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Friday, January 17, 2014 • Port Orchard Independent
He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1943-46. He worked at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard from 1948-81 and lived in Port Orchard from 1948-97. At the time of his death, he and his wife were living in Sterling, Virg. Nathan was also a member of the VFW Post 239, Disabled American Veterans Post 5 and American Legion Post 149 — all in Bremerton. Survivors include his wife, Lois; three daughters, Joni Holeman of Sterling, Virg., Kathy Peterson of Hayward, Wisc. and Gayle Kundert of Port Orchard; two sisters, Janet Walker of Everett and Joyce Fowler of Puyallup; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A memorial service is set for 11 a.m. Feb. 8 and interment at Arlington National Cemetery in July. In lieu of flowers, consider a contribution to the Memorial Fund of Christ The King Lutheran, 10550 Georgetown Pike, Great Falls, VA 22066-2416. Online memorial at www.colonialfuneralhome.com.
She retired as a tool room mechanic at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in 1965. Helen is survived by daughter, Geraldeane (Rowley) Abraham of Seattle; son, Michael (Linda) Rowley of Dayton; brother, Arthur M. (Alice) Mikelsen of Port Orchard; son-in-law, Nyal Schmeichel; five grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren, along with numerous nephews and nieces. A celebration of life service is set for 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, at Rill’s Chapel Life Tribute Center, 1151 Mitchell Ave. Burial will be at Sedgwick Cemetery in Port Orchard. Send memorial donations to Sedgwick Cemetery Fund, c/o Ann Northcutt, 2119 Wyoming St. NE, Bremerton WA 98310. Online memorial at www.rill.com.
EPENDEN Larry Naugle
Larry Edward Naugle, 77, died Dec. 2, 2013, in Spokane. He was born June 18, 1936, in Nanticoke, Penn., and moved to Port Orchard in 1942. Larry graduated from South Kitsap High School in 1954. Larry served in the U.S. Army and worked at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard until he retired. He later moved to Spokane. He was a member of the Crosswinds Church. Larry is survived by his wife, Jan; daughters, Tammy, Lora, May and Janet’ stepson, Gary; brother, Ned; and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held Jan. 2 at the Crosswinds Church in Mead.
Mary-Lou Brennan
Mary-Lou Brennan, 77, died Dec. 21, 2013, in Fallbrook, Calif. She was born March 3, 1936, in Missouri. MaryLou received her bachelor’s degree in education and master’s degree in admistration from the University of Puget Sound. Mary-Lou taught 23 years at Orchard Heights Elementary School, along with schools in Juneau and Fairbanks, Alaska. She is survived by her husband, Vincent.
Richard Close
William Armstrong
Richard D. Close, 74, died Jan. 6, 2014, at the Franciscan Hospice House in University Place. He was born in Bellingham on March 4, 1939, to Herb and Estelle Close, and later married Annie Murillo. The couple lived in Port Orchard. Richard served in the U.S. Navy from 1958-1962 and retired from the Washington State Patrol as a Close trooper from the Bremerton Detachment. He was a member of Christian Life Center in Port Orchard. Survivors include his wife, Annie; three children, Cheryl Close Hoskins, Richard Close Jr., and Kenneth Close; sister, Estelle Close; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. In lieu of flowers the family is requesting that donations be made to the Wounded Warrior Project; www.helpwwp.org or call 1-877-7986807. A celebration of life is set for 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, at Christian Life Center, 1780 SE Lincoln Ave, Port Orchard, Washington. Online memorial at www.rill.com.
William “Bill” Armstrong, 88, of South Colby, died Dec. 27, 2013, at Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton. He was born May 20, 1925 in Enderlin ND to William and Mabel Armstrong. During WWII, Bill served in the US Army and then worked on the Grand Coulee Dam Project. He also worked at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard where Armstrong he retired. Bill was a member of the VFW post 2669, PO Eagles, Helpline volunteer and bingo chairman at the Olalla Grange. Survivors include a son, Jack Armstrong; two daughters, Penelope Armstrong and Sharon Archibald; brother, Jack (Verna) Armstrong; two grandchildren and and three great-grandchildren Services were held Jan. 10 at Rill’s Chapel Life Tribute Center. Donations can be sent to South Kitsap Helpline. Online memorial at www.rill.com.
