recreational and competitive programs spring, summer and fall for ages 13 and up. Morgan Seeley: 842-2004 info@bainbridgerowing.org www.bainbridgerowing.org
B.I. Park District Trails Committee
A volunteer group building and maintaining the island’s public trails. Work parties on fourth Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Dan Hamlin: 842-3373 dan@biparks.org www.biparks.org/aboutus/volunteer.html
Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center (BISCC)
The civilian, all-volunteer group provides boating safety, vessel checks and education. Meets 7 p.m. first Tuesdays at the Poulsbo Marina & the B.I. Commons. newmemberinfo@kitsapcoastguard.org www.kitsapcoastguard.org
Open 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Promotes wellness, friendship, learning, sharing and involvement for adults 55 and older. Offers social, cultural, health & fitness, recreational & physical activities, including a softball team, classes, travel & lots of volunteer opportunities. 370 Brien Drive SE 842-1616 • info@biseniorcenter.org jane@biseniorcenter.org www.biseniorcenter.org
Bainbridge Athletic Club
Bainbridge Island Softball Assoc.
Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 48
Full-fitness facilities and indoor tennis center club. See website for more information. 11700 NE Meadowmeer Circle 842-5661 • info@bainbridgeathleticclub.com
Part of the BI Metro Park and Rec District ASA-sanctioned league offering all-male and mixed programs. Adults of all skills level are welcome. Season starts in May.
842-2306 • julie@biparks.org www.leaguelineup.com/bisa
Bainbridge Island Yacht Club
Scott Isenman, commodore Activities center around boating and harbor stewardship. Eagle Harbor Marina, 5834 Ward Ave. 842-4003 • info@the-biyc.us www.the-biyc.us
Cascade Bicycle Club
Produces the annual Chilly Hilly, Seattle Bike Swap, Bike Expo, Bike to Work Day, Commute Challenge, Flying Wheels, Seattle to Portland Bicycle Classic, Cyclefest, RSVP, Ride Around Washington, High Pass Challenge and the Kitsap Color Classic. Runs numerous summer bike camps for kids and advocates for better biking across Washington. 522-3222 or 522-2453 info@cascadebicycleclub.org or www.cascade.org
Eagle Harbor Yacht Club
Rick Randall, commodore Members from the Island and Seattle area.
RECREATION:
Continued on page 35
conservative approach •
Thanks for helping us collect and preserve the colorful history of Bainbridge Island! “An Island Story” Award-winning multi-media exhibit in our original 1908 one-room schoolhouse. • “Ansel Adams: A Portrait of Manzanar” Images from the “War Relocation Center” Manzanar, CA in 1943. • “Yama” Photos of Japanese villages at Port Blakely 1890’s to 1920’s Located A Short Walk From The Ferry Terminal Now Open Every Day Hours: November —March: M-F 10 to 4 Sat & Sun 1 to 4 April—October: Every Day 10 to 4 •
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Phone: 206-842-2773
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842 0324 Suite 166 Winslow 166 Winslow Way Green West
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
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Island kayaking offers a close-up of wildlife By
WENDY TWETEN
E
agles, orcas, seals and salmon. Strange and wonderful waterfront homes. An ever-increasing number of local kayakers are finding that a paddle around Bainbridge Island is the best kind of reality entertainment. While some paddlers are just discovering the joys of skimming across the water like the wind, others, including Bainbridge Parks Wilderness Trip Coordinator Ranger Sciacca, grew up exploring the waters off Bainbridge from low-riding watercraft. “I had a canoe from the time I was 7 or 8; then, a few years ago I started kayaking,” said Sciacca, who now teaches kayaking through Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District. Photo courtesy of Bainbridge Island Park & Recreation District
KAYAKING:
Continued on page 33
The island’s bays and harbors offer an intriguing view of its waterfront areas.
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Your Locally Owned, Full-Service, Family Home & Hardware Store
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 KAYAKING:
Continued from page 31
“Anywhere around the island is really good for kayaking,” Sciacca said. “If you know what you’re doing, and you have the right gear, you can be on the water year-round. One of my best memories is kayaking in a snowstorm.” Forrest Wells, manager of Olympic Outdoor Center, agrees. For a time, he commuted by kayak from his home on Hood Canal to the Outdoor Center’s main office in Port Gamble. Wells, whose kayaking experience includes Alaska, describes Bainbridge as an “awesome playground” for kayakers. “The island has 26 miles of everything from protected bays like Port Madison to more challenging areas like Agate Passage and Rich Passage,” said Wells. “And there’s a fair amount of public access compared to a lot of places, probably an average of four or five miles between landing sites.”
Many of these public sites owe their existence to organizations such as Washington Water Trails, Cascadia Marine Trails, and the North Kitsap Trails Association, which develop and maintain waterfront launching and landing sites, campsites, and rest areas for small, beachable boats. “Right now, the main work is marking the sites,” said Wells. “Until recently, Kitsap County had limited shore access. These public access points let people land without having to worry about trespassing on privately owned land or a tribal beach.” Although kayaking can be a solitary sport, last July’s inaugural Paddle Bainbridge brought together 50 kayakers for a two-day circumnavigation of the island. The event, planned by Wells for Olympic Outdoor Center, started and ended at Fort Ward. It included a night under the stars at Fay Bainbridge Park.
Beautiful weather and happy paddlers resulted in the sponsors planning a second annual Paddle Bainbridge. This year, the Subaru “Leave No Trace Traveling Trainers” will join Paddle Bainbridge and provide an evening of fun at the Fay Bainbridge campout. For their time on the water, participants can choose either the Speedy, Mellow or Nature-lovers’ group and a one- or two-day experience. Kayaking isn’t usually seen as a daredevil sport, but some foreknowledge can make the difference between a fun day on the water and a chilly, cramped, Viking ship slave experience – or worse. Experts consider the biggest local kayaking danger to be the temperature of Puget Sound, which can chill a body quickly even on the warmest summer day. Beginners may find an introductory class helpful. “Conditions around the island vary quite a bit,” Wells said. “Learning the basics before you go out can go a long
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• 33
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Park District courtesy photo
Puget Sound’s vistas can be stunning. way toward improving your kayaking experience. For instance, you should know what to do in case you capsize. It’s also important to learn about tides and currents. If you time your trip right, it can feel like you’re paddling downhill.” On the other hand, experienced kayakers may go looking for a challenge. “I mark my calendar with the dates of big tides and go to Agate Pass where there are the strongest currents,” said Sciacca. “You can get up to 2 or 3 knots, maybe even more. You can fight against it or ride with it, and you can practice going sideways. But don’t try it if you’re just starting out. If it’s above your ability level you can get rolled or have a tough time getting to shore.” Many kayakers are satisfied with the gentler thrill of tiptoeing through nature. From the salmon runs of Manzanita Bay to the sea lions of Blakely Rock, the island offers kayakers stunning views of wildlife denied those in larger, noisier craft. “Kayaking gives us a peek into our environment that we don’t usually get,” said Wells. “It’s a great way to get upclose and personal with our marine ecosystems.”
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 RECREATION:
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Continued from page 29
Winslow Wharf Marina 842-4202 • www.eagleharboryachtclub.com
Fly Fishing Club
Meets at 7 p.m. the last Tuesday of each month at Seabold Hall. Dave Boyce: 842-8374
Kayaking/Canoeing
Pool kayak roll classes & regular social paddles. Back of Beyond 842-9229 • udowald@earthlink.net www.tothebackofbeyond.com
Kitsap Volkssporters Walking Club Kitsap affiliate of the American Volkssport Association walking club. Regular Saturday walks. kitsapwalks@hotmail.com www.home.comcast.net/~kitsapvolkssporters/site
Meadowmeer Golf & Country Club Semi-private golf course. 8530 Renny Lane
Brad Camp file photo
RECREATION:
Continued on page 37
The coed Roller Hockey League runs from May through July at Battle Point Park.
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Lance F. Wicklund, DMD, FAGD Fellow of the Lance F. Wicklund, DMD, FAGD AcademyFellow of General of theDentistry Academy of General Dentistry Dr.Wicklund@WicklundDental.com Dr.Wicklund@WicklundDental.com
(206) 842-6624 (206) 842-6624 727 Ericksen Ave. NE, Suite 1 310 Winslow Way E. • (206) 780-8527 www.wildernestoutdoorstore.com
727 Ericksen Ave.WA NE, 98110 Suite 1 Bainbridge Island, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 www.WicklundDental.com www.WicklundDental.com
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
285 WINSLOW WAY EAST (206) 855-9661
Ginger Jewelry, Sculpture by Myorian Studio and other exceptional art, furniture & cards.
We do lists. The Silver Star SUSAN POTHOFF Trading Post The Silver Star SUSAN POTHOFF 206 842 4300 The Trading Post is home to the Trading Post 842 4300 382206 Madison Ave. N.
The Silver Star best closets that Bainbridge Island SUSAN POTHOFF Bainbridge WA 98110 The Trading PostIsland, is home to the has to offer. Trading Post 382 Madison Ave. N. best closets that Bainbridge Island 206Island, 842 4300 Bainbridge WA 98110 silverstartradingpost@gmail.com Come explore our refreshing has to offer. Post is home to the The Trading The Silver Star SUSAN POTHOFF Women’s Fashion Consignment 382 Madison Ave. N. silverstartradingpost@gmail.com Come explore refreshing best closets thatour Bainbridge Island Boutique. Trading Post Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Women’s Fashion Consignment 4300 has to offer. 206 842 The Trading Post is home to the Boutique. silverstartradingpost@gmail.com Come explore ourAve. refreshing 382 Madison N. best closets thatIsland, Bainbridge Island Bainbridge WA 98110 Women’s Fashion Consignment has to offer. Boutique. silverstartradingpost@gmail.com Come explore our refreshing Women’s Fashion Consignment Boutique. 382 Madison Ave. N. Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 206.842.4300 382 Madison Ave. N. silverstartradingpost@gmail.com Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 206.842.4300 silverstartradingpost@gmail.com
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 RECREATION:
• 37
Continued from page 35
842-2218
The Mountaineers, Kitsap Chapter Hiking, snowshoeing, skiing, kayaking and other sports with experienced leaders. Meets at Mike Raymond, Kitsap Branch Chair mikeraymond55@gmail.com. This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. Kitsap Cabin at 3153 Seabeck Hwy, Bremerton (360) 204-2111 branch@kitsapmountaineers.org www.kitsapmountaineers.org
Squeaky Wheels
Supports the bicycling community and non-motorized transportation options on Bainbridge. Hosts a chili feed fundraiser the day of Chilly Hilly, the last Saturday in February, and the annual Bike for Pie Ride in August. Meets third Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. at the Marge Williams Center, 221 Winslow Way W. #307. Gordon Black, president 780-2434 • info@squeakywheels.org http://squeakywheels.org
Wing Point Golf & Country Club Bob Hollister, general manager 811 Cherry Avenue 842-2688 • bobh@wingpointgolf.com www.wingpointgolf.com
Port Madison Yacht Club
Private yacht club at the island’s north end. 8478 Hidden Cove Road info@portmadisonyc.org www.portmadisonyc.org
EQUESTRIAN FACILITIES Bainbridge Island Pony Club
Riding & horse management skills for ages 6-25. Karen Dacek: 842-3644 • kadacek@msn.com SueAnn McClelland: (360) 280-8004 • mcclelland03@msn.com www.northwest.ponyclub.org
Dennis Anstine/Staff Photo
Action heats up during last August’s Island Cup, held by the B.I. Football Club. Horse boarding, training and lessons. 5349 MacDonald Avenue 842-1408 • www.countrymanstables.com
Haven Farm
Mollie Bogardus Boarding, training, hunter/jumper lessons, lesson horses and show barn. 10300 Secretariat Lane (206) 999-1181 • bogardus1@aol.com www.havenfarm.net
Countryman Stables Kathy Countryman
Sign up online in January; teams start play in March for ages 13-15. www.eteamz.active.com/bibr
Bainbridge Island Diving Team
Chris Miller Competitive springboard diving at intermediate and national level. 780-6146 • divemiller@aol.com
Park Arabians
Bainbridge Island Wrestling Club
Whitethorn Farm
Bainbridge Island Little League
Saradel & Bud Parker Polish & Crabett Arabian horses. Breeding, lessons, showing and sales. 5524 Lynwood Center Road 842-7329 • bparker@peoplepc.com www.tristtan.com Janet Grunbok USDF-certified instructor specializing in dressage; boarding available. 7130 NE Day Road. 842-6421 • janet@whitethornfarm.com http://whitethornfarm.com
Bainbridge Saddle Club
Kristi Barr Private facility for shows, clinics, competition and pleasure riding. 7650 Day Road 842-1812 • kristibarr@seanet.com http://bainbridgesaddleclub.org
Babe Ruth Baseball
YOUTH SPORTS All-Comers Track Meets
Jim Whiting Free, low-key races in July and August with heats by age and gender. 295-0337 • jimruns3@gmail.com www.jimwhiting.com
Dan Pippinger For youths in third grade through sixth grade. Winter & spring seasons. 855-0500 or 842-1481 dpippinger@bainbridge.wednet.edu www.bainbridgewrestling.com
Major and minor leagues for T-ball, softball and All-Star teams. www.bilittleleague.com registrar@bilittleleague.org
Bainbridge Island Gymnastics Club Bryan Garoutte For boys and girls ages 6-18. 842-2306, ext. 117 • bryan@biparks.org http://biparks.org/programsandclasses/gymnastics.html
Bainbridge Island Junior Football For youth, ages 8-14 (Grades 3-8). Secretary@Bainbridgefootball.org www.bainbridgefootball.org
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
B.I. Metropolitan Park & Recreation District
Julie Miller Offers soccer, basketball, gymnastics and other organized youth sports, as well as martial arts and an open gym. 842-2306, ext.114 • julie@biparks.org www.biparks.org
Bainbridge Island Volleyball
Julie Miller Volleyball for adults or youths of all ages. 842-2306, ext. 114 • julie@biparks.org
B.I. Roller Hockey League
Coed youth recreational league for ages 7-17. Registration in Feb. Season is May-July. info@bihockey.org or www.bihockey.org
Bainbridge Water Polo Aquatics Center Water polo for ages 8-13. 842-2302
B.I. Rope Skippers
Jump in all kinds of events and competitions, with medals in national and world competitions. Junior and senior teams. Classes and summer camp are offered through Park District for ages 6-12. biropeskippers@hotmail.com http://www.facebook.com/pages/BainbridgeIsland-Rope-Skippers/337966076445
Lacrosse: Boys
Boys lacrosse (grades K-12). 780-6809 • loralajorza@aol.com www.bainbridgelax.com
Lacrosse: Girls
Nicole Wortley Girls lacrosse (grades 3-12). registrar@bainbridgegirlslax.com www.bainbridgegirlslax.com
Spartans Baseball Club
Select baseball team for ages 13-16. mebaggett@aol.com
B.I. Youth Soccer Club
Recreational & competitive soccer for ages 3-18. (888) 360-9908 • www.bifc.net
Bainbridge Community Tennis Assoc.
Elementary school tennis at Blakely, Odyssey, Ordway and Wilkes. Program runs after school, Jan-Feb, in each school’s gym for 8-10 year olds; ends with all-school tournament. 855-0632 • bainbridgecta@gmail.com
O
ne Year on an Island
❯ ONGOING The EDGE Improv
Live comedy at BPA First Saturday of every month. www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
Battle Point Astronomical Assoc.
Second Saturdays. Planetarium shows and weather-dependent star viewing. Times vary by season Ritchie Observatory at Battle Point Park www.bpastro.org
Puget Sound Blood Center Blood Drives
Regular draws at Bethany Lutheran Church, Noon-6 p.m. (closed 2-2:45 p.m.). See website for schedule. 7968 Finch Road • www.psbc.org
First Sundays Concerts Bainbridge Commons www.firstsundaysconcerts.org
First Friday Art Walk
Every first Friday of the month, 6-8 p.m in downtown Winslow. www.bainbridgedowntown.org
Free First Thursdays at Kids Discovery Museum
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sponsored by Wells Fargo. www.kidimu.org
Bainbridge Library Speakers’ Forum A series of monthly lectures, begins in October Bainbridge Public Library www.bainbridgepubliclibrary.org
Field’s End Writers’ Roundtable
Third Tuesday each month in Bainbridge Public Library meeting room. 7-8:30 p.m. Classes, workshops and events to further the art and craft of writing. www.fieldsend.org
Library Book Clubs of the Bainbridge Library
Wednesday Book Group meets every fourth Wednesday 7-8:30 p.m. at library. Senior Center Book Discussion meets the third Tuesday every
month from 1-2:30 p.m. at the BI Senior Center Club Cervantino de Lectores (Spanish Book Club) meets fourth Thursdays from 7-8:30 p.m. at the BPL Board Room. Ihland Way Building (south of the Library). www.krl.org
Kids’ Night at the Museum (aka Parents’ Night Out)
First Friday and Saturday of each month at Kids’ Discovery Museum sponsored by Port Madison Enterprises. Registration required. Movies, pizza & playtime for ages 3 1/2 to 10. 7-9:30 p.m. www.kidimu.org
Bainbridge Farmers’ Market April 7-Oct. 27. Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Town Square at City Hall Park www.bainbridgefarmersmarket.com
Swing Dancing
Every Second Saturday (except June) at Island Center Hall www.biparks.org
Second Saturday Dances at Island Center Hall
Singles/couples; adults/teens. Dressy casual. Doors open 7:15 p.m. March 10, April 14, May 12 www.educatedfeet.net
Camp Yeomalt Song Circle
Free all-ages music jam. Bring instrument. Every fourth Friday through May. 7:30-10 p.m. Historic Camp Yeomalt Cabin. www.biparks.org
Field’s End Roundtable
Every 2nd Tuesday 7-8:30 p.m. at BI Library. Free. Noted authors address the craft of writing. Speaker schedule at: www.fieldsend.org
Bainbridge Arts & Crafts’ Art Book Drive
for the Bainbridge Library begins in March and continues through the year www.bacart.org
Sing Along Alive
Tuesdays from 7:30-9 p.m. Island Music Center No experience needed. Songbooks provided. http://singalongalive.com
Free First Thursdays at BI Historical Museum
10 a.m.-4 p.m. The rich history of Bainbridge Island in photos, artifacts and exhibits. www.bainbridgehistory.org
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Arts in Education
Jan.-June, artist residencies in B.I. School District classrooms www.artshum.org
❯ MARCH At Bainbridge Performing Arts
• 39
small town with a unique library! www.bainbridgepubliclibrary.org
Astronomy courses in the spring – dates TBA www.bpastro.org
Mar. 2, Bainbridge to Broadway Showcase. Mar. 3, BPA Gallery First Fridays Art Walk. Mar. 3-4, Coates Design Architects presents The EDGE Improv. Mar. 16-25, Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra “Once Upon a Time” www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
Summer Camps at KiDiMu
First Sundays Concert
KiDiMu presents: The Rainbow Fish Storybook Theater Show
March 4, Gail Petits jazz vocalist. 4 p.m. at Bainbridge Island Commons www.firstsundaysconcerts.org
Mar. , dates & times TBD. Auditorium at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art www.kidimu.org
Bainbridge Island Student Art Contest
❯ APRIL National Poetry Month Celebration
Mar. 4, Grades K-12. The Pavilion Lobby www.biparks.org
April, month-long celebration with a culmination reading, date and location TBA. www.artshum.org
Bainbridge Library 50th Anniversary Open House Celebration
At Bainbridge Performing Arts
Battle Point Astronomical Society
June 25-Aug. 24. Kids Discovery Museum www.kidimu.org
❯ JANUARY SING OUT!
