Port Orchard Independent, January 10, 2014

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Friday, January 10, 2014 • Port Orchard Independent

WWW.PORTORCHARDINDEPENDENT.COM

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Public market hosting fundraiser on Feb. 28

Accident victim improving at home By LESLIE KELLY For the Independent

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

Inside

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

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

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

Both sides report feeling harassed in rift over home business.

INDEPENDENT

Neighbor denies pellet gun shooting

By JUSTINE FREDERIKSEN

Staff Writer

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

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360-876-3835

To learn more about the advantages of an Edward Jones IRA, call or visit today.

amine tribal agr eement

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Board’s 2005 contract with Suquam ish will be address ed at Aug. 26 meeting.

4-year-old accidentally wounds mom with shot rs determine state Participation numbe

Index

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

Replacing span means a year of traffic detours

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By KAITLIN STROHSCH EIN

SLOP-ALONG CASSIDY

Narrows ■ What: Tacoma Advisory Bridge Citizens Board Meeting 6, 5 to 7 ■ When: Oct. p.m. Harbor Civic ■ Where: Gig Room; Center, ChamberSt., Gig 3510 Grandview 98335 WA Harbor,

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If you go

▼ Matthes , Garrido advance in SK commis Danielson in judicial contest.

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sioner race; www.portorchardindependent.com Dalton,

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PORT ORCHARD

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

Bridge comTacoma Narrows the paying less for muters won’t be the span anytime a privilege of crossing could be getting soon, but they tolls are paid. choice in how those pay-by-mail are Photo tolling and Citizen Advisory the among the TNB consider when Committee will

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the grass

Becca Schoales beats big odds, stars for SK soccer

Jeff Rhodes/Staff Photo

JTUSJDU MPPLT UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT

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

independent.com www.portorchard

By JEFF RHODES

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IRA Contributions Isn’t.

Editor Grace on

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funding

Cindy Ondracek

will pay $30,000

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

to settle the compla int

Index

Index

Source for News

& Information

Since 1890

Pauly’s Paw Spa

Let’s talk.

But the AprilMay 17 Deadline Retirement Be FarforOff,

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Football

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

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Stuff Their Piggy Banks for retirement? Instead of Their Stockings.

Retirement May Be Far Off,

50¢

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SEE MURDER TRIAL, A14

4"563%":

2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. 41 ■

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

Volunteers plentif but attendance atul, church-sponsored meals has dwind led

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

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,

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Matthes, Garrido %&$*4*0/ advance in SK Neighbor dencommissioner ies pellrace; et gun shootin Dalton, Danielson Both sides report g harassed ARD in judicial contest. in rift over ORCH home business PORTfeeling

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Port to re-examine tribal agreement 4DIPPM E

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Be safe around school buses – that’s the message

Page A13

I

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

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

CHARLOTTE GARRIDO

BRUCE DANIELSON

Matthes, Garrido advance in SK

billing, will consider photo Advisory board it convenes next week pay-by-mail when

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

By CHARLIE BERMANT

TIM MATTHES

JEANETTE DALTON

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

Staff Writer

SEE UPSETS, PAGE A2

s. Page A6 Practice Session With Pre-Season Issues. Page A3 Wolves Get Started Election Defeat; Angel, Abel Debate Page A9 s With Election Results. Post1890 Mahan Grapple ton toSINCE Office First in Washing Kitsap Auditor’s

SOUTH KITSAP’S SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS AND INFORMAT ION

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

Schools

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

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

4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPPLT UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT

meeting. ed at Aug. 26 ish will be address contract with Suquam Board’s 2005 ▼ Custodians won’t be replaced, $1.72 million will be taken from reserve fund.

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Defendant claims a laundry list of mental problems led him to kill his 87-year-old neighbor By KAITLIN STROHSCHEIN

Expectations were turned on their head in two Kitsap County political contests during Tuesday night’s primary election, as the perceived front-runners came in third and were disqualified in their respective races. Republican Tim Matthes drew the most votes in the South Kitsap commissioner’s race, followed by Democrat Charlotte Garrido. Monty Mahan, who was the first to declare for the seat and earned the endorsement of local mayors, came in third (See related story, page A3).

