Bainbridge Island Review, January 18, 2013 by Sound Publishing

REVIEW BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

FLIPPING AWESOME: Spartans have good turn in Metro meet. A17

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 2013 | Vol. 113, No. 3 | WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM | 75¢

DNR fined $172K after probe into diver’s death

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND’S OWN

DEPARTMENT VOWS TO APPEAL BY BRIAN KELLY Bainbridge Island Review

Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

Jay Inslee stands with his wife Trudy in the capitol rotunda before his swearing-in Wednesday as governor of the state of Washington.

Jay Inslee sworn in as Washington’s 23rd governor BY ZOEY PALMER AND KYLEE ZABEL WNPA Olympia News Bureau

Shortly after noon Wednesday, Washington’s newly-sworn Democratic Governor Jay Inslee laid forth his vision for his first term that included focusing on job creation and preservation, a balanced operating budget, meeting the needs of the state’s education system, and an affordable health care system responsive to consumer needs. Inslee delivered his inaugural address to a joint session of the Legislature after being sworn in during a mid-morning ceremony in the Capitol rotunda. In mapping the health care system innovations and challenges, Inslee drew special attention to the Reproductive Parity Act due for the Legislature’s consideration this session.

Islanders celebrate their governor Jay Inslee’s inauguration was packed with well-wishers from Bainbridge Island. Some reactions: “We have supported him for a long, long time and have been so impressed with his integrity along the way. I think he’s going to make a great governor. I think he and Trudy

“We must . . . protect the quality and choice that we expect from a health care system that works. Washington women need the freedom and privacy to make the health care decisions that are best for themselves and their families. That’s why I look forward to the Legislature sending the Reproductive Parity Act to my desk, which I will sign. “Let’s get this done,” he declared. Inslee views health care reform as a primary link to reaching a balanced budget and fully-funded education system. “To honestly address our budget problems, we must admit the difficult truth that the road to a balanced budget and a fully funded educational system runs directly through health care reform. This means investing in preventive care and aligning incentives with patients to encourage healthy lifestyle choices,” he said.

In his speech, Governor Inslee stressed that Washington must stay innovative in order to remain competitive in a fast-changing world. Inslee, quoting former president and fellow Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt, said, “Never have we had so little time in which to do so much.” Inslee stated that government, too, must also be agile and able to adapt to new circumstances. “I heard a clear and powerful message on Election Day. The people of Washington state are tired of a state government that doesn’t change with the times,” he said. The governor said he wants government programs to be measured by their successes, rather than simply how much money is invested in them.

are an outstanding team.” — Suellen Cunningham “This is my second governor. There’s been sort of a dry spell between them.” — Howard Block, who met his first governor (Nelson Rockefeller) in an elevator when he was a teenager at the 1964 New York World’s Fair

“It’s nerve-wracking. And exciting. And overwhelming.” — Chris Thomas, BHS jazz orchestra class instructor “It’s just awesome. I’ve never had so many people watch me before.” — Maddie Bolejack, saxophonist in Bainbridge High jazz band

SEE INSLEE, A16

The state Department of Natural Resources has been fined $172,900 for 15 safety violations in the death of a DNR diver off the southern coast of Bainbridge Island. DNR officials said Friday the department would appeal the fine. David Scheinost, a 24-year-old from Puyallup, died July 24 while diving as part of a four-man dive team from the DNR’s Aquatic Resources Division that was sampling for paralytic shellfish poisoning on the Restoration Point geoduck tract. The state Department of Labor and Industries notified DNR officials Jan. 11 of the results of the department’s safety and health inspection that was launched after Scheinost’s death. The notice included an extensive list of the DNR’s violations, which included two “willful” violations, eight “serious” violations, and six “general” violations. “Commercial diving involves risks that unfortunately lead too often to tragedies like this incident,” said Anne Soiza, assistant director of L&I’s Division of Occupational Safety and Health. “These significant risk factors require advance planning, properly maintained equipment and strict adherence to procedures to ensure the protection of workers’ lives on each and every dive.” The two “willful” violations carried a penalty totaling $135,000. The citation notes that the DNR should have made sure its divers carried a reserve supply of breathing supply. In its review, the Division of Occupational Safety & Health inspectors found that in the six months before the inspection, nine divers made 370 dives without a reserve breathing supply. That violation carried a $70,000 penalty. In the diving incident that led to Scheinost’s death, the state faulted the SEE DNR, A25

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Soup’r Burger Why do we cost more than fast food?

Why do we use organic ingredients?

Organic food is free of synthetic and harmful chemicals. Conventional, non organic foods are riddled with gnarly additives, hormones and super bacteria. We eat organic food ourselves and we make organic food for our kids so serve organic foods for you at Soup'r Burger. The easiest way to get healthy and stay healthy is to eat organic food. And, It's more delicious-er!!!!!

Why do we grind our own meat?

Pre-ground meat is generally made from scrap, extras and “undesireable” pieces in holding warehouses from hundreds or thousands of compiled animals, usually from regions ranging over several diﬀerent states. At Soup’r Burger we grind our meat fresh, every day in house from whole cuts of single NW grass fed beef.

do we do takeout? In a word, YES 206-451-4702

What days are we open?

Wednesday –Saturday 11:30-9 Sundays 12-8

What do we make from scratch?

Everything... ya, really, everything! We make our own buns (& gluten free buns), make our own ketchup, grind our own beef, hand cut our fries and onion rings, make ALL of our own sauces and dressings, cook all of our own proteins and toppings.

do we have milkshakes?

Oh ya baby! Our Milkshake ﬂavors change daily, right now we have: Chocolate, vanilla, Island grown blackberry, candy cane, maple bacon, soy sauce & white miso, banana bread and chile chocolate. We also serve rootbeer ﬂoats...

do we serve beer and wine?

We are pleased to oﬀer 4 revolving tap choices from BI Brewing and we also have a huge collection of great wines curated by Jeﬀ Tweiten from Harbor Square Wine Shop.

The short answer is that we start with real ingredients that are signiﬁcantly more expensive than those used in most restaurants, fast food or otherwise. The grass-fed beef we serve costs us 5x as much as conventional feedlot beef. We fry in healthy rice bran oil which costs $80 to ﬁll a fryer compared to industrial shortening which is closer to $30. Organic produce is often 2-3x pricier than conventional produce, but it’s important enough to be the right choice. The saying “you are what you eat” is true, literally. It might cost a little bit extra to be made of healthy and delicious food, but we know that you’re worth it.

do we have happy hour specials? Yes! We actually have three different Happy Hours: 1. We offer a 20% off Senior Discount from Open-5pm. 2. We have an After School Special from 3pm-5pm, buy one get one free shakes and fries. 3. Late Night Happy Hour after 8pm beer is 1/2 price when you buy a burger.

Located in the Bainbridge Pavilion Check out our menu online at www.souprburger.com (206) 451-4702 facebook.com/souprburger

Bainbridge

ISLAND PEOPLE Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

KUDOS Dan Powers to sing at Presidential Inauguration Dan Powers of Bainbridge Island will perform at the 57th Presidential Inauguration on Jan. 21 in Washington, D.C. with the Lee University Festival Choir. Powers, a graduate of Bainbridge Island High, is pursuing a degree in music education with a vocal emphasis at Lee, a private university in Cleveland, Tenn. On behalf of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander invited the choral group in November to sing at the swearing-in ceremonies that will take place mid-day on the upper west terrace of the United States Capitol. The 200-voice choir, led by Dean of the School of Music Dr. William R. Green, is made up of students who have been chosen from seven campus choral ensembles, including 350 vocalists, which perform regularly as part of the Lee University School of Music. Lee’s vocal ensembles have appeared around the world at ven-

GIVE US YOUR PEOPLE NEWS: Email community items, including engagements, weddings, anniversaries, births, enlistments, scholarships, and awards, to editor@ bainbridgereview.com, or mail to 911 Hildebrand Lane, Suite 202. Photos should have subjects clearly identified, with a description of the event and a contact phone number.

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ues as varied as Carnegie Hall, the NBC television show “Sing Off,” and St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican. The groups present choral masterworks, pop and gospel music, and standard classical literature, performing composers ranging from Duruflé to Bach to John Rutter. In addition to North American touring, Lee’s choirs perform extensively throughout Europe and Asia and are scheduled to tour Indonesia and China this summer. The inaugural performance can be viewed from the live stream on www.inaugural.senate.gov.

an emerging leader in the profession by the American Library Association. Kitsap Regional Library said Barbakoff has been instrumental in developing new programs for the library, and has created many innovative ways to serve patrons, such as her ferry-based book discussion group, “Ferry Tales,” her pub-based trivia night “Books on Tap,” and the “Dying For Love” mystery night program.

Bainbridge librarian earns national recognition

The Bainbridge Island Studio Tour has presented $1,552 divided among two local charities. About 80 artists contributed to the optional donation program, which involves a percent of their sales from the summer and winter studio tours. Helpline House and Stephens House were the two charities that the artists voted on earlier in 2012. The money is typically used for art supplies, art programs and general operating costs. The studio tour celebrated its 29th anniversary this past December. For more information about the program or the Bainbridge Island Studio Tour, call tour manager Dinah Satterwhite at 206-842-0504.

Audrey Barbakoff of the Bainbridge Public Library has been chosen as one of the Library Journal’s “Movers & Shakers.” Twelve years ago, Library Journal began spotlighting librarians and others in the library world who were doing extraordinary work to serve their patrons and to move libraries of all types and library services forward. Barbakoff is one of Kitsap Regional Library’s adult librarians, and the first staff member at Kitsap Regional Library to earn the honor. Barbakoff has also been named as

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MATRIMONY

Island Studio Tour supports island charities Photo courtesy of Sally Davis

Tiffany Davis of Bainbridge Island has become engaged to Vaun Hoff of Hesperia, Calif.

Couple gets engaged, July wedding is planned Bob and Sally Davis of Bainbridge Island announce the engagement of their daughter, Tiffany, to Vaun Hoff, son of Neta Hoff

of Pullman and Patrick Hoff of Hesperia, Calif. The couple met in Pullman in 2011. A July wedding is planned.

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Council considers support of new assault weapons ban BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review

A resolution drafted by Bainbridge Island City Councilwoman Kirsten Hytopoulos, if approved by the council, would send a message to federal and state lawmakers that Bainbridge supports reinstatement of the federal assault weapons ban. The resolution is the strongest stance the city can take. The city cannot enact any laws or bans on Bainbridge, as restrictions on firearms are set at the state level. Hytopoulos introduced the resolution to her fellow council members last week, and said it was in response to the school shooting tragedy in Newtown, Conn. “We had a couple people contact us after the Connecticut shootings asking if we were going to do anything about it,” she said. After hearing concerns from islanders in the wake of the Sandy Hook Elementary shooting, Hytopoulos suggested to her fellow council members that they make a statement on the issue at an earlier council meeting in

December. The idea got mixed reviews on the dais. Some wondered what the point would be, or what message it would send. So Hytopoulos spent the next few weeks crafting one. “I just decided to draft a very reasonable ordinance,” she said. “Asking the state and the feds to close the loopholes in gun sales.” “I think most people on Bainbridge Island would be behind that,” Hytopoulos added. At the council’s meeting last week, Hytopoulos handed out her resolution. The resolution takes no action. In fact, as Councilman Bob Scales pointed out Wednesday, the city has no authority to enact any sort of ban or legislation that goes beyond state laws. Instead, it serves to make a statement to lawmakers in Olympia. The resolution states that the city council supports the reinstatement of the federal assault weapons ban, and that the council supports state and federal legislation mandating criminal background checks for all gun sales.

Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Close to Home | BY JOEL SACKETT

Joel Sackett photo

Jerome Hicks sweeping the Treehouse Café while earning a little something. I met Jerome about 20 years ago when he lived at Serenity House across the street and played checkers with the regulars at the old Walt’s Market, where the Treehouse stands today. When Serenity House closed in 2009, Jerome was relocated to an adult home in Bremerton but takes the Kitsap Transit Access bus most days to Lynwood Center, his old neighborhood where he is something of an icon. And I just learned that Jerome and Jimi Hendrix are cousins and saw each other often when hey were kids. I think I see a family resemblance? — Joel Sackett

Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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AROUND THE ISLAND Series continues with talk from CEO Bert Gregory, from the Seattlebased Mithun design firm, will give the talk “Green Building Isn’t Timid” in the Bert Gregory next session of Sustainable Bainbridge’s monthly “Building a Sustainable Economy” lecture series. The series continues at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18 at the Bainbridge Public Library. Gregory will discuss how to take an active leadership role in the sustainable urban design realm, including mixeduse housing, workplace and transit oriented development. Gregory is chairman and CEO of Mithun. During his tenure, he has led Mithun to national recognition for conceptbased, environmentally intelligent design. Gregory serves as an international leader, speaker and advocate for sustainable building and

urbanism, with recent lectures in Beijing, Jerusalem and Sarajevo. The program is free, but preregistration is requested through www. bainbridgebuild.eventbrite.com or by calling 206-842-4439. Building a Sustainable Economy is a collaboration between Sustainable Bainbridge, the Bainbridge Chamber of Commerce, Bainbridge Graduate Institute and the Bainbridge Public Library. Sustainable Bainbridge is a nonprofit organization that supports collaboration among local organizations, agencies, and individuals to create a more sustainable community. For more information, visit the Sustainable Bainbridge website at www. SustainableBainbridge.org or phone 206-842-4439.

Lawyers line up for city hall job The city of Bainbridge Island has been without an attorney for less than two weeks, but it already has plenty of lawyers vying to step into the position. Former city attorney Will Patton submitted his resignation letter to the

city in early November. He finished out the year at city hall and then retired. The city is currently without an in-house attorney. At its annual retreat on Sunday, Jan. 6, City Manager Doug Schulze told the council that the city may look into contracting legal work to an outside party. In the meantime, resumes have been showing up at city hall. “We do have some candidates for a lawyer, around 20,” Schulze said at the retreat. “Some of them have no municipal experience at all. Some are those who want to move back to Bridgetown Island, and others have some municipal experience,” he said. Schulze indicated that he would like to address the matter during upcoming council meetings.

Council fails to find a quorum The Bainbridge Island City Council cancelled its weekly meeting just hours before it was scheduled to begin Wednesday, Jan. 16. The cancelation came after it became apparent that the council would not be able to make the four-member quorum required to conduct the meeting. Council members Debbi Lester, Kirsten

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Hytopoulos, Bob Scales and David Ward were all unable to make the meeting.

short stint in Fremont. Declan and his big sister Adelaide, 3, will be attending Ordway Elementary in the years to come.

Bainbridge has first baby of 2013 Bonkowski takes Yvonne Curtis and over as new mayor Garrett Wilson are celebrating the birth of their second child — and the newborn may just be Bainbridge Island’s first baby of the new year. Baby boy Declan Grant Wilson came into the world at 8 pounds, 5 ounces and with a full head of hair on the morning of Jan. 4 at the Swedish Medical Center’s First Hill campus in Seattle. The parents are new to Bainbridge Island. Originally from California, they moved to the Wing Point neighborhood in mid-December because of the Island’s familyfriendly character after a

Bainbridge Island Councilman Steve Bonkowski was unanimously approved as the council’s mayor for 2013 at the city council’s first regular meeting of the year. Bonkowski was initially selected at the city council’s annual retreat held on Sunday, Jan. 6. But he could not take over as mayor until a council vote at an official meeting. Councilwoman Debbi Lester, however, didn’t waste any time handing over the honor and Bonkowski led the proceedings of the retreat for the rest of the day. Lester

also handed over the responsibilities of leading the council’s Wednesday meeting as soon as Bonkowski was made official. But before Lester handed over the title she took the time to note all the progress the city and the council had made over the past year. “It’s going to be a tough set of shoes to follow,” Bonkowski said to Lester. “I know how active you’ve been.” Councilman David Ward was approved as the next mayor pro tem. Under the city manager-council form of government, city council members vote for a mayor to represent the city and lead council meetings. The mayor does not supervise or direct city staff. Instead, the day-today management of city hall is handled by the city manager.

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

IN OUR OPINION

Kiwanis again proves its work is ‘for the kids’

special event over the holiday season put a smile on our faces that no Happy Meal could produce. Just before the frentetic finale of the holiday season, the Kiwanis of Bainbridge gathered at the McDonald’s on High School Road for a “McTakeover” of the fast food restaurant. The cause? One that fit well with the mission of the service organization. Kiwanians and their supporters jammed the restaurant for a special benefit to raise money for Special Olympics of Bainbridge. Jim Snook, the president of the Kiwanis of Bainbridge, noted that the money raised is being used to buy new uniforms and equipment for the kids. Despite a busy night on the island the night of the fundraiser — there were civic meetings galore, plus a basketball double-header at the high school — Kiwanis was able to hit its goal for the special event. Snook said the organization raised enough money to buy 44 new uniforms for our island athletes, and when the regional basketball tournament is held on Feb. 3, the Special Olympics players from Bainbridge will all step out onto the court in their new uniforms. The work of the Kiwanis continues all year round, of course, and Snook said their next big event will come on Super Bowl Sunday. Those who would like to help out can learn more at the Kiwanis’ breakfast meetings, held every Wednesday at 7 a.m. at Wing Point Country Club.

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ADMINISTRATION

EDITORIAL

PUBLISHER: Donna Etchey ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR: Tirza Palmer

EDITOR: Brian Kelly NEWS STAFF: Cecilia Garza, Richard D. Oxley & Julia Thomas KITSAP WEEK: Richard Walker CONTRIBUTOR: Joel Sackett

ADVERTISING MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE: Marleen Martinez

CIRCULATION CIRCULATION COORDINATOR: Christy Dano

LETTERS Thank you

We have good news and gratitude To the editor: It is with great joy and thanks that we announce One Call for All has received more than $1 million in gifts during our current Red Envelope campaign. Each year, families on Bainbridge Island open up their wallets to support the work being done by the nonprofits in our community. We are grateful to every person that generously made a donation over the past few months. Please know that is not too late to give! We accept donations throughout the year, and are happy to work with you if you’d like to give in 2013. Please visit www.one callforall.org for more information. Each donation makes a difference — no gift is too small, and the more families that give, the better we all are. On behalf of all the organizations that are part of One Call for All, thank you for giving to your community. A sincere thanks for your support. ALLYSON BROWN Executive Director One Call for All

PRODUCTION PRODUCTION ARTIST: Bill Asher

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Named Washington’s Best Community Newspaper: 1990, 1992, 1993, 1997, 2001, 2004 Bainbridge Island Review (ISSN No. 1053-2889) is published weekly, every Friday by Sound Publishing Inc. Review: 911 Hildebrand Lane, Suite 202, Bainbridge Is., WA 98110. Headquarters: 19351 8th Ave NE, Poulsbo, WA 98370. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $48/year carrier or motor route delivery; $69/year in-state mail delivery, (not available within carrier or motor route delivery area); $95/year out-of-state mail delivery. Periodicals postage paid at Seattle, Washington. POSTMASTER: Send changes of address to Bainbridge Island Review, P.O. Box 10817, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110. Copyright 2013© Sound Publishing Inc.

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In response

We should be building homes for the Boomers To the editor: Why is Bainbridge still building Peter Pan housing — as if we’ll never grow up? As a PhD gerontologist, Bainbridge Island senior and community board member, and cheerful-

ly aging boomer, I follow new housing on the island with great interest. While there are many attractive and environmentally thoughtful new buildings under construction, there has been little or no attention to aging in place. My husband and I plan to move in the next few years and have significant cash to invest in our last home — which needs to be accessible, walking distance to stores and amenities, low maintenance, and universal design. It appears that many of the marketers giving tours haven’t even heard of universal design—design that is elegant, invisibly easy, and usable for a wide range of capabilities. Think, for example, of a single lever faucet one can work with an elbow or closed fist, rather than two levers to adjust for volume and temperature. My boomer cohort are the people new housing is often created for and marketed to so why are developers not taking our future needs into consideration? JEANNETTE FRANKS Bainbridge Island

PSE adds eyesores to Bainbridge roadways To the editor: As one can see as they walk or drive down Sportsmen Club Road or New Brooklyn Road or Bucklin Hill Road on beautiful Bainbridge Island is the ugliness that PSE has turned the shoulder into! Where once were trees and greenery is now a border of buried concrete boxes with steel tops protruding from the ground. They are surrounded by old gray bark chips and straw rolls. Nothing will grow back to cover up these eyesores! Now PSE has decided to start this process on the waterfront road Eagle Harbor Drive. Go to the intersection of Bucklin Hill and Eagle Harbor

Drive and imagine a grouping of concrete boxes lining the waters’ edge of the road toward Eagledale. This project begins in a few months. Please complain to the city and PSE and everyone who demands common sense in unnecessary improvements! Oh what beauty man can destroy! I hope when PSE comes to your neighborhood and sells you the idea of beatification that you stroll past there other tries. RAYMOND ADAMS Bainbridge Island

Are you helping to kill our Puget Sound? To the editor: Here’s a New Year’s resolution worth keeping: If your car is leaking oil, get it fixed! Otherwise, you’re helping to kill the Puget Sound, which already has numerous “dead zones.” The single largest pollutant in our otherwise lovely Sound is stormwater runoff that contains vehicle droppings. (Maybe you also don’t pick up your dog’s droppings, which, along with yard chemicals add to the deadly mix flowing Soundward.) Take a look down as you walk across almost any moistened parking area and you’ll see lots of oil slicks, which, thanks to our plentiful and renewing rains, ride along together and adversely affect aquatic life, to say the least. Some pollution is out-of-sight/ out-of-mind, but oil slicks are everywhere; we just choose to ignore them and their implications, which are not at all kind to children and other living things. Shame on us. I challenge all local auto shops to run specials that encourage the repair of oil leaks. JACO TEN HOVE Winslow

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To the editor: Bainbridge Island, where we trust you to keep the weed away from the kids, to not let getting high interfere with your job, and not to kill anyone while stoned, but no, you’re not mature or smart enough to choose your own shopping bag. Shopping bags are dangerous, and their use might have dramatic unintended consequences. MARTIN STEVER Bainbridge Island

Thanks for the laughter and joy To the editor: Just a short note filled with a lot of gratitude. Jan. 3 was my last day at the T&C Espresso bar. After 10 years I am stepping away to pursue a new endeavor. From Dale, Ragnar and Ted on the senior end (and those guys are seriously senior) to Fox and River on the young side and everyone in between, I have loved our

ERIC ANDERSEN Bremerton

Honor MLK and honor human life To the editor: Rev. Martin Luther King’s life, bravery, and accomplishments are worthy of our nation’s reverence. Unfortunately, these national celebrations are all too often a safe look-back to past struggles and a blinkered view of present human rights injustices. Equally depressing is the reality that for some politicians these memorial events are merely opportunities to dust off old speeches and promote books. Yes, champion Dr. King’s struggles against a legacy of justice denied, but put aside the elevation of an ossified

past to the detriment of current human rights violations. In the years since Dr. King’s murder in 1968, our nation has suffered the loss of 52 million aborted babies — black, white, minority, rich and poor — each of which given five years would have been kindergarten students like the murdered 20 in the Newtown, Conn. massacre. Would MLK have averted his eyes from the 52 million and taken refuge in silence and past glories? He would not. This year, I challenge our Kitsap legislators — Sen. Rolfes, Reps. Appleton and Hansen — to join me at the Jan. 22 March for Life event on the steps of the state Capitol Building. Legislators, forgo your warm marble chambers and oratorical glory to stand with the people in the cold, witnessing for human life. Rev. King would eschew the insider’s sanctuary and man the ramparts for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness for all generations. MLK would challenge our current culture of death for

JAMES M. OLSEN Bainbridge Island

Firearms are a great equalizer To the editor: For most liberals I know it is a point of pride for them to show how much they desire all people to be treated equally. And yet many of them are against widespread gun ownership. To me this mindset is in opposition to itself, as it is not consistent. Liberals, especially feminists, should be as pro-Second Amendment as conservatives, even if it is for different reasons. And why should liberals be pro-Second Amendment? Simply put: equality. Guns are the greatest equalizer that a person can have. Nothing else allows a 110-pound woman to effectively defend herself against a 250-pound would-be rapist. A gun allows those who are weak to defend themselves against those who are strong. It levels the playing field.

lowed. Criminals, by nature and definition, are law-breakers. Increasing restrictions of the sale of firearms will only affect normal citizens. It will not affect criminals. By taking away firearms from citizens, they have no way to properly defend themselves from armed criminals. If a criminal is breaking into your home with the intent to do you harm, what will protect you best? A firearm that you can access immediately, or the police, who are 15 minutes away? If access to firearms is restricted, citizens are no longer equal; they are placed in a position of submission to those who are willing to harm them. Firearms allow all people to be on an equal level with one another. Increased firearm restrictions do not. ALEX GUZZWELL Bainbridge Island

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Keep out of the reach of everyone

time together and have been honored to be a part of this community and a part of your lives. You have all made my work so easy and so much fun. I have been asked if I get tired of the small talk. I have never thought of it that way, those few moments have been an opportunity for connection, laughter and joy. Thank you all so much!