Gospel Music in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. www.singoutkitsap.org
❯ FEBRUARY Valentine Concerts at Bloedel Reserve
Second week of the month. http://www.bloedelreserve.org
Coates Design Architects presents The EDGE Improv Feb. 10-26 www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
Bella Signature Design presents “The Women”
Feb. 28-Mar. 1. Bainbridge to Broadway Showcase www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
Visual Art: Derek Gundy
Feb. 24-Mar. 16. West Sound Academy hosts a gallery opening for artist Derek Gundy at 6:30 p.m. at the Frodel Gallery, with light refreshments and a wine tasting 16571 Creative Drive, Poulsbo www.westsoundacademy.org.
Island Treasure Awards
Feb. 25 at IslandWood. Celebrating George Shannon & Michele Van Slyke
Chilly Hilly Bike Ride
Feb. 26. Season-opening ride around Bainbridge Island. www.cascade.org or www.squeakywheels.org
Kitsap has Talent!
Feb. 11, 1-5 p.m., & Feb. 28, 7-10 p.m. Cheer on the talented teens & vote for your favorites. Island Center Hall www.biparks.org
March 17, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the library 10:30 a.m., Jell-O Art Contest. 1 p.m. Student Bookmark Contest Awards 2 p.m., presentation Best Books of the Last 50 Years. 3 p.m., 50th Anniversary Birthday Cake. 1962 artifacts; photography exhibits. All events free. www.bainbridgepubliclibrary.org
Island Theatre presents Everything in the Garden
Mar. 17-18. 7:30 p.m. http://www.bainbridgepubliclibrary.org
Tour of Architects
Mar. 17, West/South Sound. March 18, Bainbridge Island. March 24, Greater Seattle. March 25, Seattle & Eastside www.tourofarchitects.com
Great Decisions at the Library Mar. 3, 24 & 31. Bainbridge Public Library www.artshum.org for topics & speakers
April 1, BPA Chamber Music Series “Accessible Modern/Openly Tonal.” April 6, BPA Gallery First Fridays Art Walk. April 7, Coates Design Architects presents The EDGE Improv. April 21 & 22, Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra, Rachmaninoff’s Second Piano Concerto www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
First Sundays Concert
April 1, 4 p.m., Capella String Quartet, violins, viola, cello. Bainbridge Island Commons www.firstsundaysconcerts.org
Summer Camp Demos
April 2-6, Kids Discovery Museum www.kidimu.org
Teen Flashlight Egg Hunt
April 6, ages 13-18, 9 p.m. at the Teen Center www.biparks.org
Bainbridge Home & Garden Show
Spring Egg Scramble (hunt)
Mar. 31, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Woodward Middle School, 9125 Sportsman Club Road www.bainbridgechamber.com
April 7, festivities begin at 10 a.m.; eggs hunt for ages 1-12 at 11 a.m. Strawberry Hill Park www.biparks.org
St. Patrick’s Day Bash with Stuart Williams
Wet & Wild Egg Scramble (hunt)
Mar. 17, workshop at 7:30 p.m., dancing at 8 p.m. No previous experience or partners required. Island Center Hall. www.biparks.org
Island Film Group special presentation: Pleasantville
Mar. 31, 2 p.m. Bainbridge Public Library’s large meeting room. Free. Time travel to a 1950s
April 7, ages 3-11, seek eggs in the pool; open swim included B.I. Aquatics Center www.biparks.org
Verksted Gallery Annual Birthday Party April 14, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
ONE YEAR:
Continued on page 41
40 •
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Consignments
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 ONE YEAR:
Continued from page 39
19370 Front Street, Historic Downtown Poulsbo www.verkstedgallery.com
Winslow Tree Walk
April 20, see the historic & champion trees of Winslow with Olaf Ribeiro. Reservations required. www.bainbridgehistory.org
West Sound Wildlife Shelter
Call to the Wild, 8th annual gala auction event April 21, 5-9:30 p.m. Kiana Lodge, 14976 Sandy Hook Road, Poulsbo www.westsoundwildlife.org
Native Plant Sale Bainbridge Land Trust
April 21. Eagle Harbor Congregational Church Parking Lot. www.bi-landtrust.org
Bainbridge Chorale
“Feast for the Senses: A Blast from the Past” Fundraiser at My Girl, Kingston April 28, 7:30 p.m. www.bainbridgechorale.org
Wine Weekend
April 27-29, seven local wineries open for tours one day; central tasting with all the wineries at one location or another www.bainbridgewineries.com www.bainbridgedowntown.org
Bloedel Reserve’s 2nd Annual Premier Plant Sale April 14-15 (members only April 13) www.bloedelreserve.org
Youth Fishing Derby
April 28, Sportsmen’s Club opening of fishing season. www.bainbridgesportsmensclub.org
Bainbridge Farmers’ Market
April 7-Oct. 27. Saturdays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Town Square at City Hall Park www.bainbridgefarmersmarket.com
Field’s End Writers’ Conference
April 28, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at IslandWood; opening remarks by David Guterson; keynote address by Barry Eisler; closing address on ePublishing by Susan Wingate; 12 workshops on fiction, non
• 41
fiction, poetry and professional development. Registration begins Feb. 28. www.fieldsend.org
The Artists’ Almost Perfect Sale April 27-29 Bainbridge Arts and Crafts www.bacart.org
Artist’s Marketplace – A Spring Sale by the Bainbridge Island Studio Tour April 28, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Woodward Middle School www.bistudiotour.com
❯ MAY At Bainbridge Performing Arts
May 4, BPA Gallery First Fridays Art Walk May 5, Coates Design Architects presents The EDGE Improv. May 11-27, Ace Hardware and Town & Country Market present “Hairspray.” www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
Amy Award
May, recipients TBA. www.artshum.org
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42 •
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Bainbridge Arts & Crafts Student Art Show
Elementary school show: May 3-19; reception May 4, 6-8 p.m. High school show: May 23-27; reception May 25, 4-6 p.m. www.bacart.org
Teen Center 20th Birthday Bash
May 4, 3-7 p.m. cake and ice cream. 7-10 p.m. Concert/Open mic. May 5, Nachos and game tourneys. Staff & teen Alumni welcome. www.biparks.org
First Sundays Concert May 6, vocal showcase. 4 p.m. Bainbridge Island Commons www.firstsundaysconcerts.org
GLEE & Voce Concert
May 11-12, 7:30 p.m. Ovation! Musical Theatre Bainbridge’s Performing Arts Academy Show Choir. www.ovationmtb.com
Old Bainbridge Historical Bus Tour May 19, tour 19 historic island sites. In associa-
Dennis Anstine/Staff Photo
ONE YEAR:
Continued on page 49
A huge crowd for the Fourth of July parade brings out smiles from the participants.
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
• 43
We often ask our members what they think about Kitsap Credit Union. They use the words “friendly,” “local,” “family,” “community,” and “trust.” We think those are pretty important words to describe a financial institution - and we’re honored by them. We invite you to come find out why your friends and neighbors think Kitsap Credit Union is “pretty much fabulous.”
kitsapcu.org
Kellie LeTexier
SVP/Chief Operations Officer, Power Thinker, Hockey Mom
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
• 47
KiDiMu sitting pretty with new LEED certification By
CONNIE MEARS
K
ids Discovery Museum is sitting on top of the world as it were, or at least perched atop one of the most prominent locations in Kitsap County. As one of the flagships of the evolving Island Gateway complex, located just off the ferry terminal on Bainbridge Island, KiDiMu is primed to serve approximately 30,000 youngsters from King and Kitsap counties annually. Established in 2005, KiDiMu moved to its present location in 2010. The 5,078-squarefoot building, designed by Bainbridge Island resident and architect Matthew Coates, features a distinctive, red cube. Inside, visitors can’t help but notice the pirate-themed treehouse that towers one-and-a-half stories high and includes dress‐up materials for a voyage of the imagination. The treehouse slide spills the youngsters into “Our Town,” which introduces kids to community life through scaled‐ down versions of a doctor’s office, grocery store, ferry (of course) and a bank. Meanwhile, the museum’s youngest visitors can enjoy the “Totally Tots” area, an enclosed padded space where toddlers and their caregivers can hang out, play and visit in comfort and safety. A low-walled outdoor area provides a spot for a picnic lunch and fair‐weather activities and programming. Upstairs, in the “Science Hall,” the “Motion Madness” and “Rain Forest” exhibits teach kids about physics. “Looking forward, I am excited about a new STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) program we are piloting this school year,” said Executive Director Susan Sivitz. “Led by Ordway teacher (and KiDiMu board member), Sean Megy, these classes offer up-close
encounters with ‘dinobots’ to second-grade students and allow them to explore principles of physics.” The goal is to make this program free to all elementary schools in Kitsap County. The museum’s programming supports Pete Saloutos for Asani its mission “to engage bodies and minds KiDiMu earned a silver LEED rating for its green building. through interactive The KiDiMu certification is the first of play; inspire a lifelong the Island Gateway project, and the other journey of discovery; and expand connecbuildings are expected to follow suit as tions to local and global communities.” construction finishes. The tenants inside Ongoing programs include workshops, the complex had the option to pursue classes and special events covering a LEED certification for their building interirange of disciplines from music to drama, ors individually. to science to art. Partnering with the LEED is a point-based system where soon-to-be-built Bainbridge Island Art building projects earn points for specific Museum, KiDiMu was able to expand its building criteria. The number of points summer camp offerings last year. determines the level of certification the The building itself provides a learning project receives. A building that is LEED opportunity. The museum received a LEED “certified” is the lowest rank followed (Leadership in Energy and Environmen- by silver, gold and platinum as the most tal Design) certification last year, which prestigious. serves as the benchmark for eco-friendly With KiDiMu’s silver certification for building. The museum achieved the silver both the core and shell and the comcertification, which makes it one of the mercial interior, the museum will add to first buildings in Kitsap County to receive its curriculum. Krzysztofa McDonough, simultaneous interior and exterior ratings. communications and marketing coordi“With LEED Silver certification, the nator, said the museum will add a selfbuilding itself becomes a learning op- guided “Green LEED Tour” to showcase portunity and an example of good stew- initiatives such as the building’s “living ardship of the environment,” said Diane roof” and compost systems. Crowder, KiDiMu’s board president. KiDiMu’s walkable location from both The certification is a national building the ferry and town center; its water and design standard created by the nonprofit energy saving design; and use of recycled trade organization the U.S. Green Build- and non-toxic building materials all played ing Council, and was created for better a role in the certification, Sivitz said. environmental and health performance For more information, visit www.kistandards. It rates design, construction dimu.org or call 855‐4650. and operation of buildings in a host of categories such as new building, core and Jessica Hoch also contributed to shell and several others. this article.
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
POULSBO VILLAGE
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 ONE YEAR:
Continued from page 42
tion with BI Parks. Reservations required. www.bainbridgehistory.org
Bloedel Reserve Botanical Art Exhibit
• 49
traits.” June 19-23, Bainbridge Dance Center’s 31st Annual Student Performance. www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
Kids Discovery Museum www.kidimu.org
Second Annual KiDiMu’s Birthday Bash
June 3, guided site tour of what was once the
June 2, 10 a.m.–4 p.m.
Port Blakely Walk ONE YEAR:
May-June www.bloedelreserve.org
Continued on page 51
KiDiMu presents: Anansi & the Moss-covered Rock Theater Show May, dates/times TBD. Auditorium at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art www.kidimu.org
Bike to School Day May 18, Squeaky Wheels. www.squeakywheels.org
❯ JUNE At Bainbridge Performing Arts
BPA Theatre School 1st: 4th Grade Summer Performance. BPA Theatre School 5th: 8th Grade Summer Performance. June 1, BPA Gallery First Fridays Art Walk. June 2, Coates Design Architects presents The EDGE Improv. June 3, BPA Chamber Music Series, “Impressions & Por
Jessica Hoch file photo
The masses are in a pensive mood moments before the Rotary Auction/Sale begins.
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50 •
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Bainbridge Island Chamber of Commerce “Whatever you need to know about Bainbridge Island”
● Member Business Support & Resources ● Visitor Information Centers ● Washington State Vehicle & Vessel Licensing Agency
395 Winslow Way E. • 206-842-3700 • Toll Free 866-805-3700 info@bainbridgechamber.com • www.bainbridgechamber.com
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 ONE YEAR:
Continued from page 49
“world’s largest lumber mill.” Reservations required. www.bainbridgehistory.org
Pirates of Penzance
June 15-July 1 at BHS Theatre. Fri-Sat 7:30 .m., Sunday 3 p.m. Ovation! Musical Theatre Bainbridge www.ovationmtb.com
Travelogue:
Journalist John Olson tells the story of recreating Steinbeck’s iconic “Travels with Charley” June 20, 7:30 p.m. Bainbridge Public Library, Large Meeting Room Co-sponsored by The Traveler. www.bainbridgepubliclibrary.org
❯ JULY Grand Olde Fourth of July
Wednesday Evening Concerts
Parade Celebration in downtown Winslow B.I. Chamber of Commerce. www.bainbridgechamber.com
July 11-Aug. 22 at a variety of B.I. parks. See website for locations. www.biparks.org
Bainbridge Island Fireworks over Eagle Harbor
Bainbridge in Bloom
July 4 www.bainbridgefireworks.org
At Bainbridge Performing Arts
July 6, BPA Gallery First Fridays Art Walk July 7, Coates Design Architects presents The EDGE Improv www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
Bainbridge Chorale
Rotary Auction/Rummage Sale June 30. Sale starts at 8 a.m. www.bainbridgeislandrotary.org
Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m., dates TBA. “Bainbridge Sings!” Music reading sessions open to the public. Bethany Lutheran Church, 7968 Finch Road www.bainbridgechorale.org
Children’s Summer Reading Program at Bainbridge Library
Bloedel Reserve Summer Performances Concert Series
June through August. www.krl.org
• 51
July-Aug. www.bloedelreserve.org
A World-Renowed Public Garden on Bainbridge Island No reservations needed to visit
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July 13, 14 & 15 at gardens around Bainbridge. www.artshum.org
C.A.S.T. for Kids July 21 www.castforkids.org
Virginia V Cruise Around Bainbridge
July 22, aboard the last of the steam-powered “Mosquito Fleet” vessels. Reservations required. www.bainbridgehistory.org
❯ AUGUST Friends of the Farms 2nd Annual Farm to Table Dinner
Aug. 3 at area restaurants serving locally grown food. Winslow Way www.friendsofthefarms.org
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
At Bainbridge Performing Arts
BPA Gallery First Fridays Art Walk Aug. 4, Coates Design Architects presents The EDGE Improv www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org
Bainbridge Island Summer Studio Tour
Aug. 10, 11 & 12. Seven studios on Bainbridge Island www.bistudiotour.com
Port Blakely Cemetery Walk
Aug. 19. Andy Price will be our guide. Reservations required. www.bainbridgehistory.org
Bike for Pie
Aug. 19, Squeaky Wheels. www.squeakywheels.org
Youth Soccer
Aug. 24-26. BIFC’s 2nd Annual Island Cup. 888-360-9908 • doc@bifc.net
Kiwanis Summer Challenge Bike Ride
Aug. 26. Three routes: 16, 24 & 52 miles. www.SummerChallengeRide.org
Island Family Eyecare David D. Kirscher, O.D. Optometric Physician
Scott W. Brase, O.D. Optometric Physician
Winslow Green • 164 Winslow Way West • (206) 842-2015
Shakespeare in the Park
Date TBA. Greenstage presents “Taming of the Shrew” Battle Point Park www.biparks.org
❯ SEPTEMBER First Sundays Concert
Michael Trimble, Director
Trimble Vocal Institute Michael Trimble’s professional career in the Vocal Arts spans 52 years. He has sung over 60 leading tenor roles of the Italian, French and German repertoire throughout Europe, Canada and the United States. Mr. Trimble is internationally recognized as an Artist Teacher and repertory coach and, despite his attempts to retire, still maintains an active voice studio and vocal consultation service.
