REVIEW BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
Friday, October 31, 2014 | Vol. 114, No. 43 | WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM | 75¢
INSIDE: Blowout! Sports, A28
Park district wants to buy Sakai property VOTERS TO BE ASKED TO APPROVE BOND MEASURE PAY FOR NEW PARK BY BRIAN KELLY
Bainbridge Island Review
Bainbridge park commissioners decided at a special meeting Wednesday to put forward a bond measure to buy the 22.87-acre Sakai property on Madison Avenue. Park commissioners discussed the property acquisition after a short, closed-door executive session. The property is located across from Ordway Elementary. It includes two parcels — one at 9.51 acres and one at 13.26 acres — that stretch from Madison Avenue to Highway 305. The park district and the Sakai family have been negotiating the purchase since the summer. The property has been appraised at $6 million. The bond measure would be put before the voters in February. Parks Commissioner Lee Cross
Photo courtesy of the Bainbridge Island Park & Recreation District
The Sakai property. said the land was centrally located and an essential piece of property that would provide critical trail connections, plus areas for passive and active recreation. It’s also close to schools, the library and the aquatic center. “This is the last big piece of land inside of Winslow,” Cross said. “I
think it’s really critical for us to move ahead with this. If we’re not able to get this, I think it’s gone. There won’t be another opportunity like this.” Commissioner Ken DeWitt said the property was the last large undeveloped holding in Winslow. The exact bond amount may fall in the $6 million to $7 million range, said Parks Commissioner Kirk Robinson, because it would need to include acquisition costs, planning and some park development costs. The vote was unanimous. Parks Director Terry Lande also noted the bond vote would be held during the park district’s 50th anniversary. Commissioner Jay Kinney said the purchase would be a gift to future generations, and it was an opportunity TURN TO SAKAI | A31
Park, community garden donated to parks district New park offers more public green space in downtown
HOW TO SAVE A LIFE:
A lot of training, a little luck, kept one islander alive BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
BY CECILIA GARZA Bainbridge Island Review
When the Harui family sold their land on the corner of Parfitt Way and Wood Avenue to Sue Cooley, they gave with it a map of the plants and trees that spotted the property. The founder of Bainbridge Gardens, Junkoh Harui, had planted a fenced-in garden, an orchard and several unique trees to landscape his home. The skeleton to a peaceful and beautiful public space was already there, and the seed to what would become a public park, not far off from a Japanese garden, was planted. “It’s for the people in the community,” said Bruce Woolever of Toilsome Construction. “It’s something that the whole community can enjoy.” The property — which was donated last week to the Bainbridge Island
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Bainbridge Island Fire Department Assistant Chief Luke Carpenter talks with heart-attack survivor Alan Lindstrum before the start of a recent CPR class.
Cecilia Garza | Bainbridge Island Review
Red Pine Park was donated to the Bainbridge parks district late last week. A community garden and passive park, it is the newest addition to downtown Winslow’s short list of public green space. Metropolitan Park & Recreation District — was previously planned to house a condominium and hotel not unlike many of the buildings along Parfitt Way. Resistance from the neighborhood, though, brought Cooley to action. After neighboring resi-
dents were unsuccessful in raising enough money to purchase the land and stop the construction, Cooley decided to purchase it herself and make it one of the few public green spaces in downtown Winslow. Over the next three years, Cooley enlisted the
help of Woolever, Brig Morgan for his expertise in gardening and a myriad of other crew to bring her vision to life. “There were no challenges because the layout was already here and TURN TO GARDEN | A31
What will perhaps be the luckiest day of Alan Lindstrum’s life started with a heart attack. It only got better from there. Lindstrum had been hiking in the Grand Forest earlier this month with the Bainbridge Striders walking group when he suddenly went into cardiac arrest. Not being in the proximity of any markers, the walkers were unsure of exactly which trail they were on, and they initially specified the wrong path entrance to the 911 operator. While trying to getter a better read on their real position, two members of the group came upon Parks Department employee Travis Lande who was out doing some routine trail maintenance. Luckily for them — and Lindstrum — Lande is also a volunteer firefighter. “I happened across a guy waving at me asking where we were at,” Lande remembered. “He said someone
had tripped and fell, and that’s all I really got so I figured I’d walk down, see what’s going on and make sure everything’s OK.” Lindstrum’s luck, it would seem, was holding strong that day because by the time Lande got to the scene, two of his fellow walkers, having realized he didn’t just trip and fall, had already started CPR. Lande joined in the life-saving efforts while the responders from the Bainbridge Island Fire Department hiked in to the group, lugging all of their gear and equipment along the trail. “They were definitely doing a great job of CPR,” Lande said of the quick-thinking Striders. “When I showed up, they had him down pushing on his chest, he was very kind of in-and-out of being coherent. We held up, took a look at him. He took a couple of breathes and stopped again. [We] went right back in and started CPR and just kept TURN TO LIFE | A31
People Bainbridge Island
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Kudos Student leads school in Unity Day The staff and students of the Commodore K-12 Options School may have celebrated National Unity Day one day early, but they did it with style. Eagle Harbor High School student Otis Doxtater led all the students in a silent march to an anti-bullying assembly Tuesday, Oct. 21, where he spoke of his own experiences with bullying and the importance of unity in schools. Islanders may have seen the junior student take a public stance against bullying in the past. Doxtater has spent hours in the parking lot near McDonald’s with a sign that reads “Love and Equality” on one side, and “Stop Bullying” on the other. “Bullying has always been a big part of my life,” Doxtater told the gathered students, and he went on to share how he himself had been a victim of bullying as well as his siblings, which ultimately inspired him to take a stand against it. “At Eagle Harbor High School everyone knows everyone and people are very accepting,” he said. “I really found the right fit here. Now I want to help others feel they can talk freely about bullying prevention and know
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Eagle Harbor High School student Otis Doxtater (second from left) led all the students and staff of the Commodore K-12 Options School in a silent march to an anti-bullying assembly, where he spoke of his own experiences with bullying and the importance of unity in schools.
their actions can make a difference.” Before the Tuesday morning assembly, Doxtater visited classrooms with a strip of orange paper for each student. On one side students wrote what makes them special and unique and on the other side they described an action they will take to prevent bullying. Each classroom’s orange chain was then
linked together at the assembly, and will be displayed in the main lobby. National Unity Day is a day when schools, organizations and communities take a united stand against bullying. Everyone is encouraged to wear orange in the spirit of support, hope and solidarity with the message that ending bullying has to start with each of us.
The orange chain made with one link from every student at the Commodore K-12 Options School. On one side students wrote what makes them special and unique and on the one side they described an action they will take to prevent bullying.
Eagle Harbor High School student Otis Doxtater (in orange) and Commodore K-12 Options School principal David Shockley (in blue) walk to the starting point of a silent march Tuesday, Oct. 21, while fellow student Morgan Leader begins to play the drum. The march led the students and staff to an anti-bullying assembly arranged by Doxtater himself for National Unity Day. Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Ed and Maureen Moved to Bainbridge in 1979 from Connecticut when the population on Bainbridge was only 7400! Edward is third generation Broker and Maureen is enjoying her 31st year as a Broker on Bainbridge.