Guns do not take physical strength or skill to use, and yet they are the most effective self-defense tool there is for immediately eliminating a threat to yourself or your loved ones. This cannot be said about most self-defense weapons. Despite the best efforts of law enforcement officers everywhere, they are rarely able to stop a crime before it happens. The best they can do is to try and catch the criminal who committed the crime. As such, it is up to the citizen to be ready and able to protect themselves if needed. Guns allow any citizen, regardless of social, racial, or economic background or gender, to do this. So, given this powerful ability that firearms provide to law-abiding citizens of all stripes, why do liberally minded people wish to restrict access to them? Gun laws only work if they are fol-

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In response

all people. Join us Jan. 22 and honor Dr. King’s legacy.

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more Letters to the editor

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Bainbridge city manager sets his priorities for the new year BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review

The city of Bainbridge Island faces a slew of tasks in the coming year. Among them are a roads bond, an island TV channel, and changes to the operations of city hall itself. City Manager Doug Schulze has been with the city since November. He has spent much of that time getting up to speed, and giving little details regarding any concrete plans for the city. But the city council’s annual retreat Sunday, Jan. 6 provided a peek into Schulze’s vision for Bainbridge Island over the coming year. Going quarter by quarter, the city manager presented the council his priorities for the island in a comprehensive guide into what the city faces in 2013. While the list is extensive, one

theme stands out: More change is yet to come, and not just with the new attorney and police chief yet to be hired. City hall is going to get a makeover. Schulze is currently in the process of completing a “peer city comparison report.” The information will consist of 10 cities above and below Bainbridge Island’s population. From there, he can compare and contrast how the island holds up against similar municipalities. “I’m going through all kinds of different data to do comparisons,” he said. “We can look at, for example, how many employees we have in public works per thousand compared to a likewise city.” Schulze notes that it’s not as simple as lining cities up alongside each other. “Mercer Island has a parks department and we don’t. They

also don’t have a sewer utility and we do,” he said. The idea is to learn how city hall can work more efficiently. It won’t stop with the report, he said. Within three months the city’s building permitting process will go through a “Kaizen event.” The lean management tool is popular throughout corporate America as a means of identifying what can be done better and what is wasteful. “It is a brainstorming event with a group of participants that are involved in a certain process,” Schulze said. “In this case we are focused on the building permitting process.” By the second quarter, Schulze lists an “organizational structure modification” as yet another priority; meaning how the city runs and who runs it may be altered. “For example, in the police department we have the com-

mander position vacant right now and four lieutenant positions,” Schulze said. “We look at the operation to determine if that’s the right structure and make changes to it. Do we need four lieutenants and a commander?” he asked city council members. But city hall isn’t the only thing on Schulze’s mind. The city council has been steering around talks of issuing a roads bond for some time, but hasn’t acted on it. Schulze wants to be prepared. “I just know it is a council goal and something they’ve been talking about,” he said after the retreat. “If they are planning to put something on the ballot in November 2014, some time in the last quarter of this year we need to start planning for that,” he said. Contract negotiations around the city’s public access cable channel

will also be on the manager’s to-do list. The city will be in talks with Comcast over the next few months, and the negotiations could lead to the return of an island channel. “The idea is that it would be a Bainbridge Island TV channel,” Schulze said. “What that looks like is yet to be determined. We don’t anticipate that it will be operated by the city.” But perhaps one of the biggest changes that Schulze will bring is improving communication. At the retreat he spoke of getting out into the community to discover how to fix the city. He mentioned setting up a city tent at events such as the Fourth of July celebration. “The old style of ‘We are going to have a meeting at city hall and expect people to come to us’ just doesn’t work,” he told the council at the retreat.

Car and mail thefts start to rise on Bainbridge Island BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review

Bainbridge Island police are seeing a rise in thefts from cars and mailboxes. Thefts come in waves to the area, according to Detective Scott Weiss with the Bainbridge Island Police Department. Bainbridge has developed a reputation and thieves know the island is a good place to target, he said. “In the past, people who we’ve arrested say that they

come to Bainbridge Island because people don’t lock their doors here,” Weiss said. A good example is a car that was stolen from Washington Avenue around Dec. 23 as its owners were out of town. The car was left unlocked with the keys inside. More recent prowls are surprising, however, as thieves are getting bolder. “Windows were smashed and items taken out of the vehicle,” Weiss said.

Two recent smash-andgrabs occurred in the middle of the day on Tuesday, Jan. 8. The passenger side window of a van was smashed and a purse was taken from inside while it was parked at the Library on Madison Avenue. A second, similar theft occurred in the Island Fitness parking lot the same day. The incidents are still under investigation. “I would suspect it’s the same person or persons doing this latest rash,” Weiss said. “Most of the time we don’t get people smashing windows and taking stuff. Most of the time it’s unlocked

cars. And there are a lot of unlocked cars this time as well.” “(The thefts) probably have to do with a new person, a new suspect in the area,” he added. Other prowls have targeted auto shops where cars are left in parking lots overnight. A car parked at an auto shop on Miller Road was broken into on Wednesday, Jan. 9. Thieves got away with more than an estimated $1,700 in valuables. Two days later, the rear sliding window of a truck parked at the garage on Miller Road was damaged

after someone tried to pry it open, causing approximately $490 in damage. Four prowls were reported on Jan. 7, including two cars that were broken into while the owners were out for a jog. A car and truck were broken into on Reitan Road two days later. On Jan. 10, the keys to three cars were stolen from a home on Buckskin Lane. The cars were left behind. All the keys were routinely left in the ignitions of the vehicles, which is where thieves found them. The owners believed that the thieves may have used

them to enter their garage, but were unsure if anything had been taken. Weiss said that thefts are often related to drugs. “They trade property, electronics, jewelry straight across for narcotics,” he said. “Or they sell it to get money for narcotics.” Detectives are currently looking into the recent rash of mailbox thefts and car prowls. Weiss said that simply locking doors is the best deterrent against the thefts. “It all comes down to crimes of opportunity,” he said.

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ARTS & LEISURE Bainbridge Island

Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Give us your arts news: Call us at (206) 842-6613, or email at editor@bainbridgereview.com,

to submit news releases, arts calendar listings and/or photographs for consideration. Photos should have subjects clearly identified, with a description of the event and a contact phone number.

WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM

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WHAT’S HAPPENING

Happy birthday, Django!

Time to jam, gypsy-style

VISION COLLAGE

Workshop taps the power of pictures

Ranger and the ‘Re-Arrangers’ host jam to celebrate Django Reinhardt’s 103rd birthday

Amy Aspell will lead a Vision Collage workshop next week at Office X-Pats in the Pavilion Building. Students in the class can create a collage of pictures that represent your ideal life with the assistance of exercises and guided reflection to define your choices. The class promises to be a fun and inspirational afternoon. All necessary materials and instruction will be provided and participants are welcome to also bring personal photos or collected images. Aspell has a master’s degree in art education and a 20-year career in the arts and has been a Science of Mind teacher since 1999. The workshop is 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20. The cost is $25 for one, $40 for two when paid before Jan. 18 ($30 each after Jan. 18). Pre-registration is required. For more information, call 206-780-5825 or email Aspella@comcast.net.

BY CECILIA GARZA Bainbridge Island Review

Bainbridge Islander Ranger Sciacca and his father Michael had no idea their trip to Europe would end in a turning point in both their musical pursuits. Nor did they know it would ultimately bring about the gypsy jazz quintet, Ranger and the ‘Re-Arrangers.’ But upon their arrival to the town of Samois sur Seine, France in 2006 for the annual Django Reinhardt Festival, it was clear they would be taking the experience home with them. The Scaccia’s have attended a Django festival every year since. And in September 2011, they even landed a stage performance with their group Ranger and the ‘Re-Arrangers’ at the largest Reinhardt festival in the U.S. that takes place on Whidbey Island. In France, the two spent the five-day festival jamming all day and attending the main stage performances in the evening. The real fun was behind the main stage, Ranger Sciacca said, where pockets of musicians were set up jamming everywhere. A circle would form around one or two artists losing it on their instruments. A crowd would gather where a 12- or 13-year-old would be playing better than most of the older more seasoned festival-goers. Musicians from all over the world milled around with their instruments in hand: fiddle, guitar, upright bass. Gypsys were allowed free entrance. But it wasn’t the fanaticism encircling the gypsy jazz genre Reinhardt is known to have birthed that sparked inspiration in the Sciaccas. “It was just the music itself,” Sciacca said. By that time father and son had already performed side-by-side for many years (Michael on guitar, Ranger on violin). Ranger Sciacca started playing jazz as a violin student with long-time Island Music Guild instructor Stuart Williams and with songs like “Lady Be Good” by George and Ira Gershwin. He remained Williams’ student for the bulk of his adolescence. Around the same time, his father began performing alongside him on guitar. They started out performing for children’s dance classes, farmers markets and art gallery exhibitions. Though “Lady Be Good” still has a place with Ranger Sciacca, nowadays, it’s Reinhardt’s “Minor Swing” that the Sciaccas and their band the ‘Re-Arrangers’ find themselves going back to over and over again. “It’s a great starting point for improvisation,” Sciacca said as he hummed the familiar tune. His inclination to improvise while performing or practicing is what won him the

TEXTILE ART

Island artist featured in ‘Complex Threads’

photo courtesy of Ranger Sciacca

Ranger and the ‘Re-Arrangers’ are (from top, clockwise) Michael Sciacca on guitar; Todd Houghton on bass; Jeffrey Moose on the hand drums; Dave Stewart on mandolin; and Ranger Sciacca on violin. The group will be performing this Saturday in honor of the renowned gypsy jazz musician Django Reinhardt’s 103rd birthday. nickname ‘re-arranger’ as a student. As many pieces he worked on with Williams were considered arrangements, Williams joked that Sciacca instead liked to re-arrange the music. The catchy name stuck after the instructor jokingly introduced him as the ‘Re-Arranger’ at a student performance. This reputation isn’t too far off from what earned the renowned Reinhardt his notoriety as a musical prodigy. Reinhardt was a master

improviser, and it’s this element that in many ways has come to define gypsy jazz. Nonetheless, Sciacca and his father went to France knowing just enough about the genre and the Django Reinhardt Festival to be interested in learning a different style of music. They departed, however, knowing they would have to pull a band together if they SEE DJANGO, A10

Donna Lee Dowdney, fabric artist on Bainbridge Island, will be one of the featured artists in the “Complex Threads” exhibit at the Schack Art Center. The exhibit, a collection of advanced student work from the Gail Harker Center for Creative Arts in La Conner, runs through Feb. 16 and shows experimental materials pushing the boundaries of contemporary stitch and textile art. Dowdney’s fabric art piece, “Spirals at Play,” reveals spirals gyrating playfully as they bounce between encroaching regularity and chaotic intrusions. Her invented biological microcosm zooms in on life’s rhythmic dance. Materials she used in the composition include silk cords, cotton, shear fabrics, diverse threads, Angelina fibers, yarns, beads, net and ribbons. Her techniques included dying, painting, free-motion embroidery, dense automated SEE HAPPENING, A10

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officer, captured his uncle’s stories on audio tape shortly before his death. Using seed money, earned gold mining in Alaska, a Danish couple and their two young boys make their way to Bainbridge Island; buy a workboat; and establish themselves among the Pacific Northwest’s most respected seafarers.

HAPPENING CONTINUED FROM A9

stitching, machine lace, cutback applique and cable stitch. Other examples of her fabric art appear at www.donna leedowdney.com. The art center is located at 2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett.

BOOK DRIVE

CVG SHOW

BAC now taking donations of art books

Island artist included in juried exhibition “Midnight Reflections,” a painting by Diane Walker of Bainbridge Island, has been chosen for inclusion in the 2013 CVG Show in Bremerton’s Collective Vision Gallery. This is the first year that Walker, known for her work in contemplative photography, has been recognized for her painting. The annual CVG Show is one of the largest and most prestigious art competitions in the Northwest. More than 325 artists from 79 Washington cities submitted 896 artworks for consideration. Of these only 127 pieces were selected for inclusion in the show. Alfredo Arreguin, an internationally known painter from Seattle, is the juror for this year’s competition.

Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Photo courtesy of Collective Vision

Diane Walker’s painting “Midnight Reflections” has been selected for inclusion in the 2013 CVG Show in Bremerton. Sunday, Jan. 27 to read from “Sea Travels: Memoirs of a 20th Century Master Mariner.” “Sea Travels” is the story of J. Holger V. Sherman Christensen as told to Sherman, the sailor’s nephew. Sherman, a former Pacific Northwest fisheries biologist and a retired CIA

The show opens to the public at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19 and continues until Saturday, Feb. 23. Collective Visions Gallery is located in downtown Bremerton at 331 Pacific Ave. BOOK SIGNING

Author shares local stories from the sea Vaughn Sherman of Edmonds will visit Eagle Harbor Books at 3 p.m.

The Bainbridge Arts & Crafts Gallery is now accepting donations for its ninth annual Art Book Drive. All books on art, architecture and design are welcomed items for the drive whether it’s a dusty art history textbook from college or a forgotten Matisse catalog. The BAC will either donate the books directly to the Bainbridge Public Library or add them to the gallery’s shelves. No books to donate, but interested in art? The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The drive has contributed almost $11,000 for the library’s collection. For more info on BAC programs and services, visit www. bacart.org.

DJANGO CONTINUED FROM A9

wanted to bring out the heart of the gypsy jazz sound and Reinhardt’s legacy. It was the summer of 2006. By the end of the year, the two had gathered a talented group of like-minded ‘rearrangers’: bassist Todd Houghton, percussionist Jeffrey Moose and mandolinist Dave Stewart. With Michael Sciacca on rhythm guitar and Ranger Sciacca on violin they formed Ranger and the ‘Re-Arrangers.’ The group has since established a name for themselves in the Northwest’s gypsy jazz scene. They have two albums already produced and another expected to come out in March. On top of their regular performances in and around Seattle, though, they continue to honor the artist that inspired it all. This Saturday Jan. 19, they will be performing at the Treehouse Café at 8 p.m. where they are hosting their fourth annual Django Reinhardt Birthday Celebration. Performing with them will be special guests Roger Ferguson (guitar), Tony Kahn (guitar), Monica Finney (vocals) and Chris Laughbon (trombone). “I’ll probably talk a little more about the history of gypsy jazz and Django,” Sciacca said. But he assures that it’ll be a party first and foremost. While donations are accepted, it is a free event for ages 21 and over.

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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BUSINESS Bainbridge Island

Give us your business news: Call the Review at 842-6613 or email business news releases and ideas to editor@bainbridgereview.

Page A12

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Storefronts open at Pleasant Beach Village Vintage Home and Garden is the first store at new island shopping center

“It’s been great. People are so excited to have us here.” Morgan Miller Vintage Home and Garden

BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review

Bainbridge Island just got a whole lot bigger. Lynwood, at least, is experiencing a growth spurt that is hard to miss. Pleasant Beach Village has begun opening its many doors, from storefronts to residences. Vintage Home and Garden bears the honor of being the first store to open in the new shopping center. The interior design shop with a vintage vibe moved to Lynwood’s newest string of shops from its previous location on the Copper Top Loop. “This is a way better space for us,” said owner Morgan Miller. “We had an opportunity to do what we wanted with it; we started with the bare walls.” Miller has taken great care in creating the ambiance of the shop. Her own photographic artwork adorns the walls, and she travels to markets in France up to three times a year to personally select unique additions to line the store’s shelves. The store opened on Dec. 5. With more than a month under its belt at the Lynwood location, Miller

Richard D. Oxley / Bainbridge Island Review

Morgan Miller moved Vintage Home and Garden from its former location on the Copper Top Loop to Lynwood. It is the first store to take up space at the new Pleasant Beach Village, a combination of living and shopping space. More shops, cafes and even an inn are expected to join the home and garden store on Pleasant Beach Drive. said business has been doing well for being the new, and only, shop on the block. “It’s been great. People have been so excited to have us here,”

Miller said. Construction continues at Pleasant Beach Village across the street from the Lynwood Theater and Treehouse Café, but business-

es are already on board to join the home and garden store as January unfolds. Pleasant Beach has 12,500 square feet of business, and 1,500

square feet of office space to fill. A bistro, The Beach House at Pleasant Beach, and The Inn at Pleasant Beach, are already lined up to fill part of that space. Island Cool, a frozen yogurt shop, will also be joining the storefronts of the village. Tim Ryan Construction recently announced the completion of Island Cool’s 1,487 square-foot shop at the village. “They will be opening around the beginning of February,” said Jim Laws with Windermere Real Estate. The village also unveiled its first residences at the complex in early November with 10 new apartments that range in size up to 2,000 square feet. “We’ve rented about 60 to 70 percent of the units,” Laws said. “The units are finished and we are actively renting right now.” More homes are planned for future development in years to come.

Transplant has new life, outlook and business on Bainbridge New BI Barkery is just one part of Kim Coletti’s story BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review

After graduating from college in Washington, D.C., Kim Coletti spent years becoming firmly established in Virginia. With a house, a marketing career and a dog, she was doing pretty well by many standards. But 10 days in Seattle changed all that; 10 days that set Coletti on a path leading across the country and straight to Winslow. “This story is kind of a whirlwind,” she said. “When I told my friends and family I was moving to Seattle after being there for 10 days, they thought I was crazy.”

Julie Clegg photo

Issaquah photographer Julie Clegg recently took portraits of island pups at the BI Barkery to benefit the Kitsap Humane Society and Lick. Slobber. Drool., a charity that assists dogs with cancer. While Coletti worked in marketing, she had long held a dream of opening her own dog shop with specialty pup products. “I grew up with dogs,” she

said. “Even when I didn’t have a dog, I fostered and volunteered with a rescue group.” “I really enjoy dogs. They are fun and they really are

part of your family.” She traveled to Seattle in 2010 to take an Alaskan cruise. Something about the Puget Sound took a hold of Coletti and didn’t let go. “I was floored at how beautiful the area was,” she said. Her life would never be the same. When she got home, she put her house on the market. It sold within a week, and Coletti figured it was a sign that she was headed in the right direction. She landed a contract marketing gig in Seattle pretty quick. Coletti then packed up her car, and with her black lab Charlotte as her copilot, she headed out west. “The timing just ended up being the perfect equation to do this,” Coletti said. “It was one of those times when you just had to do it. I didn’t want to regret not doing it.”

From there, Coletti began working on her dream of opening a shop for dogs and the people who love them. The dream led to Bainbridge Island. “I saw how dog friendly this whole area is,” she said. “I did a lot of research and found out there are quite a few dogs on Bainbridge Island.” And if the string of life changes wasn’t enough already — selling her home, moving across the country, and making a career change — Coletti also picked up a husband along the way. “We met in March of 2011, and I moved in April 2012 before opening the shop in May,” Coletti recalled. “We got engaged in May and married in October.” BI Barkery was opened in May 2012 in the Winslow Mall. It’s a little more than

the average pet store, offering baked treats, specialty items and everything a dog could need or want. But it’s not just for the dogs. “The tag line is, ‘A shop for dogs and the people who love them,’” Coletti said. “There are things for dog walkers or for people who have grand-dogs.” BI Barkery is more than just a store, it’s a place for dog enthusiasts. Recently, the store held a holiday portrait fundraiser for two dog-friendly charities; the Kitsap Human Society and Lick. Slobber. Drool., a charity that assists dogs with cancer. One-by-one dogs lined up to get their holiday portrait taken by Issaquah-based photographer Julie Clegg. SEE OUTLOOK, A13

Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

www.BaInBRIdgeRevIew.com

business in brief Downtown core is back to normal

Island agents take Seattle prize

The Bainbridge Island Downtown Association has good news to report in the wake of 2012. For starters vacant shop spaces are down to a “normal low rate.” “‘For Rent’ signs rarely appear in Winslow storefronts these days,” said Andrea Mackin, executive director of the Bainbridge Island Downtown Association. New businesses to downtown Winslow exceeded exiting shops. A total of 13 merchants set up shop in Winslow, while eight were lost; including the 122 that burned down in July. The downtown association also took on some new partners in 2012 such as Puget Sound Energy, Morgan Partners, Morris Piha Real Estate and Wildernest. The partners contributed to the association’s economic development, joining Kitsap Bank, Town & Country Market, Elmquist Real Estate Services, Ace Hardware, Dana’s Showhouse, HEART, The Traveler, MRJ Constructors and Carney Cargill Insurance.

Bainbridge Island might be a smaller city compared to some of its neighbors, but it proved it can hold its own against professionals in the big city. Seattle magazine recently partnered with Five Star Professionals, a national research company that awards top professionals. Together the two organizations identified Seattle-area agents in the real estate, mortgage and insurance fields worthy of a Five Star Award. These professionals excel above and beyond in their service and customer satisfaction. But the awards hopped the ferry across the Puget Sound this year to honor some of Bainbridge Island’s own agents. Linda Sutherland of Eagle Home Mortgage and Carolyn Frame of the Guild Mortgage Company were two mortgage professionals who took a 2012 prize for their superior service. Independent insurance agent Linna Callaham — and her Great Dane Dani — were honored as Five

Star winners as well. The island’s real estate agents were also given quite a few professional thumbs up. Leah Applewhite and Arthur Mortell represented Coldwell Banker well. Eileen Black and Grace McKinnon-Weeks took the prize for John L. Scott. Windermere Real Estate was represented well with awards for Terry Klein, Jim Peek, Ana Richards, Ellin Spenser and Diane Sugden. Don Rooks of Realogics Sotheby’s International Reality was also honored for his work in the real estate field.

Pastiche leaves downtown home After 18 years on Winslow Way, Pastiche has closed its doors. “I’m grateful to all of our regular, loyal costumers that have been with us throughout the years,” said owner John Benaxas. The space is now empty where downtown Winslow’s antique shop has been peddling rare prizes for nearly two decades. Its current owner, Benaxas, has been operating it for almost four years, but has had difficulty giving it the attention it needs. “I tried really hard to get somebody to take the

Page A13

shop over,” Benaxas said. He wasn’t able to find anyone to take on the job, however. While Pastiche has left its home in Winslow, it will continue in another form elsewhere. Benaxas plans to continue offering antique goods in a new shop in Bellevue.

broaden our footprint in Seattle,” he said. Company officials said the acquisition of Logan’s Hammer was a natural fit. The company will occupy the former Logan’s Hammer offices at 2303 West Commodore Way, Suite 301, in Seattle.

Fairbank Construction Company of Bainbridge Island, a premier builder in the Northwest since 1978, has formally expanded into Seattle through the acquisition of the highly regarded, custom builder and remodeler Logan’s Hammer. Fairbank Construction Company has built a number of homes in Seattle over the years. Officials with the firm said the move creates an exciting opportunity for Sean Meek, former owner of Logan’s Hammer, who will head up the Fairbank team in Seattle. “We’re very excited about this expansion,” said Tad Fairbank, founder of Fairbank Construction Company. “I’ve known Sean for a number of years now, and we had casually discussed the possibilities of one day teaming up to

are starting out 2013 with some changes. Three businesses will be switching up their addresses soon starting with Salt + Sea Vintage Home. The coastal-inspired housewares shop will be heading across the street to 119 Winslow Way. But Salt + Sea’s current spot on Winslow Way won’t be empty for too long. The island’s favorite purveyor of chocolate delights, Bon Bon, will make its main street debut and take over the space at 230 Winslow Way. A little further down the road, Wildernest will also be making some changes, but will mostly remain in its same location. The store will, however, expand its business to a second location to carry outdoor gear.

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outlook CONTINUED FROM A12

The event was able to raise $550 for charity. Now, after two years of chasing her dream, Coletti is ready to take it easy once again. “I’m hoping 2013 is good, but I have no more major life changes planned,” she said.