Sept. 9, 4 p.m. Jazz piano, saxophone, bass, drums Bainbridge Island Commons www.firstsundaysconcerts.org
Harvest Fair
Sept. 30 at Johnson Farm. www.friendsofthefarms.org
❯ OCTOBER First Sundays Concert
Oct. 7, 4 p.m. Sasha Starcevich, concert pianist. Bainbridge Island Commons www.firstsundaysconcerts.org
Trick Or Treat Downtown Oct. 31, 4-6 p.m. www.bainbridgedowntown.org
Halloween Open House at KiDiMu Oct. 31, 4-6 p.m. www.kidimu.org
Visit our website
trimblevocalinstitute.com Michael & Pamela Trimble
206.780.8391
tvi@biwifi.com
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
• 53
Willie Wenzlau/Staff Photo
Pressing apples for cider is a favorite family event at the annual Harvest Fair, held in September at the Johnson Farm.
Bloedel Reserve Squash Scavenger Hunt
Winter Farmers’ Market
Celluloid Bainbridge Film Festival
Bloedel Reserve Plein Air Painting Exhibit
Date TBA. www.bloedelreserve.org
Oct. Date & location TBA. www.artshum.org
One Call for All
Drive begins in Oct. Fund-raiser for island nonprofit organizations. www.onecallforall.org
Bainbridge Gardens’ 19th Annual Pumpkin Walk
Oct. date TBA. Hundreds of lighted pumpkins www.bainbridgegardens.com
KiDiMu presents: The Un-Spooky Show
Nov. 17-Dec. 22. Saturdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Eagle Harbor Congregational Church www.bainbridgefarmersmarket.com
Date TBA. www.bloedelreserve.org
Holiday Open House & Community Tree Lighting
Nov. 24, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Tree Lighting at 5:30 p.m. on Madrone Lane. www.bainbridgedowntown.org
Ovation! Musical Theatre Bainbridge Annual Holiday Musical Nov. 29-Dec. 16 at BHS Theatre. www.ovationmtb.com
October, dates/times TBD. Auditorium at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art www.kidimu.org
B.I. Winter Studio Tour
❯ NOVEMBER First Sundays Concert
❯ DECEMBER Santa Photos
Nov. 4, 4 p.m. Susan Pascal Quartet, jazz vibraphone, piano, bass, drums. Bainbridge Island Commons www.firstsundaysconcerts.org
Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2. 10 studios/community halls on Bainbridge Island. www.bistudiotour.com
Dec. 1, 8, 15 at 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Columbia Bank’s downtown branch www.bainbridgedowntown.org
Bloedel Reserve Holiday Village & Model Train Display Dates TBA. www.bloedelreserve.org
6th Annual Free Community Caroling
Ovation! and Bainbridge Chorale. Dec. 22 at 4 p.m. at Eagle Harbor Congregational Church. Free - Donations to Helpline House appreciated, song sheets provided. www.ovationmtb.com
Noon Year’s Eve
Dec. 31, 11:30 a.m. Kids Discovery Museum www.kidimu.org
Gingerbread Houses at KiDiMu December, dates/times TBD. Kids Discovery Museum www.kidimu.org
KiDiMu presents: “The Red Balloon” musical.
December, dates/times TBD. Auditorium at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art. www.kidimu.org
54 •
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Islanders refuse to have public schools decline By
WENDY TWETEN
D
espite deep budget cuts in the Bainbridge Island School District in recent years, the community has stepped up financially to support the system’s work force and curriculum, primarily through a nonprofit foundation. Six years ago, when two active Bainbridge Island education support groups joined forces, the Bainbridge Schools Foundation (BSF) was born. The newly evolved organization wasted no time in exceeding the $2.5 million raised by its parent groups over the years. Three months into the 2011/2012 school year alone, BSF presented a check to the Bainbridge Island School District for $500,000, the first installment of a promised $1,007,600. By the end of BSF’s annual Dinner Auction Gala in January,
the organization believes will have met, if not exceeded that goal. The funds will make a big dent in the projected $1.7 million-dollar gap between state funding and school budgets. “This is the fourth year of budget cuts for the district,” said Vicky Marsing, executive director of BSF. “That’s a total of $5.5 million, or over 15 percent of the budget. There’s nothing left to cut but teacher salaries. Retaining teachers, keeping classroom sizes low, and professional development for our teachers is our main focus. This year we’ve earmarked $70,000 for teacher training.” “Through the efforts of the foundation, we have been able to lessen the negative impact caused by multiple years of reduced funding by the state,” said Dr. Robert M Lewis, principal of Ordway
Elementary School. “Specifically in my school, this has meant that we have been able to maintain a lower student-teacher ratio, have had the support for innovation, and have been able to provide staff development opportunities for our teachers.” Wilkes Elementary Principal Sheryl Belt has had a similar experience: “Over the last few years, we’ve had several staff members at Wilkes who’ve been able to remain in their teaching positions thanks to this amazing support. This has allowed our class sizes to remain at levels that are manageable and allow teachers to maintain a quality learning environment essential for academic and social development.” SCHOOLS:
Continued on page 57
Exploration Discovery Independence Delight cafe hours: monday- friday 11am – 2pm
Challenging and exciting curriculum
9720 Coppertop Loop, Ste. 101 Bainbridge Island 206.842.8524 www.metromarketcatering.com
Stimulating, safe and inviting child-centered environment
Metro Market Catering …for life’s celebrations, grand and intimate …A World of Flavor
Creative and experienced teachers
Dedication to the Montessori philosophy
We have it all!
www.voyagerschool.org 8225 High School Road • Bainbridge Island WA 98110
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
• 55
Foraging class has a scrumptious payoff By
WENDY TWETEN
G
eoduck sashimi. Nettle pesto. Herb-infused jams. Raw oysters in mignonette. Gourmet? Yes. Brunch at a trendy restaurant? No. These dishes and many more can be cooked up at home from main ingredients gathered at local beaches and back lots. But the first step is to learn what to eat (or not eat!), where and when to find it, and what to do with it once it’s lying there on the kitchen counter.
“A lot of people are interested in wild foods, but they’ve never dug clams or harvested nettles, and they need someone to show them,” said Jeff Ozimek, the outdoor programs coordinator for Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District. With this in mind, Ozimek instituted a series of “Bounty of the Land” classes for the district. The hands-on classes are led by three foraging experts, each with a unique focus. • John Adams, owner of Skookum Point Oysters and Clams, guides participants through the digging, identification, shucking and cleaning of oysters and bivalves; • Kathryn Lafond, known as a wise woman herbalist, has the inside scoop on turning “weeds” and berries into healthful foods and tinctures; • Langdon Cook, author of “Fat of the Land: Adventures of a 21st Century Forager,” is the chief cook and nettle-picker of the group, turning the odd and seemingly inedible into epicurean delights for the class. All of the classes include a cooking and eating component. It’s enough to make a foodie swoon. “I was surprised to find that nettles aren’t just edible, they’re delicious!” en-
thused Ozimek. “They have a peppery freshness that’s not really like anything else. And they’re full of good stuff; they’re a super weed.” Cook calls nettles “one of the most nutritious greens on the planet.” After rendering the belligerent plants harmless by drying or scalding in boiling water, Cook transforms them into everything from pesto and pie to soups and curries. In fact, the author/blogger substitutes nettles in any recipe calling for spinach. Equally familiar with nettles, though primarily for their medicinal properties, Lafond brings to the foraging classes a cultural pharmacopeia of beneficial backyard plants. Her “Herbal Infused Jams and Jellies” class highlights spreads made from salal berries, huckleberries and Himalayan blackberries combined with herbs and, occasionally, chili pepper. Wild Plant Medicines focuses on plants such as Oregon grape, mullein, red dock, huckleberry and dandelion to create tinctures, decoctions, infusions, and herbal vinegars. “The real food chains aren’t the McDonalds and Burger Kings; they’re the links between the soil, land, plants, animals and us,” said Lafond. “There’s a lot to learn about the wild plants that are right outside your door, the ones that are trying to get your attention. Dandelion, chick-weed, plantain – they’re all full of nutrients and free for the taking.” In addition to owning his own shellfish farm, Adams, the third instructor in the foraging triad, also manages the Taylor Shellfish Farm in Dosewalips, which partners with the Park District in its shellfish programs. “When you go to an oyster bar, it’s sterile and so far removed from where the oysters were grown,” explains Adams. “In these classes you go out on a beach, choose an oyster, and eat it right there.
Photos courtesy of Langdon Cook
Nettles can be prickly when picked, but they’re delicious in a sausage pie. You can sink your hands into the sand, breathe the sea air, see the mountains: it’s a snapshot of what the oyster is like.” Some class participants sign up because they love oysters; others are curious newbies. “Oyster-eating is an experience unto itself,” said Adams. “Putting the oyster in your mouth and chewing it is a vivid, salty experience. If the person is marginal about eating a raw oyster, you can see their entire thought process; their face screws up when they start chewing. I tell them to slurp, bite down twice, and swallow. Don’t fumble over the textural issue.” Cook co-teaches the shellfish classes. Whether preparing geoduck ceviche, sprinkling fennel pollen on broccoli, or whipping up a chickweed chimichurri (meat sauce), Cook demonstrates the possibilities of cooking a great gourmet FORAGING:
Continued on page 59
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 • SCHOOLS: Continued from page 54 While working to bolster the district’s teaching staff, the foundation keeps its own staff to a minimum. The executive director, the only full-time paid position, is supported by two part-time employees. To counteract the nationwide shortage of professionals with math and science degrees, BSF is placing special emphasis on STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) curriculum. Programs that promote understanding and enjoyment of these programs are being implemented throughout all grade levels in the Bainbridge School District. “Washington State reports 300,000 STEM jobs unfilled,” said Marsing. “We want to increase students’ love of science
before the kids think they should be turned off by it. We hope to shift the whole culture of ‘I hate math.’ The programs we support extend from science and math summer camps for elementaryaged students to more STEM course offerings at the high school level.” BSF is grateful for the support not just of district parents but of the community at large. According to Marsing, out of approximately 1,200 donors, fully a quarter do not currently have a child in the public schools. “This is a community that recognizes the education of our children as the most important thing,” she said. “Our teachers, administrators, and community members understand the imporBrad Camp file photo
SCHOOLS: Continued on page 60
Vicky Marsing leads the Bainbridge School Foundation.
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
S
chools and Support
PRIVATE SCHOOLS For children ages 3-5; served the Bainbridge community since 1963. 501 Cave Avenue 842-4077 • info@bcnsbainbridge.org www.school.bcnsbainbridge.org
Bethany Lutheran Preschool
Education & Christian values for preschool ages 3-5. 7968 Finch Road • 780-7752 preschool@bethanyofbainbridge.org www.bethanyofbainbridge.org/preschool
Carden Country School K-8.
The Carden method of incremental teaching in a Christian environment. 6974 Island Center Road 842-6510 • admin@cardencountryschool.org www.cardencountryschool.org
First Years Children’s Center
Preschool and childcare for ages 4 weeks to 10 years. 621 High School Road NW 842-6363 • www.firstyearschildrenscenter.com
Hazel Creek Montessori
Preschool, kindergarten, & before-and afterschool care. Horse-riding & swimming lessons. 8903 NE Koura Road 780-1928 • janice@hazelcreekmontessori.com www.hazelcreekmontessori.com
Hyla Middle School
Serves grades 6, 7 & 8, focusing on middle school development with participatory curriculum, small classes & strong connections with teachers. 7861 Bucklin Hill Road 842-5988 • www.hylamiddleschool.org
Island Children’s Montessori School Preschool & kindergarten. Fun Fridays, Summer Camps for children, & Love & Logic Seminars for parents. 9723 Coppertop Loop, Suite 203 842-8770 • joangillanders@donobi.net www.islandchildrensmontessori.org
Island Cooperative Preschool
Preschoolers & parents learning together: A program of Olympic College. Classes for Children ages 1-5. A cooperative preschool through age 5. Emphasis is on the social, emotional, physical & intellectual development of each child. 6894 NE Seabold Church Road 842-3013 • info@IslandCoopPreschool.org www.islandcoop.org
The Island School
Rich, engaging curriculum for kindergarten through fifth grade. Small class sizes and extended day program. 8553 NE Day Road 842-0400 • info@theislandschool.org TheIslandSchool.org
Leaps and Bounds Montessori For ages 2½-6. 13984 Toad Holler Place • 842-0852
Madrona School
Awakening the mind, nurturing the soul. Waldorf education for parent-tot, preschool, kindergarten and grades 1-8. 219 Madison Ave. 855-8041 • info@madronaschool.org
Port Gamble Weddings
360.297.8074 www.portgambleweddings.com
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 www.madronaschool.org
Montessori Country School
Toddler through kindergarten. 10994 Arrow Point Drive 842-4966 • countryschool@hotmail.com www.montessoricountryschool.org
Salish Sea Expeditions
Stephen W. Streufert, executive director This nonprofit teaches kids about Puget Sound’s marine environment through hands-on scientific inquiry aboard a 61-foot sailing research vessel/ floating classroom. 647 Horizon View Place NW
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780-7848 • info@salish.org www.salish.org
Voyager Montessori
Elementary School. First-sixth grades. 8225 High School Road, P.O. Box 11252 780-5661 • info@voyagerschool.org
Northwest College of Art
Classes taught by professional artists and designers. Offers a double major B.F.A. degree in Visual Communication in 36 months. 16301 Creative Drive, Poulsbo (800) 769-ARTS or (360) 779-9993 admissions@nca.edu or www.nca.edu
Saint Barnabas Day School
Nondenominational preschool for ages 3-5. 1187 Wyatt Way 855-8969 • information@stbbi.org www.stbbi.org/n_dayschool.htm
Saint Cecilia Catholic School
Preschool through eighth grade. Catholic & non-Catholic students welcome. 1310 Madison Avenue 842-2017 • info@saintceciliaschool.org www.saintceciliaschool.org
FORAGING:
Continued from page 53
meal outdoors on a camp stove. He doesn’t mind that many of his ingredients are considered weeds. “We spend a lot time and money trying to eradicate ‘pest’ plants that are more nutritious than the things we’re trying to grow,” Cook said. “The classes are fun and tasty, but they also touch on issues of land stewardship, rediscovering the natural world, and eating well.”
Dennis Anstine/Staff Photo
Construction of the new Wilkes Elementary School building is on schedule to begin the 2012-13 school year in September, followed by razing the old school.
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The aim of each foraging class is that participants leave with the practical 360-602-0609 knowledge to continue on their own. Ozimek describes it as experiential education in which every practical aspect is covered, from the varieties that may be encountered to locating the quarry, cleaning, recipes and end-of-class consumption. “It’s something different and fun to do with friends, and you have something delicious and healthy to eat when you’re done,” said Ozimek. Serving Seniors throughout
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
SCHOOLS:
Continued from page 57
tance of keeping our schools strong, and it shows; our kids test in the top five percent of the state.” Ordway’s Lewis said the support is critical for his staff’s morale. “The financial support provided by our community through the work of the foundation has been a strong message to my staff that they are valued and respected,” he said. “This message has been visible in many forms – from a lemonade stand set up by 8-year-olds, car washes, a Dollar-A-Day Campaign, and having over 300 people gather for a dinner for the sole purpose of supporting education during difficult economic times.” The January Gala fundraiser is BSF’s main fundraising effort, traditionally bringing in $300,000 per year. Other successful events include a “Click-a-thon,” in which money can be donated online, and the Dollar-a-Day campaign, which kicks off in the spring with a community breakfast. BSF funds support other programs, such as teacher-requested enrichment grants that can cover anything from trebuchets and math literacy to music enrichment and science fair kits for hypothesis-challenged parents. The Wings Autism Spectrum Disorder Program for grades K-8 receives half of its funding from the foundation. “We feel so fortunate to be in this community where so many people have stepped up to generously support the Bainbridge Schools Foundation and public education on the island,” said Wilkes’ Belt. “We can’t adequately express our thanks for the work of the foundation and the support of the community.”
WEARING A BICYCLE HELMET IS THE LAW for all ages on Bainbridge Island (2001), in King County (1993), in Seattle (2003) and in Poulsbo if you are under 18 (1995).
www.voyagerschool.org
9343 Sportsman Club Road • 780-6500
West Sound Academy
Wilkes Elementary School
A college preparatory, independent school for grades 6-12. International Baccalaureate curriculum for grades 11 & 12. 16571 Creative Drive, Poulsbo (360) 598-5954 lgsellman@westsoundacademy.org www.westsoundacademy.org
PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bainbridge Island School District
8489 Madison Avenue Main office: 842-4714 www.bainbridge.wednet.edu Superintendent: Faith Chapel: 780-1050 Curriculum & Instruction: Julie Goldsmith: 780-1067 Instructional Support Services: Executive Director, Betsy Minor Reid: 780-1069 Community Relations: Pam Keyes: 780-1398 Business Office: 780-1061 Capital Projects: 780-1595 Indian Education: 780-1887 Operations/Maintenance: 842-4117 Transportation Services: 842-4641 BISD Parent-Teacher Organization www.bainbridge.wednet.edu/parents/ptso
Bainbridge High School 9330 NE High School Road Principal: Brent Peterson Grades 9-12. Main office: 842-2634 Attendance: 780-1256 Counseling: 780-1251
Blakely Elementary School Principal: Reese Ande. Grades K-4. 4704 Blakely Avenue • 842-4752
Commodore Options School
Principal: Catherine Camp Commodore Options School houses four school programs, with common beliefs in personalized, student-centered learning. These programs include Eagle Harbor High School 9530 High School Road (grades 9-12); Odyssey Multiage Program (grades 1-8), & the Mosaic Home Education Partnership (grades K-8). 9530 High School Road • 780-1646
Ordway Elementary School Principal: Robert Lewis. Grades K-4. 8555 Madison Avenue • 842-7637
Sonoji Sakai Intermediate School Principal: Jim Corsetti. Grades 5-6.