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More people Matrimony
Island couple ties the knot Emily Farrar and James Neill were married in a beautiful outdoor ceremony surrounded by family and friends on Aug. 10, 2014. The ceremony was performed by the Honorable Judge Tarrell Decker at Farm Kitchen in Poulsbo. Attendants included Maid of Honor Mallory Farrar, Best Man Andrew Neill and childhood friends of the couple Austin Hurt, Zack Cram, Sean Forsyth, Piper Milton and Jocelyn Maher. Dillan Benson, Stephanie Remick and Kaitlin Rothstein — friends from Washington, D.C. — also served as attendants. The bride is the daughter of Greg and Doreen Farrar and the groom is the son of Kim and Christi Neill. Both families have lived on Bainbridge Island for more 25 years. The couple, both Bainbridge High School graduates, met during his senior, and her junior, years at Washington State
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Photo courtesy of Tiffany Arns, Nerd Bird Photography
Emily Farrar and James Neill joined hands in marriage in August in Poulsbo.
University through mutual friends from high school, and have been together ever since. The couple live and work in Washington, D.C. The groom works as a legislative staffer in the U.S.
House of Representatives, and the bride as a high school math teacher in the District of Columbia Public Schools, while pursuing her master’s degree in education.
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Opinion Bainbridge Island
Friday, October 31, 2014 • Bainbridge Island Review
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In Our Opinion
Our picks for November
T
he Bainbridge Island Review encourages voters to elect the following candidates on Nov. 4. County Commission: Edward E. Wolfe Wolfe would bring unparalleled strengths to the commission: A diplomat’s ability (he’s a former U.S. ambassador who negotiated the Pacific Salmon Treaty) to negotiate and find consensus on issues. Knowledge of law (he would have red-flagged unconstitutional provisions of a proposed code-enforcement chapter to the county code, drafted in May but only tabled this month). The Comprehensive Plan is being updated. The Department of Community Development needs fixing (both candidates say the cost of permits is “stifling.”) The county jail is understaffed. Wolfe will be engaged in those issues, working with DCD and Kitsap’s law enforcement agencies to build collaboration, identify issues and improve how those departments meet current and future needs. Having a commission with members of two parties will improve the system of checks and balances on the board, something that will be important as the Kitsap’s population grows, the economy improves, and the county works to achieve balance in economic development and in protecting the environment that sustains us. Wolfe will provide that balance. We recommend a vote for him. Prosecuting Attorney: Tina Robinson Robinson (J.D., Seattle University School of Law) will bring fresh leadership and a new management style to the office. There is much that Russell Hauge has accomplished in his 16 years as prosecuting attorney, but the office is showing signs of strain. A murder victim’s family was not notified in time to provide a statement at sentencing. A deputy prosecutor is on the job after causing a DUI collision with her children in the car; she was charged with a misdemeanor instead of a felony because the extent of another driver’s injuries was not included in the report. In another case, a deputy prosecutor said she couldn’t recuse herself from a case because it would strain other prosecutors’ workloads. Robinson, a criminal defense attorney for eight years and a former Group Health manager (she managed more employees and a larger budget than the PA’s office does), has worked for the Kitsap County Public Defender’s Office since 2011. Robinson differs from Hauge in management style. Hauge said he is “in the position of coaching the coaches,” but Robinson TURN TO ENDORSEMENTS | A9
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Letters Election
Streissguth has done a fantastic job for county
Candidate vows to work for reform in Olympia
To the editor: In response to two scurrilous ad hominem attack letters published by To the editor: I endorsed Linda Streissguth sev- Editor Kelly authored by “MJ” Milton eral months ago because I knew with and Ali Sunderland-Perry, I say politics should not be about petty personcertainty that she has what it takes to al attacks but about the substantive be a county commissioner. issues which I stated at the time, will affect our “I have been watching lives as a result Linda’s performance since Write to us of this election. she was appointed to the at the Review No baseless vacancy on the Board personal attack Send letters to editor@ of Commissioners last ever provided bainbridgereview.com. January. She has done a one critical dolPlease include a phone fantastic job and has hit the number for author lar of support ground running. Kitsap is verification. to the 21,000 lucky to have her – she is developmena quick study and will contally disabled languishing tinue to advocate for our without care priorities.” I remain solidly committed to my on our state rolls or the pressing statement, and know that in less mental-health and education-funding than one year on the job, Linda has crises we face. I am running for the 23rd made significant improvements to the way things work at the County. Legislative District Representative She has had a direct impact on reduc- for the reasons I have addressed ing red-tape in the Department of at countless public forums/debates, Community Development, for exam- in 50 organizational questionnaires completed and published, and ple, and is working with community through door belling, parades and members on updating the county’s public gatherings. My three main road map for the growth – the com- issues are; prehensive plan. First-order-of-business: fulI know Linda Streissguth will con- ly-fund K-12 education ($5 billion) tinue to work tirelessly for all of the to meet Washington State Supreme residents in the county when elected Court contempt of court finding on Nov. 4. I urge your unwavering for Legislature’s egregious failure support and your vote for Linda. to fully fund K-12 education. The NORM DICKS Democrats have controlled our Belfair Legislature for 30 years and have
systematically underfunded education while overspending on non-educations programs. K-12 education must be funded first, fully and without excuses. I also support education reform improving our spotty educational performance gap. I will work tirelessly to pass a transportation plan to improve traffic flow and mobility that currently paralyze major transportation routes such as our local Highway 305, Highway 3 and Agate Pass Bridge. We must maintain and replace aging transportation infrastructure or face catastrophic failures and lawsuits. I am a Reform Conservative who knows that the major agencies in Olympia are overdue for a stem-tostern streamlining analysis of performance, cost, vision and focus. Included in this list are the WSF, WSDOT, DSHS and our regulatory agencies. As a 30-year citizen-sailor, I served honorably with distinction in key leadership positions such as oil-spill response, port safety/security, international relations and governmental reform. I know how to navigate complex multi-agency problems and solutions. I know leadership and how to lead and how to follow. I also have private-sector business experience so I know the trials and tribulations our business/worker community faces in the 23rd Legislative District. I ask for your vote based on these critical issues and my faith in the greatness of Washington state. JAMES M. OLSEN Bainbridge Island
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Second Opinion
More letters In response
What happened to common sense? To the editor: My son, Douglas Ostling, was killed four years ago today in our home. Not a day goes by that I do not think about him or his death, or feel great pain from losing him. His death, however, affected more than just our family. Not a month has gone by without someone in the community mentioning his death to us and how they were affected. I am writing you on the
eve of this anniversary for one reason: to remind you that no family should ever suffer what we did here on Bainbridge Island and that no island resident should ever die a similar death. We are working hard to implement CIT [Crisis Intervention Team] amongst law enforcement and encourage you in your public role to help protect those who need help the most. I read with disappointment the news about the Bainbridge police interaction with a 72-year-old mentally ill woman. Through my family’s experience with the publication of Doug’s death, I am well aware that the infor-