10 ■ Vol. 119, No. 43 ■ www.portorchardindependent. Brennan
ges on insanity de Nathan Holeman
Nathan F. (Red) Holeman, 88, a former Port Orchard resident, died Dec. 24, 2013. He was born on July 16, 1925, to George and Hazel Holeman in Tuxedo Junction on the outskirts of Bartlesville, Okla.
If you don’t make your final arrangements, who will?
Connie Day
Jill Spiese
Connie Eva Day, 70, died Jan. 8, 2014, from lung cancer. She was born in Tacoma on Sept. 14, 1943, to Eva Elizabeth O'Donnell and graduated from Foster Senior High School in Seattle in 1961. Connie married Lawrence Day on Aug. 12, 1984. She was an artist and her paintings were exhibDay ited at local restaurants and a boutique hair salon in Los Angeles. She is survived by her husband, Larry; three children, Romi Cortier, Tina (John) Puckett and Tami (Brinton) Miller-Bigelow; siblings, James O'Donnell, Larita Bigelow and Bob Bigelow; and five grandchildren. A celebration of life and reception is set for 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 20, at Rill's Chapel Life Tribute Center. A memorial webpage and guestbook can be accessed at www.rill.com.
Jill A. Spiese, 65, of Port Orchard, died Jan. 4, 2014 at Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton. She was born Sept. 23, 1948, in Tacoma to Joseph and Margaret Narducci. Jill married Roger Spiese on July 17, 1970, in Port Orchard. Jill worked as a preschool teacher. She is survived by her husband, Roger, children and grandchildren. Private internment was held at Sunset Lane Memorial Park. A memorial service is planned for 1 p.m. Feb. 22 at the KSDA Hall in Gorst. Online memorial at www.rill.com.
ms led him to kill his 87-year-old neighbor Helen Stepper
Helen Patrina Stepper, 96, died Jan. 6, 2014, at Ballard Care and Rehabilitation Center in Seattle. She was born March 22, 1917, in Port Orchard to Mike and Anna Mikelsen, both immigrants from Norway. Helen grew up in Port Orchard and attended the Banner School and graduated from South Kitsap Stepper Union High School in 1935. She married Donald D. Rowley in 1937 in Port Orchard. After a divorce, Helen married Colin A. Stepper in 1962 in Bremerton.
*/%&1&/%&/5 commissioner race; Dalton, Danielson in judicial contest.
By CHARLIE BERMANT
Staff Writer
Robert Meadows A4 Cody Wright from Milford, Utah, got a mouth full of mud and a zero score after falling off Strawberry Delight in the presented its last levy to voters in 2004. Scene & Heard A5 ▼ Both sides report feeling harassed in rift over home business. Sports through Sunday. A6 She cited escalating teacher salaries Saddle Bronc Riding competition Wednesday night at the Kitsap County Stampede. The fair runs Legal Notices A7
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By JUSTINE FREDERIKSEN
Staff Writer
SEE UPSETS, PAGE A2 DALTON ▼ Matthes, Garrido %&$*4*0/ advance in SK commissioner race; Dalton, Danielson in judicial contest.
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By CHARLIE BERMANT
JEANETTE
Port to re-examin e tribal agreem BRUCE DANIELSON 50¢
Replacing span means a year of traffic detours
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By JEFF RHODES
Football
Editor Grace on
Wolves’ woes continue in 27-3 loss to Bellarmine .
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Becca Schoales
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Board’s 2005 contract with Suquamish will be addressed at Aug. 26 meeting.