Principal: Sheryl Belt. Grades K-4. 12781 Madison Avenue • 842-4411
Woodward Middle School
Principal: Mike Florian. Grades 7-8. 9125 Sportsman Club Road • 842-4787
EDUCATIONAL FUNDING Bainbridge Schools Foundation
Executive Director Vicky Marsing A community-based nonprofit organization that directly supports K-12 school district funding needs. 8489 Madison Avenue • 855-0530 bsf@bainbridgeschoolsfoundation.org www.bainbridgeschoolsfoundation.com
Bainbridge Student Loan Fund
One Call For All funds are used to make lowinterest loans to post-secondary students in our community to defray the costs of college, university or vocational education. 842-0659 • www.onecallforall.org
Spartan Booster Alumni Club
Parent/student group raises money for Bainbridge High School extracurricular activities with an emphasis on athletics. 842-0593 • www.bainbridgeboosters.com spartanboosteralumniclub@gmail.com
PARENTING SUPPORT B.I. Community Connections
An innovative collaboration among many of Bainbridge Island’s social service agencies & the Health, Housing & Human Services Council. 221 Winslow Way, Suite 203 • 842-9335 www.bicommunityconnections.org/
Just Know Coalition
Dedicated to supporting Bainbridge Island Families. Programs are designed to build a strong nurturing community, encourage healthy and safe choices for all children, and provide relevant youth and parent education. coalition@justknow.org or www.justknow.org
B.I. Child Care Centers
Children’s Center (2½-6 years of age) 502 Cave Avenue • 842-6525 Big Kids (K-Grade 2) 8533 Madison Avenue • 842-0238
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 Kids’ Club: Dedicated to providing nurturing quality education; child care before and after school and summer camps. 8533 Madison Avenue • 780-1870 biccc@bainbridge.net or www.biccc.org
B.I. Adoptive Families
Charlotte Rovelstad 780-0786 • asplanned@comcast.net
B.I. Special Needs Foundation
Supports young adults with profound disabilities and their families living on Bainbridge Island. Operates Stephens House, a hands-on vocational learning center for young adults with developmental disabilities. 191 Winslow Way 780-1211 • bisnf@thestephenshouse.org www.bispecialneedsfoundation.org
La Leche League
Melissa Bonghi Breast feeding education & support. Meets 10 a.m. third Tuesdays at Rolling Bay Presbyterian. All pregnant & nursing moms & their children welcome. 780-3210 • melissabonghi@yahoo.com www.lllusa.org/web/WestSoundWA.html
Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) Meets 9:30-11:30 a.m. second and fourth
NEIGHBORHOOD: Continued from page 18
Housing Resources Board
Phedra Elliott, associate director Local community land trust providing affordable rentals, housing assistance programs, and home ownership to island families. 250 Madrona Way NE, Suite 110B 842-1909 • phedra@housingresourcesboard.org www.housingresourcesboard.org
Fridays from September through May at Island Church. Meet other moms for demonstration, speakers, crafts, and support. Childcare provided. All mothers welcomed regardless of religious affiliation. Island Church; 9624 Sportsman Club Road 842-4288 • bainbridgemops@yahoo.com http://bimops.wordpress.com
Peacock Family Services
Promotes the healthy social & emotional development of children by providing nurturing child care, open play & enrichment within a community of support for parents & caregivers. 305 Madison Avenue 780-1505 • info@peacockfamilycenter.org www.peacockfamilycenter.org
Boys and Girls Club of B.I.
After-school drop-in programs for grades K-8, as well as holiday, early release, spring break, and summer day camp programs. Adults & youth volunteers needed. 8521 Madison Avenue (next to Aquatics Center) 855-8486 • bi@positiveplace.org www.bipositiveplace.org
The Teen Talking Circle Project TTC offers local teens weekly Teen Talking
Fridays at the Rhododendron Apartment Community Center. (877) 861-6156 www.wpsana.com/meetings.shtml
National Alliance on Mental Illness
NAMI-Kitsap sponsors a monthly support group from 7-8:30 p.m. second Mondays. Jeanette Rerecich: (360) 697-5531 Joan Pearson: 842-5324
Literacy Council of Kitsap County
Ovarian Cancer Support Group
Offers adult classes in reading, writing, math, basic literacy & English as a Second Language (ESL). (360) 373-1539 • info@kacewa.org www.kitsapliteracy.org
Meets 1 p.m. third Tuesdays in the Rose Room of Harrison Hospital in Silverdale. (360) 744-4625 cancersupport@harrisonmedical.org
Low Vision Support Group (Visually Impaired Persons Group)
Overeaters Anonymous
Meets 1 p.m. second Wednesdays in the meeting room of the Bainbridge Library. Transportation is available. 842-4462 or catherinehayner@gmail.com 842-1324 or gabrader@bainbridge.net
Narcotics Anonymous
Recovering addicts meet regularly to help each other stay clean. Meets 6 p.m. Mondays and
A 12-step program of support and recovery, OA meets every Saturday at 9:15 a.m. at Eagle Harbor Congregational Church and Wednesdays at 5 p.m. at Island Terrace Apartments clubhouse. www.oa.org
Parkinson’s Support Group
Meets most first Mondays at 1 p.m. at the Phelps Road Fire Station. Call ahead to verify. Lana Gillis: (360) 779-7178
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Circles and GenderTalks Circles. Also offers adults facilitator trainings and retreats. 842-3000 • info@teentalkingcircles.org www.teentalkingcircles.org
Bainbridge Youth Services
Champions the development of Bainbridge adolescents, ages 12-19. Programs include no-cost confidential counseling, job referral and community service opportunities. 9330 High School Road, in 100 Building 842-9675 • www.bainbridgeyouthservices.org
Teen Center
This Bainbridge Island Metro Park & Recreation District program provides Bainbridge teenagers with a safe, supervised, drug-and alcohol-free environment for recreation, study and social interaction. Meeting space is free for youth groups. Open from school dismissal until 7 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., until 10 p.m. Fri., and from 6 p.m. to midnight on Sat. Closed Sundays and holidays. Open year-round. On the Bainbridge High School campus Business Hours: 842-2306 After 3 p.m.: 780-9622 shannon@biparks.org www.biparks.org/programsandclasses/teen_ center.html
lanagale@earthlink.net
Peninsula Community Health Services
A community-based nonprofit organization that provides primary medical care services for children and adults in Kitsap County. Services are charged on a sliding scale based on income. Also accepts DSHS/medical coupons, Basic Health, Medicare and other private insurance. Low-cost dental services available at the Bremerton clinic. Poulsbo: (360) 779-1963 PCHS administration: (360) 478-2366 www.pchsweb.org
B.I. Senior Community Center
Provides programs that promote the health, social, educational, nutritional, transportation and other needs of adults 55 and older. Services include cultural, social, recreational and travel opportunities, a thrift shop and hot lunches on weekdays. Open Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Volunteer opportunities available. 370 Brien Drive 842-1616 • info@biseniorcenter.org www.biseniorcenter.org
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
S
pirituality and Faith
Agate Passage Friends Meeting
Quaker silent meeting for worship, 10 a.m. Sundays in Seabold Hall, 14451 Komedal Road. A fellowship period follows, 11 a.m.-noon. Craig Jacobrown: (360) 297-4160 friendschat@agatepassagefriends.org www.agatepassagefriends.org
Bahai’s of Bainbridge Island
Monthly introduction meetings. Holds first Sunday interfaith devotional meetings. Also weekly children’s classes, and meditation and arts time. 780-0835
Bainbridge Bible Chapel
Services Sundays at 10 a.m. 9010 Miller Road carlsonpj@gmail.com http://thebibleisonebook.blogspot.com/p/ bainbridge-bible-chapel.html
Bainbridge First Baptist Church
Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday morning worship 11 a.m. and evening 6 p.m. 8810 Madison Avenue 842-3022 • bfbc@tscnet.com www.bainbridgefirstbaptist.org
Bethany Lutheran Church
Sundays: 8:30, 9:30, and 10 a.m. 7968 Finch Road 842-4241 • info@bethanyofbainbridge.org www.bethanyofbainbridge.org
Cedars Unitarian Universalist Church
Co-ministers Barbara ten Hove and Jaco ten Hove. Meets 10 a.m. Sundays at Island School. 8553 NE Day Road 780-0373 • info@cedarsuuchurch.org www.cedarsuuchurch.org
Chavurat Shir Hayam
An unaffiliated, participatory, inclusive chavurah celebrating the full Jewish calendar. Religious education provided. (206) 567-9414 • www.shirhayam.org
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
Bishop Bradford Hepworth. Worship 10 a.m. Sundays. Sunday School 11:20 a.m.
8677 Madison Avenue • 780-5544
Congregation Kol Shalom
Rabbi Mark S. Glickman Services are 9:30 a.m. Saturdays. Affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism. All interested in Judaism are welcome to regular Shabbat services and holiday celebrations. Offers a full religious education program, from pre-K through adult and specialized Hebrew and B’nai Mitzvah programs and community learning classes. 9010 Miller Road 842-9010 • admin@kolshalom.net www.kolshalom.net
Cross Sound Church
David Sellers, pastor Services at 10 a.m. Sundays at the Commons at Bainbridge High School. 842-6898 • info@crosssound.org www.CrossSound.org
Eagle Harbor Congregational Church, United Church of Christ
Rev. Dee Eisenhauer, pastor Services 9:30 a.m. Sundays. An inclusive, progressive, and welcoming Christian community; “thinking people who take the Bible seriously but not literally.” 105 Winslow Way 842-4657 • www.eagleharborchurch.org
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services & Sunday School 10 a.m. Sundays. Testimony meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Reading room located at 295 Winslow Way open 11 a.m.-3 p.m. M-F 3-7 p.m. Thursdays. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and Thursdays 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 1261 Madison Ave • 842-5205 http://homepage.mac.com/halfmac/CS-BI/CSB/ Home.html
Grace Episcopal Church
Bill Harper, vicar Services: 8 a.m. & 9:30 a.m. Sundays; 10:30 a.m. service & Bible Study Wednesdays. 8595 Day Road NE 842-9997 grace@gracehere.org www.gracehere.org
H.O.P.E. Center for Christian Unity Rev. Robert Bily Sunday service 11 a.m. 9191 Moran Road 842-4915 • hopecenter@lifestaff.org www.lifestaff.org
Island Church
Grant & Jenni Brewster, pastors Services 10 a.m. on Sundays. 9624 Sportsman Club Road
842-4288 • office@islandchurch.org www.islandchurch.org
Nipponzan Myohoji
Buddhist Temple Senji Kanaeda, Rev. Gilberto Perez Prayer, meditation at 6 a.m., 5:30 p.m. daily. Sunday morning prayer & breakfast. 6154 Lynwood Center Road 780-6739 or (206) 419-7262 senji@nipponzan.net • www.nipponzan.net
Port Madison Lutheran Church Lori Hoyum, pastor Sundays: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. worships; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school & bible study. 14000 Madison Avenue • 842-4746 www.pmlc.wordpress.com
Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church
Reverend Marty Shelton-Jenck, pastor 9 a.m. traditional service & 11 a.m. contemporary service Sundays. Adult education Sundays. 11042 Sunrise Drive 842-3098 • office@rbpres.org www.rbpres.org
Saint Barnabas Episcopal Church
Rev. Dr. Dennis S. Tierny, rector Services Sunday 8 a.m. & 10 a.m., Thursday 9:15 a.m. 1187 Wyatt Way NW 842-5601 • information@stbbi.org www.stbbi.org
Saint Cecilia Catholic Church
Rev. Emmett H. Carroll, pastor Mass at 5 p.m. Saturdays, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sundays. 1310 Madison Avenue 842-3594 • parishoffice@saintcparish.org www.saintcparish.org
Seabold United Methodist Church Sunday worship at 9-10:30 a.m.; Sunday school during the 10:30 service for preschool through youth. 6894 Seabold Church Road 842-3622 • office@seaboldumc.org www.seaboldumc.org
Spiritual Enrichment Center of West Sound
Ministry, Michael Bogar Meets 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Island Music Center. 10598 Valley Road • 842-1015 michael@spiritualenrichmentcenter.org www.spiritualenrichmentcenter.org
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
P
arks and Open Space
W
hen it comes to open space and outdoor recreation, the citizens of Bainbridge Island can’t get enough. You might think that this Puget Sound island would be satisfied to rest on its nearly 1,000-acre laurels, but no; every year the island renews its commitment and expands its public lands. In the most recent case, the Bainbridge Island Land Trust acquired the 31acre Hilltop property, linking the east and west segments of the Grand Forest. The Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District was involved in part of the purchase and will be the property’s overseer; it will also build a trail linking the two Grand Forest properties, which the district also manages. The park district is also in the process of purchasing from private landowners about 30 acres in the northwest corner of the Gazzam Lake Preserve (see below), which would ensure that the large preserve’s unique wildlife habitat would not have a paved road running through part of it. Although not technically open to the public, the city-owned farmland of Day Road Farm underscores an interest in locally grown food. The year 2012 ushers in the formal management of this 60 acres of agricultural land by the nonprofit Friends of the Farms. Under the agreement, the organization may now offer 30-year leases to the dozen or so farmers who cultivate individual plots to keep island dining fresh and homegrown. The organizations offers tours of the farmland on the second Sunday of each month. Fort Ward Park, located at the island’s south end, is a 137-acre outpost
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Bainbridge Library News
In your mailbox every quarter and on the Web @ bifriends.org. A community newspaper produced by and for the people of Bainbridge Island. Featuring news about good books, local authors, and happenings at your local library.
of Bainbridge Island An outreach service of trained volunteers assisting the elderly and those temporarily in need to maintain their dignity, independence and quality of life. Services Include Transportation • Errands/Grocery Shopping • In-home visits • Flowers from the Heart...
206-842-4441
Equipment Rentals • Sales • Service Small Engine Repairs
8820 Miller Road NE • Bainbridge Island • 206.842.3303
Neighbor Helping Neighbor Visit www.helplinehouse.org Supporters include:
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with a boat launch, underwater park for scuba diving, walking trails, picnic areas, and one campsite for kayakers. Enjoy 4,300 feet of waterfront along Rich Passage or wander through the remains of gun emplacements inland. Follow Pleasant Beach Drive south from Lynwood, or find the upper parking area off Fort Ward Hill Road. Fort Ward Parade Grounds Park is a 1.5-acre neighborhood park located at the end of Parade Grounds Avenue. The site is a portion of the previous marching and parade area for Fort Ward. It became part of district’s park system in 2011. Nutes Pond is a 31-acre passive park with a captivating landscape whose central feature is a tranquil pond. Located off Toe Jam Hill Road at the island’s south end, this park purchase was in conjunction with the Open Space Bond fund and conveyed to the park district in 2011. Parking is not yet available. Sig-
Connie Mears/Staff Photo
Fay Bainbridge Park offers tons of driftwood and a fun beach on the North end. nage, parking improvements and picnic opportunities are planned through the district’s capital program. Moving north, a trail system connects Fort Ward to Blakely Harbor Park,
BROKER • REALTOR • ABR • CRS • GRI
I will exceed your expectations! 206-842-9236 sherri.snyder@coldwellbanker.com www.sherrisnyder.com 10048 NE High School Road Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
which boasts 40 acres of waterfront and woods around a historic millpond and stone jetty. Once the center of a booming timber industry, the inlet is a serene spot amid water, sky and birds. Access the park from T Road, or at several other
The Good Neighbor Pharmacy. Good Health To You Since 1956. Celebrating 56 Years Of Serving Island Residents. Prescriptions • Greeting Cards UPS Shipping • Distinctive Gifts Cosmetics • Natural Medicines
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Mon. - Fri. 9 to 7 Sat. 9 to 6 • Sun. 10 to 4
WINSLOW DRUG
206-842-6621 800 Ericksen Ave. NE • Bainbridge Island • M-F 8:00 - 6:00 • Sat 8:00 - 12:00
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842-2652 • 780-0829 fax 290 Winslow Way East
PROCESS Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
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points on foot or bike. Eagledale offers an ambitious little park near the south shore of Eagle Harbor, including a cultural arts building and pottery kiln. There is a fenced, off-leash dog area; play equipment; a covered picnic area; tennis, sports, and volleyball courts; a stone labyrinth and a fine view of Mount Rainier, all on 6.7 acres off Rose Avenue. Plans are also in the works to extend Blakely trails to 50-acre Pritchard Park, which sprawls along the south shore of the mouth of Eagle Harbor. While part of Bill Point is closed to the public for industrial cleanup, the sandy beach to the west is one of the most popular on the island. After more than a decade of hard work by its many supporters, the Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial was dedicated on Aug. 6, 2011, during the annual Japanese American picnic at Pritchard Park, which can be reached by parking at the foot of Taylor Avenue. For a secluded escape, Gazzam Lake Preserve and contiguous properties offer more than 444 mostly wooded acres, including a quiet 14-acre freshwater lake/wetland area. Most folks head up Marshall Road past the recycling center and park at the north gate. For a real workout try the shore-to-shore walk. Park at Lynwood Center and hike 100 yards up Point White Drive to the trailhead at Schel-Chelb Estuary. Follow the path north across Baker Hill Road and hike west until you see a sign for the next access road and trailhead. This rugged trail goes up through the Peters property to Deer Path Lane, where you can jog left to the back entrance of Gazzam Lake. At the north end of the lake, turn left and follow the signs down to the Close property. After a final precipitous hike, take a rest and enjoy the reward for your labor: an expanse of rocky beach on the banks of the spectacular Port Orchard Narrows.