mation printed does not convey the true scenario that occurred. However, what was missing was whether any crisis intervention tactics were actually deployed, despite an emphasis on incorporating CIT among our police officers. While we commend the Bainbridge Island Police Department on making key changes in their department regarding CIT — providing CIT for all officers, hiring a CIT officer, bringing in new leadership — the important measurement and tell-all is how the public is treated in a crisis situation. The BIPD policies regarding interactions with the mentally ill, in particular, are well-written. Similarly, the American Disabilities Act outlines strong requirements when working with the disabled —
Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
which includes the mentally ill. It is making these policies and education come to life in daily practice which is difficult. The recent example of the 72-year-old woman being tasered, thrown to the ground and handcuffed tells us all we have a long way to go. The next step after using the Taser is the service revolver. Our island needs to know that another tragedy like our son’s will not happen again and that we have given our officers the tools needed to ensure this. In addition to training and education, compassion is key. Respect for human life is paramount. Each person is someone’s child, friend, neighbor and loved one. Let’s start there. Let’s bring back some common sense. BILL OSTLING Bainbridge Island
Election
Olsen will cut government waste To the editor: Of the candidates for the Washington State House of Representatives, none is more committed than James Olsen to fulfilling the crying need to curtail costly, bloated government. Limited government, as provided for in the Declaration of Independence and both the federal and Washington state constitutions, is essential to a successful free society. Olsen is known for not hesitating to voice his opinion on public issues of concern. That is constructive and good, for it is the very essence of democracy. We urge supporting and voting
for Jim Olsen to be elected to the state House, as we are doing. DONALD MARSH AND TAKAKO SATOH Bainbridge Island
Bradley is the right choice for judge To the editor: I have represented the people of Bainbridge Island as your public defender since 1992, and thus feel well qualified to recommend the next District Court Judge of Kitsap County. Claire Bradley is the candidate with keen intellect, who will judge persons fairly, follow the law, and best serve the citizens of Kitsap County. I urge you to vote for Claire Bradley on Nov. 4. THOMAS S. ALPAUGH Bainbridge Island
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More letters In response
City’s process makes no sense To the editor: As an urban planner and landscape architect I am very concerned with the city of Bainbridge Island decision making process to build a stand-alone police facility or a joint facility on Bainbridge Island. The city council recently authorized an architectural consultant to develop preliminary concepts and sketches for a new police station on Island Gym property on Madison avenue next to city hall without con-
tacting the owners, Alexa and Michael Rosenthal. The very idea that the city would spend taxpayers funds to develop preliminary plans for private property that is not for sale and without the owner’s knowledge is appalling and a breach of public trust. When asked about this, Deputy City Manager Morgan Smith said, “The city would have met with property owners and then drawn up plans with the owners’ full knowledge, but city staff were worried that doing so would make it seem that the city had already chosen locations and were trying to push their choice(s) through
council” and “We didn’t want anyone to think we’d made a decision to go ahead with a stand alone facility,” which would seem disrespectful to the Bainbridge Island Fire Department.” Not only is this process insulting to all Bainbridge Island citizens and property owners, it just doesn’t make any sense. The decision to build a stand-alone police facility or a joint facility has implications for agency efficiency and operational concerns that should be debated in an open and transparent way by council for all citizens to understand. Once a well thought out decision to build a single or a joint facility is made, only then should the city look for the best location for such a facility. Instead council members
appear to be throwing darts at an island parcel map and hoping for the best. This is not the way to make good decisions, and certainly not the best way to build community trust with their government. The $30,000 architect’s fee should have been used to hire a consultant to identify the operational and management needs of the police department (and other departments) to determine whether the best solution is a stand alone or a joint facility. Then and only then should the city investigate the best property location options available and complete architectural plans. Oh, and don’t forget to contact the property owners first. JOE DUNSTAN Bainbridge Island
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ENDORSEMENTS CONTINUED FROM A7
believes the prosecuting attorney “must decide how the work is going to be done.” As a public defender, she has a unique perspective on the challenges facing the PA’s office. She’ll bring a business-management approach to directing the PA’s office. She’s as committed to alternative courts as Hauge. She will work with the courts to revise the Felony Early Plea Unit to free up more resources for prosecution. We believe it’s time for fresh leadership. Vote for Robinson. Kitsap County District Court Judge:
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Claire Bradley Bradley, Kitsap County’s chief deputy prosecutor, is clearly the most qualified for the job, She’s been a prosecutor since 1997, after a year as a public defender. She’s served as chairwoman of Kitsap Special Assault Investigations and Victims Services since 2000. She’s tried all levels of cases. She helped implement electronic document systems that the public and the courts benefit from today. She helped establish policies and procedures for the administration of the court she seeks to represent. The retiring judge she hopes to succeed, James Riehl, wrote, “Claire will bring a wealth of expertise, experience and common sense to the bench.” We agree. Vote for Bradley.
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Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
TAKE FIVE WITH THE CANDIDATES:
County clerk candidates part ways on top campaign issues Kitsap County Clerk This is part of a series of Q&As with candidates for local office in the Nov. 4 General Election. This Q&A: Gerald Chaney and Dave Peterson, candidates for Kitsap County Clerk. The Kitsap County Clerk is the official record keeper for the Superior Court. The county clerk is paid $112,211 a year and receives the same benefits provided to other county employees.
Gary Chaney What are the top issues in this campaign? Chaney: The position I seek is Kitsap County clerk. Although this is not a political position, it does have top
issues. These issues are: • Customer Service, both to the court and to the public. • Efficiency. • Cost cutting without sacrificing quality. What are your priorities if elected? Chaney: My priority once elected will be to create a truly healthy work environment where all associates strive to provide service above and beyond the expected. How would you accom plish those priorities? Chaney: I am a businessman and have spent most of my life working in the private sector. I thoroughly enjoy working with my associates to bring out their best qualities. Once elected, I will use my management experience to work with each and every associate. My management philosophy is to treat people with honor, dignity, and respect, and use positive reinforcement to bring out the best in everyone.
Regarding biparti sanship: Provide some examples of how you’ve worked cooperatively with someone of another political party to reach consensus or accomplish a goal. Chaney: As I have stated, the position I seek is not a political position. Nonetheless, I have supporters from both sides of the political spectrum. Regardless of a person’s political alignment, excellent customer service, efficiency, and governmental cost-cutting are universal ideals. What experience do you have that makes you most qualified for the position you seek? Chaney: I understand that the current Clerk’s Office feels that they are doing a great job and no improvement is needed. Based on the number of first- and second-hand complaints I have received, I beg to differ. The private-sector managerial experience that I
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will bring to the office, once elected, will give the office staff the guidance needed to make the office truly exceptional. I also have years of experience working in the drug store business, with a multi-million dollar inventory and budget. I feel that elected officials who have no private-sector business experience do not understand the importance of careful budgeting. The money that government offices spend comes from the people. I am the candidate who has the ability to be the best steward of the people’s trust and money.