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Republicans suggested that the governor’s speech was lacking in specifics. “There were a lot of nice things said today, but it was very short on detail,” said Senator Mark Schoesler (R-Ritzville). The governor acknowledged that serious challenges still remain in the wake of the global recession, but stated his faith in the people of Washington: “Where the world sees uncertainty,” Inslee said, “we Washingtonians see opportunity.” In order to take advantage of those opportunities, however, the governor said that cooperation will be necessary. “I want us to collaborate early and often on a legislative agenda that benefits all

the same way they do, then they will also have faith … to expand their resources,” said Alexander. The governor singled out clean energy, such as solar and wind power, as a growth industry in Washington, one that he believes could help the state work toward sustainability in economic growth and stewardship of the environment. Inslee noted that although climate change is a global issue that can’t only be solved here, Washington should take on the role of being an entrepreneur in green technology. “We do not follow technological innovation; we lead it. And we will not pass up a golden opportunity to create jobs.” Inslee also reiterated his support for education in the wake of the McCleary decision by the state Supreme Court, which instructed government to fund the basic education system before anything else. “I am proud to live in a state where the education of our children is enshrined as the paramount duty of state government,” the new governor said. Science, technology, edu-

of Washington,” he said. DeBolt agreed, saying he is “looking forward to working with this government, the governor and the Senate, bringing it all together, negotiating what I think will be a collaborative process this year. I think this is a great opportunity for innovation and change.” Inslee emphasized that job creation will be his top priority while in office, a point with which Republicans said they completely agreed. “Our priorities from day one have been consistent. Jobs, education and a sustainable budget,” Schoesler said. And those three priorities are linked, said Representative Gary Alexander (R-Olympia), by helping the people of Washington to have faith in the legislative process. “If we can provide trust and a way to control our budget and be in control of our resources,

Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

Maddie Bolejack and members of the Bainbridge High’s jazz band perform during Jay Inslee’s inauguration as governor Wednesday in Olympia. cation and math curriculum, Inslee said, are a must for all levels of education. “They are the essential tools for success in this new economy,” he said. “We need a system that aligns from early learning to kindergarten to 12th grade to our universities.” Health care reform may be a way to both save money and improve lives, Inslee added. Implementing the federal Affordable Care Act, including expansion of preventative care and encouraging citizens to lead healthy

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Page A17

Spartans qualify two for state in meet against Wildcats Bainbridge beats O’Dea, sinks West Seattle in swimming BY BRIAN KELLY Bainbridge Island Review

It was fast, but first-class. The Spartans qualified two swimmers for the state 3A meet during Tuesday’s meet against West Seattle at the Bainbridge Island Aquatics Center. Bainbridge won easily in a shortened meet against the Wildcats, 127-19, as West Seattle had only six swimmers competing against a much stronger Spartan squad. Bainbridge Coach Kaycee Taylor had reason to celebrate anyway, thanks to a little mixing and matching before the meet got underway. Spencer Alpaugh took first place in the 100-yard butterfly, after a late switch from the 100-yard backstroke. “He initially talked to me about wanting to do the 100 back[stroke],” Taylor recalled. “He looked at the lineup and he saw that — oh, my brother is in there, and another guy [from BHS] — I don’t want to swim with them,” the coach recalled. “So we switched at the last minute and he did the 100 fly, and he was also close to a state time in that,” Taylor said. Close, as in, good enough to qualify for the state 3A meet. “He had a great swim. His time going into it was a 55.97, and he finished with a 55.32.” The time was good enough to

Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

The Spartans’ Bill Lee swims to a second-place finish in the 200-yard individual medley during Friday’s meet against O’Dea. He finished with a districtqualifying time of 2:12.26. Teammate Marcus Tonsmann was first in 2:10.91. qualify for state, just under the 3A benchmark time of 55.40. “It’s our first of the season, which is pretty exciting,” Taylor said of the qualifier. Taylor said the outcome was a

bit surprising. Besides the late switch, Alpaugh didn’t have the motivation of going against swimmers from a competing team. Instead, two of his fellow

Spartans were in the pool with him, with Marcus Tonsmann in the next lane and Adam Comeau also in the race. “He had someone to race, but it’s not the same as racing a competitor

from another team,” Taylor said. Tonsmann was second in 56.21, and Comeau claimed third in 59.94 — both district-qualifying times. SEE STATE, A20

Spartans boast plenty of personal bests in Metro meet BY BRIAN KELLY Bainbridge Island Review

Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

Sarah Rice had her best score of the season in the vault event against Nathan Hale and West Seattle last week, and the Spartan standout also stayed undefeated as Bainbridge High’s all-around titlist.

The Spartans dodged any post-holiday letdown with an impressive win in girls gymnastics over West Seattle and Nathan Hale late last week. Spartan Coach Cindy Guy said her Bainbridge team used the long holiday break to work on improving skills, rather than focusing much on their routines, and the plan paid off. Bainbridge won the meet late last week with 153.35 points. West Seattle finished in second with 144.90; and Nathan Hale was third with 144.80. “I thought the results were really great,” Guy said.

with a score “We scored of 8.10 — three points “I’m very happy — her highest higher than our team goal. we’re feeling really score of the season in We were very positive about the the event. happy about season and how Shor that,” she said. Sarah Rice we’re progressing.” placed fourth won the allCindy Guy (7.20) and around title for Spartan Gymnastics Coach Summers the Spartans — who with a score challenged of 34.90. She herself with an optional remains the team’s undebar routine that was much feated all-around champ this harder than the compulsory season. routine — was sixth (7.0). Teammate Marielle Overall, Guy liked how the Summers was third with Spartans performed their 32.55, and Miller Shor bar routines. claimed fourth for BHS with 32.15. Rice also won the bars SEE METRO, A18

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Clutch shot lifts Bainbridge over West Seattle BY BRIAN KELLY Bainbridge Island Review

Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

Julia Cassella quickly steadies herself as she continues her bars routine during last week’s gymnastics meet at BHS.

METRO CONTINUED FROM A17

“We had four stick routines, which is good for us. That was an improvement,” the coach said. Guy said Rice is looking to incorporate one more skill into her bar routine; a handstand, half twist that will push her from 9.5 to 10. The Spartan standout won on beam as well, and Rice had a first-place score of 8.9. Just behind in second place was Shor with 8.7 — the best score of her high school career. She was followed by Summers in third,

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who earned an 8.25. The Spartans took second, third and fourth place in floor exercise. Summers was second with 8.95, Shor had a personal best of 8.7 for third, and Rice finished fourth with 8.60. Rice also won the vault event with a score of 9.30. It was her highest vault score of the season. Summers was second with 8.35. Bainbridge won three places in most events during the meet. “I’m very happy,” Guy said. “We’re feeling really positive about the season and how we’re progressing.”

Bainbridge benefited from a blistering third quarter to tame the Wildcats 51-50 in a boys basketball thriller earlier this week in West Seattle. BHS trailed 16-9 after the first quarter, and the Wildcats outscored the coldshooting Spartans 10-9 in the second. Bainbridge shot poorly in the first half, and hit just 8-of-23 shots. “We caught fire in the third quarter, going 8/10 from the field and taking the lead,” said Spartan Coach Scott Orness. West Seattle battled back with a 16-point fourth quarter to take a three-point lead.

Bainbridge closed the gap to one point with 30 seconds left in the game. “We called a set and Nick Edens hit a 15-footer to put us up by one,” Orness said. West Seattle had one last shot at the basket, but the attempt missed the mark and Bainbridge escaped with the win. Edens was the game’s high scorer and finished with 16 points. He also had 12 rebounds and three blocks. “This was a great game for my young team,” Orness said. “We dug ourselves into a hole in the first half but they responded by digging deep and understanding that everything starts from playing great D and rebounding.”

SPORTS ROUNDUP Spartan girls crush Nathan Hale The Spartans scored more in the first quarter than the Raiders did in the first half as Bainbridge battered Nathan Hale 60-27 in Metro League girls basketball Wednesday. The Spartans sprinted to a 14-4 lead at the end of the quarter and built a 24-8 advantage going into halftime. Bainbridge put the game well out of reach in the third stanza with a

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21-point quarter. The big home win was a welcome rebound from the Spartans’ two-game losing skid that started late last week. With the victory, Bainbridge improved to 6-4 in the Metro League (9-5 overall). Grace Kenyon, who is second in the league in scoring with 16.5 points per game, led all scorers. She finished with 25 points. Seven other Spartans scored in the contest. Sydney Severson added 15 points for Bainbridge, and Kate Usellis and Maddie Ketcheside had four points each. Emilie Miller, Paige Brigham, Julie Feikes and Sydney Gibbs contributed three

“Our intensity on defense led to transition buckets,” he added. “Trent [Schulte] and Blake [Swanson] did a fabulous job pushing the ball and finding their teammates who were running the floor well.” Joey Blacker added 15 points in the Spartan win. Oskar Dieterich finished with 10 points, and Swanson added five. Schulte contributed three, and Greg Shea added two. Back-to-back games proved problematic for Bainbridge, however. The Spartans fell to Nathan Hale, 60-56, in another close Metro matchup Tuesday at home. The Spartans led 27-22 at the half, but the Raiders rebounded during a slug-

gish third quarter for the Spartans. Nathan Hale outscored BHS 22-12 in the half for a 44-39 lead going into the fourth and held on to win. Edens again paced the Spartans and finished with 16 points. Swanson added 14, and Blacker and Dieterich had nine points each. Schulte contributed four, and Shea and Riley Irish added two points each. The loss moved the Spartans to 4-6 in the Metro League (9-6 overall) and tied for second in MetroSound with Chief Sealth heading into Friday’s matchup at home against O’Dea. The Fighting Irish are currently 6-5 in the Metro (7-8 overall).

points each. Amadara Oguara paced Nathan Hale with nine points. The Spartans again take the home court Friday, as the team welcomes Holy Names Academy to BHS in a double-header with the boys squad. Tipoff for the varsity girls game is 8 p.m. The Spartan boys play O’Dea. Tipoff is at 6:15 p.m.

featuring boys and girls from levels 4-10. Gymnasts from across the Northwest will travel to Bainbridge Island to compete against the boys team from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19. The girls will face their competition from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20. Tickets are $7 per person, or $20 for a family. Both days’ meets will be held at Woodward Middle School at 9125 Sportsman Club Road.

Island hosts only home club meet Prep powers past The island’s top athSpartans in hoops letes will hit the mats — and the air — this weekend at the Bainbridge Island Gymnastics Club Home Meet 2013. The event will be the only home meet of the season for gymnastics,

A turnover-filled first half by the Spartans gave the Panthers the edge they needed to outlast Bainbridge 48-33 in Metro League girls SEE ROUNDUP, A19

Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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Page A19

ROUNDUP CONTINUED FROM A18

basketball last Friday. It was a frustrating night for Bainbridge at home. Seattle Prep’s defensive vice began to tighten soon after the opening tipoff, as Bainbridge connected on just 3-of-9 shots in the first quarter. On the other end, Seattle Prep got plenty of looks at the basket. That said, the Spartan defense pushed Prep to a perimeter game and many of Panthers’ shots were off the mark. Prep went 4-of-14 from the field, and was 1-of-6 from behind the threepoint arc. The Panthers led 10-8 at the end of the first quarter, and came out firing again in the second. Bainbridge attempted only four shots in the second quarter. Prep, however, put up 21 shots, and connected on six, to enter the half with a 23-15 advantage. The Panthers were paced by Mary Ann Santucci’s 11 first-half points, while Grace Kenyon and Julie Feikes combined for eight points in the half to keep Bainbridge in the contest. Santucci, a junior guard for Prep, continued to spark the Panthers in the second half. She added another nine points in the second half as Prep outscored Bainbridge 15-5 in the third. The Spartans hit just 2-of-5 in the quarter, but bounced back in the fourth on 6-of-13 shooting, including a threepointer by Kenyon. It wasn’t enough, as the Panthers snapped the Spartans’ four-game winning streak with the sloppy, choppy victory. Kenyon and Katie Usellis led Bainbridge with seven points each. Feikes added six, and Sydney Severson contributed five. The Spartans’ Kayla Buchmeier contributed four points, while Maddie Ketcheside and Paige Brigham added two points each. Santuchi led all scorers with 20 points.

Spartans shatter West in JV hoops Bainbridge went on a scoring frenzy and finished with a 55-17 victory over West Seattle Monday in junior varsity girls basketball. The Spartans improved to 10-3 with the Metro League win.

Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

Grace Kenyon of Bainbridge Island looks to escape the defensive pressure of Andraya Flor of Seattle Prep during the Spartans’ game against the Panthers in Metro League girls basketball. Carly Lant led the Spartans with 12 points. Paulina Bredy, Rosie Brown and Katie Alpaugh added eight points each for Bainbridge. Abby Leigh contributed seven.

BHS earns win on the road over Rams The Spartans played the role of road warriors and rolled to a 42-18 victory over Ingraham in a Metro League wrestling matchup in Seattle late last week. The meet started with a double forfeit in the 106and 113-pound classes, but Spartan sophomore Jonathan Gallivan got Bainbridge off to a winning start with an 8-4 decision over Ingraham’s Liam Kinkaid. The Rams followed with two victories — Riley Caulfield (126-pound) pinned Spartan freshman Chaney Weaver in 3:28 and BHS forfeited the 132-pound class to Antoin Combs — before Bainbridge went on a tear and won the next six matches. Spartan sophomore Liam Topham (138) battled Khang Nguyen to a 6-5 decision. Dylan Read (145) pinned Ingraham’s Richard Hill in 5:12. Alex Hoover (152) won with a pin of Jude Capilli in 1:05. Bryce MacDonald (160) then followed with another win-by-pin over Sebastiano Piriano in 3:28. The Spartans then speeded things up. Weber Coryell (170) pinned Liam

Comidy in 2:32, and fellow senior Tyler Moniz (182) pinned Cameron Wild in 58 seconds. The Rams recovered for one final win in the match, as Briar Cross (195) pinned Spartan freshman John Zhang in 59 seconds. The meet closed out with a forfeit win by Bainbridge’s Mike Grant (220) and a double forfeit in the 285-pound class.

Hot shooting powers Prep win Seattle Prep lived up to its take-it-to-the-rack reputation and outplayed the Bainbridge Spartans 79-58 Friday in boys basketball. Prep, currently ranked at No. 2 in 3A teams in Washington, set the tone early in the Metro League matchup at BHS. The Panthers jumped to a 14-8 first quarter lead, and held the Spartans to another 8-point quarter in the second to lead 33-16 at the half. Bainbridge shot reasonably well in the first quarter against one of the state’s top teams, hitting on 3-of-7, though good looks at the basket and second-chance scoring opportunities proved elusive. The Panthers connected on 5-of-13 shots in the first, and senior 6’6” shooting guard D.J. Fenner hit 3-of-5, including a three-pointer, to spark Seattle Prep. Prep continued to fire on all cylinders in the second quarter, with five players scoring on 7-of-11 shooting.

Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

Joey Blacker takes it strong to the iron for Bainbridge Island as Seattle Prep’s Mark Caindec tries to catch up with the action in last week’s Metro League battle at BHS. Bainbridge’s offense in the first half came from Joey Blacker, with six points; Oskar Dieterich and Nick Edens, who contributed four points each; and two points from the free throw line, courtesy of Trent Schulte. The Panthers carved out an even larger lead after a high-scoring third quarter. Prep put another 29 points on the board, with Jack Roger, Angelo Marchesini, Mark Caindec and Laurence Hick all drilling shots from Three Point Land, and the Panthers hitting an impressive 11-of-18 shots from the field. The Panthers led 62-34 going into the fourth, and Bainbridge made the game seem much closer than it was with a 24-point quarter on 6-of13 shooting. Dieterich paced the Spartans with 14 points. Edens added another 13 for the Spartans, and Blacker contributed 12. Blake Swanson scored 10 points, Schulte had six and Nile Gibbs added three. Prep’s Fenner led all scorers with 28 points.

Spartans split in JV boys hoops

the Braves. He finished with 11 points and 11 rebounds.

The Spartans hammered Ingraham but came up short against Bishop Blanchet in recent junior varsity boys basketball. Bainbridge had a total team effort in its 66-32 thrashing of Ingraham in their Metro League matchup. Blake Bieber, Casey Brink and Dawson Gonwick all scored in double figures for the Spartans, who ran away with the game after going up 18-2 in the first quarter. Bainbridge had a bit of a letdown, however, last week against Blanchet. Spartan JV Coach Henry Guterson said they were outscored 21-5 in the second quarter and never recovered. “We got to keep working hard and getting better,” Guterson said. “We play three teams for a second time soon and those are big games to show we are getting better,” he added. Gonwick, a 6’3” sophomore, paced Bainbridge in the battle against

Wildcats rebound for girls hoops win Freshman guards Lexi Loane and Gabby Sarver combined for 29 points as West Seattle escaped with a 44-35 comeback victory at home against Bainbridge Island earlier this week in Metro League girls basketball. The Spartans hammered out a 13-11 advantage going into the second quarter, and led 21-19 at halftime. West Seattle rallied in the third and limited Bainbridge to just six points in the quarter to take a 32-27 lead. The Wildcats held on to win at home by outscoring the Spartans 12-8 in the fourth quarter. Grace Kenyon led the Spartans with 11 points. Sydney Severson added 10 points. Julie Feikes and Maddie Ketcheside contributed six points each, and Paige Brigham chipped in two. Loane led all scorers with 17 points.

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

STATE CONTINUED FROM A17

Breaking the barrier for the state meet was good for Alpaugh and the Spartans overall, the coach added. “For Spencer, we already knew he could do it, but to have it there means that he’s going to have other events he wants to shoot for,” the coach said of Alpaugh’s statequalifying time. “It’s a mental thing — and it’s good for team morale.” A last-minute rearrangement in the 100-yard breaststroke found sophomore CJ Waite by himself. Racing in lane four, Waite could hear the encouraging shouts from his fellow Spartans at the pool’s edge as he beat his own best time — and qualified for state. “His best time in high school season, he had been around a 104.30 ... and he ends up going 1:02.11,” Taylor said. “He’s a full second under the state qualifying time,” he said. Last year, Waite didn’t qualify for the state meet until the last meet of the season. “That was exciting; two state times, and a good point in the season to do it,” Taylor said. This week’s win over West Seattle followed Friday’s victory against O’Dea. Bainbridge bested the Fighting Irish 101-84. It was the third year in a row that the Spartans have won over O’Dea. The Spartans had firstand second-place wins in the 200-yard medley relay, the 200-yard individual medley, and the 500-yard freestyle. Bainbridge also took first and third in the 100-yard breaststroke and the 400yard freestyle relay. “Our 400 freestyle team came really close to a state qualifying time,” Taylor said. The team of Comeau, Sam Alpaugh, Andrew Callahan and Tonsmann finished in 3.28:94. The qualifying time for the state 3A meet is 3:26.90. Taylor noted he mixed up the makeup of his A and B relay teams, in the hopes of winning second and third place rather than just first, so the two Spartan teams were almost equal, time-wise. “Second and third outscores first all the time,” he said. “We ended up going first and second in a bunch of events, instead of just third and fourth or second and third,” Taylor added. “That was neat to see - that the depth that we have been

Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

Marcus Tonsmann roars to a second-place finish in the 100-yard butterfly against the Fighting Irish with a districtqualifying time of 56.56.

Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

Coleman Mitchell competes during the Spartans’ matchup against O’Dea last Friday at the Bainbridge Island Aquatics Center. The Spartan finished with 161.60 points and second place in 1-meter diving. working on and hoping for all season is starting to come out.” The Spartans will swim against Seattle Prep Friday in an away-from-home meet. Taylor said Bainbridge will face a tougher battle than it did against the Fighting Irish, as O’Dea had several swimmers out of the lineup during last Friday’s meet. “Prep is going to be tough. They are a big strong team; really well-coached,” Taylor noted. “It will be more of a challenge. They are able to fill out a little more of their events than O’Dea,” he added. “If O’Dea was fullstrength, it would have been more of a dog fight at the end. It will be a close challenge, I think.”

BAINBRIDGE VS. WEST SEATTLE RESULTS Boys 200-Yard Medley Relay First: Bainbridge A Relay, 1:45.72

(Logan McDaniel, CJ Waite, Spencer Alpaugh and Kevin Yalung) Second: Bainbridge B Relay, 1:52.48 (Sam Alpaugh, Bill Lee, Marcus Tonsmann and Andrew Callahan) Third: Bainbridge C Relay, 2:13.36 (Conner Vacca, Jack Riley, Noah Clark and Ricky Ackerley) Fourth: West Seattle A Relay, 2:25.32 (Miles Thornton, Luke Asatiani, Andrew Khim and Fil Gebrekidan) Boys 200-Yard Freestyle First: Eric Nibarger, Bainbridge, 2:21.02 Second: Robert Lafferty, Bainbridge, 2:53.18 Third: Greg Johansson, Bainbridge, 3:09.54 Boys 200-Yard IM First: Bill Lee, Bainbridge, 2:12.33 Second: Douglas Ortyn, Bainbridge, 2:21.99 Boys 50-Yard Freestyle First: Kevin Yalung, Bainbridge, 23.46 Second: Spencer Alpaugh, Bainbridge, 24.87 Third: Andrew Callahan, Bainbridge, 25.25 Fourth: Miles Thornton, West Seattle, 34.90 Fifth: Fil Gebrekidan, West Seattle, 35.29 Sixth: Sam Tsegay, West Seattle, 36.05

Boys 1-Meter Diving First: Coleman Mitchell, Bainbridge, 163.90 Boys 100-Yard Butterfly First: Spencer Alpaugh, Bainbridge, 55.32 Second: Marcus Tonsmann, Bainbridge, 56.21 Third: Adam Comeau, Bainbridge, 59.94 Boys 100-Yard Freestyle First: Bill Lee, Bainbridge, 53.90 Second: Andrew Callahan, Bainbridge, 56.02 Third: Sam Alpaugh, Bainbridge, 57.17 Fourth: Luke Asatiani, West Seattle, 57.30 Fifth: Miles Thornton, West Seattle, 1:16.82 Sixth: Fils Gebrekidan, West Seattle, 1:26.43

BAINBRIDGE VS. O’DEA RESULTS Boys 200-Yard Medley Relay First: Bainbridge A Relay, 1:46.56 (Logan McDaniel, CJ Waite, Spencer Alpaugh and Kevin Yalung) Second: Bainbridge B Relay, 1:50.18 (Sam Alpaugh, Keenan Grant, Adam Comeau and Andrew Callahan) Third: O’Dea A Relay, 1:50.27 (JC Heckman, David Lloyd, Jeff Jones and Bryce Mooney)

Fourth: O’Dea B Relay, 2:06.27 (Michael Moran, Francisco Gonzalez, Drake Ramsdall and Phil Happe-Hartsell) Fifth: Bainbridge C Relay, 2:06.93 (Douglas Ortyn, Arthur Bacon, Jack Riley and Max Schardein) Sixth: O’Dea C Relay, 2:16.14 (Broderick Fitch, Patrick Barba, Ryan Liam and Will Trainer) Boys 200-Yard Freestyle First: Grant Gamroth, O’Dea, 1:50.59 Second: Spencer Alpaugh, Bainbridge, 1:52.05 Third: Dylan Jergens, O’Dea, 1:59.91 Fourth: Sam Alpaugh, Bainbridge, 2:04.60 Fifth: Eric Nibarger, Bainbridge, 2:21.49 Sixth: Andy Johnson, O’Dea, 2:21.97 Boys 200-Yard IM First: Marcus Tonsmann, Bainbridge, 2:10.91 Second: Bill Lee, Bainbridge, 2:12.26 Third: Bryce Mooney, O’Dea, 2:17.89 Fourth: James Bullock, Bainbridge, 2:19.22 Fifth: David Lloyd, O’Dea, 2:24.74 Boys 50-Yard Freestyle First: Grant Neil, O’Dea, 22.55 Second: Kevin Yalung, Bainbridge, 23.28 Third: Andrew Callahan, Bainbridge, 24.95 Fourth: JC Heckman, O’Dea, 24.96 Fifth: Nick Williams, Bainbridge, 24.98 Sixth: Phil Happe-Hartsell, O’Dea, 28.29 Boys 1-Meter Diving First: Zac Skeltis, O’Dea, 162.35 Second: Coleman Mitchell, Bainbridge, 161.60 Third: Brennan Kichline, O’Dea, 97.70 Fourth: Williem Chamberlain, O’Dea, 92.80 Boys 100-Yard Butterfly First: Grant Neil, O’Dea, 53.51 Second: Marcus Tonsmann, Bainbridge, 56.56 Third: Jeff Jones, O’Dea, 58.90 Fourth: Adam Comeau, Bainbridge, 59.65 Fifth: Sam Alpaugh, Bainbridge, 1:03.91 Sixth: Ryan Liam, O’Dea, 1:24.38 Boys 100-Yard Freestyle First: Sam Nelson, O’Dea, 52.58 Second: Kevin Yalung, Bainbridge, 53.79 Third: Bryce Mooney, O’Dea, 55.03 Fourth: Keenan Grant, Bainbridge, 55.08 Fifth: Nick Williams, Bainbridge, 55.09 Sixth: Andy Johnson, O’Dea, 1:04.19