Willie Wenzlau/For the Review
Gazzam Lake Preserve’s centerpiece is a 14-acre lake and marsh area. Two satellite properties off Crystal Springs Drive are well worth exploring. The Gazzam Beach property, Close Beach, stretches 550 feet along the rocky beach near the foot of Baker Hill Road. An upland area includes seven rough acres of green space. The park has no amenities at this point but offers spacious views. Just to the south, Point White Pier, a former Mosquito Fleet and ferry dock, is an ideal spot for fishing and scuba diving. Located a few miles north of Gazzam Lake Preserve at 8395 Fletcher Bay Road is Island Center Park, which includes an historic community hall and a picnic area on its three acres. The 90-year-old facility has a rich and varied history, and has a large room, corner stage for a variety of uses, a kitchen and two bathrooms. When park classes are not in session, the facility available for rent from the park district. Waterfront Park on Eagle Harbor is one of several green spaces tucked into the Winslow area. Its 5.5 acres bridges downtown to the harbor and features a covered picnic building, tennis courts, a lower picnic area, bandstand and boat launch. The connecting Waterfront Trail begins at the ferry and runs west along
the water before turning up into downtown Winslow. Hawley Cove, just east of Winslow, offers good ferry watching and, at low tide, 330 feet of driftwood-strewn beach. Its 12 acres include a boardwalk through a wooded upland and a lower marsh. Reach the park from either of two directions. From Winslow, hike down Hawley Way past the sewer plant, then scramble over the driftwood and you’re there. Or park off Wing Point Way, near Azalea Avenue, and look for the trailhead. Follow the wooded path and fork left at the bottom to find the beach. Camp Yeomalt is a long-time scout camp with trails on three acres at the corner of Yeomalt and Park Avenue. The classroom and Depression-era log cabin with performance stage are available for rental. At the southwest corner of Aaron and Grand avenues, Aaron Avenue Tot Lot is a small playground with horseshoe pits and a picnic table. Kenneth H. Gideon Park is a 2.5acre playground and field at the corner of Grow Avenue and Gideon Lane. ProPARKS:
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The Artful Ewe Hand-Dyed Yarns & Spinning Fibers
www.theartfulewe.com 360-643-0183 Spinning Wheels, Looms and Supplies for the Fiber Artist
Port Gamble Historic Museum The story began in 1853, when two strong-willed and smart businessmen: Andrew Jackson Pope and Frederick Talbot, from East Machias, Maine ventured west aboard the steamship Oregon...... Visit our website or call for hours and museum information 360.297.8078 • www.portgamble.com
QuiQui lted lted Quilted ltedStrai Qui Strai t t Strait t Strai Contact us
13 1. The Artful Ewe 360.643.0183 2. The Dauntless Bookstore 360.297.4043 3. Wise Oaks: Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork 206.795.3267
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www.portgambleweddings.com
4. Port Gamble Historic Museum 360.297.8078 QuiltingQuilting fabric, patterns, fabric, notions, patterns, notions, 5. Port Gamble quilt kits, felted wool & cross quilt kits, felted wool & cross Quilting fabric, patterns, supplies. notions, General Store & Cafe stitch & embroidery stitch & embroidery supplies.360.297.7636 Quilting fabric, patterns, notions, quilt kits, felted wool & cross 360.930.8145 M - Sat 10-6 360.930.8145 stitch embroidery supplies. quilt kits,&felted wool & cross Open 10-5 Toll Free 360.930.8145 1-855-GoQuilting www.quiltedstrait.com Sunday 11-5M - Sat 10-6 Seven days a week stitch & embroidery supplies. www.quiltedstrait.com www.quiltedstrait.com Sunday 11-5
ph: 360.297.8074
360.930.8145 www.quiltedstrait.com
6. Olympic Outdoor Center 360.297.4659 7. Tango Zulu Imports 360.297.3030
M - Sat 10-6 Sunday 11-5
M - Sat 10-6 Tea Room Sunday 11-5 at Port Gamble by day
360.930.8145 www.quiltedstrait.com
Breakfast, Lunch, High Tea, Themed Victorian Tea Parties, Food & Wine Pairings
Sunday Champagne Brunch 10-3
Bistro by Night
“Fine Dining at a Reasonable Price” featuring
chef
Walter Santschi
Fridays & Saturdays until 8pm
32279 Rainier St. • Port Gamble (360) 297-4225 • www.tearoomatportgamble.com
Beautiful waterfront vacation rentals in historic Port Gamble.
www.PortGambleGuestHouses.com (360) 930-8783
Affordable private waterfront vacation rentals conveniently located in north Kitsap County. Affordable private waterfront vacation rentals conveniently located in north Kitsap County. www.PortGambleGuestHouses.com 360.297.5114
a merchantile
www.PortGambleGuestHouses.com 360.297.5114 Craft Artisans
Jewelers • Unique Gifts
360.930.8437 • in Port Gamble
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
w w w. p o r t g a m b l e . c o m 10. WISH 360.930.8437 11. Port Gamble Weddings & Events 360.297.8074
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13. Port Gamble Guest Houses 360.297.5114 14. Second Spring 360.536.4800 15. Terrapin Farms 360.697.7388
8. The Tea Room at Port Gamble & Bistro at Night 360.297.4225 9. Orbea Sign Company 360.930.8462
Breakfast, lunch, NW beer/wine & cocktails served daily!
16. Gamble Bay Coffee 360.297.4787 17. Mike’s Four Star BBQ 360.297.4227
GENERAL STORE
32400 Rainier Ave. NE• 360.297.7636
www.portgamblegeneralstore.com
Tango Zulu Imports Fair Trade Artisan Gifts From Around The World 32319 Rainier NE Port Gamble, WA 360-297-3030
tangozuluimports.com
Olympic Outdoor Center Kayaks • Standup Paddleboards • Clothing • Accessories and Classes for beginners to die-hard outdoor enthusiasts
32379 Rainier Ave NE • Port Gamble (360) 297-4659 www.olympicoutdoorcenter.com
• NW Artist Gallery & Sales • Special Gifts • New & Used Books
32220 Rainier Ave NE • Port Gamble 360.297.4043 dauntless3@comcast.net http://dauntlessbooks.com
Thursday - Saturday 11-8 Sunday 11-6 Voted North Kitsap’s Best BBQ 2010 & 2011 www.mikesfourstarbbq.com
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Shop Downtown Poulsbo
With this ring...
BUILDING MEMORIES BY CREATING A CUSTOM, ONE-OF-A KIND LIFELONG KEEPSAKE THAT EMBODIES YOUR UNIQUE VISION
BLUE HERON JEWELRY CO. 18946 Front Street • Downtown Poulsbo
360-779-3322 • www.blueheronjewelry.com
Best Kitchen Shop in Kitsap! • Speciality baking items • Hard to find kitchen gadgets • Cedar & Alder roasting planks • Gourmet foods & cookie cutters • Krumkake irons & Lefse grills
Kitchen Karousel
Open Daily • Downtown Poulsbo www.kitchenkarousel.com
360-697-4006
Quality handcrafted gifts with a touch of country (360) 697-6699 18937 Front Street NE • Downtown Poulsbo Voted Best Breakfast in North Kitsap! 2008, 2009, 2010 & 2011
Sheila’s Port Side Restaurant & Bar 18779 Front St • Downtown Poulsbo on the Waterfront
360-779-2997 • www.sheilasportside.com 360-779-2997 • On The Marina
Authentic Italian Cuisine Spanish-inspired Tapas & Paella
19006 Front Street, Suite 100 Downtown Poulsbo • 360-930-8446 www.burratabistro-paellabar.com Newly Remodeled!
1 8 9 24 F R O N T S T N E • D O W N T O W N P O U L S B O 3 6 0 . 6 97.74 6 3 • W W W. I N D I G O P L U M . C O M
Poulsbo
PIZZA Dine In • Carry Out • Delivery • Fresh Slices All Day 18937 Front St • Poulsbo• (360) 598-4016
TASTING ROOM OPEN FRI - SAT 4-8PM 20186 B FRONT ST NE POULSBO WWW.VALHOLLBREWING.COM
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Feel The Velkommen LIBERTY
European, Scandanavian & Dutch Specialty Foods
BAY BOOKS
Indie Bound Is... Community
We play a role in our neighborhood because we support other local businesses and understand the importance of reinvesting the money back into our community.
360.779.5909 - 18881-D Front St.
www.libertybaybooks.com
ebooks available here
Authentic Italian Cuisine Dinner for Two Menu
Refridgerated Foods
Canned Seafood
Groceries
Candy & Licorice, Shrine
Serving Poulsbo, Boaters, and the World 18882 Front St • Downtown Poulsbo (360) 779-8430 www.marinamarket.com
Voted Best Gift Shop 2008, 2009, 2010 & 2011
Wednesdays & Sundays
Sogno Sunset Daily Specials in the bar 4:30-6:00 daily
– Private Party Space Available –
Best The
Of North Kitsap
Open Daily • 18830 Front St. • Downtown Poulsbo 360-697-8466 • www.sogno-di-vino.com
Nani Baran
Psychotherapy & Grief Counseling • Grief, Loss & Bereavement • Trauma & Transitions • End of Life Issues
206.407.3256
18978 Front St • Poulsbo Satori Well Being Center
nani@nanibaran.com • www.nanibaran.com LGBTQ & ASL clients welcome
Open 7 Days a Week (360) 779-6265 • 18833 Front Street • Downtown Poulsbo
Fitness • Fashion • Fun! • Classes specializing in International & Belly Dance for toddler through adults, prenatal & special needs • Unique fashions and dance accessories
• Pre-paid punch cards • Drop-in rates availble
The Dance Within International Dance Studio
& Oasis Boutique
19043 Front St • Downtown Poulsbo (360) 394-8300 • www.thedancewithin.com
RUSTIC FOOD & FINE SPIRITS Breakfast • Lunch Dinner • Full Bar European Fare • Craft Brew • Deck Dining
18928 Front St. • Downtown Poulsbo www.tizleys.com • (360) 394-0080
“AN EXHILARATING SHOP FOR INTOXICATING PEOPLE” OVER 500 CRAFT BEERS
18928 Front St • Downtown Poulsbo www.europabottleshop.com 360.394.0082
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EAT • STAY • PLAY The Nordic Maid
Special Events • Weddings Conferences
Scandinavian Specialties & Fine European Gifts
Scandinavian-themed Art Music • Books • Sweaters Jewelry • Linens• Novelty Shirts & More 360-779-9863 18954-C Front St. • Downtown Poulsbo
www.nordicmaid.com
Memberships OPEN to the Public Est. 1916
Rooms for rent to suit any event
Events • Bingo: 6pm Every Wed. • Kaffe Stua 11am Every Wed. • Pancake Breakfast 9am first Sun. Every month
18891 Front Street, Poulsbo • 360-779-5209 www.poulsbosonsofnorway.com
Best Local Beer Line-up & Fresh Cask I LISTEN, I CARE, WE CREATE • Residential & Commercial Interior Design • Kitchen & Bath Design • Space Planning and more 18820 Front St., Suite 210 • Poulsbo
(360) 689-4156 www.micheleinteriors.com
Michele Doyle, Interior Designer
Voted BEST INTERIOR DESIGNER in North Kitsap “2010 & 2011” by Best of North Kitsap Herald
Always Family Friendly Check our website for upcoming events
HARE & HOUNDS PUBLIC HOUSE
Corner of Jensen & Front St. • Downtown Poulsbo (360) 440-9583 • www.harenhoundspub.com
Gifts of Promise 12 Step Books, Tapes, Gifts & Medallions Inspirational Gifts for all occasions 360.598.5800 19010 Front St, Suite 100 (across from Sons of Norway) www.giftsofpromise.com • visit us on
18978 Front St. • Downtown Poulsbo
360-930-0200 • www.thorshn.com
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 PARKS:
Continued from page 65
posed improvements include new play equipment and trail upgrades. Ballplayers of all sizes can boot balls or take a few practice swings at the tenacre property of Sands Avenue Ball Fields. A regulation soccer pitch and Babe Ruth baseball diamond (with grass infield) have vaulted the park to the pinnacle of island ball facilities. Rotary Park is another stop for sluggers with two baseball fields and a picnic area on 10 acres. It’s on Weaver Road, between High School Road and Wyatt Way. Strawberry Hill Park, west of town, is a decommissioned Nike missile site from the Cold War era and the HQ for park district activities. Aside from offices, the park hosts a tennis court, baseball and softball diamonds, a football field, a play area, a covered picnic area, and an indoor mini gym (call the park district at 842-2306 for programs and rental) all on 25 acres. Also here: a world-class skateboard park, the Rotary Skate Bowl (helmets required). The park is off High School Road, between Fletcher Bay and Sportsman Club roads. Grand Forest, a 240-acre park in several parts, anchors a mid-island greenway and wildlife corridor. True to its name, the parcels include 75-year-old evergreen forest, wetlands and wildlife habitat that are popular with hikers, bikers and equestrians. Access the 2-mile marked trail in Grand Forest West and the small parking lot on Miller Road. A 2007 Land Trust acquisition will eventually open a public corridor between the western and northern portions of Grand Forest. The 1.2-mile Forest to Sky Trail begins at Grand Forest on Miller Road and dives west into robust woodland. Visitors cross a thriving wetland on a boardwalk and the ruts of a historic logging road
before arriving at Battle Point Park. Though known mostly for its World War II military installations, Battle Point Park was named for a much earlier skirmish between a resident Suquamish band and raiders from a northern tribe. The park’s 90 acres of open space include two ponds (complete with ducks), picnic areas and a shelter, a smooth jogging/walking trail, a fitness course, several soccer and softball fields, two tennis courts, a roller hockey court, a sand volleyball court, two basketball courts, horse area, and community gardens. The park is also home to the Kids Up! playground and the refurbished Transmitter Building, which hosts youth gymnastics and an indoor play area. The Battle Point Astronomical Association (www.bpastro.org) has an astronomy center in the former “Helix House.” To reach the park, take Miller Road to Arrow Point Drive. From the northern end of Battle Point take a trail across Frey Avenue to find Fairy Dell Park, a 2.5-acre nature area. The park includes shoreline access at the base of a sylvan ravine. Meigs Park is a 120-acre inland wetland and wildlife habitat intended for nature study. It is covered by a conservation easement held by the Land Trust. Access is off SR-305 and Koura Road. Ted Olson Nature Preserve encompasses 15 acres of woods with a .3-mile nature trail, a small natural amphitheater and parking for 10 vehicles. The park is on North Madison Avenue, just south of Wilkes Elementary. For a day out with a hoofed companion, Manzanita Park offers 120 acres of woods laced with horse and pedestrian trails. Its 2.27-mile nature trail is best enjoyed in late summer and early fall. There is also a covered picnic shelter and a controlled group camping area. The park is next to the Saddle Club off Day Road West. Hidden Cove Ball Fields, located on
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Phelps Road (northeast off Day Road and SR-305), hosts ball fields and access to an extensive trail network. The 9.5acre site has a Little League field and a soccer practice area. Take a trail north to Hidden Cove Park and another six-acre parcel, which has space for picnics, 200 feet of shoreline and a dock for small watercraft. Nearby T’Chookwap Park, maintained by the Park District, is a half-acre water view property on Spargur Loop Road, with a footpath to the bluff overlooking Port Madison. Facing east on Puget Sound, Fay Bainbridge Park showcases a 1,420foot sandy beach with impressive driftwood piles. It also has the only overnight camping facilities on the island, with 36 standard sites, 26 water-only hookup sites and 10 primitive spaces for tents. The park, which previously was a State Parks property, includes a play area, two covered picnic facilities, volleyball and campfire pits. Find the 17-acre park off Sunrise Drive. West Port Madison Nature Preserve has 13 acres with 0.2-mile of trail and picnic shelters, barbecue pits, and bird watching. From SR-305, follow West Port Madison Road to County Park Road and turn right. Bloedel Reserve, just north of Port Madison, is an internationally renowned public garden composed of 150 acres of forest, stately gardens, ponds, meadows, and the Bloedel family’s former estate home. This renowned garden welcomes the public. Go east on Agatewood Road to the gated entrance. Located deep inside Eagle Harbor off Weaver Avenue, the 4-acre Strawberry Plant Park property, once a berry cannery and commercial center, underwent shoreline restoration in 2011. It offers wildlife habitat, a non-motorized boat launch, picnic area, 80-foot wide view corridor, and a walking path with water access.
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L
ocal Farming
Bainbridge Island Farms
Strawberries, 9 a.m. until sold out or 4:30 p.m., daily in June at the Day Road farm stand; raspberries in July. Christmas trees and wreaths in December; call for hours. Spring asparagus at B.I. Farmers’ Market. Squash and pumpkins at Suymatsu Farm Pumpkin Patch in October. 13610 Manzanita Road & 9229 Day Road. 842-1429 • selvark@msn.com
Bainbridge Island Blueberries
Gordon & Christine Wilson You-pick blueberries and flowers; Noble fir wreaths, Thanksgiving through Christmas. Ucut flowers and bouquets in summer and fall. Call first for hours. 11054 N. Madison Avenue 842-6116 or 780-8407 biblueberries@hotmail.com
B.I. Vineyards & Winery
Farmhouse Organics
Award-winning wines from island vineyard. 8989 Day Road. 842-9463 • info@bainbridgevineyards.com www.bainbridgevineyards.com
Anne & Peter Weber A 5-acre certified organic farm producing mixed vegetables, berries, herbs, eggs, edible flowers. 3785 Lincoln Road Poulsbo (360) 394-7754
Butler Green Organic Farm
Harmony Acres Farm
Amy Kuhl/Brian MacWhorter Certified organic vegetables and herbs, flowers and eggs. Available local meats: eggs, lamb, chicken, pork sausage. Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program. 10152 Valley Road (360) 620-5181 • info@butlergreenfarms.com www.butlergreenfarms.com
Mary & Jim Harmon Sustainably grown vegetables, salad mix, herbs, flowers & berries. Handspun yarn & knitted goods from llamas & local sheep. Worms and worm products. 6852 New Brooklyn Road 842-9672 • mary@harmonyacres.com www.harmonyacres.com
D.A.M. Ranch
Holly Lane Gardens
Ann Morse Registered Suffolk sheep, locker lamb, beef, eggs, peacocks, flowers, basil and more. Call before visiting. 10175 Torvanger Road 780-6953 • annm@bainbridge.net
Eagle Herb Gardens
Medicinal and culinary herbs and perennials. By appointment only. 5276 Taylor Avenue • 842-7284
Patti Dusbabek CSA subscriptions. Flowers, herbs, fruit, vegetables, eggs, vinegars, jams/jellies, dried wreaths. The 8.6-acre property has bed-and-breakfast; hosts weddings and events in garden settings. 9432 Holly Farm Lane 842-8959 • dusb2@aol.com www.hollylanegardens.com
JOIN US! Summer Market
Town Square at City Hall Park Saturdays, 9am - 1pm • April 14 - Nov. 10
Extended Hours
9am - 2pm • July 7 - Sept. 1
Winter Market
Eagle Harbor Congregational Church Saturdays, 10am - 3pm • Nov. 17 - Dec. 22
Welcome to the
Bainbridge Public Library For 50 years your home for lifelong learning 1270 Madison Ave. at High School Road Open Mon-Sat • Closed Sun and Holidays
Where Our Community Grows
www.bainbridgefarmersmarket.com for info
2 Year / 24,000 Mile Warranty on All Repairs We’re Twice as Good and Willing to Prove it!
Shuttle Van
To & From ANYWHERE on the Island!