Dave Peterson What are the top issues in this campaign? Peterson: The top issue is which of the candidates has the better experience, knowledge, and service-oriented demeanor to do the job of county clerk. My opponent has never been to the Clerk’s Office to find out what we do and has shown little knowledge of the job. At a Kitsap County Bar Association lunch debate before attorneys and judges, my opponent claimed it is time for a change but had no specific criticism about the job I was doing, nor any ideas about what he would do differently if he were elected. He seems to be running merely because the Republican Party paid his filing fee. Nothing we do in the Clerk’s Office is of a partisan nature. We are a neutral party that follows the laws and serves the public, the court, and the law and justice community. Politics has no place in the Clerk’s Office and will have none as long as I am your county clerk. What are your priorities if elected? Peterson: I will continue my commitment to provide excellent customer service and better access to justice for all those needing our
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Gary Chaney
Dave Peterson
Gary Chaney
Dave Peterson
PLACE OF RESIDENCE: Bremerton OCCUPATION: Real estate broker with John L. Scott Silverdale EDUCATION: BA in education from St. Leo College RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: Broker associate at John L. Scott Real Estate; rental property owner/property manager; licensed building contractor; drug store management; biology, physical education, and geography teacher; baseball and football coach.
PLACE OF RESIDENCE: Bremerton OCCUPATION: Kitsap County Clerk EDUCATION: Graduated South Kitsap High School, 1961; BA, political science, University of Washington, 1965; master’s degree, teaching, Whittier College, 1968; K-12 library certification, University of Puget Sound; secondary administrative credential, Central Washington University; certified public official, Washington Association of County Officials. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: 13 years as incumbent county clerk; 35 years administrative, budgetary, and personnel experience in large and small offices; administrator in Central Kitsap School District; served community on boards of Kitsap Legal Services, Dispute Resolution Center of Kitsap County, United Way, Kitsap Regional Library Foundation, Central Kitsap Community Council, Special Assault Investigations and Victim’s Services (SAIVS), and the Kitsap County Historical Society.
services. Continue the work I started to fund and establish a paperless Superior Court where judges can access electronically all court files and additional resources needed while on the bench, in chambers, or over the Internet. And I will work with the State Courts to provide e-filing of court documents once the new Superior Court Case Management System is implemented. How would you accomplish those priorities? Peterson: Customer Service and Access to Justice — Most people who come to my office are not represented by attorneys, are facing emotional challenges, and have little idea of how to proceed through
the mysteries of the court system. While we cannot give legal advice, it is important we assist those in need with process and procedure. I serve as chair of a statewide committee seeking legislation to allow clerks to provide assistance to citizens needing help with guardianship issues like we do now for those needing family law assistance. A paperless Superior Court — Final TURN TO CLERK | A13
Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
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TAKE FIVE WITH THE CANDIDATES:
Andrews and Cook detail priorities if elected to assessor post Kitsap County Assessor This is part of a series of Q&As with candidates for local office in the Nov. 4 General Election. This Q&A: Paul Andrews and Phil Cook, candidates for Kitsap County Assessor. The assessor is elected for a four-year term and receives an annual salary of $112,216 and benefits. According to the assessor’s website: “The primary role of the Assessor’s Office is to establish an assessed valuation of all real and personal property for tax purposes. The assessor is required by law to assess all taxable property at 100 percent of market value. These values are used to calculate and set levy rates for the various taxing districts in the county, and to equitably distribute tax responsibility among taxpayers. “The Assessor’s Office appraises property both by physical inspection and by market activity. Washington State Law mandates that property must be physically inspected at least once every six years, with annual review and update based on sales analysis.”
Paul Andrews What are the top issues in this campaign? Andrews: Communication and transparency are top issues for the assessor. The recession shook the housing market and created a lot of uncertainty. Taxpayers need to know they have an assessor who is working for them, staying on top of the market as we start a slow recovery. By creating an environment where you know and understand how your value was determined and providing detailed information about sales in the county, citizens will see transparency in the process. Another issue facing the next assessor is the replacement of the Land Information System (LIS).
effort with the other assessors and our Legislature to improve the Senior Exemption Program.
Paul Andrews
Phil Cook
Paul Andrews
Phil Cook
PLACE OF RESIDENCE: Port Orchard. OCCUPATION: Data analyst. EDUCATION: Degree in building design, seven years in land surveying, continuing education in data analysis and database design and maintenance. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: 21 years of public service in local government, the last 19 for Kitsap County in information services serving the assessor. I am responsible for the assessor’s land data that is used in the assessment process and I also built an application that is used on appraisal staff tablets that staff members use to get information when they are out in the field. I am active in the community as a volunteer, on the board of directors for two local non-profits, a graduate of Leadership Kitsap and 2011 volunteer of the year at Mullenix Ridge Elementary.
PLACE OF RESIDENCE: Silverdale. OCCUPATION: Mortgage consultant and property manager. EDUCATION: Master’s of public administration, M.Ed., B.A. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: Mortgage consultant with New American Funding in Poulsbo and property manager in Kitsap County. Previous sales manager for a Fortune 500 mortgage company. Previous operations manager for a manufacturing firm, assistant to a city manager, high school teacher and coach.
How would you accomplish those priorities? Andrews: I have 19 years of experience working for Kitsap County. I know the software that is already being used and how it can be leveraged by the office. I know the data that is being created and maintained and how to use existing technology to verify correctness and improve accuracy. And I know the people who work in the office and for other departments that support the assessor; I know their strengths and how to empower them. I have been involved in the county’s process improvement initiatives and PEAK program and work closely with the people responsible for integrating this cultural change across county government. I have also worked with every city in the county, several state agencies and the Tribes. I have established myself as a reliable trusted resource and have built relationships that will facilitate quick results.
the office to be available a full five days a week, with expanded phone services for after hours and weekends; and to improve Parcel Search and the assessor’s website to provide more information about how values were determined and what comparable properties were used. I will improve the appeal process with online filing, options for sharing information between the office and citizens and add a tax calculator tool. Efficiency is important in government; I plan to review office operations and procedures and determine our needs and streamline the results. I plan to leverage existing technology; this will increase capacity, allowing us to reallocate that capacity to other value added activities without the need to increase staff. I will continue my lobbying
Regarding bipartisanship: Provide some examples of how you’ve worked cooperatively with someone of another political party to reach consensus or accomplish a goal. Andrews: I have 21 years of experience in county government were I have been working across party lines for the good of the taxpayers. A good public servant does not let party affiliation affect their job. I have supported all requests indifferent to their party. For the last 16 years, I have been providing services and support to Jim Avery’s (R) assessor’s office. His staff needed an application that they could use when out of the office that would provide vital information about properties being assessed. The app I built has been very successful and Jim credits this technology for allowing him to responsibly manage the office staff-
This is the backbone of the office and will be instrumental in our future success. I was involved in the replacement of the previous system that brought us the LIS and I have the knowledge and skills to implement a successful replacement. What are your priorities if elected? Andrews: My priorities are for
ing levels. As a result of my efforts, Jim Avery has endorsed me, saying that I was the “most qualified candidate for this job.” What experience do you have that makes you the most qualified for the position you seek? Andrews: Being the assessor requires a balance of knowledge and experience along with the desire to be a public servant. I have a degree in building design that provides me with a vital understanding of construction and quality. I have work experience as a land surveyor that gives me detailed knowledge of the land system that governs properties in Kitsap County along with the ability to analyze in detail how properties are affected. My work for both Pierce and Kitsap counties in technology, serving the assessor, gives me direct practical knowledge and experience of the daily operations of an assessor’s office. I have demonstrated an ability to effectively serve the citizens of Kitsap County and a desire to see that it is done with the highest standards. This translates into being able to hit the ground running with knowledge of the office and the properties they manage, the ability to ask the right questions the first time, and the skills to lead this very complex office.