Boys 500-Yard Freestyle First: Spencer Alpaugh, Bainbridge, 5:00.74 Second: Logan McDaniel, Bainbridge, 5:11.04 Third: Grant Gamroth, O’Dea, 5:18.90 Fourth: Dylan Jergens, O’Dea, 5:41.38 Fifth: Jack Riley, Bainbridge, 6:03.02 Boys 200-Yard Freestyle Relay First: O’Dea A, 1:34.21 (Grant Neil, Sam Nelson, Grant Gamroth and Dylan Jergens) Second: Bainbridge A, 1:36.70 (Marcus Tonsmann, Andrew Callahan, Adam Comeau and Kevin Yalung) Third: Bainbridge B, 1:41.82 (CJ Waite, Keenan Grant, James Bullock and Nick Williams) Fourth: Bainbridge C, 1:47.09 (Andrew Yalung, Douglas Ortyn, Arthur Bacon and Conner Vacca) Fifth: O’Dea B, 1:48.36 (Jeff Jones, Will Trainer, Andy Johnson and Phil Happe-Hartsell) Sixth: O’Dea C, 1:55.77 (Theo Falip, Broderick Fitch, Drake Ramsdall and Williem Chamberlain) Boys 100-Yard Backstroke First: Sam Nelson, O’Dea, 1:01.73 Second: JC Heckman, O’Dea, 1:02.37 Third: James Bullock, Bainbridge, 1:06.11 Fourth: CJ Waite, Bainbridge, 1:06.42 Fifth: Douglas Ortyn, Bainbridge, 1:09.39 Sixth: Michael Moran, O’Dea, 1:16.10 Boys 100-Yard Breaststroke First: Keenan Grant, Bainbridge, 1:08.25 Second: David Lloyd, O’Dea, 1:08.49 Third: Bill Lee, Bainbridge, 1:08.95 Fourth: Logan McDaniel, Bainbridge, 1:13.62 Fifth: Francisco Gonzalez, O’Dea, 1:15.52 Sixth: Patrick Barba, O’Dea, 1:25.69 Boys 400-Yard Freestyle Relay First: Bainbridge A, 3:28.94 (Adam Comeau, Sam Alpaugh, Andrew Callahan and Marcus Tonsmann) Second: O’Dea A, 3:29.65 (Grant Neil, Grant Gamroth, Dylan Jergens and Sam Nelson) Third: Bainbridge B, 3:42.54 (Spencer Alpaugh, Nick Williams, CJ Waite and Bill Lee) Fourth: O’Dea B, 3:48.60 (Bryce Mooney, Jeff Jones, JC Heckman and David Lloyd) Fifth: Bainbridge C, 3:52.31 (Logan McDaniel, Arthur Bacon, Jack Riley and James Bullock) Sixth: O’Dea C, 4:31.06 (Andy Johnson, Broderick Fitch, Michael Moran and Theo Falip)

Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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CALENDAR Bainbridge Island

FRIDAY 18

BIGS: The Bainbridge Island Genealogical Society meets at 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 18 at the Bainbridge Public Library for goal setting - “A road to anywhere is a road to nowhere” — presented by BIGS Board Members and Mentors. This is an opportunity to set goals to accomplish in 2013. Members and guests will have the opportunity to participate. Suggested donation for non-members is $5. Info: www.bigenealogy. org or call 206-842-4978. NEW EXHIBIT: The Gallery at Grace presents “Remember,” photographs by John Wood, through January. Wood is a seeker of beauty in ordinary things and undiscovered places. The gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday, and by appointment. Grace Church is located at 8595 NE Day Road. NEW SHOW AT GALLERY: Arts Studio Gallery presents “Presence and Place,” recent work by Dan Kowalski with photographic prints, moving pictures and granite, through Jan. 19. Arts Studio Gallery is at 7869 Fletcher Bay Road. Info: www.artsstudiogal lery.com or 206-419-6061. NEW AT BAC: Bainbridge Arts and Crafts presents an exhibition by Christopher Mathie, Larry McCaffrey and Kay Walsh in January. Mathie’s landscapes balance on a point between reality and abstraction. To get to that place, the artist balances light and dark, wet and dry paint, and opaque and transparent layers. McCaffrey turns his expertise in industrial sheet metal to making art. For many years McCaffrey’s industrial fabrication work demanded high craftsmanship to solve complex three-dimensional problems. His current sculpture, whether stainless steel or powder-coated mild steel, is elegant and playful. Walsh began photography with a Brownie camera. She has grown from Kodachrome vacation photos to Photoshop landscape photography. A world traveler, Walsh loves her corner of the world

best. She looks through her camera at wheat fields or rainforest, country roads or wild oceans and finds hidden treasures. The show runs through Jan. 30. DISCOVERY FRIDAY: Kids Discovery Museum presents Discovery Friday at 11 a.m. Jan. 18. Curious KiDiMu Explorers are invited to join teacher Gabe for science-themed experiments and activities. This STEM-based program features a different subject each week; Jan. 18 is ice and salt-string trick. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: 206-855-4650 or www.kidimu.org. CRAM TIME: The Bainbridge Public Library will have a study space set aside for students getting ready for finals from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18; 3 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22; noon to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23; and noon to 5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24. The large meeting room will be reserved and it is perfect for group study. LECTURE SERIES: The Building a Sustainable Economy Lecture Series continues at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18 at the Bainbridge Public Library. The free event is co-sponsored by the Bainbridge Graduate Institute, Bainbridge Island Chamber of Commerce, Sustainable Bainbridge and Bainbridge Public Library, and is funded in part from a grant by the Bainbridge Community Foundation. A short reception will follow the program. Prereregister at www.bainbridgechamber.com. DANCE CONCERT: Ovation!’s Winter Show Choir Concert “Just Try Not to Dance (We Dare You)!” comes to the Bainbridge High School theater for three shows. Performances are 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18 and 3 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19. The fully-choreographed concert features Ovation!’s show choirs, Glee; the advanced mixed choir; and Voce’, Ovation!’s all-girl show choir. Tickets are $10 at Winslow Drug, www.ovationmtb. com and at the door. Info: www.ovationmtb. com, email info@ovationmtb.com or call 206-8420472.

ONE ACT FESTIVAL: Dinah Manoff and Northwest Actors Lab present a One Act Fest through Jan. 20 at Bainbridge Performing Arts. Manoff and the Northwest Actors Lab will showcase the very best talent Bainbridge has to offer in a selection of comedic one act plays from playwrights, familiar and obscure. The fest is suitable for “PG-13” audiences. Performances are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and also 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $20 for adults, and $15 for seniors, students, youth, military and teachers.

SATURDAY 19 INSIGHTFUL TALK: “Great Decisions at the Library” continues at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 19 with the topic “The Humanitarian Intervention Calculation.” The free talk will be moderated by David Harrison, a lecturer in policy analysis at the University of Washington’s Evans School of Public Affairs. The event is co-sponsored by the Bainbridge Island Arts & Humanities Council and the Kitsap Regional Library. Info: krlgd.wordpress.com. DIGITAL DOWNLOADING: The Bainbridge Public Library will present a digital download class at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19. Learn to download library eBooks, audiobooks and music to a computer or portable device. Class size is limited. Pre-register at the Bainbridge Library or call 206-842-4162. KINDERGARTEN INFORMATION FAIR: Learn about choices for kindergarten from private schools, a public school teacher and a homeschooling parent at a kindergarten information fair from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19 at the Poulsbo Library. Info: Sherry at 360-7793428 or preschool@vinlandlc.org. KIDS’ NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM: Children are invited to Kids Discovery Museum for an evening of museum playtime from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19 while their parents get to enjoy a night out. There will be a special program featuring holiday crafts. The event is for ages 3½ to 10. A pizza dinner is included. Registration is required by noon the day

Keith Brofsky photo

Members of Voce’, Ovation!’s all-girl show choir, will perform at “Just Try Not to Dance (We Dare You!)” this weekend at BHS.

CAN’T MISS HAPPENINGS The One Act Fest continues at Bainbridge

Performing Arts through Jan. 20. Tickets are $20, $15. Ovation! presents the show choir concert

“Just Try Not to Dance (We Dare You)!” at BHS through Sunday. Tickets are $10.

ON THE HORIZON

The Bainbridge Island Land Trust annual membership meeting and potluck is at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8 in Webster Hall at The Island School. There will be amazing food, eclectic tunes, good news and fun. First Sundays Concerts presents jazz vocalist Greta Matassa at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10 with Darin Clendenin on piano and Clipper Anderson on bass. before. The cost is $30 per child for members and $40 per child for nonmembers per session; $10 off per sibling. Kids’ Nights continue on Feb. 1 and Feb. 16. DJANGO’S BIRTHDAY: Gypsy jazz musicians from around Puget Sound will celebrate Django Reinhardt’s 103rd birthday with an evening of music at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19 at the Treehouse Café. The party will be hosted by local gypsy jazz band Ranger and the ‘Re-Arrangers,’ and will include several guest soloists including Roger Ferguson on guitar and Chris Laughbon on trombone. There is no cover charge, but donations will be accepted at the door. The show is ages 21 and over.

SUNDAY 20 FAMILY CRAFTERNOON: Kids Discovery Museum presents Family Crafternoon with Ms. Tess on Sunday, Jan. 20. Professional artist and Messy Monday instructor Tess Sinclair invites parents and children to team up at KiDiMu for a special art workshop.

Arthur Mortell photo

Sam Weiss and David Cowan star in “Double Date,” part of the One Act Fest at BPA.

Participants will together make some joyful noise and explore the science of sound as they create their own kazoos. Plenty of tactile fun guaranteed! Drop by between noon and 3:45 p.m. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: 206-855-4650 or www.kidimu.org.

COMING UP MESSY MONDAY: Children can join Kids Discovery Museum instructor Tess Sinclair for special art projects Jan. 21 and 28. Messy experimentation and sensory exploration are not only allowed but encouraged. The program is free with admission or membership, and is made possible by Bainbridge Pediatrics. Drop by any time between 10 a.m. and noon. Topics are: Jan. 21, MLK Day Quilt; and Jan. 28, big hand. Info: 206-855-4650 or www.kidimu.org. BOOK SALE: Friends of the Library will hold a book sale from 10 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22 at the Bainbridge Public Library. Info: www.bifriends.org. LIBRARY STORYTIME: Baby

Storytime returns to the Bainbridge Public Library at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22 and 29. Babies up to 18 months old can enjoy stories, rhymes, songs and fun with the children’s librarian. PJ FUN: The Bainbridge Public Library presents Pajama Storytime at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22 and 29. Come in your pajamas for reading, crafts and a cozy environment in the downstairs children’s department. The program is fun for children of all ages, their families and caregivers. Info: www.krl.org. PRESCHOOLER FUN: Preschool Storytime is 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23 and 30 at the Bainbridge Public Library. Preschoolers from 3 to 6 can have a blast with stories, rhymes, songs and fun with the children’s librarian. Parent/caregiver attendance is necessary. BOOK CLUB: The Bainbridge Library Book Group meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23. This month’s book is “The Warmth of other Suns” by Isabel Wilkerson. Info: www.krl.org.

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TRAVELOGUE: “Travelogue: Galapagos Islands, Past, Present and Future” is 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23 at the Bainbridge Public Library. What did Charles Darwin see when he landed on the Galapagos Islands 175 years ago? How have the islands changed? Discover what makes these islands, a Natural Heritage Site for Humanity, so unique. The program is co-sponsored by the Bainbridge Public Library and The Traveler. EYE EXPERT SPEAKS: The Bainbridge Public Library hosts the program “Four Common Causes of Blindness: The Modern Medicine of Vision” at 3 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24. Diseases of the eye degrade the quality of life for millions of people worldwide. Join Dr. Van Gelder as he talks about the four most common causes of vision loss in this country (cataracts, macular degeneration, glaucoma, and diabetic retinopathy), new treatments that are available today and the groundbreaking research taking place at the University of

Washington’s Medicine Eye Institute. BOOK EVENT: Pegasus Coffee House will host author/artist Marsha Glazière for a book talk and signing about her book on hot coffee spots, co-sponsored by Eagle Harbor Books, at 4 p.m. Jan. 24. Pegasus is one of the coffee houses featured in the book. OPEN HOUSE: The Island School will hold an open house at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24. Interested parents can join faculty, alumni and current parents to learn more about the Island School and its educational program. Info: 206-842-0400 or www.TheIslandSchool. org. ECONOMIST SPEAKS: UW environmental economist Dr. Yoram Bauman moonlights as a standup comic on TV and in clubs throughout the country. Known as the “Standup Economist,” he will combine humor and his passion to preserve the environment with his talk on “Saving the World - for

Dummies” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24 in a free program at Kol Shalom, 9010 Miller Road. FAMILY MATINEE: The family movie matinee feature at the Bainbridge Public Library is “Brave.” The film will be screened at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25. Merida, heroic daughter of King Fergus and Queen Elinor, undoes a beastly curse with the help of her clever and mischievous triplet brothers. Popcorn will be provided. THE NEW EGYPT: “Great Decisions at the Library” continues at the Bainbridge Public Library at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 26 with “Power to the People: The New Egypt.” The talk will be moderated by Marwa Maziad, an Egyptian journalist and fellow at the Middle East Center of the University of Washington’s Jackson School of International Studies. The program is co-sponsored by the Bainbridge Island Arts & Humanities Council and the Kitsap Regional Library. Info: krlgd.wordpress.com.

Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

‘THE MITTEN’: Kids Discovery Museum presents the family show “The Mitten” on Saturday, Jan. 26. Discover the magic of a Ukrainian folk tale through live theater for the whole family, featuring local actor talent and multimedia. Enjoy the charm and humor of the animals as they make room for each newcomer in the lost mitten. The show combines actors, puppetry and animation to bring this Ukrainian holiday folk tale to life. The show is at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art Auditorium. “The Mitten” is presented by KiDiMu and produced by the Bainbridge Island Storymakers Studio; free tickets are available at KiDiMu or by calling 206855-4650. Space is limited. Suggested $5 donation will support KiDiMu’s mission. Info: 206-855-4650 or www.kidimu.org. ISLAND GARDENING: The Bainbridge Public Library presents “The Art of Island Gardening” featuring the Bloedel Reserve at 1 p.m.

Adoptable pets of the week

For adoption through PAWS: Mouse is a 6-year-old shorthaired mostly white with brown tabby patches. Stryker is her 5-year-old shorthaired brown tabby son. Both cats are extremely affectionate and will hop in your lap to be petted for as long as you allow. They are at the Adoption Center on Miller Road waiting to meet their new family(s). Saturday, Jan. 26. Join Ed Moydell, executive director of the Bloedel Reserve, and Andy Navage, horticultural

For adoption through Kitsap Humane Society: This guy totally rocks! Only he spells his name Roxx. He is a 3-year-old male shepherd mix looking for someone who enjoys a great jam session of fetch, walks, or other fun activities. Roxx is kickin’ it, along with other adoptable pets, at the Kitsap Humane Society, www. kitsap-humane.org.

director, for a discussion of this extraordinary treasure. Info: www.bainbridge publiclibrary.org.

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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Children and the outdoors – a perfect mix, even in the winter I woke up this morning hopeful that I would look out the window to a yard full of snow. No such luck. One of my favorite winter memories was made last year when a big snow had fallen. We headed up to the Heritage Trail in Kingston with our special friends Wendy and Ari, along with all of our dogs, into a winter wonderland. I remember the splendor of the ravine trail. The tree limbs were heavy with snow and the air was crisp above the valley. The only sound we heard was the crunching of our steps, the jingling of the dogs’ tags as they bounded through the woods, and the giggles of the girls as they threw themselves into the fresh snow to make the first snow angels

ISLAND WILDLIFE BY ELSA WATSON of the day. Though the temptation to stay inside in the winter months is always strong, it’s worth wrapping up and heading outdoors to see what winter delights you can find. From rainy days to snow and sunshine, there are plenty of innovative ways you can educate, entertain and inspire your family this winter. Some of our favorite outdoor activities are simple: 1. Take a walk and look for animal tracks. 2. Go for a nature hike

an animal in the forest where would you build your home? By the water? High in a tree? Why? 6. Go for a neighborhood treasure hunt. Keep an eye out for special “treasures” – a smooth stone, a pinecone, a beautiful leaf. Choose one that appeals to you and bring it home to share with family and friends 7. Plan a monthly or weekly surprise outdoor adventure. Every weekend, plan a surprise outdoor trip with your kids. You could go to your local beach, forest, nature trail or park. Planning surprise family fun time builds kids’ excitement for the next adventure, and helps demonstrate how you value your time with them. Much of what makes the Pacific Northwest special is

and be aware of one color at a time. Spend two or three minutes looking for that color. Do it again for three more colors. How do different colors make you feel? 3. Find a comfortable spot to sit and relax. Consider a winter picnic lunch. Let your thoughts be still and allow yourself to be filled with the sounds around you. How many different animal sounds can you hear? How do you feel as you listen? 4. Look up at the clouds with a friend and take turns telling stories about what you see in the clouds. 5. Start a nature journal. Is there an animal you feel a special connection to? Do you remember a time when you saw something special in nature that you had never seen before? How did it make you feel? If you were

its environment: the deep, peaceful forests; the vibrant, beautiful shorelines; and the iconic, inspirational wild animals like eagles, cormorants, herons and owls. West Sound Wildlife’s work focuses on these wild animals that grace our environment. Our core program is our wildlife hospital. We take in injured, orphaned and sick wild animals, then do everything we can to save them and send them back out to the wild for a second chance at life. This year we’ll have nearly 1,000 patients. We also provide a powerful education program featuring two crows, two owls, and a red-tailed hawk, all of whom were injured and are unable to survive on their own. Finally, we provide conflict resolution advice, helping

people humanely resolve issues with wild animals. Our goal is for the animals to survive and for our human lives to be enriched. Our philosophy is simple: We believe that every wild life is a life worth saving, and we try as hard as we can to save each life either through direct care in our hospital or by teaching people how to co-exist with wildlife. It is my hope that as you spend time outdoors this winter and happen to spot an eagle soaring high above or a squirrel scampering up the trunk of a tree in the woods, that you will remember the West Sound Wildlife Shelter and the important work being done every day. Elsa Watson is the development coordinator for the West Sound Wildlife Shelter.

Worship Directory SAINT BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Serving All of KitsapSynagogue County Bainbridge Island’s

SaturdayServices Services 9:30 Saturday 9:30am am 9010 Miller Rd. • All Welcome!

9010 Miller Rd. • All Welcome! Hebrew School • Adult Education

Rabbi Mark Glickman

(206) 842-9010 • www.kolshalom.net

Sundays: 8 am - Contemplative 10 am - Festive Service with Choir 1187 Wyatt Way NW • 206.842.5601 Bainbridge Island • stbbi.org

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Legal Notices CITY OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND PUBLIC NOTICE SMALL WORKS ROSTER The City of Bainbridge Island is accepting applications for its Small Works Roster. For more information, please visit www.bainbridgewa.gov, under “Bids & Awards” or call Public Works Engineering at 206.842.2016. City of Bainbridge Island, Public Works Department, 280 Madison Avenue N., Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Date of publication: 01/18/13 BR450895

CITY OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND PUBLIC NOTICE 2013 CONSULTANT ROSTER The City of Bainbridge Island, in accordance with RCW Chapter 39.80, is accepting Statements of Qualifications (SOQ) from interested firms for the 2013 Consultant Roster. For more information, please visit our website at: pwadmin@bainbridgewa.gov, on the Bids & Awards page, or call (206) 842-2016. City of Bainbridge Island, Public Works Department, 280 Madison Avenue N., Bainbridge Island, WA 98110, 206.842.2016. Date of publication: 01/18/13 BR450900

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For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP In re the Estate of James Arthur Young, Jr., Deceased. NO. 12-4-00942-1 Probate Notice to Creditors RCW 11.40.030 The Co-Personal Representatives named below have been appointed as co-personal representatives of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving or

mailing to the co-personal representatives or the co-personal representatives’ attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the copersonal representatives served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is

effective as to claims against both the deceased’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: JANUARY 11, 2013 Co-Personal Representatives: James A. Young, III and Margaret Y. Hansche /s/ James A. Young, III James A. Young, III /s/ Margaret Y. Hansche Margaret Y. Hansche Attorney for Estate: Lincoln J. Miller /s/ Lincoln J. Miller Lincoln J. Miller, WSBA #25306 Attorneys for Estate Address for Mailing or Service: 19586 10th Avenue N.E., Suite 300 P.O. box 2172 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Date of first publication: 01/11/13

Date of last publication: 01/25/13 BR448430 NOTICE OF APPLICATION/SEPA COMMENT PERIOD The City of Bainbridge Island has received the following land use application: Date: January 18, 2013 Agent: Peter Brockman Owner: Mark and Prakairut Tarlton Permit Request: Shoreline Substantial Development Exemption SSDE 18343 D e s c r i p t i o n of Proposal: Replace existing stairs located at the top of the bank to the top of the bulkhead Location of Proposal: 9322 Ferncliff Avenue Tax Parcel Number: 4169-000-012-0005 Date of Application: N o -

vember 21, 2012 Complete Application: December 21, 2012 This proposal is subject to State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) review as provided in WAC 197-11-800. The City, acting as lead agency, expects to issue a Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) threshold determination for this proposal. Utilizing the optional DNS process provided in WAC 197-11-355, the comment period specified in this notice may be the only opportunity to comment on the environmental impact of this proposal. The proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process may incorporate or require mitigation meas-

ures regardless of whether an EIS is prepared. A copy of the subsequent threshold determination for the proposal may be obtained upon request. The City will not take a final action on the proposal nor make a threshold determination for 14 days from the date of this notice. Any person may comment on the proposal and/or the SEPA review. Additionally, any person may participate in a public hearing, if any, and may request a copy of any decision. For consideration under SEPA environmental review, comments must be submitted by Friday, February 1, 2013. Date of publication: 01/18/13 BR450861

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Islanders share their wish list for finding a new police chief BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review

Bainbridge Island has a wealth of voices, and they weren’t silent Tuesday night when discussing the search for the city’s next police chief. What qualities does Bainbridge want in its next police chief? The answers ranged from highly educated to someone invested in the community itself. Roughly 20 islanders attended the hour-long meeting, hosted by Tom Muehlenbeck of Strategic Government Resources, the Texas-based search firm charged with finding the next chief. Communication is a priority for islanders. And some in the crowd suggested that the candidate have a master’s degree in business administration. Others wanted to

make sure the education was coupled with a background in criminal justice. “I would like them to be a pretty well-educated and a well-rounded person,” said Gloria Sayler. “I think they need a deep understanding See chief, A25

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obituaries

Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Donald Elwood Willits October 6, 1922 – January 10, 2013

Elizabeth S. Moore, age 89 Elizabeth Corwin Senger (“Wyn”) Moore passed away on January 13 on Bainbridge Island, WA. Wyn was born in 1923 in Pueblo, CO to Dr. William Senger and Mary K. Senger. She attended Hollins College in Roanoke, VA where she was president of her sophomore class. Because transportation was very difficult durElizabeth Moore ing World War II, Wyn transferred to Colorado College in Colorado Springs where she became a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. In 1943, Wyn met Captain Frank C. Moore, an attorney, stationed at Camp Carson, CO. They married shortly before Frank’s combat duty in New Guinea and the Philippines. In his absence, Wyn continued her education and graduated with honors from Colorado College. Wyn was a devoted wife and mother who made it a priority to be active in her children’s school activities, and was deeply committed to her husband’s law career and their social obligations. Always involved and active, she was passionate about art and enjoyed painting and crafts. Wyn sold her home in Dallas in 2011 and moved to a retirement center on Bainbridge Island, WA to be closer to family members. She will be greatly missed by her family and many friends. Wyn was predeceased by her parents and her husband, Frank. She is survived by her three children: James S. Moore (June) of Camarillo, CA, Robert I. Moore (Dixie) of Bainbridge Island, WA and Suzanne Millard (Thomas) of Honolulu, HI; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. For more information and to sign the online guest book please visit www.cookfamilyfuneralhome.com.

James William Gray

Peter Hayes Devin, 55, passed away peacefully in his home on December 30, 2012, after a four year battle with ALS, commonly known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. He was surrounded by love and family as he was welcomed into heaven. Peter was born on August 22, 1957 in Baltimore, Maryland. The family moved to Bainbridge Island, Washington in 1961 where Peter attended grade school on the island and graduated from Bainbridge High School in 1975. He graduated with a B.A. in marketing from Washington State University in 1979, where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Moving to California in 1984, he was a Newport Beach resident for over 28 years. Peter had a passion for relationships, and investing time in family, friends and business. He had fulfilling 20-year career at Nordstrom, including a role as Director of Stores. He also worked at Polo Ralph Lauren, Outdoor Retailer, TGV Partners, and he developed a unique platform for outdoor industry tradeshows. He taught Business Marketing at Orange Coast College and was an active member of Mariners Church, where he served as an Elder and participated in multiple mission trips. Peter had a love for the outdoors, especially fly-fishing, hiking, golf, running and biking. He is survived by his devoted wife, Andrea of 33 years; son, Ryan Devin and his wife Julie and their daughter Elizabeth Jane of Costa Mesa; daughter Chelsea and her husband Rob Donegan of Costa Mesa; parents, Kern and Joyce Devin of Bainbridge Island; sister Jenny Chissus of Seldovia, Alaska; brother John Devin of Seattle; along with many extended family members whom he loved dearly. Peter will always be remembered for his love of family, unwavering faith and an extraordinary value placed in friendships, along with his courage to choose to live with Joy while dealing with ALS. Services were held on January 7, 2013 at Mariners Church in Irvine, California. Please join the quest to cure ALS at AugiesQuest.org in honor of Peter. You may also visit Peter’s website to view the service and slideshow at www.PeterHDevin.com.