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Port to re-examine tribal agreement
PORT ORCHARD
Southworth Bridge work needed for public safety, environment
Port orchard Be safe around school buses – that’s the message
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Matthes, Garrido advance in SKrace; commissioner Dalton, Danielson in judicial contest. Both sides report feeling harassed in rift over home business.
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CHARLOTTE GARRIDO
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Music store opens with ambitious plans
INDEPENDENT IN
26th District House hopefuls make their cases
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TIM MATTHES
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JEANETTE DALTON
Indications are voter turnout will be large
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at Aug. 26 meeting. will be addressed contract with Suquamish Board’s 2005 Custodians won’t be replaced, $1.72 million will be taken from reserve fund.
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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).
Inside
Wolves’ playoff hopes depend on CK game
Wolves drop Mistake-prone to Shelton to 1-3 after loss
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Staff Writer
Inside
SEE SCHOOL, PAGE A2
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Humane Societyon to concentrate animal abuse cases
Sports
Election
period of “psychiatric crisis” so severe that he was taken to the emergency room at Harrison Medical Center “This is a mental health problem,” nine days before the murder accordhe said, “that was accelerating and ing to Hershman. becoming more acute during a period “Even the state’s expert witness when we can confirm that he was 100 will testify that, had he been in the percent sober and not taking drugs.” Mustard, Hershman said, was in a SEE MURDER TRIAL, A14
Jeff Rhodes/Staff Photo
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will Volunteers plentiful,Southworth Advisory board it convenes next week Fisherman cast their lines at the mouth of Curley Creek in the shadow the Southworth Bridge, which is butscheduled pay-by-mailofwhen attendance at to be replaced starting next summer. church-sponsored Bridge work If you go Sports meals has dwindled needed for Election public safety, Indications are Wolves’ playoff environment voter turnout hopes depend Replacing span means
PORT ORCHARD
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PORT ORCHARD
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business. in rift over home feeling harassed Both sides report
Page A6 Practice Sessions. With Pre-Season Issues. Page A3 Wolves Get Started Election Defeat; Angel, Abel Debate Results. Page A9 With to Post Election Mahan Grapples Office First in Washington Kitsap Auditor’s
DEEPPENDENT NT trial hinges on insanity defense EMustard INDEPENNDEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. 43 ■ www.portorchardindependent.com ■ 50¢
Wolves Get Started With Pre-Season Mahan Grapples Practice Ses With Election Defeat; Kitsap Auditor’s Angel, Abel Debate Office First in Washington to Post Election R
Dalton, Danielson Both sides report feeling harassed in judicial contest. in rift over home business.
Matthes, Garrido advance in SK Neighbor denies commissioner race; pellet
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
beats big odds, When stars for SKmany South Kitsap residents soccer hearPage “Southworth Drive” and “widenA10 ing” in the same sentence, they just FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, naturally get defensive. ■ 50¢ 2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. 41 ■ www.porto rchardindependent.com rchardindependent.com No. 39 ■ www.porto 2010 ■ Vol. 119, 1, ■ But the latest road project, 50¢ OCTOBER Defendant claims a laundry list of mental problems led him to kill his 87-year-old neighbor Family Kitchen aims FRIDAY, which involves replacing the aging TNB group looks to feed SK’s hungry Southworth Drive Bridge with a wider, tolling options
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Jesse Beals/Staff Photo
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.