11216 Sunrise Drive NE • Rolling Bay • 206-842-7678
(corner of Sunrise & Valley, across from Bay Hay & Feed) • Mon-Fri 8AM - 5PM
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Island Grown Farm
Danny Rodriguez Strawberries (July-Oct.), eggs, tomatoes, corn, squash & flowers. 6677 Kojima Road • 842-6911
Laughing Crow Farm
Betsey Wittick Specialty garlic, heirloom potatoes, vegetables and flowers, grown sustainably. Horse-drawn wagon rides. Call first. 8997 Day Road 842-3516 • laughingcrow@bainbridge.net
Meadowhawk Farm
Krista Martin Dahlias & cut flowers, culinary & tea herbs, salad greens, seeds and native plants. 842-2804 • krista@meadowhawkfarm.com www.meadowhawkfarm.com
Paulson Farms
Mike Paulson & Carol Rolph Vegetables, herbs, flowers, trees available at B.I. Farmers’ Market & at the farm weekends from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 13670 Manzanita Road 842-4207 • www.paulsonfarms.com
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Persephone Farm
Rebecca Slattery; Louisa Brown Oldest Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program serving the Island. Also at Bainbridge Farmers’ Market. Extensive selection of sustainably grown vegetables, salad greens, edible & cut flowers & herbs. Indianola (360) 297-1877 • www.persephonefarm.com
Port Madison Goat Farm & Dairy Steve & Beverly Phillips Grade A goat dairy producing cheeses & yogurt. Available at local farmers’ market. 15015 Sunrise Drive 842-4125 • portmadisonfarm@yahoo.com
Rolling Bay Farm
Adrienne Wolfe Eggs, pork, turkey, lamb by pre-order. 855-1850 • rollingbayfarm@hotmail.com www.rollingbayfarm.com
Suyematsu Farm
Akio Suyematsu & Karen Selvar Jessica Hoch/For the Review
FARMS:
Continued on page 77
As part of the Educulture Project, kids learn about growing food at Hey Day Farm.
Perseverance -
nothing in the world can take it’s place Bill Barrow & Chris Miller
FROM YOUR DIESEL TRUCK, RV, MARINE ENGINES & BEYOND!
Managing Brokers
10048 NE High School Rd Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 (206) 842-1733 exts. 105 & 124 www.BainbridgeNeighbors.com Bill Barrow CRS, SRES
Chris Miller GRI, CNE
Gentle compassionate care for your pets in a vet hospital the community can count on.
Apple Tree Cove Animal Hospita Hospital 11254 NE East 2nd • Kingston (360) 297-2898 • www.kingstonvet.com
• New 10,000 sq.ft. Shop • Diesel, Heavy Machinery Repair & Welding • 3 Fully Equipped Service Trucks • Over 100 Years Combined Experience Certified Emergency Vehicle Technicians Authorized DOT Inspection Station
ASE Certified Mechanics
Locally Owned & Operated for Over 10 Years
(360) 638-0044 or (360) 620-9589
www.flyingwrench.com
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Viking Ave. JUNCTION
STOP AT VIKING JUNCTION FOR ALL YOUR SHOPPING NEEDS...
Ken’s Northwest Automotive
Stop by our tasting room for a Beer or a sampler!
Alignment • Complete Auto Repair • Brakes
Tasting Room Hours: Mon-Wed: 2:00-6:00pm • Thurs-Sat: 2:00-9:00pm Now open Sundays - Noon to 7:00pm 650 NW Bovela Ln, Suite #3, Poulsbo, WA 98370 360.930.8696 • www.soundbrewery.com
360-697-5300 Viking Junction
19470 Viking Ave. NW, Suite 100 • Poulsbo
Monday - Thursday 3 - 5pm
Open 7 days a week Mon - Thur 11-9pm Fri - Sat 10:30-9pm
19559 Viking Ave NW#A, Poulsbo
360-779-6336
We help people plan and protect their financial futures. 19470 Viking Ave., Ste. 202B Matthew O Hubbard Poulsbo Customer Service Representative
360-697-6500
19470 Viking Ave NW Suite 202B 1304 West Sims Way Poulsbo, WA 98370 Port Townsend
Matthew Hubbard
mhubbard@allstate.com
Office: (360) 697-6500 Fax: (360) 697-6589 www.allstatestateagencies.com/WHubbard mhubbard@allstate.com
866-647-6814
Auto, Home, Business & Life 24-Hour Customer Service
MUS T EL A
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Children’s Clothing Maternity • Toys Furniture & Accessories
rumplenewskins.com
T H E O N LY P L A C E F O R YO U R G R O W I N G C H I L D
Open: M-F 9:30am-5:00pm • Sat 10am-4pm
697-2464 19470 Viking Ave Suite 201, Poulsbo
CLARK’S AUTO & DIESEL REPAIR INC. FULL SERVICE SHOP • Welding • Heavy Truck & Equipment • Diesel Pick-Ups • RV Chassis • Automotive • D.O.T. Inspections • Domestic & Imports Repair • Excavators & Trailers
On-Site Maintenance and Repairs
19479 Viking Ave. NW - Poulsbo • 360-697-3300 kitsapyellowpages.com/clarks-auto-diesel-repair-poulsbo-wa/
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
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Viking Ave. Junction Taqueria Los Cazadores
Kitsap Tire
Viking Ave Rumple New Skins Ken’s Northwest Auto
Allstate (Bill Hubbard)
F in n Hill
Clarks Auto & Diesel Inc.
Peninsula Paint
Martinson House Landmark
Shoomadoggie
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
C
lubs & Services
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Preventative Veterinary Care for Furry Family Members!
ANIMAL WELFARE
Dogs • Cats • Pocket Pets
www.animalwellctr.com
Kitsap Humane Society
Finds permanent homes for pets and provides income-based, low-cost spay/neuter. 9167 Dickey Road, Silverdale (360) 692-6977 • www.kitsap-humane.org
Kitsap Animal Rescue & Enforcement
Jake Shapley, Animal Rescue Chief/Ops Director 24/7 emergency call response, animal cruelty investigations, removal of pets/livestock from roads, K-12 and public education. 9167 Dickey Road, Silverdale (360) 692-6977, ext. 1216 jshapley@kitsap-humane.org www.kitsap-humane.org
CLUBS:
Continued on page 79
Customized General Health Care • General Surgery/Dentistry Oncolgy/Chemotheraphy/Cardiology/Ultrasound/Radiography
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 FARMS:
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Continued from page 73
Raspberries in July. U-pick pumpkins & straw bale maze in Oct. on historic farmland. Readycut Christmas trees. Day Road Farm Stand & B.I. Farmers’ Market. 9229 Day Road E. 842-1429 • selvark@msn.com www.suyematsufarm.com
Sweetlife Farm
Nancy & Bob Fortner Approved kitchen, using pesticide-free fruit, berries, herbs & flowers. 9631 Summerhill Lane 842-6577 • info@sweetlifefarm.com www.sweetlifefarm.com
Triple L Circle Bee Ranch
Natural raw honey & pollen from BI bees. Yellow jacket, bee & wasp removal by appointment. 11440 Olympic Terrace • 842-1210
White Goose & Gorse Farm
Irmgard Grabo Flowers, herbs, native plants, rare perennials, trees and shrubs. Goose eggs in season. Open weekends spring through fall. 9180 Holly Farm Lane • 842-6724
Farmers’ Market Association
At Liberty Shores I know the care continues. At Liberty Shores Assisted Living Community and Harbor House Alzheimer’s Community, we understand the needs of your loved ones.
A LZHEIMER’S COMMUNITY
A SSISTED L IVING C OMMUNITY
360-779-5533
19360 Viking Avenue N.W., Poulsbo
www.libertyshores.com
Bainbridge Island Farmers’ Market meets AprilOct. at the Town Square on Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Winter Market runs 10 a.m.-3 p.m. the six Saturdays preceding Christmas at Eagle Harbor Congregational Church. Open to farmers, craftspeople & concessionaires from Bainbridge & surrounding areas. 855-1500 manager@bainbridgefarmersmarket.com www.bainbridgefarmersmarket.com
Friends of the Farms
Community land trust dedicated to keeping farmland in cultivation through long-term leasehold agreements & providing affordable housing. 221 Winslow Way, Suite 303 842-5537 • info@friendsofthefarms.org www.friendsofthefarms.org
WEARING A BICYCLE HELMET IS THE LAW for all ages on Bainbridge Island (2001), in King County (1993), in Seattle (2003) and in Poulsbo if you are under 18 (1995).
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012 CLUBS:
Continued from page 76
Progressive Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) of B.I./North Kitsap Provides dog and cat lost-and-found services, cat adoptions, spay/neuter and vet assistance and pet care education. Cat adoption center located at 8820 Miller Road. Message Center: 842-2451 Adoption Center: 780-0656 paws@pawsbainbridge.org www.pawsbainbridge.org
West Sound Wildlife Shelter
Kol Medina, executive director A wildlife hospital and education center that saves the lives of injured, orphaned and sick wild animals; also provides Kitsap County’s only live-animal education program. 855-9057 • info@westsoundwildlife.org www.westsoundwildlife.org
CLUBS Hare Raisers etc. 4-H Club
Barbara Kaye
Joan Vassiliadis 780-6971 • www.hareraisers4h.blogspot.com
Bainbridge Amateur Radio Club
Craig Hagstrom Breakfast meetings first Sat. of every month at Doc’s at 9:30 a.m. Visitors welcome. 780-5585 • barc@blarg.net
Bainbridge Island Fire Cadets
Bainbridge Fire Department Volunteer Program Coordinator, Jay Rosenberg Hands-on training in fire and aid service for high school-age youth. 8895 Madison Avenue • 842-7686
Bainbridge Garden Club
The Bainbridge Island Gardening Club meets from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the second Monday Sept. through June at the First Baptist Church. 8810 Madison Avenue Peggy Adkins: 780-2536
B.I. Genealogical Society
Discussion and speakers on genealogical research methods and resources. Meets 10 a.m.noon third Fridays at the library. www.bigenealogy.org
Battle Point Astronomical Assoc. Promotes the study of astronomy by providing
• 79
facility, equipment, educational programs and astronomy events. 842-9152 • www.bpastro.org
Boy Scouts of America
Jim Sutton, central contact For boys aged 5-18. Four Bainbridge Island troops. 842-2441 • www.seattlebsa.org/Orca
Frog Rock Story Circle
Ed Sheridan Generally meets every other month to share stories and hone participants’ storytelling skills. 842-4562 Sheridan.ed@gmail.com
SWERV -Savvy Women Exchanging Relevant Views
Savvy Women Exchanging Relevant Views meets from 10:30-noon the second Tuesday of the month at Seabold Community Hall. thrash2@comcast.net
Teen Center
On the Bainbridge High School campus 780-9622 (after 3 p.m.) • shannon@biparks.org
Bainbridge Toastmasters
Teaches communication and leadership skills. Meets noon-1 p.m. first and third Thursdays at
SVP, Regional Retail Banking Manager A 38 year banking veteran, Barbara is a Regional Retail Manager covering 13 branches in Pierce and Kitsap Counties and the Olympic Peninsula for Columbia Bank. She also manages the residential lending for the entire Columbia Bank footprint in Washington and Oregon. As a long-time resident of Bainbridge Island, the importance of maintaining a community-focused bank is a priority. Barbara remains committed to community involvement and enjoys building relationships throughout the peninsula.
Taking A Local Interest Comes Naturally To A(206) Local Bank 855-8546
Academic Excellence Leadership for Life
St. Cecilia Catholic School Preschool - 8th Grade Before & After School Care, Foreign Language, Sports, Off-Island Transportation & Orchestra Tuition Assistance Available
206.842.2017 • 1310 Madison Ave. N., Bainbridge Island www.saintceciliaschool.org
bkaye@columbiabank.com Columbia Bank ... all the modern Winslow Way Branch, 249 Winslow Way E conveniences including people.