Music store opens with ambitious plans

4"563%":

Business

Indications are voter turnout will be large

Kitchen volunteer. down on bus routes,“Also, they’ve cut and that’s another way that they get there. The Family Kitchen’s ” to make every guest volunteers try feel welcome not pushing a particular belief by system — even though most of them are Christian — said Sally Murphy, volunteer. a “The tables are set. No questions Leaders at the local Family Kitchen are asked. We just want to help, at First Lutheran Community Church DeBoer. “It’s a good, warm, ” said on Mitchell Avenue friendly setting and good food.” ing difficulty findinghave had increasAbout 30 the free meals they people to take the kitchen’sto 50 people eat at each of give away. dinners, but volunteers A12 TOLLS, “We have lots still try to cook enough SEE BRIDGE food for about good meals, but of volunteers and 100 people down,” said Bea our attendance is to go back — the number who used in the program’s DeBoer, who’s vol- By JEFF RHODES unteered with heyday. Sharon Demianiw Leftover food is the kitchen since put some of the boxed and sent opened 22 years it home with extra cilantro, lettuce, into a pan of ago. Family Kitchen’s apple and carrot a palm branch dipped Several leaders Support salad into a to go When many Kitsap guests. residents with water from pets, including a llama. for South attribute the low the program box for a guest. attendance to by dousing them 60 comes what kind from“Southworth food and money Drive”donations and “widenincreased difficulty hear blesses the animals of food they will event attracted around finding transportati well bring. as Pastor Orv Jacobson George Larson. This year’s ing” as in unpredictab the same sentence, they just “Sometimes you on. The menu varies le free food plan “We’ve noticed that the water held by Pastor from meal to federalget naturally defensive.t through from certain dish and then on making a meal, but governmen loaf with fresh celery each dinner has went up, our peoplewhen gas prices modities. you see that half com- the ingredients But the latest road project, a main course, a salad, coming went are missing,” said Volunteers prepare cream sauce.” down,” said Nobi a roll, a dessert “Commodi Bill beverage. the free which involves replacing the aging Kepper, who has Kawasaki, a Family and a on the ties are a strange cooked dinner last two Mondays, dinners thing, said ” the last DeBoer, because on Southworth Drive Bridge a wider, Tuesdays, “They like the spaghetti Thursdays and Fridays there’with s no telling kitchen Friday of each month for the and meat at 5 of each month sauce that I make, for about three years. p.m. at First Lutheran R at the mouth of Curley Creek in the shadow of the Southworth Bridge, which is scheduled to be replaced starting next summer. Fisherman cast their lines Church in “Another very popular” said Kepper. Port Orchard. SEE NEW BRIDGE, A8 By CHRIS CHANCELLO dish is a salmon much. deviate The numbers neverSchool District But South Kitsap Scott Logan By KAITLIN STROHSCH transportation director in the next change EIN hopes that will wrote: “she has Opinion A6 worked at creating years. of their few theaters Week ran to a report of during a gunshot injury susa loving home for Count capacity that Ridership of Cindy Ondracek, Guest A7 time, over 850,” which her family, at according BusOpinions tained to by a young woman at a resi-couple’s banking, she today in the through co-owner of a local the 49-year-old agreement. the indictment and plea affirmative committed the same time she has helped create the it the “second largest outdoor makes Robert Meadows A6 from Monday has been dence in the 10400 block of Glenwood a safe, complex “Ridership Week’ dependable entertainme drive-in theater, theater acts of evasion,” but Logan saidA9there This week has been School District.boy apparently wounded his 23-year-was County sentenced according for They district, nt resource oldest and by far the largest and to the plea agreement. Scene & Heard on sFriday Sheriff’ Officetospokesman Roadalso SW,admitted in Souththat Kitsap. By JEFF RHODES the community.” South Kitsap three they knew years probation family-owned drive-in for the Avenue andWilson. were doing, old mother with a shotgun happened Deputy Scott “But once wewhat they According to and Wilson, deputies Several letters in Letters A12 A15 fined $30,000 Through the years, in the 25 at the Mitchell they intentax evasion. for tionally concealed support of the SEE BUS RIDERSHIP, the Ondraceks Northwest.” exactly as reported. arrived on the scene, the evidence arrived at 4:21 by defendant a operated two local Obituaries A18 described theirp.m. followed location. By JEFF RHODES receiptsmedic theaters. the IRS.Kitsap Fire gross honest woman who her as a smart, Despite public skepticism, investi“When we first heard about it, we Ondracek made itentered pretty clear. ” agreement from South & Rescue a plea They bought a FYI A19 Larson began performing loves in of this a dozen Her sister said that her family. year. began around 4:16 “It is clear that both Jack gators are convinced the Monday couldn’t imagine how a thing like MarchThe episode near the Bremerton drive-in theater blessings about and Cindy valedictoria Calendar A20 Cindy was the Cindy and her Ondracek willfully National Airport had 99 the ago while pastor at night incident in which a 4-year-old that could happen, either,” said Kitsap p.m., when deputies were dispatched MISHAP, A15 husband, attempted “Last year we Jack their taxes, SEE SHOOTING Ondracek, to evade in 1979, n of her graduating class in 1986, and they also opened y one tur- years received A9 Opinion percent dogs and George Spirit of Life Communit lion in gross receiptsmore than $2 mil- agreement. ” according to the plea pated and she said Cindy partici- Redwood Cinema in Bremerton the Scene & Heard A6 A6 A13 in many high school August 2002. between 2001 to in Robert Meadows tle,” recalled Pastorit’s 99 per- Church in Port Orchard. 2005 from two Opinion Letters extracuraffiliBut has ricular only A6 he A6 year movie A16 Cindy activities The Redwood closed theaters will 1890 Since retiring, including honor Larson. “This Letters they owned,Since Robert Meadows CalendarSouth Kitsap’s Source for News & Information and in 2005, but llama.” socibut they didn’t file that since Jack didn’t deal withface charges, ety, cheerleadin A8, 18-19 A7 A28 g, pep band, volleyball the drive-in still shows movies cent dogs and one estimates ated with First Lutheran federal banking the couple’s and tax returns for themselves Scene & Heard Best of the Blogs Obituaries and pony paperwork. basketball. starting at 7:30 p.m. A9 A8 or for either All told, Larson brought his dog n. has small, Sports on their and Friday, “Because Cindy FYI and Saturday A film buyer, who and Sunday. congregatio creatures great A10-12 Ondracek did the about 60 pets — in show to is to The blessing is for all Cudahy and her chihua911 the Ondracek for has worked with According to the A14 Rylie Jo “The idea is to recommit owners — participated y the past 16 years, website, the driveObituaries which describes Communit in has “three screens First Lutheran A15-17 and a total car hua, Josie. A12 Blessing of Business Church’s annual SEE AMINAL BLESSING, South Kitsap’s A13 on Sept. Since 1890 Source for News the Animals service & Information