James William Gray (“JW”, “Papa Gray”), 76, passed away peacefully at his home on Bainbridge Island, WA on January 10, 2013. James was born to the late James Daniel and Dorothy (Morgan) Gray in Yakima, WA on April 7, 1936. He married Patricia Jean Holderby on August 16, 1958. They moved from Yakima to Seattle, WA in 1966 where they raised their six children while James worked in the securities and insurance industry. In 1996 they moved to Bainbridge Island where James enjoyed gardening and was an active parishioner at St. Cecilia Catholic Church. He dearly loved his wife and family. He could always be counted on to be the life of the party at gatherings where he would joyfully sing, dance, and entertain, as well as voice his various points of view quite exuberantly. James was full of energy, compassion, and love of family. He enjoyed camping and the ocean, especially visits to the Oregon coast with his wife Patricia. He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother, Gary Gray. He is survived by his wife Patricia Gray, Bainbridge Island, WA; children Theresa Burrus (Kevin), Steven Gray, Kathleen Gray (Greg Powers) Seattle, WA; Jennifer Spreen (Shaughn) Kent, WA; James Patrick Gray (Stacy) San Diego, CA and Daniel Gray (Joanne) Virginia Beach, VA; grandchildren Morgan Combe (Matthew), Christopher Burrus, James Michael Hoxsey (Amanda Schwab), Malorie Spreen, Jessica Burrus, Madeline HoxseyTodd (A.J.), Patrick Spreen, Bradley Gray, Lucy Gray, Jared Gray, Ian Gray, James Dylan Gray, Olivia Scarlett Gray; and great-grandson Cavin Hoxsey. Family and friends are respectfully invited to attend the Memorial Mass on Saturday, January 19, 2013 at 10:00 AM at St. Cecilia Catholic Church on Bainbridge Island, WA. A reception will follow at the church hall. Memorial contributions can be made to Saint Jude’s or the Helpline House of Bainbridge Island. Please sign the online Guest Book for the family at: www.cookfamilyfuneralhome.com.

TRIBUTE Paid Notice

April 7, 1936 - January 10, 2013

Don Willits, 90, of Bainbridge Island WA, passed away January 10, 2013 at Harrison Hospital in Bremerton, WA after a brief return bout with pneumonia. Don was born to Charlie and Mae Willits in Ripon, CA on October 6, 1922. The family moved to Covina (CA) in the heart of southern California orange grove country in early 1923. Charlie worked as a truck driver and Mae worked in an orange packing facility, and later as a nurse. Don’s high school years were dominated by cars, dating, and football. He graduated from Covina High School in January 1940. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Don enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Force. He rose to the rank of sergeant and was stationed in the Pacific Theater as a chief mechanic on B-24 “Liberator” bomber. After World War II, Don attended Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo before returning to Covina and taking a job with the Bank of America. He met his future wife and life-long partner-to-be Carol at the Willows Lounge in West Covin,a CA in 1948. They married in Santa Maria, CA on December 17, 1949, and honeymooned in Santa Barbara, CA before beginning married life in Covina. In 1952 Don was called up from the Army reserves to serve as an active-duty Military Police officer during the Korean Conflict, and was stationed at Camp Cook, north of Ventura (CA). Don and Carol’s son Patrick was born in 1953, and son Christopher was born in 1955. Don worked for Stortz’s Floor Covering in Covina and later the Arnstein Carpet Company in City of Industry, CA before joining Carol working together at the South Hills Escrow Company in the Covina office from1972 to 1978, and then as partners/owners of the Heritage Escrow Company in Covina from 1978 to 1986, until retiring. They moved to Lake Wohink, near Florence, OR, in 1990, and later to Bainbridge Island in 2005. Don was the patriarch of a uniquely “Willits” way of looking at a world. He was known for his quick wit, his self-deprecating sense of humor, and his big heart. He was a master story-teller with an encyclopedic repertoire of dry jokes and anecdotes, which he delighted in telling and retelling, sometimes more than the listener delighted in hearing. He was forever surrounded by his friends. Likewise, Don was always the dedicated father and, later in life, grandfather who made sure he attended every school and sporting event he possibly could, to support and root on his loved ones, no matter how much they played or how well their team performed. Don was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Lion’s Club, the Florence, OR Elks Club, the Florence RV Club, and the Peace Harbor (Florence, OR) Hospital Guild. In their personal life, Don and Carol will be remembered for quietly and unceremoniously choosing to serve as benefactors to provide for the college education of one of their young employees, Lilly Lu, of Monterey Park, CA. Socially, their many friends in Covina CA, at Villa Italiana near Rosarito Beach, Baja Mexico and Florence, OR, including their circle of avid RV enthusiasts, remember Carol and Don together for their long-standing marriage and partnership, accented by their wit, humor, sense of taste, love and caring for all their friends, their family, and for each other. Don is survived by his son Christopher, his wife Elizabeth, and their daughters Natalie and Grace, all of Bainbridge Island; his son Patrick, his wife Debra, their daughter Samantha, and their son Orion, all of Ridgway, CO; and a nephew Chuck Hessenflow of Cincinnati, OH. Don was preceded in death by his parents, his sister Dorothy Hessenflow of Santa Maria, CA and by his wife of 62 years, Carol, who passed away January 11, 2012. A memorial service celebrating Don’s life was held at the Cook Family Funeral Home, Bainbridge Island, on Saturday, January 12, 2013. TRIBUTE Paid Notice

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

chIeF CONTINUED FROM A24

of how to deal with the community.” But education wasn’t all the island wants. “We can have MBAs, and we can have plenty of education, but what we need is someone with good common sense,” said Cathy Dunn. “I’d hate to see this as a stepping stone,” Dunn added. “I’d like to see someone with a desire to stay here.” Muehlenbeck asked the crowd if it was important that the chief live on the island. Heads nodded. “We don’t want someone who is coming here for a job,” said Scott Anderson, a former island police officer. “We want someone who is coming here to be part of the community.” But aside from the qualities that islanders want to see, the crowd also said candidates must be warned about the department and community the new chief will inherit. “You must be very upfront with the candidates that apply,” Dunn said. “We have a unique community with a lot of strong opinions. Walking into this is not an easy job.” “Whoever you hire needs to come in here with their eyes

wide open,” she added. “They need to know the tenor of the community. Thick-skinned, too.” Bainbridge Island has been without a police chief for nearly nine months after Jon Fehlman went on administrative leave before resigning in September. Public Safety Director Larry Dickerson stepped in to keep the department running for most of that time, but the city has expressed a desire to fill the position in the coming months. Finding Fehlman’s replacement has been among City Manager Doug Schulze’s top priorities after coming onto the job in November. Strategic Government Resources’ next step will be to take the information gained from the community and city officials to design a brochure advertising the open position. Muehlenbeck will then present Schulze with a list of applicants. The candidates will be whittled down to 16 for a round of video interviews. After Schulze reviews the videos, a final five will be selected to come to the island and interview in person for the job. The city manager will eventually pick the person to lead the department.

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dnR CONTINUED FROM A1

DNR for not having a “designated person in charge” on the surface of the water or in the vessel from where the diving operation was launched. In the July 24 dive, the state noted that the person in charge of the dive was in the water for three of the dives that took place, which created a safety hazard for four other divers/ DNR employees. The DNR was fined $65,000 for the violation. The serious violations noted a number of problems with the DNR’s diving program. The state said a diving equipment maintenance program had not been designed and implemented; diving equipment was not being maintained according to the manufacturer’s recommendations; a dive equipment technician did not have current training; and high pressure air cylinders for divers were not tested at the required five-year intervals. The investigation also found that the DNR div-

Page a25

ers had been exposed to safety hazards because their Diving Safe Practices Manual was not effective in almost a dozen areas of concern, including requirements for standby divers, equipment inspections, and other issues related to diving procedures. Investigators also found that one of the nine divers from the state’s Tumwater dive team had not met the basic qualification standards for open water diving skills. Many of the violations stemmed from the fatal dive on July 24. The investigation found that the divers did not maintain continuous visual contact with one another, and that the dive support vessel was not equipped with a life ring with 90 feet of retrieval line. The DNR was also faulted for the lack of a pre-dive planning meeting before the fatal dive, and said a pre-dive safety briefing was also not conducted. The investigation also found DNR divers using damaged or inoperable equipment, including hoses, breathing gas cylinders, and buoyancy

devices. DNR will have 15 working days to appeal the citation. In announcing its appeal of the citation, DNR officials said the department has corrected most of the violations that were found during an investigation by the state Department of Labor & Industries that found numerous problems with the DNR’s diving program. “DNR takes very seriously the safety of its employees and the public,” the department said in a statement Friday. “Many of our employees work outdoors in environments and on duties that are inherently risky. It is imperative that we do everything we can to foster a safe work place.” The DNR said Scheinost’s death was “tragic,” and the department noted it immediately suspended dive operations after the fatal incident and conducted a comprehensive review of its dive program. DNR officials said an independent team of dive experts was asked to complete a top-to-bottom review of the dive pro-

gram. The review team included current and former master divers from the Navy and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, plus directors from the Dive Institute of Technology. That review found 37 items that DNR needed to address, and the department said it has completed about two thirds of the action items and was working to complete the rest. The corrective actions include acquisition, testing and maintenance of equipment, as well as additional work on training, policies and dive procedures. DNR officials announced plans to appeal the penalties that were proposed by L&I on Friday. “DNR intends to appeal the citation, not because DNR believes it has been treated unfairly, but rather so that DNR may fully describe to L&I the work that has been accomplished since July to improve safety within the dive program, as this relates to the specific violations contained in the citation,” the department said in a statement.

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FYI POLICE BLOTTER Bainbridge Police reported the following incidents: Sunday, Dec. 23 10:23 p.m. A father and daughter had an argument at their residence on Eagle Harbor Drive. The father got angry when their dog spilled a glass of wine he had placed on the floor. The daughter tried to calm him down and eventually told him to shut up, tapping him on his cheek. The father then slapped his daughter very hard, according to the daughter. She slapped him back. The father suffered a bloody nose. He then grabbed her by the shoulders and pushed her into her room and onto her bed. The father then walked off to cool down. When police found him he said he had too much alcohol and that it contributed to the events of the night. He denied placing his hands on his daughter and was shocked that she slapped him. Thursday, Dec. 27 10:27 a.m. Mail and a package was taken from a mailbox on Cedar Street and tossed into a ditch. The package was opened but the items were left inside. 2:28 p.m. Mail stolen from mailboxes as well as packages from a home on Ferncliff Avenue were found scattered on the roadside on Hemlock Avenue. 4:31 p.m. A home on Dolphin Drive was burglarized. Someone pried open a window to gain access to the home while the family was out of town for the holidays. Two mens’ watches, two women’s watches, $150 in cash, an unknown amount of coins, four designer bags and three pairs of women’s jeans were taken. Friday, Dec. 28 2:51 p.m. A man living on Ellingsen Road complained to police that people were driving into his driveway. 11:05 p.m. A dirt bike was stolen on Homestead Lane. It did not have license plates. Saturday, Dec. 29 9:55 p.m. Police were dispatched to a home north of Wing Point Way after someone called 911, said “hi” and then hung up. When officers arrived they were greeted by a woman who immediately started yelling that she was not drunk. The woman continued to yell so much that it was difficult for officers to understand the situation. Eventually, officers were able to discern that the woman was complaining that her husband bent her right wrist back to stop her from turning the volume up on the radio. Officers could smell alcohol on the woman as she yelled. When they spoke with the husband, he told them that the couple had dinner in Seattle and he didn’t notice how much his wife had been drinking. The husband said when they arrived home, his wife suddenly got angry and began playing the radio loudly. They argued over the volume of the radio, and at one point he pushed her hand away from the volume. Officers also spoke to the couple’s daughter who told them that her mother started yelling for no reason and screaming that she wasn’t drunk as she marched through the house. The woman then told officers that her husband had to pay for everything that he had done. She said that she previously had to go to jail for something that was not her fault, and now it was his turn. Officers could not find any signs of an assault. The husband agreed to go to a hotel that night.

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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Page a27

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Page A28

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Friday, January 18, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Bainbridge Island’s Real Estate Experts R ESTOR AT ION P T WAT ER FRON T

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facing home was meticulously & extensively remodeled in 2006/2007. With 2.63 acres (4 tax parcels), options are numerous. The waterfront parcel includes a renovated 444 sq. ft. cabin. MLS #406636. $1,350,000.

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kitsapweek J a n . 18 — 2 4 , 2 013

LIFE AND CULTURE

Pag e X X

Real Estate • Employment Merchandise • Auto and More

Pages 8-11

A row back in time Noted Native-style carver Duane Pasco creates a scaled-down version of a Viking boat from 950 AD By MEGAN STEPHENSON Kitsap Week

NDIANOLA — At first glance, Duane Pasco’s latest handiwork looks like another of his Northwest Native-style canoes — an unassuming, red cedar boat — but is, in fact, a boat from another famous seafaring place. Pasco and one of his apprentices, Spencer West, recently finished crafting a 21-foot replica of a 1,000-year-old Viking ship. “Some have dramatic bows,” he said, standing on a beach in Indianola, watching West row the boat out into Port Madison Bay. “This one is practical and beautiful at the same time. Every fjord had its own take” on the design. Pasco, 80, is an Alaska-born artist who creates Northwest Coast Native-style art; his wife, Betty, is a noted Suquamish weaver. Pasco has assisted Port Gamble S’Klallam and Suquamish Tribal members in building canoes since the first Canoe Journey in 1989 (the Paddle to Seattle). He visited Norway in 1976, bringing back with him the plan for a 100-foot Viking ship. He has completed many projects in the last 35 years and said he decided to finally craft the boat now, or he felt he might never do it. So, on a recent Saturday, I met Pasco, West, West’s father Paul and West’s colleague Shane Knode. It was a cold, crisp day at Camp Indianola, but the sun was out, with Mount Rainier looming directly in front of us. After unloading the boat from West’s truck, carefully treading over the frost-covered logs, the men set her down on the rocky beach. Pasco said the boat is a faering, which means “four oars” in Norwegian. Pasco and West began tying the oars to the boat with rope; the oars are 11 feet long. Pasco straightened up and looked at me. “You want a ride?” See viking, Page 3

65,000 circulation every Friday in the Bainbridge Island Review | Bremerton Patriot | Central Kitsap Reporter | North Kitsap Herald | Port Orchard Independent

page 2 kitsapweek Friday, January 18, 2013

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Friday, January 18, 2013

Viking

From left, Spencer West and Duane Pasco worked for two years on a 21-foot replica of a 100-foot Viking ship. Next for the boat: The mast.

Continued from page 1 I let the guys go for a quick ride first; the first oars Pasco made were too heavy, made of Douglas fir, and they were trying out the lighter oars made of red cedar. Pasco sat at the front, controlling the rudder, while West and Knode rowed. From a distance, the four oars being rowed in unison looked like dragonfly wings, cutting through the water with barely a splash. Because it was their first time out with the new oars, though, occasionally the wings collided. When the crew returned, they look satisfied — and ready to get back out on the water. I hopped in the back and we began gliding away. I asked Pasco about his plans for the boat: Will you just take out friends and family for rides? Yes, “Except for the raids we make on other villages,” Pasco said with a straight face. Pasco and West worked on the boat for the last two years, between West’s work at his timber construction business and Pasco’s other projects; he isn’t sure how much the boat cost them to make, but wants to make more and wouldn’t mind selling them. Pasco said he’d been interested in boats, ships and canoes since he was a child. He attended school in Seattle, and he remembered drawing the lines of ships in the harbors when he sailed between Seattle and Alaska. He and West share the same passion about being on the water — every boat ride is a thrill, at the same time a comfort. “It’s in your blood, I think,” Pasco said of seafaring folk. West said his great-grandmother is Norwegian, so building the boat is kind of full circle for him. “Going through that process gave me a lot of respect for how talented people were so long ago,” West said. “It was quite a challenging thing for us to make [the boat].” Pasco spent the 1960s and ’70s studying Northwest Native art and canoe crafting in Washington and British Columbia. In 1976, he read an issue of National Geographic that featured a Norwegian man who

Megan Stephenson / Staff photos

was making traditional Viking boats. Pasco decided to write him a letter — a friend of Pasco’s knew the Icelandic consul, who knew the Norwegian consul, who tracked down the Norwegian man’s address — and ask him for advice on how to build a Viking ship. After Pasco sent the letter, he realized it was a “stupid” idea. “It would be like me being asked how to build a canoe in a letter,” he said. Pasco told his wife he wanted to go to Norway the next weekend. At the end of his weeklong trip, Pasco visited the Viking Ship Museum in Oslo. He was looking for a model or plan for a small Norwegian boat, with no luck. In the museum gift shop, he came across a blueprint for a 100-foot ship that had been excavated in the early 1900s. It was traditional for high-ranking Norsemen to be buried with their ships, horses and other important artifacts. The ship was buried for 1,000 years before being discovered. When Pasco returned to

the U.S., there was a letter from the Norwegian man. As Pasco thought, the man said there was too much to explain in a letter, but offered to sell him one of the Viking boats for $800. Pasco was appreciative, but knew it would be expensive to ship it to the U.S. Pasco’s boat was crafted with a mix of modern techniques and some of the traditional Native skills Pasco learned. He and West even met with a man who’d apprenticed as a traditional boatmaker in Norway. Jay Smith of Anacortes hosted a workshop, and Pasco said they picked up some tips and learned details they otherwise would have missed. (Another Pasco apprentice, Randy Purser, had to return to his regular job during the project.) Pasco and West carved the planks from a cedar log and steamed the wood so the resin inside would bend — similar to the Northwest Coast Native style. They then fastened them together with copper rivets. Pasco said the proj-

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grey tabby patches and Dior is a shorthaired lynx point Siamese mix. They were adopted together as kittens last year by a person who swore they would grow old with her. That proved not to be true when she unceremoniously left them on our Adoption Center porch one morning before we were open. Chanel is very outgoing and friendly. Dior is a bit more shy but gets braver everyday. They both get along well with the other cats at the Cattery. The girls will be at the Poulsbo Petco this week hoping to meet their new family(s).

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ect has been an adventure, both of them learning how to create a boat this way. West, who grew up in Indianola and owns West Timbercraft, met Pasco a few years ago after attending one of his lectures and told him he was interested in learning how to carve a canoe. Pasco was beginning a 26-foot canoe, teaching Port Gamble S’Klallam and Suquamish youth how to carve, and invited West to help. “He was nice enough to let me hang around,” West said. “He’s an amazing guy. He knows a ton of stuff about working with wood in a ton of different

kitsapweek

ways.” Pasco said West downplayed his skills at first and was impressed with his carving, and asked West to help him build the Viking boat. “It’s a really pleasinglooking boat,” West said. “It’s the type of boat my ancestors used, so it really made sense [to me] to make that kind of boat.” The boat isn’t yet complete; Pasco and West still have to add the sail. “History is really important to me,” Pasco said. “Where we come from, all of us, whether Indian or Norwegian or whatever we are, the cultures evolve from one thing into another, and a lot of technology gets left behind. “Who knows what could happen, we could go back

page 3

to that,” Pasco theorized of using carved boats instead of motor boats. “It’s nice to know where we come from.”

Learn more about Norwegian boats at Sons of Norway The Poulsbo Sons of Norway Lodge hosts a lecture on the “Norwegian Mayflower,” about the first organized group of Norwegian immigrants who sailed to America in 1825 in a 54-foot sloop, “Restauration.” The lecture is Feb. 12, 7-8 p.m., at the Sons of Norway Lodge, 18891 Front St., Poulsbo. The event is open to the public.

Irene’s School of Dance Accepting New Students for Winter Classes

Ages 3 1/2 thru Adult Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Baton, Modern Toddler Pre-Dance Ages 2 & 3 Boys Tap/Jazz-Hip Hop Ages 8-12 Tues 4pm

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page 4 kitsapweek Friday, January 18, 2013

City parks offer great birdwatching F

or many, birdwatching means putting out a hanging feeder and watching the everchanging scene through the window. It’s like looking out from the inside of a big aquarium. For others, there’s nothing like the exhilaration of getting outdoors and watching wildlife up close in its natural habitat. For the adventurous, Kitsap offers a bounty of nearby birdwatching locations. Outdoor buffs usually want to get as far away from the city as they can. But Bremerton’s waterfront parks along the Port Washington Narrows can provide some of the best winter birdwatching in Kitsap. n Lions Park (Site No.

Eurasian Wigeons are much less common than the American Wigeons they hang out with. Their cinnamoncolored heads contrast with the greens and grays of their more abundant cousins.

kitsap birding By gene Bullock

28 on the Puget Loop Map of the Great Washington Birding Trail) is a half mile north of the Warren Avenue Bridge on Lebo Boulevard. The park’s 15 familyfriendly acres and 1,953 feet of saltwater shoreline offer exceptional views of the Port Washington Narrows. With the morning sun at your back, the birds are well lighted and easy to see. The park is popular with photographers who prize its panoramic view of the snowcapped Olympics, with the Bremerton skyline skirting the foreground.

Retirement Reception

Don Willott / Courtesy

Along this stretch, the park looks out on a milewide waterway that’s sheltered from ocean winds and open seas. It attracts a surprising variety of wintering birds, including most of the species that frequent Kitsap’s coastlines. The park is one of the most productive and accessible winter birdwatching sites in Kitsap County in spite of its urban setting. Abundant flocks of American Wigeons forage

along its grassy areas. Their cream-colored caps prompted duck hunters to nickname them “bald pates.” Attentive birders can usually find one of more of their less common cousins, the Eurasian Wigeon. Eurasian Wigeons have a cinnamon-colored head that offers a striking contrast with the greens and grays of American Wigeons. The two sometimes interbreed, so hybrids can be harder to identify.

“The best lunch in town!”

Don’t forget to check the shrubs and clusters of trees along the margins for resident Scrub Jays. To round out your day, be sure to visit Bremerton’s other parks, including Evergreen Rotary Park and Lower Rota Vista Park. n Evergreen Park is the crown jewel of Bremerton’s well-maintained and very popular battery of public parks. Underscoring its importance, the park is situated

at the end of Park Avenue. The park’s waterfront offers many of the same species as Lions Park, but often provides such bonus species as the resident pair of Hooded Mergansers. n Lower Rota Vista Park is a hidden gem known to serious birders for its view of the unique colony of Pelagic Cormorants that nests beneath the Warren Avenue Bridge. A pair of Peregrine Falcons also nests there. This charming little park is down a steep incline accessed by a set of steps and handrail funded by the Kitsap Audubon Society. An interpretive sign placed there by Kitsap Audubon explains the special importance of this unique site and commemorates Ivan Summers, who championed this birdwatching treasure and was instrumental in getting funding to make it more accessible. There is very limited on-street parking at the end of Elizabeth Street near the entrance to the park. — Contact Kitsap Birdwatching columnist Gene Bullock at genebullock@comcast.net.

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friday, January 18, 2013

kitsapcalendar Calendar submissions The Kitsap Week calendar is a free listing of events in Kitsap County. To submit an event, email the name of the involved organization, the event’s date, purpose, cost (if applicable) and contact information to mstephenson@northkitsapherald.com.

ART GALLERIEs ColleCtive visions Gallery show: Jan. 19, 331 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Sixth annual statewide juried art show, with 127 artworks vying for $9,000 in prizes. Exhibit continues until Feb. 23. Info: (360) 377-8327. Gallery at GraCe: Featuring John Wood, photographer, through January. Located at 8595 NE Day Road, Bainbridge Island. Info: (206) 842-9997.