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Equal Housing Lender
208 High School Rd NE • 842-1035 249 Winslow Way E. • 842.5651
Attorney Mediator/Arbitrator • Copyrights, Trademarks & Patents • Licensing and Commercial Transactions • Trade Regulation – Antitrust COUNSELING DISPUTE ASSISTANCE 3541 Pleasant Beach Dr., Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Phone: 206-842-3564 or 206-755-1641 rgoff@rgofflaw.com
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
the Winslow Arms clubhouse. 220 Parfitt Way • 842-2441 http://bainbridge.freetoasthost.info/index.html
U Speak Easy Toastmasters
Teaches communication and leadership skills. Meets 7-8:30 p.m. second and fourth Wednesdays at the Winslow Arms clubhouse. 220 Parfitt Way • (360) 821-9543 info@uspeakeasy.freetoasthost.com http://uspeakeasy.freetoasthost.com
Women’s Club of Bainbridge Island
Karen Sjolseth, president Local, nonprofit organization open to all women of Bainbridge, fosters friendships, organizes social activities & works hand-in-hand with community. Newcomers encouraged. Meets 9:30 a.m. third Thursdays at Bethany Lutheran Church. 201-3203
YMCA Adventure Guides
Patrick Miller, Nation Chief Camping and other activities for dads & their children in grades K-4. (206) 920-0526 • tyee@tyeenation.com www.tyeenation.com
ENVIRONMENT/OUTDOORS Bainbridge Island Land Trust
Asha Rehnberg, executive director Preservation and stewardship of Bainbridge Island’s natural environment. 221 Winslow Way, #103 842-1216 • www.bi-landtrust.org
B.I. Park District Trails Committee A volunteer group building, preserving and maintaining public island trails. Work parties fourth Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 842-3373 • dan@biparks.org www.bainbridgeislandtrails.org
Bainbridge Island Weed Warriors Work to combat invasive, non-native weeds on the island through public education and weedpulling work parties. Jeannette Franks: 755-8461 Dan Hamlin: (206) 245-7385 dan@biparks.org www.biparks.org/aboutus/volunteer.html
IslandWood
A 255-acre outdoor learning center to inspire lifelong environmental & community stewardship. 4450 Blakely Avenue 855-4300 • info@islandwood.org www.islandwood.org
Kitsap Audubon Society
Jim Ullrich, president Preserving the natural world through education, environmental study, & habitat protection. (360) 692-4869 • wildbirds2@comcast.net www.kitsapaudubon.org
Natural Landscapes Project
Cara Cruickshank or Bobbie Morgan Education on water quality protection. 842-4815 • ecosolutionsorg@gmail.com www.naturallandscapes.org
Puget Sound Restoration Fund
A Bainbridge Island-based nonprofit organization restoring habitat, water quality and native species in Puget Sound. 780-6947 • morgan@restorationfund.org
Squeaky Wheels
Gordon Black Bainbridge bicycle advocacy group. 780-2434 • info@squeakywheels.org www.squeakywheels.org
Sustainable Bainbridge
Supports cooperation among a broad-based network of local organizations, businesses, government & individuals to protect & strengthen our community’s social, environmental, & economic sustainability. Meets at 7 p.m. the first Monday of the month excepting Sept. at B.I. Community Ctr. 842-4439 • info@sustainablebainbridge.org www.sustainablebainbridge.org
B.I. Sportsmen’s Club
Alan Kasper, president Promotes conservation & gun safety; sponsors springtime youth fishing derby. Newly improved pistol, rifle & trap ranges. 8203 Sportsman Club Road 780-9374 • info@bainbridgesportsmensclub.org www.bainbridgesportsmensclub.org
Watershed Council
The Bainbridge Island Watershed Council is a volunteer citizens group that focuses on protecting and improving the island’s watersheds, shorelines and wildlife habitats. Meets the second Wednesday of every other month from 7-9 p.m. at the Marge Williams Center. www.biwatershedcouncil.org
INTERNATIONAL Bainbridge-Ometepe Sister Islands Association
Fosters cultural exchange between Bainbridge Island & the island of Ometepe, Nicaragua. Sells
fair-trade coffee through Pegasus Coffee House & Town & Country Market. 842-8148 • www.bosia.org
Camp Siberia
A nonprofit organization working to enrich the lives of Russian orphans & Bainbridge youth through a summer camp program. 842-7036 • info@campsiberia.org www.campsiberia.org
Clear Path International
Serving land mine accident survivors, their families & communities in Southeast Asia. Provides medical relief to the developing world. 780-5964 • info@cpi.org or www.cpi.org
Bainbridge Republican Women
Luncheon meeting is 11 a.m. second Wednesdays at the Wing Point Golf and Country Club. (206) 337-5543 info@bainbridgeislandrepublicanwomen.org www.bainbridgeislandrepublicanwomen.org
Kitsap League of Women Voters Linnea Hirst & Kim Abel, co-presidents A nonpartisan political organization that promotes informed & active participation of citizens in government & influences public policy through education and advocacy. (206) 622-8961 • lwvwa@lwvwa.org www.lwvwa.org
Kitsap County Republicans
Jack Hamilton, chair Executive Committee meetings first Monday of most months at 7 p.m. Silverdale Beach Hotel. (360) 308-9845 • www.kitsaprepublicans.org
Bainbridge Conservation Voters
A local environmental advocacy group that informs the public on voter issues and the positions of city officials on conservation topics. Meetings every third Monday of the month at 7pm. Everyone welcome. 855-4690 http://wcvoters.org/counties/kitsap/bainbridgeconservation-voters
23rd Legislative District Democrats
Kol Medina, chair chair@kitsap23rd.com • www.kitsap23rd.com
The Netza Project
Lisa Martin Dedicated to providing equal access to quality education and literacy for indigenous children of Zihuatanejo, Mexico, while honoring their native dialects and culture. 508-284-0078 • info@netzaproject.org www.netzaproject.org
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
• 81
Diverse wildlife makes Bainbridge Island special By
I
Kol Medina
often hear people say that Bainbridge Island is a special place. When I hear someone say this, I always ask them this question: “What do you think makes Bainbridge a special place?” Invariably their answer focuses on the environment: the towering forests; the rolling hills dotted with open fields; the miles of shoreline with stunning views; and last, but certainly not least, the abundant wildlife. Quite literally, it’s the wildlife that bring Bainbridge’s environment to life. Bainbridge Island is home to an impressive array of wild animals. Throughout the course of a year, up to 41 species of mammals and 247 species of birds will make their home either on Bainbridge Island or in the waters around it. Because many of these species are highly visible, they’re an important part of what makes Bainbridge special. Think of the bald eagles flying over every part of the island; the deer wandering through our yards and, unfortunately, across our roads; the great blue herons patiently fishing in shallow waters; the coyotes hunting in a field or yipping in the dark night; the cormorants sunning their sleek, black bodies on pilings; the hungry raccoons quietly watching you, hoping some food is left behind; the crows dropping clams onto the ferry loading dock to break them open; the myriad species of song birds gobbling millet at our bird feeders; and the sharp barking of seals just offshore. Those are just a few of Bainbridge’s visible wild animals. Without these animals, Bainbridge would not be such a special place. For me, though, the most interesting wild animals on or around Bainbridge are the ones we don’t usually see or hear. Although we humans don’t often see
them, they are an important part of the Bainbridge Island ecosystem and are continually shaping the environment around us. For instance, you wouldn’t know it, but Bainbridge is home to mink and weasels, four species of bats, chipmunks and three species of squirrels, including the remarkable northern flying squirrel. These flying squirrels don’t really “fly”; rather, they climb up trees, jump off, and glide, sometimes long distances. They are also amazingly cute. The island is also home to, or annually visited by, black bears and cougars. It’s possible that one or more bears actually live yearround on Bainbridge. And it’s certain that bears visit the Island in the summer to gorge themselves on berries. We’ve received numerous reports of bears being sighted swimming across Agate Passage, a spectacle I’d love to see someday. As for cougars, it is highly unPhoto by Richard Badger likely that one is still living on Coyotes are important to the island’s ecosystem. Bainbridge; but it is fairly certain that one visits from time-to-time by at least five species of owls, peregrine in the summer. falcons, ospreys, turkey vultures, and Included in my favorite animals are pelicans, not to mention the other 200opossums and mountain beavers. Both plus bird species that have been spotted of these species are “living fossils” in here. the sense that they have been in exisHere at West Sound Wildlife Shelter, tence since the time of the dinosaurs. Opossums are gentle animals with many we are privileged to be able to save the strange quirks, such as being immune to lives of injured, orphaned, and sick wild toxic snake bites and rabies. Mountain animals from Bainbridge Island and the beavers are really not beavers at all; they greater western Puget Sound and to are the oldest and most primitive rodent educate the public about the wildlife on the planet and they only live in the around us. We are hard at work every day doing our part to keep Bainbridge a temperate Pacific Northwest forests. special place. As for unusual birds, most people don’t Kol Medina is executive director of realize that Bainbridge or the waters the West Sound Wildlife Shelter. around Bainbridge are home to or visited
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
B
usiness and Commerce
B.I. Sub-Agency
Tues.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat., 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed weekdays 1-2 p.m. Washington State Department of Licensing, City of Bainbridge Pet Licenses. Offers vehicle tabs and registrations, boat and trailer registrations, pet licenses, and public notary service. 780-5306 or 842-3700 info@bainbridgechamber.com www.bainbridgechamber.com
B.I. Farmers Market Association
Martha Rhoden, manager Summer market is at Town Square (in front of Bainbridge Performing Arts) 9 a.m.-p.m. Saturdays, April through Oct. with live music & events. Winter Market runs 10 a.m.-3 p.m. the six Saturdays preceding Christmas at Eagle Harbor Congregational Church at Madison Avenue and Winslow Way. Open to farmers, craftspeople & concessionaires from Bainbridge & surrounding areas; contact the market for a vendor application. 855-1500 • www.bainbridgefarmersmarket.com
Sustainable Business Network of Bainbridge Island
A membership-based network of locally owned businesses, organizations and citizens, dedicated to strengthening our local economy through education, networking, marketing, & the promotion of business practices and policies that are socially, environmentally & economically responsible. Marge Williams Office Center 221 Winslow Way West 842-4439 (message only) info@sustainablebainbridge.org www.sustainablebainbridge.org
Bainbridge Graduate Institute
Offers state-authorized MBA programs and business classes. Curriculum focuses on sustainability, ethics, responsibility & entrepreneurship. 284 NE Madrona Way, Suite 124 855-9559 • info@bgi.edu or www.bgi.edu
B.I. Lodging Association
Association of inns, B & Bs, guest houses and rental cottages for short and extended stays on Bainbridge Island. bainbridgelodgingassociation@gmail.com. www.bainbridgelodging.com
Photo courtesy of the Bainbridge Island Historical Museum
Winslow Way’s business district hasn’t changed all that much since the mid-1960s.
Day Road Business Community Association
ness Application and Unified Business Identifier number and registering a trade name. Also provides specialty licenses for landscaping, paint ing, shipbuilding or other purposes. (360) 664-1400 or www.dol.wa.gov
B.I. Downtown Association
Washington State Department of Revenue
Represents property & business owners & employees of the Day Road light-manufacturing area. 13910 Ellingsen Road • 842-6140 Andrea Mackin, executive director A Main Street organization certified by the state and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, to preserve the economic and cultural vitality of historic downtown Winslow. 842-2982 • office@bainbridgedowntown.org www.bainbridgedowntown.org
City of Bainbridge Island
Bainbridge Island City Hall All businesses located on Bainbridge Island must apply for a city business license. Forms may be obtained at City Hall from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays, or online. 280 Madison Avenue 842-7633 or 780-8591 cityclerk@bainbridgewa.gov www.ci.bainbridge-isl.wa.us
Washington State Department of Licensing
One-stop business registration to assist business owners in understanding and meeting federal, state and local licensing requirements. The process includes obtaining a Master Busi
Provides information on business taxes and revenue collection including nonprofit organizations and out-of-state and new businesses. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Wed. from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed holidays. (800) 647-7706 • www.dor.wa.gov
B.I. Chamber of Commerce
Rex Oliver, executive director The first stop for tourists and new residents, the Chamber offers its member businesses group insurance, a variety of member discounts, networking and advertising opportunities, business counseling and information about island demographics and economic trends. A resource for information about business licensing and permits; it also sponsors monthly luncheon programs, business mixers, seminars and several special events, including the Grand Old Fourth of July Celebration. 395 Winslow Way E. 842-3700 • info@bainbridgechamber.com www.bainbridgechamber.com
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
• 83
A distillery with a touch of salty air By
RICHARD D. OXLEY
W
ashington’s craft distillery industry is growing quickly and Bainbridge Island offers a glimpse of this scene through the Bainbridge Organic Distillery, which its owner considers as one of the more unique and ethical distilleries in the state. “People seem very interested in smallscale or specialty spirits production,” said owner Keith Barnes. “(It shows) how much more interesting the products can be when they are made by hand versus a big factory.” Barnes opened the distillery in the Sportsman Park Business Complex in 2009 with his son, Patrick. Their first product, Legacy Organic Vodka, was produced in 2010 and was soon followed by Battle Point Whiskey. Last September the business released a gin under the monicker Heritage. The spirits have proven to be quite popular. The most recent small batch of Battle Point Whiskey produced a mere 250 bottles. By the end of the first day, only eight bottles remained, and they sold within 15 minutes of opening the next day. With enthusiasm for craft products, Washington now leads most states with its number of distilleries. Barnes started his business just before the distilling scene’s initial boom. By July 2010, the state had only 20 licensed distilleries, but by the end of 2011 there were 38 and seven more distilleries were awaiting approval at the start of 2012. A conversation with Barnes reveals that he has an extensive knowledge of the distilling process, and the organic world — from genetically modified organisms to where to find the most organic-friendly enzymes used for distilling. With this knowledge, his distillery puts a sense of ethics in each bottle.
“When we first started, Patrick and I discussed how much the environment is degraded through the application of agricultural chemicals,” Barnes said. “We decided that we wanted to do this the right way.” At times, visitors can see the distillery’s “right way” in action. The majority of the space is occupied by the production area with no visual barriers between the tasting room and the distilling floor. From the ground to the bottle, this distillery is a part of every step in its own unique process. Distilleries in Washington are required to obtain at least 50 percent of their grains used for distillation Willie Wenzlau/For the Review from within the state. Barnes Keith Barnes tests some aging whiskey. and his son have forged relationships with Washington you’re using some processes that kick it wheat farmers — the grain they chiefly use. They go so far as to out the door for being organic.” select the grounds on which grains are When the ambient island air bears grown based on proximity to non-organ- that saltwater scent, Barnes opens all ic crops that may cross pollinate. the doors at the distillery and rolls casks Barnes also uses “old school” methods of whiskey outside. The idea is that as not often found in modern distilleries. whiskey ages, a certain percentage of For example, distilleries may use phos- the alcohol evaporates out of the barrel phoric acid during the process to adjust — distillers call it the angel’s share. As pH levels. However, the production of the alcohol leaves, it is replaced by the phosphoric acid can have a large environ- salty air adding to the unique flavor of mental footprint. Instead, BOD uses citric the spirit. acid, which hasn’t been commonly used since the 1960s, according to Barnes. “When you are an organic distillery, many of the things that you use are old school,” Barnes said. “They’re not the current technology, [which] has grown leaps and bounds and made minerals more pure and made enzymes more effective. But the byproduct of that is that
Barnes hopes his distillery will continue to succeed and be sustainable, perhaps so that someday his grandchildren can take part if they so choose. “We’re not looking to make it huge,” Barnes said. “It will get as big as it feels like it needs to get, but we’re definitely looking to drive the business and not let the business drive us.”
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Categorical Index of Advertisers ■ ALTERNATIVE HEALTH, WELLNESS & BEAUTY Acu Shiatsu............................................... 21 Classic Hair Design.................................... 48 Island Massage & Acupuncture................. 76 Kenneth L. Salon & Spa............................. 48 Moving Well / Marsha Novak.................... 21 Poulsbo Athletic Club ➥ Eric Thanrem CPMT, LMP.................. 49 Poulsbo Massage...................................... 75
■ Arts, CULTURAL, ENTERTAINMENT & RECREATION Bainbridge Farmers Market....................... 72 Bainbridge Island Historical Museum......... 29 Bainbridge Island Museum of Art.............. 42 Bainbridge Island Studio Tour.................... 26 The Bloedel Reserve...................................51 Christmas in the Country........................... 26 Clearwater Casino Resort.......................... 34 Kids’ Discovery Museum.................... 21 & 42 Olympic Outdoor Center............................ 67 Port Gamble Historic Museum................... 66
■ ASSISTED LIVING/RETIREMENT Bainbridge Senior Living............................ 22 Harbor House & Liberty Shores.................. 77 Island Health & Rehabilitation Center........ 40 Messenger House Care Center..................... 4
■ AUTO, ENGINE SUPPLY & SERVICE Clark’s Auto & Diesel Repair, Inc.................74 Flying Wrench........................................... 73 Ken’s Northwest Automotive......................74 Keyport Auto Repair...................................41 Kitsap Tire Center..................................... 75 Liberty Bay Auto Center............................ 76 Rolling Bay Automotive............................. 72