South Kitsap’s

This Year, Their Piggy Banks This Year,Stuff Instead Their Stockings. Howofwill you pay

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Election ▼

ndent.com ■ 50¢ www.portorchardindepe

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No. 39 ■ 2010 ■ Vol. 119,

feeling

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,

Page A10 in judicial Both sides report feeling harassed in rift over home business.

Both sides report

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SINCE 1890

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

oting ies pellet gun. sho Neighbor den over home business harassed in rift

ION AND INFORMAT LOCAL NEWS SOURCE FOR SOUTH KITSAP’S

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race; on Neighbor denies pellet commis gunsioner shooting Daniels Dalton, contest.

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26th District s House hopeful make their cases

Humane Society on to concentrate animal abuse cases

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

Inside

Community

Wolves’ playoff hopes depend on CK game

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

al agreement e trib 4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPPLT Port to re-examin UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT

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SEE SCHOOL, PAGE A2

and pension rates along with inflation as issues. In addition to the money saved on custodians, Patton said the district will dip into its reserve fund for $1.72 million. She said that’s not all bad because the district saved more than it anticipated in its last fiscal year, which ends Aug. 31. Patton said they also will save through not filling other vacant positions in the district, and through cutting expenses on supplies. The board unanimously adopted the budget. Patton warned in previous meetings that the “hard decisions” likely won’t end

SEE NEIGHBORS, PAGE A2

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

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

By CHRIS CHANCELLOR

Staff Writer

The South Kitsap School District is a little closer to closing its $2.9 million deficit for the upcoming school year. Terri Patton, assistant superintendent for business and support services, said at Wednesday’s school board meeting that the district won’t replace five full-time custodians who left the district after the last school year. She said that will save the district $250,000. Patton said the deficit stems from unforeseen circumstances when the district presented its last levy to voters in 2004. She cited escalating teacher salaries