BEnEfITs & EvEnTs empty Bowl Fundraiser: Jan. 19, noon to 1:30 p.m., Gateway Fellowship Church. Donation $15 for soup and handpainted bowl. Proceeds benefit North Kitsap Fishline. pinewood derBy workshop: Jan. 19, 1-3 p.m., Greater Hansville Community Center, Buck Lake Park. Kits, tools and lots of help making a car for the big race Feb. 9. Info: Chuck Strahm, (360) 638-2882. west sound weddinG show: Jan. 20, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Kitsap Conference Center, 100 Washington Ave., Bremerton. Engaged couples are invited to meet Kitsap Peninsula wedding professionals. Cost: $8 at the door, $1 off with non-perishable food item, $1 with military ID. Info: www.westsoundweddingshow.com, www.weddingandeventmagazine.com, www. kitsapconferencecenter.com, (360) 480-5095. mental health serviCe provider traininG: Jan. 24, 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m., Kitsap Mental Health, 5455 Almira Drive NE, Bremerton. Specialized training for service providers, social workers, and counselors, on serving and identifying survivors of the sex trafficking industry. Attendees choose one of two, two-hour training sessions, focusing on juveniles or adults. Info: scarletroad.org, breakfreekitsap. wordpress.com/events. martha & mary kids retirement reCeption: Jan. 25, 2-4 p.m., Health and Rehab Center Chapel, 19160 Front St., Poulsbo. Retirement reception for Joanna Carlson, administrator of Martha & Mary Children’s Services. Refreshments served. Free Community meal: Jan. 25, 5-6:30 p.m., Ed Moon Activity Building, behind Bayside Community Church, 25992 Barber Cut Off Road, Kingston. Held on the last Friday of each month, hosted by five local community churches. Info: (360) 297-2000, ext. 11. poulsBo sons oF norway luteFisk dinner: Jan. 26, 12-5 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway, 18891 Front St. NE. Lutefisk and Swedish meatballs, lefse, boiled potatoes, carrots, coleslaw and ice cream with krumkake. The Poulsbo Leikarringen Norwegian folk dancers will perform throughout the day. Cost: $22 adults, $10 children. Info: Vicky Spray, info@poulsbosonsofnorway.com, (360) 779-5209, www. poulsbosonsofnorway.com/calendar/lutefisk-dinner-2013.pdf.

cLAssEs sQuare danCe lessons: Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Kitsap Square

Dance Center, 6800 W Belfair Valley Road, Bremerton. Paws and Taws Square Dance Club. Cost: $3 adult, $1.50 youth, first night free. Families welcome. Info: (360) 930-5277, (360) 373-2567. Field’s end online Class: Tuesdays through Jan. 22, 7-9 p.m. “Building an Online Presence for Writers,” by Northwest writer/ teacher Cat Rambo. The class will cover self-promotion, such as social networks, websites and blogs. Participants need a computer and webcam. Tuition: $120. Registration for all classes closes one week before start of class; forms available at the Bainbridge Library, Eagle Harbor Books, www.fieldsend.org. Scholarships available. two-step/waltZ lessons: Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m., 6800 W Belfair Valley Road, Bremerton. Paws and Taws Square Dance Club. Cost: $3 adult, $1.50 youth, first night free. Info: (360) 9305722, (360) 373-2567.

mEETInGs, suppoRT GRoups & LEcTuREs BainBridGe island GenealoGiCal soCiety: Jan. 18, 10 a.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. “Goal setting: A Road to Anywhere is a Road to Nowhere.” Suggested donation for non-members $5. Info: www. bigenealogy.org, (206) 842-4978. BainBridGe island GenealoGiCal soCiety: Jan. 18, 10 a.m. to noon, Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. “Kicking off the New Year — Setting Goals for 2013.” Members, board members and mentors share their goals for the year in research, building skills and knowledge, documentation and sharing stories. Info: www.bigenealogy.org. Green BuildinG isn’t timid: Jan. 18, 5:30-7 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Avenue N. Building A Sustainable Economy (BASE) lecture series. Explore how to take an active design leadership role the urban realm. Free. Pre-registration requested: www.bainbridgebuild.eventbrite.com, (206) 842-4439. Great deCisions at the liBrary: Jan. 19, 9:30-11 a.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. “The Humanitarian Intervention Calculation,” moderated

by David Harrison, a lecturer in policy analysis at the U.W. Evans School of Public Affairs. Info and background readings: krlgd. wordpress.com. Quilters and their stories: Jan. 19, 10-11:30 a.m., Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road. Presentation by Susan Olds, art historian, including quilt lore — from Gee’s Bend quilters to famous contemporary novelists who are quilters. Free. Info: Sharon S. Lee, sslee@krl.org, (360) 779-2915 ext. 9504, www.krl.org. CliCk! diGital download Class: Jan. 19, 1-3 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. Learn to download library eBooks, audiobooks and music to your computer or portable device. Pre-register at the Bainbridge Public Library information desk or call (206) 842-4162. kinderGarten inFormation Fair: Jan. 19, 2-3:30 p.m., Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road. A homeschooling parent, public school teachers from North Kitsap and Bainbridge Island, and several private schools will be present to share their approaches to teaching kindergarten. Info: Sherry (360) 779-3428, preschool@vinlandlc.org. “prostitution: never a ChoiCe”: Jan. 22, 5:30 p.m., Sheridan Park Community Center, 680 Lebo Blvd., Bremerton. Presentation by applied anthropologist Dr. Debra Boyer. Part of Break Free Kitsap, a week of human trafficking awareness events. Hosted by Soroptimist International of Greater Bremerton Area. Free. Info: Go to breakfreekitsap. wordpress.com/events or www. bremertonsoroptimist.org; email info@bremertonsoroptimist.org. madrona sChool inFormation eveninG: Jan. 22, 6:30-8 p.m., 219 Madison Ave. S, Bainbridge Island. Learn about the middle school program at Madrona School. Info: (206) 855-8041, enrollment@madronaschool. org, www.madronaschool.org. Break Free north kitsap: Jan. 23, 5-8 p.m., Poulsbo City Hall Chambers, 200 NE Moe St. Human Trafficking Awareness and Education feature Detective Harry James of Seattle Innocence Lost Task Force, Internet safety for parents, and children’s presentation. Question and answer session to follow. kinGston Co-op presChool open house: Jan. 23, 6-7 p.m., 11128 NE Maine Ave., Kingston (Kola Kole Park). Register for preschool. Info: (360) 297-3220. west sound time Bank introduCtory session: Jan. 23, 6:307:30 p.m., Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road. A time bank transforms our ability to share

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BEGINNING TAP rEGIsTrATIoN The Galletta School of Dance and Performing Arts Registration for our beginner tap dance classes are now starting. Wednesdays 4:30 - 5:30pm. $20 per month thru the end of June 2013 Ages 5 to 8 years old Galletta School of Dance & Performing Arts 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 100 • 360.779.1122

gallettadance@hotmail.com • www.gallettadance.com

the skills and talents of everyone in our community, providing a resource to enrich all of our lives. Info: www.westsoundtimebank. org, westsoundtimebank@gmail. com, (206) 842-4800. traveloGue: GalapaGos islands, past, present, and Future: Jan. 23, 7:30-9 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. What did Charles Darwin see when he landed on the Galapagos Islands 175 years ago? How have the islands changed? Free. Info: (206) 8424162, www.krl.org. “Four Common Causes oF Blindness: the modern mediCine oF vision”: Jan. 24, 3-4:30 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. Join Dr. Van Gelder as he talks about the four most common causes of vision loss in this country and new treatments that are available today. Free. Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org. silverwood sChool admissions eveninG: Jan. 24, 6:30-7:30 p.m., 14000 Central Valley Road NW, Poulsbo. Hear from teachers, the head of school, current parents, alumni, and alumni and take a tour of the classrooms. Info: Susan Radtke, susan@silverwoodschool.org, (360) 697-7526, www.silverwoodschoolschool. org. kitsap photoGraphy Guild: Jan. 24, 7 p.m., Cavalon Place Building, 3rd floor, 2011 Myhre Road, Silverdale. Featuring professional nature photographer and author Amy Gulick presenting “From Snapshot to Wow! Shot in Outdoor Photography.” Photographers of all skill levels welcome. Info: kitsaphotographyguild. com. island sChool open house: Jan. 24, 7 p.m., 8553 NE Day Road, Bainbridge Island. Join faculty, alumni and current parents to learn more about The Island School and its educational program. Info: (206) 842-0400, TheIslandSchool.org. the standup eConomist: Jan. 24, 7:30 p.m., Congregation Kol Shalom, 9010 Miller Road, Bainbridge Island. “Saving the World -- for Dummies” by UW

Kitsap Week is published every Friday in the Bainbridge Island Review, the Bremerton Patriot, the Central Kitsap Reporter, the North Kitsap Herald and the Port Orchard Independent

From left, Lisa Weiss, David Cowan, Sam Weiss, Kristine Tibbs, Debbie MacLeod will be featured in Dinah Manoff and Northwest Actors Lab’s One Act Fest on Bainbridge Island, Jan. 17-20. Arthur Mortell / Contributed

kitsapweek

Publisher: Donna Etchey, publisher@northkitsapherald.com editor: Richard Walker, editor@northkitsapherald.com copy editor: Kipp Robertson, krobertson@northkitsapherald.com calendar editor: Megan Stephenson, mstephenson@northkitsapherald.com advertising: Bainbridge Island: 206.842.6613, Central Kitsap: 360.308.9161 North Kitsap: 360.779.4464, South Kitsap: 360.876.4414 Kitsap Week is a publication of Sound Publishing, copyright 2013 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 / 360.779.4464

environmental economist Dr. Yoram Bauman, who moonlights as a standup comic. moaa lunCheon: Jan. 25, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Elks Lodge, 4131 Pine Road NE, Bremerton. Speaker Josh Brown, the senior member of the Kitsap County Board of Commissioners. Social hour followed by luncheon and entertainment. Cost: $15. Kitsap chapter of the Military Officers Association of America. RSVP: Myra Lovejoy (360) 769-2412. Great deCisions at the liBrary: Jan. 26, 9:30-11 a.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. “Power to the People: The New Egypt.” Moderated by Marwa Maziad, an Egyptian journalist and fellow at the Middle East Center of the UW Jackson School of International Studies. Free. Info: (206) 842-4162, www. krl.org. CiviCs 101: deClaration: Jan. 26, 10 a.m., Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road. Learn about the Declaration of Independence. This presentation will be easy to understand and entertaining. Questions welcome. Info: www. krl.org. the art oF island GardeninG: Jan. 26, 1-2:30 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. Join Ed Moydell, executive director of the Bloedel Reserve, and Andy Navage, horticultural director, for a discussion of this extraordinary treasure. Free. Info: (206) 842-4162, www.bainbridgepubliclibrary.org. kinGston villaGe Green projeCt kiCkoFF: Jan. 26, 3 p.m., Village Green Picnic Pavilion, Kingston. The new community center, a project of the Kingston Village Green Foundation, will house a Boys & Girls Club, a senior center, a community kitchen, meeting rooms and the new Kingston Branch Library. Final drive to complete funding for the project. poulsBo Garden CluB Grants: The club is offering grants to organizations and individuals in the North Kitsap area to foster knowledge and interest in gardening and to promote civic beautification projects. Educational funds are also available for horticulture or landscaping design study. Request applications to dolores@lynchclan. com. Deadline for submission is March 1. 12-step BiBliCal-Based reCovery Group: Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m., Cornerstone Christian Fellowship, 901 N. Wycoff, Bremerton. “Honu Life in Christ”: a support group for addictions/ compulsions, alcohol, drugs and general life issues recovery. Info: David, (360) 509-4932. See calendar, Page 6

page 6 kitsapweek Friday, January 18, 2013

Calendar

Continued from page 5 ABUSE RECOVERY MINISTRY & SERVICES: Free faith-based domestic abuse victim recovery classes for women now being offered in Kitsap County. These weekly classes are designed to help women heal from domestic abuse. Women may begin attending at any time. Info: (866) 262-9284 for confidential time and place. Al-ANON: Tuesdays, 7-8:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, noon to 1:30 p.m.; Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m.; St. Charles Anglican Church on Little Valley Road. Info: (360) 779-1900. AT EASE TOASTMASTERS: Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m., Subway meeting room, 3850 Kitsap Way, Bremerton. Learn valuable public speaking, evaluation and leadership skills in a friendly, supportive atmosphere. Info: Dave Harris, (360) 478-7089 or harriscd.wa@ comcast.net. BRIdgE gROUp: Tuesdays, 8 a.m., Stafford Suites, 1761 Pottery Ave., Port Orchard. Free to play, $4 for lunch. Info: Denise Hoyt, dhoyt@staffordcare.com, (360) 874-1212. CATAldO lOdgE (SONS Of ITAlY): Third Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., VFW Hall, 190 Dora Ave., Bremerton. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Free, open to the public. Info: JoAnn Zarieki (360) 692-6178. CENTRAl/SOUTh KITSAp WOMEN ANd CANCER SUppORT gROUp: Second and fourth Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Radiation Oncology Library, Harrison Medical Center, 2520 Cherry

Ave., Bremerton. Facilitators: Sue-Marie Casagrande, oncology social worker; and Bonnie McVee, life coach and cancer survivor. Info: (360) 744-4990, www.harrisonmedical.org. dRUM CIRClE: Sundays, 2 p.m., The Grange, 10304 N. Madison, Bainbridge Island. A drum circle led by Dennis Pryor. Bring a drum or borrow one at the event. Donation: $10. Info: (360) 598-2020. KEYpORT COffEE hOUR: Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m., Keyport Mercantile, 15499 Washington Ave. NE. Meet and get to know your neighbors, with coffee and tea compliments of the Merc. Info: keyportschules@wavecable.com. KNITTINg gROUp: Wednesdays, 3 p.m., Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. All skills welcome. Info: Suzanne Droppert, (360) 779-5909, libertybaybooks@embarqmail.com. NAVY WIVES ClUB Of AMERICA KITSAp NO. 46: Second Saturday, 11 a.m., Jackson Park Community Center, Naval Base Kitsap, Bremerton. Service-oriented and charitable organization. Info: Joey Price (360) 779-6191, www. navywivesclubsofamerica.org. NORTh KITSAp EAglES dINNER: Every Thursday, 6 p.m., 4230 Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. Cost: $8 for salad, entree, dessert and coffee or tea. Non-members welcome. Info: (360) 779-7272. NORWEgIAN lANgUAgE ClASSES: Mondays, 6:30 p.m., Sons of Norway, 18891 Front St., Poulsbo. Beginning, intermediate and advanced classes. Info: Stan Overby (360) 779-2460. pARKINSON’S SUppORT gROUp: Third Thursday, 1 p.m., Bradley

NOW SERVING

DINNER

Thursday - Saturday 32400 RAINIER AVE. NE | 360.297.7636 WWW.PORTGAMBLEGENERALSTORE.COM

Center, Suite 140A, 26292 Lindvog Road, Kingston. For patients or caregivers, all are welcome. Info: Gary, (360) 265-5993; Janet, (360) 265-5992. pORT gAMBlE hISTORICAl MUSEUM lECTURE SERIES: Second Monday, 5-8 p.m. Info: www. portgamble.com. pORT ORChARd TOASTMASTERS ClUB: First and third Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., Park Vista, 2944 SE Lund Ave., Port Orchard. Members learn to improve their speaking and leadership skills. Visitors welcome. Info: Bill Slach, (360) 895-8519. pOUlSBO NOON lIONS MEETINg: Thursdays, noon, First Lutheran Church, 18920 4th Ave., Poulsbo. REIKI CIRClE: Second and fourth Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., a private home on Bainbridge Island. Now welcoming new members. New to Reiki? Attunements and classes available. Info: (206) 3847081. ROTARY ClUB Of SIlVERdAlE: Thursdays, 12:15 p.m., Silverdale Beach Hotel. Info: Jack Hamilton, (360) 308-9845. SIlVERdAlE fARMERS MARKET: Fridays, 1-6 p.m., Kitsap Mall, Hale’s Ale entrance. Info: www. silverdalefarmersmarket.com.

Fitness & kids KIdIMU’S fAMIlY ShOW: “ThE MITTEN”: Jan. 26, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Kids Discovery Museum, 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island. A Ukrainian folk tale told through live theater, for the whole family. Produced by the Bainbridge Island Storymakers Studio. Free tickets available at KiDiMu or by calling (206) 8554650. Space is limited. Suggested $5 donation. Info: (206) 855-4650 or www.kidimu.org. BAINBRIdgE lIBRARY STORY TIMES: Toddler age Mondays, baby age Tuesdays, preschool age Wednesdays. Free. 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org. STORYTIME fOR lITTlE ONES: Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m., Manchester Library, 8067 E. Main St., Port Orchard. Share stories, rhymes, songs and fun with children’s librarian. Stay for music and crafts. Info: (360) 871-3921, www.krl.org. KIdIMU ACTIVITIES: 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island. Story Time Mondays, Tuesday Tunes, Free First Thursdays, Messy Fridays. Info: (206) 855-4650, www. kidimu.org. KITSAp UlTIMATE fRISBEE: Week-

ly pick-up game Saturdays, 10 a.m. to noon. Email jon.c.culver@ gmail.com or see the pick-up section on www.discnw.org. KIRTAN YOgA: First Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Grace Church, 8595 NE Day Road, Bainbridge Island. Kirtan is musical yoga, the devotional practice of singing the names of the divine in call and response form. Info: (206) 8429997, grace@gracehere.org.

Literary CONNIE AMAdEN-CRAWfORd BOOK SIgNINg: Jan. 19, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Almost Candid Photo & Frame, 10978 NE State Route 104, Suite 109, Kingston. Hansville fashion designer and author Connie AmadenCrawford (www.fashionpatterns. com) will present a modest fashion display and many of her published works. AUThOR ROBERT MIChAEl pYlE: Jan. 20, 3 p.m., Eagle Harbor Books, 157 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge Island. “The Tangled Bank: Writings from Orion,” a selection of essays Pyle wrote for Orion and Orion Afield magazines over 11 years. Info: (206) 842-5332. fRIENdS Of ThE lIBRARY BOOK SAlE: Jan. 22, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. Info: bifriends. org. lUNCh-hOUR STORYTIME fOR gROWN-UpS: Jan. 23, 12:10 p.m., Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road. “The Poetry of Robert Service” read by Bruce Davis. Escape from the winter cold to hear excerpts from classics, works of local authors, poetry and more read aloud. Free. Bring your own lunch. BAINBRIdgE lIBRARY BOOK gROUp: Jan. 23, 7-8 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. “The Warmth of Other Suns” by Isabel Wilkerson. Free. Info: (206) 842-4162, www. krl.org. TACOMA AUThOR ANd ARTIST MARShA glAzIèRE: Jan. 24, 4-6 p.m., Pegasus Coffee House, 131 Parfitt Way SW, Bainbridge Island. “Eclectic Coffee Spots in Puget Sound,” featuring 41 paintings, text, photos, maps and recipes. Hosted by Eagle Harbor Books. C.S. lEWIS: A VISION Of ThE ChRISTIAN fAITh: Jan. 24, 7 p.m., Port Madison Lutheran Church, 14000 N Madison Ave., Bainbridge Island. Taught by Pastor Ron Hoyum. Open to the public. No background in Lewis’ writings necessary for the class. Info: (206) 842-4746. pORT MAdISON lUThERAN ChURCh BOOK gROUp: Thursdays, 7 p.m., Port Madison Lutheran

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Church, 14000 Madison Ave. NE, Bainbridge Island. Reading “Socrates in the City” edited by Eric Metaxas. Info: (206) 842-4746. SIlVERdAlE WRITERS’ ROUNdTABlE: Every Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Cafe Noir, 3261 NW Mount Vintage Way, No. 101, Silverdale. Looking for writers. Free. Info: Bob, (360) 830-4968.

MUsiC OVATION!’S “JUST TRY NOT TO dANCE (WE dARE YOU)”: Jan. 18, 7:30 p.m., and Jan. 19, 3 and 7:30 p.m., Bainbridge High School Theatre, 9330 NE High School Road. Winter Show Choir concert. Tickets: $10 at Winslow Drug, online at www.ovationmtb.com, and at the door. Info: www.ovationmtb.com, info@ ovationmtb.com, (206) 8420472. IdOl EYEz: Jan. 18, 9 p.m., Beach Rock Lounge, Suquamish Clearwater Casino Resort, 15347 Suquamish Way NE. 1970s, ’80s, and ’90s pop, rock, alternative, dance and disco. Free. dANCE fACTORY: Jan. 19, 9 p.m., Beach Rock Lounge, Suquamish Clearwater Casino Resort, 15347 Suquamish Way NE. 1970s dance. Free. MARK lEWIS JAzz SERIES: Jan. 25, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mobster Mike’s, 602 4th St., Bremerton. Featuring all-star quartet for Mark’s birthday concert: Mark Lewis on saxes and flute, Barney McClure on piano, Steve Luceno on bass, Mike McKinley on drums. Age 21 and older. No cover. Info: (360) 479-3009. BAINBRIdgE SYMphONY ORChESTRA YOUNg ARTIST CONCERTO COMpETITION: Jan. 27, 6 p.m., Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave. Auditions for players of all instruments, including brass, harp, percussion, piano, strings, woodwinds, and voice. Winner will perform with the Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra May 31 and June 2. Applications: www.bainbridgeperformingarts. org/products/2013-young-artistconcerto-competition. Info: Maestro Schulz, wschulz@bainbridgeperformingarts.org. CElTIC JAM SESSIONS: Third Sunday, 2-5 p.m., Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo. Listeners and players welcome. Bring favorite Cape Breton, Irish or Scottish tunes to share. ThE RAY OhlS TRIO ANd fRIENdS: Second and fourth Tuesdays, 7-10:30 p.m., Brother Don’s Restaurant, 4200 Kitsap Way, Bremerton. Info: (360) 377-8442. ME ANd ThE BOYS: Second Friday, 9 p.m., Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo. Bluegrass, old and new. No cover charge.

tHeater ONE ACT fEST: Jan. 17-20; Thurs.Sat. 7:30 p.m., Sat. and Sun. 3 p.m.; Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave. N. Dinah Manoff and Northwest Actors Lab showcase the very best talent Bainbridge has to offer in a selection of comedic one-act plays from playwrights, familiar and obscure. Tickets: $20 adults,

$15 seniors, students, youth, military, and teachers; (206) 842-8569 or www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. CIRqUE zIVA: Jan. 19, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., Admiral Theatre, 515 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. A show by the Golden Dragon Acrobats. Reserved seating $20-$35, family packs $40, available at www. admiraltheatre.org or (360) 373-6743. “A ChORUS lINE” AUdITIONS: Jan. 22, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave. N. A new audition date; roles for ages 17 and older. Complete listing of characters available at www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org/collections/ auditions. Auditions by appointment only: dhadlock@ bainbridgeperformingarts.org. Info: www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org.

Yoga & You By Michael SzyManSki, naSM, ceS

Stretch your eyes for relief

ubject: Dry eyes. Practice: Anytime your eyes feel dry, gently close them and keep them closed. Then move them as if you’re looking up and to the far left. Hold them in this position for 15 seconds. Then look down and to the far right. Hold for 15 seconds. Then, look down and to the far left. Hold. Finally, look up and to the far right. And hold. Theory: The body produces a natural lubricant called hyaluronic acid when you stretch connective tissue. Tears, another natural lubricant produced by this practice, also soothe and cleanse the eyes. And if done gently, the stretch feels good too. Note: If you are dehydrated, your lubricating ability is hampered. Drink a glass or two of water. — Michael Szymanski has taught yoga classes at Bainbridge, Hansville, Kingston and Poulsbo studios for 15 years. Contact him at kingstonyogacenter@gmail.com.

Classifieds now W W W. N W- A D S . C O M

Friday, January 18, 2013

kitsapweek

page 7

REACH 65,000 HOUSEHOLDS EVERY FRIDAY IN THE Bainbridge Island Review Bremerton Patriot Central Kitsap Reporter North Kitsap Herald Port Orchard Independent Call your marketing specialist today! Bainbridge: ...............206-842-6613 Poulsbo: ...................360-779-4464 Silverdale: ................360-308-9161 Port Orchard: ............360-876-4414

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email! classified@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.800.388.2527 Office Hours: 8-5pm Monday to Friday Apartments for Rent Kitsap County BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

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3 BEDROOMS/ 2 BATHROOMS 2,497 SqFt RANCH-STYLE RAMBLER FORMAL DINING ROOM UTILITY ROOM + SOLARIUM MASTER BATH W/ JETTED TUB ATTACHED GARAGE + RV CARPORT LANDSCAPED, NEAR ACRE LOT MINUTES TO SCENIC BEACH PARK

real estate for rent - WA Real Estate for Rent Kitsap County Bainbridge Island

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Guest House, Blakely Harbor. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, unfurnished. $950 per month includes heat, 12 month lease. Lower i n ex c h a n g e fo r ya r d work. No pets, no smoking. 206-910-1019 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

Real Estate for Sale Pierce County

real estate for sale - WA

Call now for Free List! HUD-owned Pierce C o u n t y, 3 1 H o m e s $49,000-$408,000. 800599-7741; 206-6503908; 206-510-7672; 253-655-7327 REALTY W E S T, t h e H U D E x p e r t s ! w w w. r e a l t y w est.com

Real Estate for Sale Kitsap County Bremerton

New Price for the New Year! $190,000/OBO. Turnkey Ready. 3 BR, 2 BA rambler. Completely remodeled. All new appliances including washer & dr yer and furnace. All new car pet and tile. Basement and 2 decks. Double car garage with auto door opener. Must see to appreciate! Call Marge: (360)613-9771 or (360)440-8556

real estate for sale Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage

LAND IS BUILD READY! Acreage, 2+ acres, all utilities in, nice level building site, t e r r i t o r i a l v i e w, a n easy commute to I-5, coutry lifestyle close to town, Johnson Point, O l y m p i a . VA , F H A , USDA eligible, Call for viewing 888-290-0913. www.detrays.com

HOT DEAL $149,900 M OV E I N R E A DY ! New Home in a lakeside gated community. 3 Bed/2 Bath, 1296 sq.ft. home on 1/3 located in Mason County a short 20 min drive to Olympia. You and your family can enjoy the Fawn Lake Community amenities. This land/home package qualifies for VA, FHA, USDA financing. Make an appointment today to view this lovel y h o m e. 8 8 8 - 2 9 0 0913. www.detrays.com JANUARY SPECIAL! $1,500 for any manufactured upgrades of your choice on your new Skyline Home purchased from DeTray’s Olympia. There are 100’s of upgrades to choose from, put a deposit on a home in January to receive this bonus offer. Come by t o v i ew o u r d i s p l ay models & see how many floor plans we have to offer. Call for Hours & Directions 888-290-0913.