Sports
Community
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Port to re-examine tribal agreement
Staff Writer
By JUSTINE FREDERIKSEN
Staff Writer
Wolves Get Started With Pre-Season Practice Sessions. Page A6 By CHARLIE BERMANT Staff Writer Mahan Grapples With Election Defeat; Angel, Abel Debate Issues. Page A3 "VHVTU Kitsap Auditor’s Office First in Washington to Post Election Results. Page A9 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 TIM CHARLOTTE be harmed by walking on it,” he said. ▼ Board’s 2005 contract with Suquamish will be addressed at Aug. 26 meeting. MATTHES However, Slaton said he also explained GARRIDO third and were disqualified in their reto Morgan the agreement the port reached with the Suquamish Tribe in ing boats he saw,” Slaton said, explaining the editor written by Mark Morgan was Suquamish Tribe after at least spective one Port By JUSTINE FREDERIKSEN races. December of 2005, which he described as that while there were tribal members fishpublished. Orchard resident expressed concerns mitigation for a planned expansion of the ing nearby, the boats were not the reason “Based on my conversation with Mr. about the nature of the pact. Republican Tim Matthesfor drew the most Bremerton marina. the barrier. Morgan, he had run into a barrier during Steve Slaton, the port’s director of maThe Port of Bremerton will be dis“One of the metal hinges on the public his walk on the (Port Orchard Marina’s rine facilities, said that interest in the cussing on Tuesday an agreement the South Kitsap SEE PORT, PAGE A8 dock broke, and we didn’t want anyone to dock), and wanted to know about the fish- commissioner’s contract was sparked after a votes letter to in reached nearly three years ago with the race, followed by Democrat Charlotte SLOP-ALONG CASSIDY Garrido. Monty Mahan, who was the first to declare for the seat and earned the endorsement of local mayors, came in third (See 4"563%": related story, page A3).
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and pension rates along with4"563% inflation as By CHRIS CHANCELLOR l agreement e triba 4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MPPLT Port to re-examin UP CBMBODF JUT CPPLT issues. Staff Writer Inside In addition to the money saved on cus6QTFUT UIF PSEFS ▼ Custodians be replaced, $1.72 todians, Patton said the district will dip The South Kitsap School District is won’t a PG UIF EBZ EVSJOH million willdefibe taken from reserve fund. into its reserve fund for $1.72 million. little closer to closing its $2.9 million QSJNBSZ FMFDUJPO and pension rates along with inflation as CHRIS CHANCELLOR She cit for the upcoming schoolBy year. issues. said that’s not all bad because the Neighbor denies pellet gun shooting In addition to the money saved on cussaved more than it anticipated in Terri Patton, assistant superintendent todians, Patton said the district will dip The South Kitsap School District isdistrict a into its reserve fund for $1.72 million. little closer to closing its $2.9 million defiShe said that’s not all bad because the cit for the upcoming school year. itsdistrict last fiscal year, which ends Aug. 31. for business and support services, said at saved more than it anticipated in Terri Patton, assistant superintendent its last fiscal year, which ends Aug. 31. for business and supportthat services, said at Patton said they also will save through Wednesday’s school boardWednesday’s meeting Patton said they also will save through school board meeting that not filling filling other vacant positions in the the five district won’t replace five full-time notdistrict, other vacant positions in the the district won’t replacecustodians full-time and through cutting expenses who left the district after the 4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MP on supplies. last school year. district, through cutting expenses custodians who left the district after the The board and unanimously adopted the She said that will save the district UP CBMBODF JUT CP budget. $250,000. on supplies. last school year. Patton warned in previous meetings Patton said the deficit stems from unthat the “hard decisions” likely won’t end foreseen circumstances when the district The board unanimously adopted the She said that will save the Cody Wright from Milford, Utah, got a mouth full of mud and a zero score after falling off Strawberry Delight in the presented its lastdistrict levy to voters in 2004. She cited escalating teacher salaries Saddle Bronc Riding competition Wednesday night at the Kitsap County Stampede. The fair runs through Sunday. SEE SCHOOL, PAGE A2 budget. $250,000. Patton warned in previous meetings Patton said the deficit stems from unpellet gun shoo Neighbor denies that the “hard decisions” likely won’t end foreseen circumstances when the district Inside
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ing his 87-year-old neighbor, Ruby Andrews, on April 5, 2009. Depending on how long the prelimJury selection began on Monday inaries take, opening statements were in the trial of Daniel James Mustard, expected by the end of the week. a South Kitsap teen accused of killMustard pleaded innocent by By KAITLIN STROHSCHEIN Staff Writer