Staff Writer

Jesse Beals/Staff Photo

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

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

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

It was just another Monday morning, said Burley native Allan Wodenscheck, of Dec. 16 and his drive to work on Bainbridge Island. He remembers passing the Masi Shop along Highway 305 heading toward the Agate Pass Bridge. It was sometime between 7:30 and 7:45 a.m. The next thing he remembers is trying to get out of his car and a man holding him and telling him not to move — that the paramedics were on their way. Wodenscheck, 24, is recovering at home in Bremerton just two weeks after a nearfatal accident when he was hit almost head-on by a suspected drunk driver, just feet from the Agate Pass Bridge. He was heading south and the other driver, Andrew Page Smith, 32, of Poulsbo, was heading north having just crossed the bridge when he hit Wodenscheck’s white Saturn sedan (which afterward was barely recognizable and sustained heavy damage to the left front driver's side). Wodenscheck had to be cut out of the vehicle and traffic was at a standstill for more than two hours. The Bremerton man was taken by ambulance to a helicopter pad at the Bainbridge Island firehouse on Madison Avenue where he was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. He underwent surgery within hours to repair a tendon in his left knee and a shattered femur in his left leg. He also has a broken right ankle and a broken collarbone. He doesn't remember anything from just moments after the accident until the following day. “I remember passing the Masi Shop, and then I remember someone running over to the car asking, 'Are you OK?’” Wodenscheck said. “I remember parts of being cut out of the car, and being carried out of it. The next thing I remember is it being Tuesday morning and being in the hospital.” He doesn't have any memories of the car coming toward him, the impact, or the helicopter ride to the hospital. He considers himself lucky to be alive. His mother, on the other hand, recalls the morning in terror. “The hospital called me and said Allan had been in an accident and was at Harborview,” Shelly Wodenscheck said. “They