Phil Cook What are the top issues in this campaign? Cook: The biggest challenge for the Assessor’s Office is deciding what level of customer service will be provided to the public in the coming years. We have an incredible opportunity to improve how this office of government works for the citizens of Kitsap County. I believe the office needs to improve its communication with the public as well as better educate the public about the assessment process. The accuracy of the assessment process also needs to TURN TO ASSESSOR | A13
Please Join Us! Pleasant Beach Resort Inn Public Participation Meeting Proposed project will add new parcel (.38 acre) within proposed Pleasant Beach Village master plan. The project site is adjacent to Manor House Event Center and community pool, now under construction. The proposed use is a 15 room Inn, consisting of (7) detached cottages and a main lodge building with 6 rooms, grouped around a central garden area. The required parking stalls will be provided as a part of community pool improvements.
6:30-8:00 pm Monday, November 17, 2014 City Hall, Council Chambers 280 Madison Avenue This is a mandatory meeting per the City’s Public Participation Ordinance. For more information, contact Joshua Machen, Department of Planning and Community Development, (780-3765) or pcd@bainbridgewa.gov
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Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
TAKE FIVE WITH THE CANDIDATES:
Newcomer vs. experienced manager in county auditor’s race Kitsap County Auditor This is part of a series of Q&As with candidates for local office in the Nov. 4 General Election. This Q&A: Kelly Emerson and Dolores Gilmore, candidates for Kitsap County Auditor. The Kitsap County auditor serves a four-year term and receives $112,211 a year and benefits accorded to other county employees.
Kelly Emerson What are the top issues in this campaign? Emerson: The top issue in this campaign is electing the best person to fill the vacant position which oversees finances in all county departments, including the special purpose districts. The auditor must keep a keen eye on cash flow, be well aware of grant reporting and fund reconciliation timelines. As well as providing vitally important recording services for the public, licensing as required by law and managing an elections system. Counties have recognized increases in expenses outpacing increases in revenues, and Kitsap County has not escaped this trend. My office would work closely with the Administrative Services Department to provide our commissioners with the best information possible when making costly decisions on our behalf. Keeping the recording division open for business 5 days a week without the need to expand the Auditor’s budget is paramount. Fast, accurate election results are a must.
Kelly Emerson
Dolores Gilmore
Kelly Emerson
Dolores Gilmore
PLACE OF RESIDENCE: South Illahee/East Bremerton OCCUPATION: Former Island County Commission member; industrial electrical construction project manager EDUCATION: Junior college accounting and general studies, master electrician’s license, IBEW apprenticeship RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: 15-plus years managing multi-million dollar budgets in both the private and public sectors, business bookkeeping, election canvassing boards, ballot measure committees.
What are your priorities if elected? Emerson: I’m hearing from the people they would like to see some protocols in elections and better transparency with financials. Both political parties should feel equally involved in the complete voting process and the citizens have a right to know how their money is being spent. I will certainly make both of these matters high priority. From my time as an elected county commissioner, I know that there is a need
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PLACE OF RESIDENCE: Port Orchard OCCUPATION: Kitsap County Elections manager EDUCATION: Cascade Executive Programs/Evans School of Public Affairs, University of Washington; Auburn University, certified national elections administrator RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: My 30 years’ experience working in all four divisions of the Auditor’s Office includes preparation and administration of annual budgets for the records and elections divisions. I have applied for and received over $500,000 in federal grants to improve services. As elections administrator for the past 20 years, I have conducted over 80 successful elections in Kitsap County.
to keep the conversation going about likely upcoming departmental cash flow concerns. Working on solutions to address these areas before they become a problem is the attitude I want to bring to the office. Also, the need for data to back up local efforts at legislative changes that can reduce the cost of doing business. These matters would also be high on my list of priorities. How would you accom plish those priorities? Emerson: I would have community meetings and outreach with the political parties when working on election protocols and discernible financials. At the office, I will continue on the good works of Mr. Walt Washington and present realistic outlooks of financial viability seeking direction from the commissioners on areas of priority
for cost/benefit information. I will also work closely with our administrative services in developing criteria to consider in the analysis. Cost assessments of mandated services, which can aid local efforts for legislative changes, will be a regular activity. Regarding bipartisanship: Provide some examples of how you’ve worked cooperatively with someone of another political party to reach consensus or accomplish a goal. Emerson: As a county commissioner, I served on a number of boards that worked closely with our state and federal officials for legislative and funding changes to benefit local governments. My most frequent partner for those efforts was a Democrat commissioner from Skagit County. Together, we would visit nearly every Washington representative’s office with our time in D.C. We would start by determining the points where we had clear agreement. Then we could each speak passionately on the subject matter which more closely aligned with our independent principles, backing each other up in all cases. Sen. Patty Murray was so impressed with my approach at these matters that she nominated me to represent our state at a summit on county matters in Washington, D.C. What experience do you have that makes you most qualified for the position you seek? Emerson: My executive level experience in both the public and private sectors has had me managing multi-million dollar budgets and sometimes hundreds of employees for 15 years now. Having studied accounting in college, I handled the bookkeeping for our personal businesses. As a commissioner, I once questioned the propriety of an expense from a particular dedicated fund. There can be a lot of regulations on how state money can be spent locally so these things can happen occasionally. The incident did turn up as a finding in a later state audit. Because I had recognized the need for some protocols we were out in front on this situation. Another time I sought to prioritize an increase in a department’s budget
because I didn’t feel it was being funding adequately. The State Auditor’s report later that year confirmed my view. In elections, I have worked on a number of measures in preparation for ballots. Some with my colleagues, some on committees and some on my own. I repeatedly asked for citizen advisory votes when it was economically feasible. Although the district I served sprawled two islands with two separate counties in between, I held regularly scheduled community meetings in both locations and would love the opportunity to do the same with my neighbors in Kitsap. The grief I felt when I announced last December that due to relocation I would not be seeking re-election, convinced me of my longing to continue to serve the public. I have, already in place, the executive-level skills to make the very most of this office.