■ BANKING, FINANCIAL, INSURANCE & Mortgage AAA Insurance.......................................... 24
Allstate Insurance ➥ Matthew Hubbard.............................74 Carney-Cargill Insurance........................... 20 Edward Jones ➥ Lori Morgan....................................... 8 Farmers Insurance ➥ Dave Christensen.............................. 25 Guild Mortgage......................................... 56 Kitsap Credit Union................................... 43 State Farm Insurance ➥ Phil Hillstrom.................................... 57
■ BUILDERS & HOME IMPROVEMENT BC&J Architecture..................................... 36 Fairbank Special Services...................26 & 36 John Green Land Development.................. 50 Perfect Little House Company................... 50
■ DANCE/FITNESS The Dance Within...................................... 69 The Galletta School of Dance.................... 48 Poulsbo Athletic Club................................ 48
■ EDUCATION/CHILDCARE Bainbridge Island Childcare Centers............12 Bainbridge Island School District............... 20 Gateway Christian Schools........................ 50 Hyla Middle School................................... 28 The Island School.......................................17 Kids’ Discovery Museum.................... 21 & 42 Kitsap Community Resources.................... 56 Montessori Country School.........................11 St. Cecilia Catholic School......................... 79 Voyager Montessori Elementary School..... 54
■ LODGING Adobe on the Sea..................................... 16 Artist’s Studio........................................... 16 Bainbridge Island Lodging Association....... 27 Best Western Plus Bainbridge Island Suites................. 16 & 40 Guesthouse International Inns & Suites...... 49 Harbor View Guesthouse........................... 16 Holly Lane Gardens................................... 16
Island Country Inn..................................... 16 Madison Townhouses................................ 16 Patmos Lofts............................................. 16 Saxon Cottage Guest House...................... 16 Skiff Point Guest House & Retreat............. 16 Stay & Play on Bainbridge......................... 16 Yeomalt Beach House............................... 16
■ MARINE Eagledale Moorings.................................. 50 Eagle Harbor Marina................................. 27 Winslow Wharf Marina..............................15
■ MEDICAL/DENTAL Dr. Todd H. Adams, DDS............................ 29 Anderson Dental & Denture Center........... 23 Bainbridge Island Ambulance Assoc.......... 22 Harrison Medical Center............................ 78 Hear for Life Audiology, LLC...................... 20 InHealth Imaging...................................... 24 Islandental.................................................13 Island Family Eyecare................................ 52 Island Health & Rehabilitation Center........ 40 KPS Health Plans....................................... 33 Nani Baran Psychotherapy & Grief Counseling................................ 69 Wicklund Dental....................................... 35
■ PET SERVICES Apple Tree Cove Animal Hospital............... 73 Companion Animal Wellness Center.......... 76 Day Road Animal Hospital......................... 57 The Fluffy Ruff Dog Spa............................ 21 PAWS of Bainbridge Isl. & N. Kitsap.......... 22 Winslow Animal Clinic............................... 64
■ PHILANTHROPY Bainbridge Community Foundation............ 76 Bainbridge Island Land Trust...................... 23 One Call for All........................................... 4
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
■ REAL ESTATE & RELATED SERVICES Action Now Property Management........... 22 Coldwell Banker McKenzie Associates....... 30 Coldwell Banker McKenzie Associates ➥ Bill Barrow & Chris Miller.................. 73 Coldwell Banker McKenzie Associates ➥ Pamela Van Vleet............................. 59 Coldwell Banker McKenzie Associates ➥ Sherri Snyder.................................... 64 High Point Realty Group............................ 40 Housing Resources Board...........................12 Johansson Clark Real Estate.......................11 Johansson Clark Real Estate ➥ Kimberly McLaughlin.......................... 9 The Madrona Group.................................. 50 Puget Sound Property Management.......... 28 RE/MAX Unlimited ➥ Colleen Adams................................. 27 Realogics | Sotheby’s International Realty.... 43 Realogics | Sotheby’s International Realty ➥ Sonja Jones...................................... 46 Sohn Real Estate Group ➥ Kinam Sohn.......................................51 Windermere Real Estate.............................. 2 Windermere Real Estate ➥ Ty Evans........................................... 88
■ RESTAURANTS, EATERIES GROCERY & LIBATIONS Amelia Wynn Winery................................... 6 Bainbridge Island Brewing..........................51 Bainbridge Farmers Market....................... 72 Bainbridge Organic Distillers...................... 87 Bainbridge Thai Cuisine..............................15 Burrata Bistro & Paella Bar........................ 68 Doc’s Marina Grill..................................... 14 Eagle Harbor Wine Company....................... 6 Eleven Winery............................................. 6 Fletcher Bay Winery.................................... 6 Harbor Square Wine Shop & Tasting Rooms.... 6 Hare & Hound Public House...................... 70 Keyport Mercantile & Deli..........................41 The Loft.................................................... 70 The Madison Diner.................................... 20 Marina Market.......................................... 69 Metro Market Catering & Cafe.................. 54 Mike’s Four Star BBQ................................. 67
Perennial Vintners....................................... 6 PHỞ T&N.................................................. 48 Port Gamble General Store........................ 67 Poulsbo Woodfired Pizza........................... 68 Quiznos.................................................... 48 Red Apple Market..................................... 75 Rolling Bay Winery...................................... 6 Savor the Flavor / Wineries & Tour............... 6 Shelia’s Port Side Restaurant & Bar............ 68 Sogno di Vino........................................... 69 Sound Brewery...........................................74 Streamliner Diner...................................... 25 Tea Room & Bistro at Port Gamble............ 66 Tizley’s Europub........................................ 69 Taqueria El Huarache................................. 48 Taqueria Los Cazadores..............................74 Town & Country Market............................ 31 Valhöll Brewing......................................... 68 Victor Alexander Winery............................. 6
■ RETAILERS & SPECIALTY STORES Ace Hardware........................................... 32 The Artful Ewe.......................................... 66 Bainbridge Gardens..................................... 4 Bainbridge Rental...................................... 63 Bargain Boutique...................................... 52 Beads of Bainbridge.................................. 27 Blue Heron Jewelry Co.............................. 68 Boehms Chocolates of Poulsbo.................. 70 Bon Bon Confections..................................15 Churchmouse Yarns & Teas......................... 8 Classic Cycle...............................................17 Closet Transfer Consignments.................... 40 Danger...................................................... 36 The Dauntless Bookstore........................... 67 Director’s Gallery........................................ 9 Eagle Harbor Book Co............................... 56 Eloisa........................................................ 42 Esther’s Fabrics......................................... 28 Europa Bottleshop.................................... 69 Gifts of Promise........................................ 70 Gilbert Thomes Jewelry............................. 10 Hearts & Homespun.................................. 68 Indigo Plum.............................................. 68 Kitchen Karousel....................................... 68 Liberty Bay Books..................................... 69 The Nordic Maid....................................... 70 Olympic Outdoor Center............................ 67
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Paraffine................................................... 26 Peninsula Paint Centers............................. 75 Pretty Stick............................................... 42 Quilted Strait............................................. 66 Rumple New Skins.....................................74 Saisons Boutique....................................... 69 Schmidt’s Home Appliance & Sleep Center...................................... 87 Shoomadoggie.......................................... 75 Silver Star Trading Post.............................. 36 The Sport Haus......................................... 48 Tango Zulu Imports................................... 67 Village Music............................................ 10 Wildernest Outdoor Store.......................... 35 Willow’s Naturally......................................17 Winslow Drug........................................... 64 Wish, A Mercantile.................................... 66
■ SERVICES Bainbridge Island Ambulance Assoc.......... 22 Bainbridge Island Chamber of Commerce.. 50 Bainbridge Island Library................... 63 & 72 Bainbridge Island Visually Impaired Persons...................... 25 Cook Family Funeral Home........................ 35 Crystal Photography.................................. 40 Helpline House.......................................... 63 Hildebrand Cleaners & Alterations..............11 Hill Moving............................................... 56 Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers.................. 63 Michele Interiors....................................... 70 Port Gamble Weddings............................. 58 Reliable Storage........................................ 76 Richard L. Goff, Attorney........................... 79 Sons of Norway......................................... 70 Thor’s Hammer & Needle.......................... 70 Trimble Vocal Institute............................... 52 Visiting Angels Living Assistance............... 59 Wyland Interior Design, Inc....................... 75
■ SHOPPING CENTERS & DISTRICTS Discover Keyport........................................41 The Island Gateway................................... 42 The Marina District............................ 14 & 15 Port Gamble.....................................66 & 67 Poulsbo Village.................................48 & 49 Shop Downtown Poulsbo..................... 68-70 Viking Avenue Junction..................... 74 & 75
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Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
Tides:
highs & lows
Tide tables for Eagle Harbor, Bainbridge Island from May 5 to August 31, 2012
MAY
Saturday 5 High 11.8 4:05a Low -2.14 10:59a High 11.5 5:53p Low 5.41 11:22p
Low 6.73 11:36p Sunday 20 High 10.2 4:27a Low -1.12 11:26a High 11.0 6:57p
Sunday 6 High 11.9 4:45a Low -3.06 11:43a High 12.0 6:46p
Monday 21 Low 6.94 12:15a High 10.0 4:59a Low -1.43 11:57a High 11.2 7:28p
Monday 7 Low 5.92 12:14a High 11.7 5:28a Low -3.47 12:29p High 12.2 7:39p
Tuesday 22 Low 7.14 12:54a High 9.8 5:33a Low -1.63 12:32p High 11.3 8:00p
Tuesday 8 Low 6.32 High 11.3 Low -3.37 High 12.2
1:09a 6:15a 1:16p 8:33p
Wednesday 23 Low 7.14 1:33a High 9.6 6:09a Low -1.53 1:09p High 11.4 8:34p
Wednesday 9 Low 6.43 2:07a High 10.7 7:06a Low -2.75 2:06p High 12.0 9:28p
Thursday 24 Low 7.04 2:14a High 9.3 6:49a Low -1.33 1:48p High 11.4 9:11p
Thursday 10 Low 6.43 3:10a High 9.9 8:03a Low -1.84 2:57p High 11.8 10:23p
Friday 25 Low 6.83 High 8.9 Low -0.92 High 11.4
Friday 11 Low 6.12 4:22a High 9.0 9:09a Low -0.61 3:51p High 11.6 11:18p
Saturday 26 Low 6.53 3:49a High 8.4 8:24a Low -0.31 3:13p High 11.4 10:30p
Saturday 12 Low 5.51 5:41a High 8.2 10:26a Low 0.82 4:50p
Sunday 27 Low 5.92 High 8.0 Low 0.61 High 11.4
Sunday 13 High 11.4 12:12a Low 4.59 6:56a High 7.7 11:55a Low 2.14 5:53p Monday 14 High 11.2 Low 3.47 High 7.7 Low 3.47
2:59a 7:32a 2:29p 9:50p
4:44a 9:27a 4:00p 11:11p
Monday 28 Low 5.0 5:42a High 7.6 10:42a Low 1.84 4:52p High 11.4 11:53p
1:01a 7:58a 1:31p 7:01p
Tuesday 29 Low 3.77 6:39a High 7.6 12:07p Low 3.06 5:50p
1:45a 8:47a 2:58p 8:09p
Wednesday 30 High 11.5 12:35a Low 2.35 7:31a High 8.0 1:33p Low 4.28 6:55p
Wednesday 16 High 10.9 2:22a Low 1.33 9:26a High 9.0 4:07p Low 5.2 9:11p
Thursday 31 High 11.6 1:16a Low 0.71 8:20a High 8.9 2:54p Low 5.3 8:03p
Thursday 17 High 10.7 2:55a Low 0.41 9:59a High 9.7 5:02p Low 5.92 10:05p
JUNE
Tuesday 15 High 11.0 Low 2.35 High 8.2 Low 4.39
Friday 18 High 10.6 3:26a Low -0.2 10:28a High 10.3 5:47p Low 6.32 10:53p Saturday 19 High 10.4 3:56a Low -0.71 10:56a High 10.7 6:24p
Friday 1 High 11.7 Low -0.92 High 9.9 Low 6.12
Low -3.26 10:38a High 11.6 5:58p Low 6.83 11:09p
Monday 4 High 11.8 4:13a Low -3.77 11:24a High 12.1 6:48p
Tuesday 19 Low 7.45 12:02a High 9.9 4:31a Low -1.73 11:34a High 11.3 7:17p
Tuesday 5 Low 6.94 12:06a High 11.5 5:03a Low -3.88 12:10p High 12.3 7:36p
Wednesday 20 Low 7.34 12:38a High 9.8 5:09a Low -1.84 12:10p High 11.5 7:43p
Wednesday 6 Low 6.73 1:02a High 11.0 5:55a Low -3.47 12:58p High 12.4 8:22p
Thursday 21 Low 7.04 1:13a High 9.6 5:49a Low -1.84 12:47p High 11.6 8:12p
Thursday 7 Low 6.43 High 10.3 Low -2.65 High 12.3
1:59a 6:50a 1:45p 9:08p
Friday 22 Low 6.73 High 9.4 Low -1.53 High 11.8
2:59a 7:50a 2:34p 9:52p
Saturday 23 Low 6.12 2:33a High 9.1 7:20a Low -0.92 2:05p High 11.9 9:15p
Friday 8 Low 5.92 High 9.5 Low -1.53 High 12.2
1:52a 6:32a 1:26p 8:42p
Saturday 9 Low 5.3 4:02a High 8.7 8:55a Low -0.1 3:23p High 12.0 10:35p
Sunday 24 Low 5.41 High 8.7 Low 0.0 High 12.0
Sunday 10 Low 4.49 5:08a High 7.9 10:09a Low 1.53 4:14p High 11.7 11:17p
Monday 25 Low 4.59 4:08a High 8.2 9:17a Low 1.22 3:30p High 12.0 10:25p
Monday 11 Low 3.57 6:12a High 7.5 11:35a Low 3.16 5:09p High 11.4 11:59p
Tuesday 26 Low 3.47 5:01a High 7.9 10:30a Low 2.75 4:18p High 11.9 11:04p
Tuesday 12 Low 2.65 7:11a High 7.5 1:14p Low 4.69 6:13p
Wednesday 27 Low 2.24 5:57a High 7.8 11:54a Low 4.28 5:14p High 11.8 11:46p
Wednesday 13 High 11.1 12:40a Low 1.63 8:01a High 8.1 2:51p Low 5.92 7:26p
3:19a 8:14a 2:46p 9:49p
Thursday 28 Low 0.92 6:53a High 8.2 1:26p Low 5.71 6:21p
Thursday 14 High 10.8 1:21a Low 0.82 8:43a High 9.0 4:06p Low 6.73 8:41p
Friday 29 High 11.8 12:31a Low -0.41 7:48a High 9.1 2:59p Low 6.83 7:38p
Friday 15 High 10.5 Low 0.1 High 9.8 Low 7.24
Saturday 30 High 11.7 1:20a Low -1.63 8:41a High 10.1 4:13p Low 7.34 8:55p
2:00a 9:20a 5:01p 9:47p
1:59a 9:06a 4:04p 9:09p
Saturday 16 High 10.3 2:39a Low -0.51 9:54a High 10.4 5:44p Low 7.45 10:40p
Saturday 2 High 11.8 2:42a Low -2.24 9:52a High 10.8 5:05p Low 6.63 10:11p
Sunday 17 High 10.2 3:16a Low -1.02 10:27a High 10.8 6:19p Low 7.55 11:24p
Sunday 3 High 11.9
Monday 18 High 10.0 3:53a
3:27a
Low -1.43 11:00a High 11.1 6:49p
Tuesday 3 High 11.4 3:58a Low -3.47 11:09a High 12.0 6:40p Low 6.73 11:58p
Wednesday 18 High 9.9 4:15a Low -1.43 11:12a High 11.2 6:45p
Wednesday 4 High 11.2 4:52a Low -3.26 11:55a High 12.2 7:19p
Thursday 19 Low 6.73 12:10a High 9.9 4:56a Low -1.53 11:49a High 11.4 7:08p
Thursday 5 Low 6.22 12:50a High 10.7 5:47a Low -2.75 12:40p High 12.3 7:57p
Friday 20 Low 6.22 12:43a High 9.9 5:39a Low -1.43 12:26p High 11.6 7:33p
Friday 6 Low 5.61 High 10.2 Low -1.73 High 12.3
1:42a 6:42a 1:25p 8:33p
Saturday 21 Low 5.51 1:19a High 9.8 6:25a Low -0.92 1:04p High 11.9 8:01p
Saturday 7 Low 4.9 High 9.5 Low -0.51 High 12.1
2:33a 7:40a 2:09p 9:09p
Sunday 22 Low 4.69 High 9.6 Low -0.1 High 12.0
1:59a 7:14a 1:43p 8:31p
Sunday 8 Low 4.18 High 8.8 Low 0.92 High 11.9
3:25a 8:41a 2:53p 9:45p
Monday 23 Low 3.77 High 9.2 Low 1.02 High 12.1
2:42a 8:09a 2:23p 9:04p
Monday 9 Low 3.47 4:18a High 8.2 9:48a Low 2.55 3:39p High 11.6 10:22p
Tuesday 24 Low 2.75 High 8.9 Low 2.45 High 12.0
3:30a 9:11a 3:07p 9:40p
Tuesday 10 Low 2.86 5:12a High 7.7 11:06a Low 4.28 4:28p High 11.2 11:00p
Wednesday 25 Low 1.84 4:21a High 8.6 10:22a Low 3.98 3:55p High 11.8 10:20p
Wednesday 11 Low 2.14 6:07a High 7.7 12:42p Low 5.71 5:27p High 10.8 11:42p
Thursday 26 Low 0.92 5:18a High 8.4 11:46a Low 5.61 4:52p High 11.6 11:05p
Thursday 12 Low 1.53 7:01a High 8.3 2:29p Low 6.94 6:45p
Friday 27 Low 0.1 6:18a High 8.7 1:25p Low 6.83 6:06p High 11.3 11:58p
Friday 13 High 10.4 12:27a Low 0.92 7:52a High 9.1 3:50p Low 7.55 8:16p
Saturday 28 Low -0.71 7:20a High 9.5 3:03p Low 7.45 7:36p
Saturday 14 High 10.1 1:14a Low 0.31 8:38a High 9.8 4:45p Low 7.65 9:32p
Sunday 29 High 11.1 12:58a Low -1.43 8:20a High 10.3 4:11p Low 7.45 8:59p
Sunday 15 High 9.9 2:02a Low -0.2 9:20a High 10.4 5:25p Low 7.65 10:26p
Monday 30 High 11.0 2:00a Low -2.04 9:16a High 11.0 5:00p Low 7.04 10:05p
Sunday 1 High 11.7 2:12a Low -2.55 9:32a High 10.9 5:10p Low 7.45 10:03p
Monday 16 High 9.8 2:49a Low -0.71 9:59a High 10.7 5:56p Low 7.45 11:06p
Tuesday 31 High 10.9 3:01a Low -2.35 10:08a High 11.4 5:40p Low 6.32 10:59p
Monday 2 High 11.6 3:05a Low -3.16 10:21a High 11.6 5:57p Low 7.14 11:03p
Tuesday 17 High 9.9 3:33a Low -1.12 10:36a High 11.0 6:22p Low 7.14 11:38p
AUGUST
JULY
Wednesday 1 High 10.9 3:59a Low -2.24 10:55a High 11.7 6:15p
Low 5.61 11:46p Thursday 2 High 10.8 4:54a Low -1.94 11:40a High 11.8 6:47p
Low 5.3 11:35p Friday 17 High 10.1 4:49a Low -0.61 11:25a High 11.3 6:18p
Friday 3 Low 4.9 12:31a High 10.5 5:46a Low -1.22 12:22p High 11.9 7:17p
Saturday 18 Low 4.49 12:07a High 10.3 5:34a Low -0.2 12:03p High 11.5 6:43p
Saturday 4 Low 4.08 High 10.1 Low -0.2 High 11.8
1:14a 6:39a 1:04p 7:47p
Sunday 19 Low 3.47 12:44a High 10.3 6:22a Low 0.41 12:42p High 11.7 7:12p
Sunday 5 Low 3.47 High 9.7 Low 1.02 High 11.7
1:56a 7:31a 1:45p 8:18p
Monday 20 Low 2.45 High 10.3 Low 1.43 High 11.9
1:23a 7:13a 1:22p 7:43p
Monday 6 Low 2.86 High 9.2 Low 2.45 High 11.4
2:39a 8:26a 2:25p 8:51p
Tuesday 21 Low 1.53 High 10.1 Low 2.65 High 11.8
2:07a 8:08a 2:05p 8:18p
Tuesday 7 Low 2.35 High 8.8 Low 3.88 High 11.1
3:23a 9:25a 3:08p 9:26p
Wednesday 22 Low 0.71 2:54a High 9.8 9:09a Low 4.08 2:51p High 11.6 8:56p
Wednesday 8 Low 2.04 4:09a High 8.5 10:32a Low 5.2 3:54p High 10.6 10:04p
Thursday 23 Low 0.2 3:46a High 9.5 10:18a Low 5.41 3:43p High 11.3 9:40p
Thursday 9 Low 1.73 4:59a High 8.3 11:55a Low 6.43 4:52p High 10.1 10:47p
Friday 24 Low -0.1 4:43a High 9.3 11:41a Low 6.53 4:49p High 10.8 10:34p
Friday 10 Low 1.53 5:54a High 8.5 1:41p Low 7.34 6:14p High 9.7 11:38p
Saturday 25 Low -0.31 5:47a High 9.4 1:20p Low 7.24 6:16p High 10.4 11:39p
Saturday 11 Low 1.22 6:53a High 9.1 3:11p Low 7.65 7:59p
Sunday 26 Low -0.51 6:55a High 10.0 2:48p Low 7.14 7:54p
Sunday 12 High 9.4 12:36a Low 0.92 7:50a High 9.7 4:06p Low 7.45 9:15p
Monday 27 High 10.1 12:52a Low -0.61 8:01a High 10.5 3:48p Low 6.53 9:10p
Monday 13 High 9.3 1:35a Low 0.41 8:42a High 10.1 4:44p Low 7.14 10:02p
Tuesday 28 High 10.1 2:05a Low -0.82 9:01a High 10.9 4:31p Low 5.61 10:05p
Tuesday 14 High 9.4 2:30a Low -0.1 9:28a High 10.4 5:12p Low 6.63 10:36p
Wednesday 29 High 10.2 3:11a Low -0.71 9:54a High 11.2 5:06p Low 4.69 10:50p
Wednesday 15 High 9.6 3:19a Low -0.41 10:09a High 10.7 5:34p Low 6.12 11:05p
Thursday 30 High 10.3 4:09a Low -0.51 10:41a High 11.4 5:35p Low 3.77 11:29p
Thursday 16 High 9.9 4:05a Low -0.61 10:47a High 11.0 5:55p
Friday 31 High 10.4 5:02a Low 0.1 11:23a High 11.4 6:02p
Bainbridge Island Almanac 2012
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• 87
750 Ericksen Ave. Bainbridge Island 206-842-0349 schmidtsappliance.com