needed permission to put a breathing tube down him.” Staff report She gave permission and she and his father, Carl, A preview and benefit for the Port Orchard Public Market “made a few emergency calls” is set from 7-10 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, at the market located and headed for Seattle. on 715 Bay Street. “I called his fiancée and my Tickets are on sale for Election $25 in advance and $35 at the door. Business Sports parents,” Shelly said. “And I They can be purchased through Don Ryan, Port Orchard Indications are Music store Wolves’ playoff called our church, to ask that voter turnout by calling 360-876-6354 opens with depend Bayhopes Street Association president, or will be large ambitious plans Allan be put on the prayer on CK game by email at donmryan@gmail.com. Page A3 Page A32 Page A10 chain.” Each ticket will come with vouchers for two drinks (beer They drove to Bremerton or wine). A simple bar also will be available. PORT“noOhost” RCHARD and picked up his fiancée, According to Susan Keller, assistant project coordinator Lynnette Faulkner, and made of the Port Orchard Public Market, the market’s anchor venit to Seattle within a couple dors — Carter’s Chocolates and Ice Cream, Central Dock of hours. Restaurant, and Sue’s Lavender ■ 50¢ FRIDAY,Northwest OCTOBER 29, 2010Seafood ■ Vol. 119, No. 43 ■Wine, www.portorchardindependent.com His mother said that the and More and Bay Street Meat Company — will supply food hospital had initially told and products for the event. her that he had some broAmanda Grzadzielewski and Acoustic Mindfield will ken bones and that they were provide live music. of “psychiatric cr going to do a CAT Scan to Defendant claims a laundry list of mental problems led him to kill his 87-year-old neighbor period that he was taken to th Keller said there will be auctions — both live and silent room at Harrison Me see if there were any intering his 87-year-old neighbor, Ruby insanity to the murder. “This is a mental health problem, ” nine days before the m By KAITLIN STROHSCHEIN — and Andrews,a on raffle. April 5, 2009. “I cannot defend this act. No one he said, “that was accelerating and ing to Hershman. nal injuries to his stomach Depending on how long the prelim- can,” said Mustard’s lawyer Bryan G. becoming more acute during a period “Even the state’s ex Jury selection began on Monday “There inaries take, opening statements Hershman. “It’s god-awful, and a when we can confirm that he was 100 will are testify that, had he may bewere other activities asit’s well, but those plans or head. At the hospital, the in the trial of Daniel James Mustard, expected by the end of the week. tragedy, but that’s not what this story percent sober and not taking drugs.” a South Kitsap teen accused ofnot kill- solid Mustard pleaded innocent by said. is. Mustard, Hershman said, was in a SEE MURDER TRIA yet, ” Keller “It should be a fun night. ” surgeon spoke to them and told them Allan was doing Southwo well considering his injuBridge w ries and would be in intensive care, post surgery. He needed f remained there several days public sa and was then moved to a Leslie Kelly/Staff Photo environm regular room in satisfactory Allan Wodenscheck talks with his grandfather Ron condition. Replacing span Fredenburg and his mother, Shelly, about the car wreck he a year of traffic On Dec. 24, he was released was in near the Agate Pass Bridge. By JEFF RHODES from the hospital and is being P O When many South K cared for by his fiancée who the Burley Christian School. accident. He is charged with P O NDEPENDENT hear “Southworth Drive P O ing” in the same sente N D T is a college student. E N P E Several of his co-workers felony vehicular assault and trial hinges on insanity defense ENDENnaturally TBut theget defensive. NDEPEND Mustard latest ro Family Kitchen aim On New Year’s Eve, came, including the friend while the hearing Dec. 31 was which involves replaci TNB group looks to feed SK’s hungry s ns Southworth Drive Bridg at tolling optio — if it can find the Wodenscheck and his fiancée who introduced Allan to his “stricken” (no new negotiam Southworth cast their lines at the mouth of Curley Creek in the shadow of the Southworth Bridge, which is scheduled to be replaced starting next summer. SEE NEW BRIDGE Bridge work made their first trip out of fiancée about nine months tions or charges wereFisherman heard) needed for public safety, the house to attend a fund- ago. They brought food and the next hearing was set for environment Index raising event held for him at made donations to help him 8:30 a.m. Jan. 14. es SKSD again calculates a report of a gunsh riding its bus the Burley Community Club. out until he can get back The investigation is onAs improbable aswhoit’ssounds, investigators say it happened as reported totained by a young wom Drive-in theater own dence in the 10400 block ss le B Friends, family and co-work- working. Allan got a special going awaiting results of er gets pro Office boy apparently wounded his 23-yearSW, in South Kitsa on, spokesman JEFF fine for tax evaRoad tsRHODES as 4-year-old accidentally wounds mom withCounty shotgunSheriff’s bati the BeBy sion old mother with a shotgun happened Deputy Scott Wilson. “But once we According to Wils ers at AGS Stainless Inc., on hug from his grandfather, blood alcohol tests. Smith exactly as reported. arrived on the scene, the evidence arrived at 4:21 p.m. f Despite public skepticism, investi“When we first heard about it, we made it pretty clear.” South Kitsap Fire & R Bainbridge Island, are raising Ron Fredenburg. gators are convinced the Monday couldn’t imagine how a thing like The episode began around 4:16 refused to night incident in which a 4-year-old that could happen, either,” said Kitsap p.m., when deputies were dispatched SEE SHOOTING MISH money to help Wodenscheck Allan’s mother and her take a See full South Kitsap’s Source for News & Information Since 1890 with the costs of his recovery. husband, who have a land- b r e a t h He has no medical insurance scaping company, attended test at the story on the and he will be in a wheelchair a court hearing Dec. 31 for scene. website for at least six weeks and the man who caused the unable to work for several months. He needs help covering his rent and bills until he can return to work. Retirement May Be Far Off, “I’m good, considering A full service everything,” Wodenscheck But Aprilgifts17have Deadline for Long after the most holiday been forgotten, an said at the event. "I have my grooming salon for investment through Edward Jones can still be valued by IRA Contributions Isn’t. right arm in a sling and I can't those who received it. dogs and cats stand on either leg, and have You forgotten, have only an so many years to prepare for retirement. Long after most holiday gifts have been Whether it’s stocks, bonds, mutual funds or 529 contribuThat’s contributing to your Individual Retirement to use a wheelchair. But I’ve investment through Edward Jones can still why be valued by financial tions, your Edward Jones advisor can help you Account (IRA) is so important. Fortunately, you still have got one good arm." those who received it. decide which investment is most appropriate. time to maximize your 2011 IRA contribution before the Allan hasn’t yet seen his Whether it’s stocks, bonds, mutual funds or deadline. 529 April 17 Because when it’scontributhe thought that counts, thinking Denetteabout K Chu Jay Seaton car, although he sawEdward pictures tions, your Jones financial advisor canwell-being help you means a lot. their financial Financial Advisor Financialnow, Advisor By contributing your retirement savings can have of it whiledecide at the hospital. which investment is most appropriate. Join us this month for our anniversary specials. 423 Sedgwick Rd. 600plans Kitsap Contributions for 529 areSt tax-deductible in some states for residents more opportunity to grow. Even if you already have an His older brother went to Unit 121 Suite 102 who participate in their own state’s plan. We know you have choices for your pets Because when it’s the thought that IRA counts, thinking elsewhere, it’sabout easy to transfer it to an Edward Jones Port Orchard Port Orchard, the Washington State Patrol their financial well-being means a lot. IRA and begin receiving the face-to-face guidance grooming needs and we are glad you chose us! WA 98366 But the April 17 DeadlineWA for98367 impound yard to see the car you deserve. 360-876-4709 about all the holiday gift options available, call or for 529 plans are tax-deductibleToin learn some states for360-876-7538 residents Thank you from Pauly’s Paw Spa!” and sharedContributions photographs via who participate in their own state’s plan. Contributions Isn’t. RyananJ Gilhuly visitIRA today. To learnSchelley more about Dyess the advantages of his cellphone. You have Financial only so Advisor manycall years prepare forFinancial retirement. Edward Jones IRA, ortovisit today. 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