Dolores Gilmore What are the top issues in this campaign? Gilmore: Protect the security and integrity of our elections. Ensure accountability in financial services when performing county auditing and reporting functions. Improve the handling of public records and streamline licensing transactions. Continue to provide excellent service delivery to the public. What are your priorities if elected? Gilmore: Security, integrity and accessibility of our elections; accountability in auditing and reporting county finances; improve the handling of public records and continue to bring 5-star service to the people of Kitsap County. How would you accom plish those priorities? Gilmore: Under my leadership, Kitsap County has a history of conducting elections with the utmost integrity. I have earned the public’s trust with over 20 successful recounts. I will: • Continue to work with our legislators and community stakeholders to make voting accessible. Kitsap’s award-winning services to our military and overseas voters and voters with disabilities demonstrates my
commitment to the citizens of this county to protect the integrity, security and accessibility of our elections. • Implement LEAN processes that will streamline how transactions are completed. • Continue to audit and report fiscal and county finances to the public accurately and with transparency. • Provide alternative and user-friendly options for the services the Auditor’s Office provides. Regarding biparti sanship: Provide some examples of how you’ve worked cooperatively with someone of another political party to reach consensus or accomplish a goal. Gilmore: In my current job, I work with both political parties during elections. I request party chairs to provide observers and party representatives to work at voting centers. I work closely with party representatives and respond to any concerns they may have regarding the elections process, during candidate filing or when recounts are required. In addition, I work closely with Democratic and Republican Party chairs during the redistricting process after each census. I provide process overviews during public meetings, listen to suggestions and keep stakeholders informed until district and precinct changes are finalized. What experience do you have that makes you most qualified for the position you seek? Gilmore: I have worked in the Auditor’s Office for the past 30 years, 20 years in the Elections Division. I am familiar with the laws and responsibilities of the Auditor’s Office. I have worked in each of the four divisions and understand how the Auditor’s Office interacts with various local, state and federal agencies. I am certified nationally, and in the State of Washington, as a professional elections administrator. My ability to collaborate with people and other agencies to achieve administrative improvements is one of the reasons I have been endorsed by several Kitsap County elected officials and auditors across the state.
Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
CLERK CONTINUED FROM A10
implementation of aiSmartBench software will allow judicial access to electronic court documents that exceeds the convenience of paper court files. E-Filing of court documents — Transition to the new state-funded case management and document management systems will allow development of e-filing for our customers. Regarding bipartisanship: Provide some examples of how you’ve worked cooperatively with someone of
ASSESSOR CONTINUED FROM A11
be addressed if the office hopes to serve the public more efficiently and effectively. What are your priorities if elected? Cook: I will make customer service my main priority by improving communication with the public about their assessments, working to better educate the public about how the assessment process works and, lastly, improving the accuracy of the assessment process. No property owner should ever question why or how their value changed. The office should provide the property owner with information explaining how their value was determined and what the overall trend is.
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another political party to reach consensus or accomplish a goal. Peterson: Our State Constitution requires offices like Clerk, Assessor, Coroner, Treasurer, and Sheriff to be partisan offices, but everything we do is non-partisan. We serve all and never think twice as to whether someone is a Democrat or a Republican. We all work cooperatively to do our best to make sure the public is safe, laws followed, and people needing access to justice accommodated. Just after I took office, I gave some of my clerk’s budget to the Republican coroner to help him hire a needed employee when he did not enough funds in his own budget.
The office also needs to better utilize resources to educate the public about how the process works, why it is done in this manner and make sure that our property owners are aware of the different deferral and exemption programs that are available to them. Lastly, the office needs to better utilize technology to improve how it assesses property. The office needs to work collaboratively with other government offices and the private sector to make sure that the assessment process is being completed as accurately as possible. The online resources available to the public should also be improved for the benefit of all citizens and businesses that rely on the assessor’s data.
I served several decades with both Republicans and Democrats on Central Kitsap school levy and bond committees where we worked cooperatively for better schools. The same with my time on the boards of United Way, Dispute Resolution Center, and SAIVS. I work closely with the other 38 clerks across the state and no one asks or even cares which party they belong to. We are about service, not politics. What experience do you have that makes you most qualified for the position you seek? Peterson: I have 13 years of experience as your incumbent County Clerk where under my leadership we have:
plish those priorities? Cook: I have a coalition of bipartisan support from not just commercial and residential property owners, brokers, builders, developers, and others within the business community, but also current and former government officials. We will work to bring private-sector professionals together with our government professionals through an advisory council whose purpose will be to help find solutions that will improve the accuracy of the assessment process as well as communicate and educate the public. I will also be looking to the public for their feedback about how they feel the process can be improved. All
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• Established a culture of excellent customer service recognized as one of the best in the state. • Set up an in-house Public Defender Office saving taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars annually instead of completely contracting out attorney services. • Took over collections of legal financial obligations from the Department of Corrections in 2003 and increased money returned to the state, county, and victims of crime by over 50 percent. • Provided electronic access to court records through ClerkePass and/or CORA subscription by attorneys, news media, and public agencies (no cost) eliminating trips to the courthouse. • Offered passport services
too often government thinks it has all of the answers, however when we come together in search of creative solutions, we will accomplish our objectives and that will benefit our county as a whole. Regarding bipartisanship: Provide some examples of how you’ve worked cooperatively with someone of another political party to reach consensus or accomplish a goal. Cook: While I have never served as an elected official, I have worked in the private sector with individuals and customers from all political backgrounds to accomplish numerous objectives. I did previously work for a city
Monday through Friday without need for an appointment. • Began offering passport photos as a service to the public and revenue to the county to help run my office. • Increased the size of the courthouse facilitator program office and staff to better serve those without attorneys with family law matters. I moved to Kitsap County in 1958 and know the county and people who live and work here. I have a long record of community involvement and service. I have 35 years’ administrative, budgetary, and personnel experience in differing offices and have been a teacher, librarian, and district administrator in the CK School District.
manager where I did have to deal with the city council on a regular basis. The Assessor’s Office does not set policy, and therefore I believe that an important issue in the future will be how we improve the office for the benefit of ALL of Kitsap County’s property owners. I will always be receptive to new and different ideas and will encourage everyone to bring them forward to me. This office isn’t about politics; it is simply about doing what is right for those that call Kitsap home. What experience do you have that makes you most qualified for the position you seek? Cook: I bring a diverse background of formal and
hands-on education and work experience from both the private and public sectors. I have already spent more than a decade assisting countless numbers of homeowners in Kitsap to better understand their property tax obligations. This office impacts so many within the community and because of my time spent focusing on customer service and assisting our property owners, I already have a good idea as to what improvements the public would like to see. My ability to bring people together to find common ground and to find common-sense solutions to the challenges the office is currently facing is what sets me apart from my opponent.