OW N YO U R H O M E FOR LESS THAN A Classiﬁeds. We’ve got you Find your perfect pet R E N T PAY M E N T ! covered. 800-388-2527 in the Classiﬁeds. Nice previously owned home, desired OlymF r e e L i s t 3 K i t s a p www.nw-ads.com pia school district, County Homes from easy on/off I-5 access, $97,000 to $175,000. Real Estate for Sale M a n y w i t h Fa b u l o u s Manufactured Homes short walk to shopping & bus line, ge in with FHA Financing. Realty EAST BREMERTON as low as $1,500 down West 360-895-9026 S I N G L E W I D E M o b i l e OAC. Call for quesSOUTHWORTH ~ Stun- Home in Quiet Senior tions or to view home ning Water View, 3 Bdrm Park. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 888-290-0913. 2 Bath. $135,000. Realty $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . $ 4 0 5 p e r West 360-265-4685 month Lot Rental. East Real Estate for Sale Other Areas Bremer ton. 360-415Real Estate for Sale 0052 20 Acres FREE! Buy 40Mason County Get 60 acres. $0-Down, YOU’VE GOT LAND? B E L FA I R , 3 B D 2 B A , We have homes. Let’s $168/mo. Money Back m o v e i n c o n d . F H A put a package togeth- Guarantee, NO CREDIT terms, $85,000. Realty er. For more informa- C H E C K S . B e a u t i f u l Views. Roads/Surveyed. West 360-895-9026 t i o n c a l l 8 8 8 - 2 9 0 - Neaer El Paso, Texas. 0913. Get the ball rolling... 1-800-843-7537 www.detrays.com Call 800-388-2527 today. www.sunsetranches.com

FINCH PLACE APTS 215 Finch Place SW Taking applications for waiting list for 1 bedroom units. 62+, handicap or disablility eligible. Income limits apply. 206-842-0724 TDD: 711 BREMERTON

3 BEDROOM, 2.5 bath. B u i l t 2 0 0 5 . Wa l k t o PSNS and Ferry. Washer, dryer. $1300 month. Pet negotiable. 360-2869237 L a k e Ta h y u h a / C a m p Union. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. Cute & cozy. Thermal windows. Close to private park with dock. S a l t wa t e r n e a r by. 2 5 minutes to Silverdale/Bremerton. No cats. Dogs negotiable. $685mo + $500 deposit. 360-426-2405 Port Orchard

Now Accepting Applications for Wait List

1 & 2 BR, 1 BA Apts Income Limits Apply

206-842-8144

VASHON ISLAND

Available Now!

Very Nice 1 or 2 BR Apt Avail. Short Waiting List. Rent Is $474 to $559/mo respectively. Must Qualify As An Elderly/ Disabled Household. Income Limits Apply

360-779-4679

360-779-6939 TDD: 711

FJORD VISTA II 19581 1st Ave NE Very Nice 2 or 3 BR Apt. Rent Is Based On 30% Of Income. Income Limits Apply 360-779-6939 TDD: 711

fjord.manor@ad-west.com

ISLAND TERRACE APARTMENTS

Phone: 206-842-1280 TDD: 1-800-735-2900 USDA Rural Development Subsidized Apt Homes May Be Available At This Time. Income Restrictions Apply USDA Rural Development is an Equal Opportunity Lender, Provider, and Employer. Complaints of Discrimination Should Be Sent To:

USDA Director, Office of Civil Rights, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 Professionally Managed by

Ad-West Realty Services, Inc

An Equal Opportunity Provider

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

Rhododendron Apts 235 High School Road Taking Applications for waiting list for 1 & 2 BR units. Handicap and disablitiy eligible, rent 30% of income. Income limits apply

206-842-8144 TDD: 711

NORTH KITSAP BAINBRIDGE $199,000 Gardeners Delight - Manufactured home on 1.66 acres. Fenced gardens, home w/woodstove, 2-hot tubs, 16x16 hobby house, 3-storage sheds, quiet sunny location. Pat Osler 360-271-0579 View at www.johnlscott.com/51418 POULSBO $229,000 Cute 3bd/2.5ba hm w/a great deck & features propane FP, mstr bath, vaulted ceilings & all appliances are included. This home is located in a great neighborhood. Jane Woodward 360-779-8520 View at www.johnlscott.com/74079 OPEN HOUSE $240,900 SAT & SUN 1-4 Hwy-305 in Poulsbo going toward Bainbridge, Is. go E on Forest Rock past Central Mkt to R @ 12th Ave for approx. 3/4 mile to Capstone Plat. L @ Watland St. Tommy Jones 360-731-9685 View at www.johnlscott.com/60880 OPEN HOUSE–HANSVILLE $274,900 SUN 1-4 6340 NE Ponderosa Blvd. Move-in ready hm w/great rm concept ties Kitch,Din Rm,Liv Rm,Fam Rm.Also a Bonus Rm.Beautiful yard.Comm.pool,clubhouse,priv.bch access. William Page 360-297-0311 View at www.johnlscott.com/81591

BREMERTON

incl. Income limits apply.

BREMERTON $129,950 Freshly remodeled classic older home! Seller has expanded the kitchen, new cabinets, new appliances, fenced yard & detached garage, come and see this beauty! Ron Bishop 360-876-7600 View at www.johnlscott.com/76511

FREE RENT!*

NEW ON THE MARKET $385,000 Kitsap Lake Western exposure .94 acre 95’ lake front w-private dock. 2760 sq ft daylight rambler. Remodeled; Kitch, main flr 5-piece mstr ba & walkin closet. Joe Simon 360-265-2259 View at www.johnlscott.com/24457

Affordable 2 bds start @

$665/mo 3 bds: $840 WE PAY W/S/G

Beautiful 1,300 sq.ft., 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen with dining and l i v i n g r o o m , c o ve r e d patio, private entrance, u n f u r n i s h e d d ay l i g h t basement apartment in quite, spacious, westside location with view of Sound and Olympics. Small pets negotiable, Rent includes all utilities and laundry. $1,150 per month. Call 206-4635560

$695-$795

No pets. Credit check. Valley View Apt.

POULSBO

FJORD MANOR

19581 1st Ave NE

821 NE High School Rd Bainbridge Isl., 98110

R E N TA L AVA I L A B L E Must be 62+ and/or disabled. Feb. 1st, $1050 month Small pets welcome! 200 High School Rd NE with 1 year lease. 3 bed206-842-5482 room, 1 bath, attached 1 TDD: 711 car garage, fenced yard, great area of Suquamish. Showing ok with 1 day notice. Call: Moira 206-799-7232 Apartments for Rent King County

$150 OFF!! 1-2 BEDROOMS

Bainbridge Island

3 BEDROOM, 2.5 bath. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Newer home, easy acVirginia Villa cess to Hwy 16, off Apartments Sedgwick Road. $1300 1 BR Available Immediately! month. 360-286-9237 No Wait List! $620 mo, utils Suquamish

POULSBO POULSBO

All Single level 4 plexes

W/D hookup - laundry facilities. On 27 well maintained acres. Walk to busline, shopping. Cross street to schools, library, more. Military Welcome.Small pets w/Dep welcome

Income restrictions apply

Viewcrest Villages 360-377-7661 Bremerton

*ask for details

LOTS AND LAND HANSVILLE $47,500 Level lot has water hook-up paid. 3-Bdrm home can be built. Possible view from 2nd story. Neighborhood amenities include pool, boat launch, beach access. Jan Zufelt 360-297-0325 View at www.johnlscott.com/21372

CENTRAL KITSAP OPEN HOUSE $250,000 SAT 1-4 5085 NW Discovery Ridge Ct. From Silverdale, West on Anderson Hill Rd, L on Apex, L on Dickey Rd, L on Enchantment Ave, L on Discovery Ridge Ct. 4 bd, 2.75 ba. Ken Rosenberg 360-633-6054 View at www.johnlscott.com/22486 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! $259,000 10618 Buccaneer Pl NW DD: Silverdale Wy to Anderson Hill Rd, to Apex to Plat. Experience the Sterling Difference! Priced from $259,000. Agent on site! Silverdale Office 360-692-9777 View at www.johnlscott.com/60107

SOUTH KITSAP GIG HARBOR $43,000 Prime location in the heart of Gig Harbor! 3BR/2BA, 1765 sq. ft. with attached carport. Large open living area for entertaining, large master suite! 55+ park. Marcie O’Brien & TJ Martin 360-253-549-5657 or 360-340-6786 View at www.johnlscott.com/49507

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND BAINBRIDGE $168,000 Great 3 BD/2 BA manufactured home located at the end of a quiet lane on shy 1/2 acre lot. 3 BD septic in place for future building plans. Plus community beach access! Michael Ballou 206-715-9980 View at www.johnlscott.com/76715 WATERVIEW COTTAGE + LAND $879,000 OPEN SUN 1-4 4529 Pt. White Dr. NE Charming south facing waterview cottage w/guest house and outbuildings on 2.8 acres with current COBI conditional use permit. 6 lot development potentional. Michael Ballou 206-715-9980 View at www.johnlscott.com/68628

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

page 8 kitsapweek Friday, January 18, 2013 Apartments for Rent Kitsap County

HRB â€“ Housing Non-Profit

WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes

Announcements

PORT ORCHARD

PELVIC/ TRANSVAGINAL MESH?

Need Assistance Finding Affordable Housing in Kitsap Cty? Free Info & Referrals w/ HomeShare/HomeFinder Program

financing

Call Penny Lamping

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NOW RENTING 2 bedroom apar tment. Must income qualify. Call Winton Woods II for more info. 360-779-3763

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with washer/ dryer hookups, garage & yard. Quiet central location in town! Water, garbage, appliances included. $775 month, $775 deposit. 360-509-0376. WA Misc. Rentals General Rentals

Poulsbo

V E T E R A N S WA N T E D for homes. If you are homeless, or in danger of loosing your home; have an income, dependents, & DD214, we may have a home for you! Call 206-849-2583. WATERFRONT Condo. www.themadf.org G r e a t v i ew f r o m r e a r d e c k . L a r g e , w e l l Find what you need 24 hours a day. equipped 2 bedroom, on bus line. No pets. No WA Misc. Rentals smoking. $950 month, Want to Rent lease. Includes: pool, cable, water, garbage. PORT LUDLOW R E T I R E D R A I L ROA D 360-697-4934 Couple can provide sePOULSBO curity and maintenance WINDSONG APTS to your home. Do you 19880 3rd Ave NW own a home in Port LudVery Nice 1 or 2 BR. low? Are you considerShort Waiting List! i n g a n ex t e n d e d a b Rent Is $585 or $685/Mo sence? Reduced rent Income Limits Apply can guarantee respon360-779-6244 sible, dependable rentTDD: 711 ers. We previously lived windsong@ad-west.com in Port Ludlow for seven Apartments for Rent years. 208-683-0496. Mason County

Saratoga Springs Apts 1100 N. 12th Street

(360)427-7033 or TDD 711

real estate rentals

Apartments for Rent Pierce County

Commercial Rentals Office/Commercial

PURDY

OFFICE & WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT Twelve Trees Business Park

1- 2 BRâ€™ STARTING AT $550 in the convenient Westwynd Apartments! Furnished & Unfurnished Cable TV & parking incl. C o m e h o m e t o d ay ! ! ! 253-857-4047.

L O C A L P R I VAT E I N VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I l o a n o n h o u s e s, r aw land, commercial property and property development. Call Eric at (800) 563-3005. www.fossmortgage.com General Financial

CREDIT CARD DEBT? LEGALLY HAVE IT REMOVED! Need a Minimum $7,000 in debt to qualify. Utilize Consumer P r o t e c t i o n A t t o r n ey s. Call now 1-866-6527630 for help. E ve r C o n s i d e r a R e ve r s e M o r t g a g e ? A t least 62 years old? Stay in your home & increase cash flow! Safe & Effective! Call Now for your FREE DVD! Call Now 866-967-9407

ADOPTION: Local, happily-marr ied, & stable couple, eager for baby (0-2yrs). Loving home f i l l e d w i t h a f fe c t i o n , strong family values & financial security for your baby. Joshua & Vanessa 4 2 5 - 7 8 0 - 7 5 2 6 http://bit.ly/joshandvanessa

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Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in North Americaâ€™s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 815 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Avenue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedavenue.net ANNOUNCE your festiva l fo r o n l y p e n n i e s. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this newspaper or 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.

Varying sizes and configurations available. North Poulsbo area. Call Mark, Crista or Christine at: 360-779-7266 9OURĂĽNEWĂĽJOBĂĽISĂĽWAITINGĂĽATĂĽĂĽ

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ADOPT: Adoring Family, S u c c e s s f u l Fa s h i o n Magazine Editor, LOVE & Laughter awaits 1st baby. Expenses paid. Samira 1-800-352-5741 ADOPT -- Advertising & TV Executives yearn for 1st baby to love & cherish. Expense paid. 1800-989-8921

Sell it free in the Flea 1-866-825-9001 ADOPTION- A loving alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/approved couples. Living expense assistance. 1-866-2367638

Did you undergo transvaginal placement of mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or stress urinary incontinence between 2005 and present time? If the patch required removal due to complications, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Johnson Law & speak with female staff members 1-800-535-5727 Found

A D O P T I O N - - L ov i n g couple wishes to give love, happiness and security to your newborn. Letâ€™s help each other. Can help with expenses. Donna & Al 877-4928546

Announcements

Rents start at $575/mo including Water, Sewer, Garbage & Electric. Income Limits Apply

Money to Loan/Borrow

announcements

SHELTON

A No Smoking Community Elderly and/or Disabled

Announcements

Do what you love to do and MAKE MONEY at the same time! For a free CD and more information, please call: 206-745-2135 gin YO U o r a l o ve d o n e have an addiction? Over 500 alcohol and drug rehab facilities nationwide. Very private/Very Confidential. Inpatient care. Insurance needed. Call for immediate help! 1800-297-6815

FOUND ITEMS: Menâ€™s gold wedding ring, found 9/24/2012. Girlâ€™s small bicycle, found 12/5/2012 G i r l â€™s s m a l l b i c y c l e , found 11/6/2012. Bicycle (unisex), found 10/9/2012. Please call 360-779-3113 to describe. Poulsbo Police Dept.

legals Legal Notices

INVITATION TO BID COUNTY ROAD PROJECT NO. 2577 SAM CRISTOPHERSON AVE. W ARCH CULVERT AT MILE POST 0.11 Federal Aid No. BHOS-2018(040), TA Contract No. 4443 & COUNTY ROAD PROJECT NO. 3652 S E A B E C K H I G H W AY NW LITTLE BEEF C R E E K B R I D G E AT MILE POST 7.57 Federal Aid No. BHSF181(001), TA Contract No. 4441 SCOUR REPAIR BID OPENING: DATE: FEBRUARY 12, 2013 TIME: 11:00 AM

Legal Notices

Sealed bids for the project designated above will be received by Kitsap County Department of Public Works before the time and date indicated above, at which time they will be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids will be received at the third floor Reception Desk, Kitsap County Department of Public Works Building, 507 Austin Avenue, Port Orchard, Washington. Instructions for the deliver y of bids are contained in the Special Provisions for this project. Prospective bidders are hereby notified that they are solely responsible for ensuring timely delivery of their bid to the place of bid opening. All bid proposals shall be accompanied by a bid proposal deposit in cash, certified check, cashierâ€™s check, made payable to Kitsap County Department of Public Works, or surety bond in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the amount of such bid proposal. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into such contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in the Special Provisions, the bid proposal deposit shall be forfeited to Kitsap County Department of Public Works. Each proposal or bid shall be completely sealed in a separate envelope, properly addressed as stated above, with the name and address of the bidder and the name of the project plainly written on the outside of the envelope. A complete bid proposal shall include the following: (1) Proposal Form (2) Bid Bond (3) Bidder Responsibility Statement (4) Non-Collusion Affidavit

Legal Notices

All of the above items must be complete in all respects, including signatures (notarized where required). Bidder shall acknowledge receipt of all addendums in the spaces provided. The successful bidder will be required to submit a photocopy of their current Washington State Contractors Registration. Failure to include all items may be cause for the bid to be considered irregular and thereby rejected. Bids or proposals received after the time set for the opening of bids will not be considered. Bidders are notified that all bids are likely to be rejected if the lowest responsible bid received exceeds the Engineerâ€™s estimate by an unreasonable amount. Kitsap County reserves the right to award the bid in a manner and on a basis which will best serve the County, taking into consideration the Bidder Responsibility Statement included with the bids and the requirements of the APWA/WSDOT Standard Specifications and the Contract Provisions. The award of the contract, if made, shall be made to the responsible bidder submitting the lowest responsive bid, based upon the total sum of the extension of unit prices for the bid items. The Plans and Contract Provisions for the proposed work may be obtained from the Kitsap County Department of Public Works at 614 Division Street, M.S. 26, Port Orchard, Washington 98366-4699, telephone 360.337.5777, for a non-refundable fee of $35.00 for each set plus $5.00 to cover postage and handling if mailing is requested. Plans and Contract Provisions will not be sent until the fee is received.

Informational copies of maps, plans and specifications are on file in the office of the County Engineer, Kitsap County Department of Public Wo r k s B u i l d i n g 5 0 7 Austin Avenue, Port Orchard, Washington or on the internet at the Kitsap County web site l o c a t e d a t http://www.kitsapg o v. c o m / p w / r o a d bids.htm. DESCRIPTION OF WORK This contract provides for scour repair at the Arch Culvert under Sam Christopherson Way W in the Gorst vicinity of central Kitsap County and at the Little Beef Creek Bridge on Seabeck Highway NW in the Seabeck vicinity of western Kitsap County. The work proposed consists of two schedules and includes Preparation, Excavation, Drainage, Erosion Control and Planting, Traffic Safety and Control and other related work. All work shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications, special provisions and other contract documents as administered by the Kitsap County Public Works Department. Bidders are advised that on-site work for this project shall not commence before July 8, 2013. ENGINEERâ€™S ESTIMATE AND MAJOR ITEMS OF WORK This project consists of two schedules of work and is estimated to be in the $50,000.00 to $55,000.00 price range for both schedules. Major items for Schedule A include the following: Lump Sum Mobilization; Lump Sum Clearing and Grubbing; 11 C.Y. Channel Excavation Including Haul; 10 Ton Streambed Cobbles; 15 Each Streambed Boulder; Lump Sum Sandbag Cofferdam; Various Plant Species Including Plant Establishment;

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Friday, January 18, 2013 Legal Notices

Lump Sum Erosion / Water Pollution Control; Lump Sum Project Temporary Traffic Control and other related items of work. Major items for Schedule B include the following: Lump Sum Mobilization; Lump Sum Clearing and Grubbing; 35 Ton Light Loose Riprap; 35 Ton Streambed Cobbles; Lump Sum Erosion / Water Pollution Control; Lump Sum Removing and Resetting Beam Guardrail; Lump Sum Project Temporary Traffic Control; 343 S.F. Rock Wall; 100 S.F. Cutoff Trench; 100 S.Y. Construction Geotextile for Underground Drainage; and other related items of work The following is applicable to federal aid projects: The Kitsap County Board of Commissioners in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office of the S e c r e t a r y, P a r t 2 1 , nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such

Legal Notices

Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color or national origin in consideration for an award. NOTICE TO ALL PLAN HOLDERS: The office of the Kitsap County Engineer who will show this project to prospective bidders is located at the Kitsap County Department of Public Works, 507 Austin Avenue, Port Orchard, Washington. Prospective bidders are requested to call Dick D a d i s m a n a t 360.337.5777 in advance to set up an appointment to view the project. KITSAP COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Date of first publication: 01/18/13 Date of last publication: 01/25/13 PW728943

NOTICE OF COMPLETION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Silverdale Way NW Roundabout project (CRP 3645) KC-116-12 with Stan Palmer Construction, Inc. has been accepted as complete by Kitsap County. Any parties having claim for material, labor or damages with reference to this project have thirty days from January 18, 2013 to respond to the Construction Division of the Kitsap County Department of Public Works, 614 Division Street, MS-26, Port Orchard, WA 98366. Jonathon Brand, P.E. Assistant Public Works Director/County Engineer Date of publication: 01/18/13 PW729488

Any parties having claim for material, labor or damages with reference to this project have thirty days from January 18, 2013 to respond to the Construction Division of the Kitsap County Department of Public Works, 614 Division Street, MS-26, Port Orchard, WA 98366. Jonathon Brand, P.E. Assistant Public Works Director/County Engineer Date of publication: 01/18/13 PW729491

NOTICE OF COMPLETION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the SW Hunter Road Huge Creek Bridge Replacement (CRP 2574) KC-122-12 with Primo Construction, Inc. has been accepted as complete by Kitsap County.

Employment Professional

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Washington State Smile Partners, providing dental ser vices to low-income children and seniors in King and Kitsap Counties, is seeking an executive director w/3 years of progressively r e s p o n s i bl e n o n p r o f i t management exp. Send a letter describing qualifications and resume by Feb 8th to: search@smilepartners.org View job description at: www.smilepartners.org Employment General

CHILD CARE ASSISTANT

Immediate Part Time position; 3-4 days per week, 6 hours day. Center experience a plus. First Years, Bainbridge Island. 206-842-6363

jobs

Employment General

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LABORER 5 Ye a r s p r e f e r r e d , worked on DoD Contracts, OSHA 30, and civil work preferred.

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The Bainbridge Island Review newspaper seeking quality motor To apply, route carriers. Thursday Show thousands of send resume to: night delivery. No collecreaders what youâ€™re info@vetindustrial.com tions. Must be at least selling with our 18 years of age. Reliable Carriers Photo Special. Call The North Kitsap Herald people with reliable vehi800-388-2527 today has openings for Carrier cle please call Brian. 206-842-6613 1-inch Photo Approx. Routes. No collecting, no selling. Friday morn50 Words for 5 weeks ings. If interested call Visit our web site for great Christy 360-779-4464 for one low price deals nw-ads.com

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dĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?Ĺś Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ ĹšÄ‚ĹśÄšĆ? Ĺ˝Ĺś Ç€Ĺ?Ä‚Ć&#x;Ĺ˝Ĺś DÄ‚Ĺ?ĹśĆšÄžĹśÄ‚ĹśÄ?Äž Ä‚ĆŒÄžÄžĆŒÍ˜ & Ä‚Ć‰Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ç€ÄžÄš Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ĺ?ĆŒÄ‚ĹľÍ˜ &Ĺ?ĹśÄ‚ĹśÄ?Ĺ?Ä‚ĹŻ Ä‚Ĺ?Äš Ĺ?Ä¨ Ć‹ĆľÄ‚ĹŻĹ?ÄŽÄžÄš Í´ ,Ĺ˝ĆľĆ?Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ä‚Ç€Ä‚Ĺ?ĹŻÄ‚Ä?ĹŻÄž

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>> Ç€Ĺ?Ä‚Ć&#x;Ĺ˝Ĺś /ĹśĆ?Ć&#x;ĆšĆľĆšÄž Ĺ˝Ä¨ DÄ‚Ĺ?ĹśĆšÄžĹśÄ‚ĹśÄ?Äž

877-818-0783

kitsapweek

page 9

Employment General

Employment Media

OPERATOR

REPORTER Reporter sought for staff opening with the Peninsula Daily News, a sixday newspaper on Washingtonâ€™s beautiful North Olympic Peninsula that includes the cities of Por t Angeles, Sequim, P o r t To w n s e n d a n d Forks (yes, the â€œTwilightâ€? Forks, but no vampires or werewolves). Bring your experience from a weekly or small daily -from the first day, youâ€™ll be able to show off the writing and photography skills youâ€™ve already acquired while sharpening your talent with the help o f ve t e ra n n ew s r o o m leaders. This is a general assignment reporting position in our Port Angeles office in which being a self-starter must be demonstrated through professional experience. Port Angeles-based Peninsula Daily News, circulation 16,000 daily and 15,000 Sunday (plus a website getting up to one million hits a month), publishes separate editions for Clallam and Jefferson counties. Check out the PDN at w w w. p e n i n s u l a d a i l y news.com and the beauty and recreational oppor tunities at http://www.peninsuladailynews.com/section/pdntabs#vizguide. In-person visit and tryout are required, so Washington/Northwest applicants given preference. Send cover letter, resume and five best writi n g a n d p h o t o g r a p hy clips to Leah Leach, managing editor/news, P.O. Box 1330, 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 9 8 3 6 2 , o r e m a i l leah.leach@peninsuladailynews.com.