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
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Mustard trial hinges on insanity defense 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
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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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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
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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
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June Norine Bullard, 92, died Jan. 3, 2014, in Port Orchard. She was born in South Bend to Election Business SportsDec. 24, 1921, Arthur and Wolves’ Emma Carroll. Indications are Music store playoff Elizabeth voter turnout opens with hopes depend will be large ambitious plans on CK game June graduated from South Bend High School in Page A3 Page A32 Page A10 1939 and married Laroyd Van Bullard on May 30, Join us this month for our anniversary specials. PORT O RCHARD Defendant claims a1941. laundry list of mental problems led him to kill hisBullard 87-year-old neighbor We know you have choices for your pets June was a housewife and was a member of Port ing Orchard United Methodist Church of Port Orchard “This andisRoyal his 87-year-old neighbor, Ruby insanity to the murder. a mental health problem,” KAITLIN STROHSCHEIN grooming needs and we are glad youBy chose us! Neighbors America. Andrews, onofApril 5,FRIDAY, 2009. “I No.cannot defend this act. No one■ 50¢he said, “that was accelerating and Staff Writer OCTOBER 29, 2010 ■ Vol. 119, 43 ■ www.portorchardindependent.com Depending on how long the prelimcan, ” said Mustard’ s lawyer Bryan G. becoming more acute during a period Thank you from Pauly’s Paw Spa!” Survivors included her daughter, Cecelia (James) five Jury selection began on Monday inaries take, opening statements were Hershman. “It’s god-awful, and it’McCready; s a when we can confirm that he was 100 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. 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 of killMustard pleaded innocent by is.Jan. 11, at Sunset Lane Memorial Mustard, Hershman said, was in a Graveside were held Park in Defendant claims aservices laundry list of mental problems led him to kill his 87-year-old neighbor Port Orchard. Memorial donations can be made to Childrens Hospital Foundation in Seattle or American Cancer Society. (to help remove facial stains) Online memorial at www.rill.com. 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
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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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Juanita May Walberg, 85, of Port Orchard, died Jan 8, 2014. She was born Sept. 19, 1928, in Pear Valley, Texas Election Sports to Roy and Carrie May. Juanita graduated from are Music store Wolves’ playoff Brady High School in 1946 and on Indications June 7, 1947 voter turnout opens with married Walberg in Bremerton. hopesJames depend be large ambitious pla game She on wasCK a homemaker and tailor atwill Kahn’s. Walberg Juanita was aA10 member of Bethany Page Lutheran A3 Page Church. She is survived by two daughters, Cathy (Larry) Sharrett and Terry Brock; a brother, Marion Cass (Gail) May, five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services are set for 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, at Bethany Lutheran Church. Private burial will be at Sunset Lane Memorial Park. Online memorial at www.rill.com.
“This is a mental health problem,” he said, “that was accelerating and becoming more acute during a period when we can confirm that he PORTwas ORCHARD 100 Pauly’s Paw Spa percentAsober and not taking drugs.” full service grooming for Mustar d,salon Hershm an said, was in a June Bullard FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2010 ■ Vol. 119, No. 43 ■ www.portorchardindepen 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
5505 Kitsap Way | Bremerton, WA 98312 | 360-377-7648 www.miller-woodlawn.com
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▼ Custodians won’t be replaced, million will be taken from reserv
4DIPPM EJTUSJDU MP UP CBMBODF JUT CP
nity to the murder. cannot defend this act. No one said Mustard’s lawyer Bryan G. hman. “It’s god-awful, and it’s a edy, Miller-WoodlaWn but that’s notFuneral what HoMe this story
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Juanita Walberg
Expectations were turned on their head in two Kitsap County political contests denies pellet gun shooting during Tuesday night’s primaryNeighbor election, as the perceived front-runners came in TIM Inside Neighbor denies pellet gun shooting MATTHES third and were disqualified inintheir re- business. Both sides report feeling harassed rift over home spective 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).
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