How would you accom-
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Friday, October 31, 2014 • Bainbridge Island Review
Learning the ‘American Experience’ | VIETNAM
What’s happening
Image courtesy of BAC
Claudia Meyer-Newman’s “Mount Drift,” (2014, encaustic photograph), on display beginning Friday, Nov. 7 at Bainbridge Arts & Crafts as part of “Encaustic Horizons.” COMING SOON
November sees three shows at BAC
Image courtesy of the Bainbridge Public Library
Larry Kerr, a retired U.S. diplomat and teacher who now lives on Bainbridge Island, will present a three-part Saturday morning slide lecture series entitled “Vietnam: The American Experience,” beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1 at the Bainbridge Public Library.
Library’s lecture series continues with Vietnam study BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
Certain events cast long shadows over modern American culture, reaching up from out of the past to educate, remind and sometimes even warn us. The ’70s were an iconic decade full of such events including the Kent State shootings, the Watergate scandal, the release of the Atari 2600, the founding of Microsoft and the Iran hostage crisis. Perhaps, however, no lessons from our recent past are more applicable to our society today than those learned in Vietnam. The Vietnam War, America’s most controversial conflict except for possibly the current one, will be the subject of the third historical lecture series by retired U.S. diplomat and teacher Larry Kerr at the Bainbridge Island Public Library starting Saturday at 10 a.m. The series will continue, beginning at the same time, on Saturdays Nov. 8 and Nov. 22. The war in Vietnam (or what the Vietnamese now call “The American War”) was a long, costly armed conflict that pitted the communist
regime of North Vietnam and its southern allies, known as the Viet Cong, against South Vietnam and its principal ally, the United States. American promises and commitments made to the people and government of South Vietnam to keep communist forces from overtaking them reach back through at least five presidents, beginning with the Truman Administration. Eisenhower placed military advisers and CIA operatives in Vietnam, John F. Kennedy sent in American soldiers. Lyndon Johnson ordered the first real combat by American troops, and Richard Nixon concluded the war. It was an especially divisive and controversial war, increasingly unpopular at home. The costly affair ended with the withdrawal of U.S. forces in 1973 and the ultimate unification of Vietnam under communist control only two years later. More than 2 million people, including 58,000 Americans, were killed in the conflict. Each of the three lecture sessions will cover distinct, chronological events and issues. TURN TO VIETNAM | A26
Vietnam at a glance Some fast facts about the Vietnam War. The war was estimated to cost about $200 billion. The bombing of North Vietnam surpassed the total tonnage of bombs dropped on Germany, Italy and Japan in World War II. 8,744,000 - Total number of U.S. Troops that served worldwide during Vietnam. 3,403,000 served in Southeast Asia. 2,594,000 served in South Vietnam. 1.3 million - Total military deaths for all countries involved. 1 million - Total civilian deaths. 1,004 - Recovered and identified remains, since January 1973, of Americans killed. Source: CNN / Department of Defense (http://www. cnn.com/2013/07/01/world/vietnam-war-fast-facts)
Three new exhibitions will be on display in Bainbridge Arts & Crafts beginning Nov. 7. First, “Encaustic Horizons” will showcase surrealistic imagery, rendered in glowing encaustic, by Claudia Meyer-Newman that was inspired by the artist’s month-long road trip through the American Southwest. There will be a special First Friday artists’ reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7. Also on display is “New Work” by John Keppeler. Keppeler’s childhood in Hawaii, and lifelong love of the ocean, inform his functional fused glasswork. Finally, a collection of photographers will present their unique, creative takes on a common theme in “Doorways,” featuring images by Cameron Bahnson, Michael Frey, Raymond Gendreau, Colleen Meacham, Jim Nilsen, Ken Smith and Kay Walsh. A nonprofit art gallery founded in 1948, BAC encourages the creation and appreciation of fine contemporary art and craft by exhibiting and selling the work of Northwest artists, and by offering art education to a county-wide audience of all ages. BAC is located at 151 Winslow Way E. TURN TO HAPPENING | A15
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Call 206-842-3132 or visit www.bacart.org for more information. BIRTHDAY PARTY
Community Broadcasting celebrates 100th podcast In just its first six months of broadcasting on Bainbridge, Bainbridge Community Broadcasting has reached 100 podcasts. To celebrate the milestone, listeners can now download a free app to their iPhones, iPads and Android smartphones and tablets to more easily access Bainbridge radio shows. Bainbridge Community Broadcasting is also throwing a six-month birthday party and open house at its Marge Williams Center studio on Winslow Way from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1. “This milestone is a credit to the dozens of adult and high school volunteers who have collaborated to bring Internet radio to our community,” said volunteer manager Barry Peters of Bainbridge Community Broadcasting. “The podcast radio episodes tell the stories of Bainbridge events, people, nonprofits, businesses, arts and artists, local issues, outdoor activities and local food.” A Sustainable Bainbridge project, Bainbridge Community Broadcasting offers six Internet radio shows geared to building a more engaged community. What’s Up Bainbridge features local events; Who’s On Bainbridge spotlights citizens; Community Cafe Bainbridge discusses local issues; Bainbridge Outdoors shares outdoor activities; Tastes of Bainbridge talks local food, gardening and dining; and Bainbridge on Campus covers the teen perspective from the BHS Radio Club. Episodes have covered Edge Improv founders Frank Buxton
and John Ellis, seashore wildlife at Fort Ward Park during the fall arctic seabird migration and local issues with guests like the police chief, city manager and planning director. For its 100th podcast, the show featured the unlikely and delightful story of Jake’s Pickup, where Jake serves up healthy, organic and locally-sourced foods, prepared from scratch. Next year is expected to be just as promising for the broadcasting group as it plans to collaborate with the Bainbridge Island Historical Museum and Senior Center to create an oral history, story-share project. The group will also be adding video to some of the audio episodes and building more diverse programming with continuous Internet music streaming. The group also plans to encourage the city to offer an AM broadcast radio station for local emergency information. Bainbridge Community Broadcasting was made possible by One Call for All funds donated to Sustainable Bainbridge, a $7,000 grant by the Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island and a $4,750 grant from the Bainbridge Community Foundation. Several thousand dollars of individual donations by community members have also helped the group grow over the last year. To learn more, visit BestofBCB.org. BIMA
Museum to host Dia de los Muertos fiesta The Bainbridge Island Museum of Art will host the first community-wide celebration of Dia de los Muertos honoring and welcoming the returning spirits of deceased loved ones, both human and pets, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1. “This important cultural tradition of Mexico is an opportunity for our community to gather in celebration, experiencing this rich and meaningful celebration together,” said BIMA spokeswoman Renate Raymond. Raymond added there will be several ongoing craft oppor-
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Image courtesy of Suzanne Selfors
Scholar and author Caly Jenkinson will play the role of Thomas Jefferson at a special upcoming performance in the auditorium of the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art.