Operate equipment s u c h a s ex c ava t o r, backhoe, dozer, roller, dump truck and trailer (pup). Read and understand plans and specifications and familiarity with GPS survey e q u i p m e n t . 1 0 years of heavy equipment operating, CDL w/ tanker endorsement and safety certs. To apply, send resume to: info@vetindustrial.com

Weâ€™ve got you covered in the Northwest. Call to place your ad today 800-388-2527.

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MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE Kitsap County Are you good at organization and customer service? Do you enjoy wor king with people? This position requires both telephone and in p e r s o n s a l e s. I f yo u have a dynamic personality and enjoy working with people then this is t h e p e r fe c t p o s i t i o n . Salary plus commission. Please send resume to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: HR/MRNK, Sound Publishing, Inc., 19351 8th Ave NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 Treasure Hunting? Check out our Recycle ads before someone else ďŹ nds your riches.

Employment Transportation/Drivers

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page 10 kitsapweek Friday, January 18, 2013 Employment Transportation/Drivers

DRIVERS -- Inexper ienced/Experienced. Unbeatable career Opport u n i t i e s . Tr a i n e e , Company Driver, Lease Operator, Lease Trainers. (877) 369-7105 w w w. c e n t r a l d r i v i n g jobs.com

Driversâ€Ś

MBM Foodservice is growing in Sumner! Needs 5 Class-A Delivery Drivers IMMEDIATELY!! $60-65K Avg. 1st Year! Plus Generous Benefits! 1-3 Day Regional Routes. Join the MBM S u m n e r Te a m a s a Route Deliver y Driver. CDL-A, 2 Yrs. Exp. Req. Good Driving/Work History. Applications accepted online only!

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GET ON The Road Fast! I m m e d i a t e O p e n i n g s, Top Pay, Full Benefits, CDL-A, Hazmat, Doubles Required! Haney Truck Line, Call Now 1888-414-4467. www.gohaney.com GORDON TRUCKING -CDL-A Drivers Needed. Dedicated & OTR Positions Open Now! Consistent Miles, Great Benef i t s, 4 0 1 k , E O E . A s k about a Sign on Bonus. Recruiters available 7 d ay s / w e e k ! 8 6 6 - 3 5 7 0393 Business Opportunities

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Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum $4K to $40K+ Investment Required. Locations Available. BBB A c c r e d i t e d B u s i n e s s. (800) 962-9189 Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRINGTrain for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

Schools & Training

AT T E N D C O L L E G E ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 8 0 0 - 4 8 8 - 0 3 8 6 www.CenturaOnline.com ATTEND COLLEGE online from home. *Medical *Business *Criminal Justice. *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV cer tified.. Call 8 6 6 - 4 8 3 - 4 4 2 9 . www.CenturaOnline.com

Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

GUARANTEED DRY!

Eastern Washington Tamarack & Doug Fir

Full Cords $295 Cut~Split~Delivered

360-460-1394

flea market Flea Market

stuff

CHEST OF DRAWERS (dresser); white color w i t h 4 d r aw e r. G o o d condition! $50. Bremerton. Call 360-475-8733.

Home Furnishings

NEW QUEEN pillowtop mattress set w/warranty. Sell $149. 253-537-3056 --------------------------------KING PILLOWTOP mattress set, 3 piece, brand new in wrap. $249. 253539-1600 --------------------------------NEW CHERRY Sleigh bedroom set. Includes dresser, mirror & nightstand. Still boxed. Will let go $599. 253-5373056 --------------------------------NEW Microfiber Sectional, Scotch Guarded, kid & pet friendly, $499. 253-539-1600 --------------------------------N E W A D J U S TA B L E b e d w / m e m o r y fo a m m a t t r e s s. L i s t $ 2 8 0 0 . S a c r i f i c e, $ 9 5 0 . 2 5 3 537-3056 --------------------------------L E AT H E R S O F A & loveseat, factory sealed. Delivery available. Must sell $699. 253-539-1600

4REASUREĂĽ(UNTING COFFEE TABLE - light maple veneer, excellent #HECKĂĽOUTĂĽOURĂĽ2ECYCLERĂĽ shape w/ brass handles ADSĂĽBEFOREĂĽSOMEONEĂĽ for trim 48 â€œ long by 20 â€œ ELSEĂĽlNDSĂĽYOURĂĽRICHES LOOKING FOR antique wide $35 or best offer dealers to rent space in call 253-857-0009 new Antique Mall openJewelry & Fur ing in downtown Poulsbo DRYER: Whirlpool, exC a l l fo r i n fo r m a t i o n , cellent condition! White. Electric. $100. Bremer- I B U Y G O L D, S i l ve r, (360)598-1740 ton. Call 360-613-5034. D i a m o n d s, W r i s t a n d Appliances FOR SALE: BLACK and Pocket Watches, Gold Decker Workmate Shop and Silver Coins, SilverMATCHING Washer and B ox - Po r t a bl e P r o j e c t ware, Gold and Platinum Dryer set, $355. Guaran- Center. $40. Cash only. Antique Jewelry. Call Mic h a e l A n t h o ny â€™s a t teed! 360-405-1925 360-621-5942. (206)254-2575 The opportunity to make F O R S A L E . D E S K , wood, 7 drawers, $35. a difference is right in Mail Order 42â€? diameter round front of you. kitchen table, metal legs, RECYCLE THIS PAPER $25. 2 utility heavy duty Attention Joint & Muscle tables, 29â€?x57â€? $20 each Pain Sufferers: Clinically or 2 for $30. Call 360Electronics proven all-natural sup895-1071. Port Orchard. plement helps reduce Dish Network lowest na- F O R S A L E : S I G N E D pain and enhance motionwide price $19.99 a Reggie Bush, Saints, full bility. Call 888-474-8936 m o n t h . F R E E H B O / size football helmet, with to try Hydraflexin RISKC i n e m a x / S t a r z F R E E c l e a r p l a s t i c d i s p l ay FREE for 90 days. Blockbuster. FREE HD- case. $140. Cash only. DVR and install. Next 360-621-5942. AT T E N T I O N S L E E P day install 1-800-375APNEA SUFFERERS 0784 PARROT/ Macaw Cage, w i t h M e d i c a r e . G e t DISH Network. Starting l a r g e, l i ke n ew. F i r s t FREE CPAP Replaceat $19.99/month PLUS $100 takes it. All acces- ment Supplies at NO 3 0 P r e m i u m M o v i e sories. 360-613-5034 in COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, preChannels FREE for 3 Bremerton Months! SAVE! & Ask TWIN BEDS: 2 total - 2 vent red skin sores and About SAME DAY Instal- m a t t r e s s e s , 2 b o x bacterial infection! Call lation! CALL - 877-992- springs, 1 frame. $150 866-993-5043 1237 OBO. (206)842-0382 Canada Drug Center is * R E D U C E Y O U R Wheel barrow $15. Bre- your choice for safe and CABLE BILL! * Get a 4- mer ton. Call 360-475- affordable medications. Room All-Digital Satellite 8733. Our licensed Canadian system installed for mail order pharmacy will FREE and programming provide you with savings Food & star ting at $19.99/mo. of up to 90 percent on all Farmerâ€™s Market FREE HD/DVR upgrade your medication needs. f o r n e w c a l l e r s , S O 100% Guaranteed Oma- C a l l To d ay 8 8 8 - 4 5 9 CALL NOW. 1-800-699- ha Steaks - SAVE 69% 9961 for $25.00 off your 7159 on The Grilling Collec- first prescription and free SAVE on Cable TV-In- tion. NOW ONLY $49.99 shipping t e r n e t - D i g i t a l P h o n e. Plus 2 FREE GIFTS & P a c k a g e s s t a r t a t right-to-the-door delivery TAKE VIAGRA? Stop $ 8 9 . 9 9 / m o ( f o r 1 2 i n a r e u s a bl e c o o l e r, paying outrageous pricmonths.) Options from ORDER Today. 1- 888- es! Best pricesâ€Ś VIAALL major service pro- 6 9 7 - 3 9 6 5 U s e C o d e : GRA 100MG, 40 pills +/4 free, only $99.00. viders. Call Acceller to- 45102ETA or Discreet Shipping, Powwww.Omaha day to learn more! CALL er Pill. 1-800-368-2718 Steaks.com/offergc05 1-877-736-7087 Antiques & Collectibles

Musical Instruments

Dogs

GREAT DANE

2 0 0 0 YA M A H A B a b y Grand C 2, with bench. Higher Quality, Professional Conservatory Series. Elegant Polished Ebony Finish. Rarely Used. Excellent Condition. An Awesome Deal at $11,500! 360-4720895 Friday Harbor, San Juan Island Tools

AKC POODLE Puppies. Brown Standard. Born on 10/17/2012. Ready to go on January 18th. First s h o t s / w o r m e d . Ve r y beautiful, intelligent loving. Parents have had pre-breeding & genetic testing, also good hips, elbows and eyes. Home raised with loving care. Males and females. $1200/each. Call Roberta: 360-443-2447 or 360865-6102. www.topperspoodles.net topperspoodles@aol.com

AKC Great Dane Pups Health guarantee! Males / Females. Dreyrsdanes is Oregon stateâ€™s largest breeder of Great Danes and licensed since 2002. Super sweet, intelligent, lovable, gentle giants. Now offering Full-Euroâ€™s, Half-Euroâ€™s & Standard Great Danes. $500 & up (every color but Fawn). Also available, Standard Po o d l e s . C a l l To d a y 503-556-4190. www.dreyersdanes.com

PURE BRED Saint Bernard Puppies. 3 Males and 2 Females. Ready January 12th. Will have 1st Shots. Mom On Site. Family Pampered Puppies. $450 to $550. Call For More Info: 360-8952634 Robyn (Por t Orchard Area)

garage sales - WA

WOODWORKERS MiniMax CU300 Smart Combination Machine: 5 great machines in one housing. Three 5 HP, 230V, single phase motors. Great space saver. $5975. ($14,000 New!) 360-394-6280

pets/animals

BICHON FRISE. AKC Champion bred, 8 week old, male puppies. Conformation perfect for taking into the show ring, agility competition, or just perfect as your personal Winterâ€™s lap warmer. Hypo-allergenic fur. Ideal for pet sensitivities. $1,000 each. 360-8650829 or 360-627-7222 CHIHUAHUA PUPS, 7 weeks old. 2 Black and 2 White Long Hair. One Applehead with brown Saddle. Cute! Both parents on site. $100 each. 360-969-3441

JUST IN TIME For Christmas! Adorable Bichon / Miniature poodle cross. Super smar t crossbreed. Will be 10-15 lbs. mature. First shots, worm negative, 1 year genetic health guara n t e e. E x c e l l e n t w i t h children, elderly and for apartment living. Picture doesnâ€™t do them justice! $400. Call 360-697-9091 sayheytj@comcast.net Poulsbo

Garage/Moving Sales Kitsap County

OLYMPIC HIGH SCHOOL PTSA RUMMAGE SALE

Sat. January 19th, 8am-4pm.

Held in the lunch room. 7070 Stampede Blvd., Bremerton, 98311

wheels

Dogs

AKC German Shepherd Puppies!! Excellent Schutzhund pedigrees. Tracking, obedience and protection. Champions Bloodlines. Social with loving playful temperaments! Shots, wormed, vet checked. Health guarantee. Puppy book includes info on lines, health & more! 1 Male, 1 Female. $800 each. Call Jodi 360-761-7273. AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Puppies. Champion Stock, Good Hunters, Extremely Intelligent. Shots, Wormed, Vet Checked. Motherâ€™s Hips, Elbows and Heart Certified. Born October 15th, ready by Christmas! $800 each. 360588-1346 Skagit Valley

GERMAN Rottweiler/ Tibetan Mastiff puppies!!!!! Rare, intelligent, beautiful. Great family guards! $400. Call for your best friend today! 360-550-3838. JUST IN TIME For Christmas! Adorable Bichon / Minature poodle cross. Super smar t crossbreed. Will be 10-15 lbs. mature. First shots, worm negative, 1 year genetic health guara n t e e. E x c e l l e n t w i t h children, elderly and for apartment living. Picture doesnâ€™t do them justice! $400. Call 360-697-9091 sayheytj@comcast.net Poulsbo

Reach thousands of readers with just one phone call: 800-388-2527

OUR BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Retriever puppies are ready to go to their new homes. They have been raised around young children and are well socialized. Both parents have excellent health, and the puppies have had their first wellness vet check-ups and shots. The mother is a Light Golden and the father is full English Cream Golden. $800 each. For more pictures and infor mation about the puppies and our home/ kennel please visit us at: www.mountainspringskennel.weebly.com or call Verity at 360-520-9196

Marine Power

18â€™ STAR CRAFT 1963, 75hp Evenrude 2 cycle engine. Newer Merc kicker. Great for crabbing & shrimp. Loc a t e d i n Fr e e l a n d . $3100. Call: (360)3312280 or (509)840-3243 Automobiles Classics & Collectibles

CASH FOR CARS Junk Car Removal with or without Titles Locally Owned

1-888-276-8024 Automobiles Nissan

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you. Recycle this paper.

2005 NISSAN 350Z Roadster. 1 owner, always garaged. Beautiful car! $17,500. (360)9299046

&INDĂĽ)T ĂĽ"UYĂĽ)T ĂĽ3ELLĂĽ)T ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽTHEĂĽRIDE OFĂĽYOURĂĽLIFE WWW NW ADS COM ĂĽHOURSĂĽAĂĽDAY

Need to sell old exercise equipment? Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

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The Classifieds has great deals on everything you need.

Friday, January 18, 2013

KITSAP SERVICES

Professional Services Legal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete p r e p a ra t i o n . I n c l u d e s custody, support, proper ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) 772-5295. www.paralegalalter natives.com legalalt@msn.com

Home Services Hauling & Cleanup

GOT CLUTTER?

Have a service to offer? Contact Jennie today: 866-296-0380 jmorello@soundpublishing.com

Home Services

Home Services Lawn/Garden Service

MARIE-SO-CLEAN

* SILVER BAY * GROUNDS CARE Are You Ready?

House/Cleaning Service

Experienced~Timely

WE TAKE IT ALL! Junk, Appliances, Yard Debris, etc. Serving Kitsap Co. Since 1997

360-377-7990 206-842-2924

Clean-Up, Pruning, Full Maint., Hedge, Haul, Bark/Rock, Roof/Gutter

My supplies or yours! Move in/out, weekly, monthly etc

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Creating serene spaces for satisfied clients.

360.779.0000 LIC./BONDED/INSURED

Automobiles Volkswagen

1974 SUN BEETLE. No rust!! Excellent condition! Low miles!! Service records included. New upholstery and tires. Sun roof does not leak. Sound engine, runs perfe c t ! F u n t o d r i ve ! 4 speed manual transmission. $5,000. Vashon Island. Call 425-422-7752. Pickup Trucks Dodge

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C A R D O N AT I O N S WANTED! Help Support Cancer Research. Free Next-Day Towing. NonRunners OK. Tax Deductible. Free Cruise/ Hotel/Air Voucher. Live Operators 7 days/week. Breast Cancer Society #800-728-0801. Extra auto parts bring in extra cash when you place an ad in the ClassiďŹ eds. Open 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

Need to sell some furniture? Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

Free Estimates

360-698-7222 Add a picture to your ad and get noticed 1-inch photo 1-inch copy 5 weeks for one low price Call: 1-800-388-2527 or go online www.nw-ads.com Reach more than a million potential buyers every day. Place your ad at nw-ads.com.

Vehicles Wanted

2004 DODGE Dakota SLT Quad-Cab. 4.7L V-8 Engine, 85,000 miles, original owner, Automatic Transmission, Front Split Bench Seat with Po w e r D r i v e r s S e a t , H e a v y D u t y To w i n g Package, trailer brakes, ABS, Slider Windows on Truck and Matching Leer Canopy. Immaculately Maintained, Every Option Available. Waxed and Detailed. Must See! $9,499 OBO. 360-6783905.

kitsapweek

page 11

LOG ON TO A NEW FRONTIER... Whether youâ€™re buying or selling, the classifieds has it all. From automobiles and services to real estate and household goods, youâ€™ll find everything you need at

www.nw-ads.com.

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647 D O N AT E YO U R C A R . RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPONS. FAST, FREE TOWING24hr Response. UNITED BREAST CANCER F O U N DAT I O N . Fr e e Mammograms & Breast C a n c e r I n f o www.ubcf.info 888-4447514

NORTH KITSAP

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

$259,000 19362 Willet Lane NE, Poulsbo FRI - SUN 12-4 Now showing our newest model home, The Dahlia, in Poulsbo Place II! Adorable 1 level, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Craftsman style home sparks charm. These 1 level homes sell fast so donâ€™t wait. Other uniquely designed plans and pricing available to individually fit & meet the needs of each lot. Each plan featuring its own unique qualities such as main floor masters and open living concepts with that â€œLittle Norwayâ€? Poulsbo Place appeal. Karen Bazar, John L Scott Real Estate, Poulsbo, 360-9810098 or email karenbazar@johnlscott.com

$575,000 10918 NE Bill Point Court, Bainbridge Island SUN 1-4 Amazing views from this beautifully remodeled 3 bedroom home in desirable Bill Point. Large deck off kitchen, dining, and family room overlooking Eagle Harbor. Master on main w/ private view deck. Two bedrooms and full bath + bonus room on lower level. DD: South on Eagle Harbor Dr, left on Creosote, left on Bill Point Court to address at top right of cul-de-sac.Kevin Pearson 425-247-4323 www.johnlscott.com/36797 HOST: Michael &Robin Ballou

$264,000 1642 Minor Ct NE, Poulsbo FRI - SUN 12-4 Now introducing our newest home, The Acacia Model, in Chateau Ridge. This one level, 3 bedroom 2 bath has all the charm and character you could want in a home. In addition to this floor plan, several uniquely designed plans and pricing available to individually fit & meet the needs of each lot. Each floor plan featuring its own unique qualities, such as Craftsman style construction, ramblers, two-stories, open living concepts, main floor masters & ample storage space. Karen Bazar, John L Scott Real Estate, Poulsbo, 360-981-0098 or email karenbazar@johnlscott.com

$814,000 6517 Ridge Lane NE, Bainbridge Island SUN 1-4 Wonderful 4,500 sq. ft. 4BR/3.25BA home has 2-story great room with balcony overlook plus an amazing kitchen with 2 dishwashers & built-in booth. Popular Stetson Ridge neighborhood is close to everything and only 5 minutes to town & the ferry. New Listing. MLS #437914. Bill Hunt & Mark Wilson, 206/300-4889, HuntWilson.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

$879,000 4529 Point White Drive NE, Bainbridge Island SUN 1-4 Charming south facing water view cottage w/guest house and outbuildings on 2.8 acres with current COBI Conditional Use permit allowing for 6 lot development. Water and sewer. Cottage and guest house have recent updates. DD: South on Lynwood Ctr Rd to stop sign @ Lynwood Ctr. Turn right on Pt. White to address on right. Michael & Robin Ballou 206-715-9980 www. johnlscott.com/68625

$250,000 1912 NE Park View Dr, Bainbridge Island OPEN SUN 1-3 Versatile property - priced to sell! 4BR/2BA, bonus room, detached Garage, 20X20 shop, and old fort building. Big .79 acre lot, sunny, western exposure, fruit trees & Cat Tail pond. Fort Ward Park beach nearby - this home has everything you need! NWMLS 412239. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / Call Chris Miller or Bill Barrow (206) 780-6125

$895,000 14555 Misty Vale Place NE, Bainbridge Island SUN 1-4 Stunning home offering 5600+ sq ft on shy acre. Exquisite materials & finishes throughout. Gourmet kitchen opens to covered deck and French doors in the living room and main floor master suite open to full-length deck. Beautifully landscaped grounds. DD: From ferry, take 305 N. Right on Madison Ave NE, right on NE Valley Rd. to 3rd left on Sunrise Dr NE. Left to Misty Vale Place NE. Amanda Andre 206-765-8502 www.johnlscott.com/AmandaA

$339,000 146 Sadie Lane - Courtyards on Madison SUN 1-4 Desirable detached condo, 3 bedrms, 3.5 baths, close to town and ferry. Location, location.... Listed by Don Rooks, Realogics Sothebyâ€™s International Realty, 206.948.9483

CENTRAL KITSAP

$450,000 101 Harbor Square, unit G1 Bainbridge Island SUN 1-4 Impeccable townhome with upgrades and full SW sunshine, quiet privacy, and double tier decks with views of the Harbor and Mt. Rainier. Top floor den/study can easily be used or converted to third bedroom, 2 full size parking spaces & storage. Just steps from the ferry, downtown, shopping, gym, and business center. You must see the unit to feel the value here. Donâ€™t settle for less when you can have the perfect Winslow Townhome already finished! The HOA is professionally run and financially stable. MLS#422576, listed by Mercury Michael, Hosted by Julie Meyers, Bainbridge Homes Real Estate. 206-780-6075

Submit Your Open House Listing by calling:

$199,000 14685 NW Seaview Drive Seabeck, WA 98380 SUN 2-5 RANCH-STYLE SEABECK HM ON NEAR ACRE! 3bd/ 2ba, 2,497 SqFt Ranch-style rambler. Formal dining room, LG utility room & attached solarium. Master bath w/ jetted tub & walk-in closet. New water heater. 36â€™ x 36â€™ shop. Attached garage + RV carport. Landscaped lot w/ garden space & fruit trees. Mins to Scenic Beach State Park & marina waterfront. Mins to Silverdale & city amenites- GREAT LOCATION! DD: West on Newberry Hill Rd. Turn right on Seabeck Hwy. Turn right on Miami Beach Rd. Turn left, up Seaview Dr to home on left. MLS# 399709 HUGE PRICE REDUCTION TO $199,000 Hosted by: Lori Christie 360-340-4891 Silverdale Realty $335,000 12226 Ravena Pl NW, Silverdale, WA 98383 SUN 1-4 Every room updated! 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home on nice cul-de-sac street, off of Ridgetop Blvd. New siding in 2012, new windows and heat pump in 2010. Split level floor plan offers 4 levels of living space, including a finished basement. Too many great features to list, so check out our ad at www.owners.com/GDD4953 MLS 433914. FSBO 360-598-0871.

t t t

page 12 kitsapweek Friday, January 18, 2013

Animal welfare advocates help homeless pets SILVERDALE — Kitsap Humane Society, PAWS

of Bainbridge Island and North Kitsap, and PAWS of Bremerton join forces to help the homeless (and their pets) Jan. 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Sheridan Park Community

Building, 680 Lebo Blvd., Bremerton. The event is the Bremerton Housing Authority’s Project Connect, which offers homeless residents legal

assistance, dental and medical care, food and clothing, and other services. The animal welfare groups will provide basic veterinary care, vaccina-

tions, spay/neuter services and other pet-related benefits that may be unaffordable to homeless individuals seeking to care for their animal companions. The organizations will

also distribute pet food donated by the community. According to Pets of the Homeless, as many as one quarter of homeless people own pets.

GREATER KITSAP DINING & ENTERTAINMENT FAMILY ~ PANCAKE ~

HOUSE $ 00 2 OFF

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Served All Day

FRIENDS MEETING FRIENDS SINCE “1963” 1034 Bethel Ave Port Orchard

(360)895-0545

ANY GUEST CHECK OF $15.00 OR MORE 1 coupon per table not valid with any other offer. Exp. 1/31/13

4115 Wheaton Way E. Bremerton (360)479-0788

3900 Kitsap Way Bremerton (360)479-2422

HAPPY HOUR MENU

Monday-Saturday 3pm-6pm, 9pm-11pm $2.50 Draft Beers $4.00 House Wine $2.50 Well Drinks $5.00 Daily Drinks

APPETIZERS:

Starting at $2.50, up to $5.00 Prawn Cocktail • Grilled Mussels Chicken & Cream Cheese Roll Kushiyaki • Chicken Gyoza

360-692-5888

9989 Silverdale Way NW, Silverdale www.fujiyamasilverdale.com

Invite over 97,000 readers to your restaurant, special one-time or on-going events when you advertise in the weekly Dining & Entertainment guide.

Reserve your space now! Bainbridge Review 206-842-6613

North Kitsap Herald 360-779-4464

Central Kitsap Reporter 360-308-9161

Bremerton Patriot 360-308-9161

Port Orchard Independent 360-876-4414

SALE 4 DAYS ONLY PLUS NO SALES TAX YOUR Choice of Recliner Sale Price $299.

Rocker Recliners, Plus Seating, Durable Stain Resistant Microfibers.

While They Last, limited quantity Leather Reclining Set

Sale Price Sofa $799. Loveseat $699. Rocker/Recliner $429.

Rich Coco Top Grain Leather where ever Your Body touches, sides & back leather match. All Pieces Recline. While They Last, limited quantity

Sectional

Sale Price $599.

Multi Pillow back Sectional in Durable Stain Resistant Microfiber While They Last, limited quantity

2601 6th Street • Bremerton www.great-american-furniture.com

360.373.0500

Mon-Fri 9-7pm • Sat 9-6pm • Mon 9-6pm

Quality at affordable prices We can furnish any room! Living • Dining • Bed • Mattresses