tunities for children, along with traditional music and foods available for purchase in the BIMA Bistro. People are all welcome to bring a 2-inch-by-2-inch photo to informally place on the BIMA memory quilt. There will be a table where people can also write the person/pets name and a message that will be tucked into little pockets on the quilts, made by Araceli Cruz, who herself is Mexican American and a member of the BIMA Planning Committee. TICKETS ON SALE
Spend ‘An Evening With Thomas Jefferson’ The Bainbridge Island Historical Museum has invited Thomas Jefferson to Bainbridge for a special one-night-only appearance (it’s a long trip here from 1826) at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19 in the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art auditorium. The founding father will be played by Clay Jenkinson, a
nationally renowned humanities scholar, author and social commentator. Jenkinson is considered to be one of the most entertaining public speakers in the United States. He has lectured about and portrayed Jefferson in 49 states over the last 15 years. He has been a researcher and commentator on Jefferson for Ken Burn’s film “Thomas Jefferson” and recently many enjoyed his insights in Burn’s “The Roosevelts” film on PBS. He is host of the nationally syndicated National Public Radio show “The Thomas Jefferson Hour” and author of “Becoming Jefferson’s People: Re-Inventing the American Republic in the Twenty-first Century.” In addition to Jefferson, Jenkinson has researched and portrayed other national historical figures including Teddy Roosevelt, Meriwether Lewis, Robert Oppenheimer, John Steinbeck and John Wesley Powell. Jenkinson has been honored by two presidents for his work. President George Bush awarded him the Charles Frankel Prize, the National
Endowment for the Humanities highest award (now called the National Humanities Medal), and, in 1994 he was the first public humanities scholar to present a program at a White House-sponsored event when he portrayed Thomas Jefferson for a gathering hosted by President Clinton. For the Bainbridge program, Jenkinson will utilize the historical Chautauqua form — a monologue in costume as Jefferson, a Q&A session in character and then finally a Q&A as himself. The evening will be fun, informative and thought-provoking. Tickets to this special event are on sale now and can be purchased online at www. bainbridgehistory.org/events, by phone at 206-842-2773 or in person at the museum (215 Ericksen Ave. NE). The cost is $100 per person. Hors d’ouevre and beverages will be served at 6:15 p.m. STUDENT SHOW
BPA to present Theatre School Fall showcase Bainbridge Performing Arts Theatre School’s 2014 Fall Showcase, a family-friendly event showcasing talented students in grades 3-7, will be performed at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 and Friday, Nov. 14. Performances open with the world premiere of “A Tale of Two Seas” by Victoria Whitlow Tuttle. A group of young fish venture into the unknown on a dare only to find an entirely new “seadom” that has been hidden from them all these years. Much like their own home, it is masked in sadness, and the youthful adventurers must find a way to unite the two worlds and bring happiness back to the sea. Next up is “Puttin’ on the Ritz” as sung by Rufus Wainwright, choreographed by Zandi Carlson. It will feature performers from BPA Theatre School’s Theatre Dance program. Concluding the show TURN TO HAPPENING | A24
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More A&E HAPPENING CONTINUED FROM A15
is “Marvelous” by Holly Arsenault, based on “The Snow Queen” by Hans Christian Andersen. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for seniors, youth, students, military and teachers, and may be purchased at www.bain bridgeperformingarts.org, by phone at 206-842-8569 or in person at BPA. ISLAND HISTORY
Exhibit focuses on historic Port Blakely mill The award-winning Bainbridge Island Historical Museum has pulled out some of its best visual treats for its new exhibit, “Port Blakely: A Portrait of a Mill Town.” The exhibit opened earlier this month. “Today’s casual visitor to Port Blakely would be astounded to learn that the quiet harbor was once the scene of a bustling maritime industrial complex that at one time laid claim to being the largest, highest producing, sawmill in the world,” said museum curator Rick
Image courtesy of the Bainbridge Island Historical Museum
A new exhibit at the Bainbridge Island Historical Museum features 100-year-old photographs of the mill town Port Blakely.
Chandler. Among the topics covered in the exhibition is the structural geology of southern Bainbridge, including a geomorphic map of the Toe Jam Hill fault. Photos and a timeline trace the early indigenous peoples, explorers, timber harvesting and loggers. The exhibit documents how the massive trees were milled and then transport-
ed around the world by sailing ship. Mill workers came by vessels from all over the globe. Captain William Renton’s original 1864 mill burned to the ground and was rebuilt twice. Chandler said that fact “makes the exhibit into a sort of threeact play.” Several notable photographers documenting this era of growth and change are fea-
tured including William Hester, Carleton Watkins and Asahel Curtis. Chandler said the museum owes some of the strongest images to the photographic talent of Tamegoro Takayoshi and Charles J. Lincoln. Takayoshi lived in the Japanese village of Yama where he photographed daily life. Charles Lincoln — a distant
relative of President Abraham Lincoln — left a legacy of some 950 glass plate negatives which are now housed at the museum. They have all been digitized and give us a brilliant glimpse into the Blakely lifestyle. Featured are selections from his series of landscapes, buildings, boats, industrial scenes, pets and people. Museum visitors are also sure to enjoy his “Lincoln’s Ladies Collection” that features models, dancers, friends and relatives posing in the elaborate fashions of the era. The glass plate format has captured striking detail and there is a modern lifelike beauty preserved in these 100-year-old images. The exhibit includes a diorama model of the mill and surrounding structures. A room-sized aerial view of contemporary Port Blakely covers the floor. There are also photos and details of the Yama mill worker village archaeological site, which is being currently nominated to the Federal Register of Historic Places. The film “Port Blakely: Memories of a Mill Town” is also part of a visitor’s experience. The Bainbridge Island Historical Museum is at 215 Ericksen Ave. and is open every day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 206-842-2773 or visit www. bainbridgehistory.org.
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Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
Around the Island BAINBRIDGE SCHOOLS
Enrollment drops slightly The number of students in the Bainbridge Island School District has dipped by 20 since last year, according to October enrollment numbers from the district. The district reported that enrollment is holding steady at 3,678; approximately 100 students higher than two years ago. DONATIONS NEEDED
Food drive gets underway Modern Collision Rebuild & Service is sponsoring a holiday food drive through Dec. 31. The business, located at 9270 Miller Road, is collecting non-perishable food and toiletry donations to be given to Helpline House. People who donate four or more items will receive $5 off any mechanical repair or out-of-pocket collision repair exceeding $50; those who give eight or more items will receive $10 off any mechanical or out-of-pocket collision repair exceeding $100. (There is a limit of one discount per repair order.) For more information on the food drive, call 206-842-8053. COBI
Smith House may be delisted The Bainbridge Island Historical Preservation Commission will meet next week to consider removing the Smith House from the city’s register of historic places. Dave Williams, a member of the board of the Historical Preservation Commission, said the Smith House, located on New Sweden Avenue Northeast, was built in 1901 and is a great example of a Bainbridge Island farmhouse. The owners were told that the listing on the register could be revoked when the home was added to the register in December 2006, and the city plans to honor that option, Williams said. There are currently 29 properties on the register. The removal of the Smith House would be the first property taken off the list since it was created. The commission will
meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 in the city council conference room at city hall. SEWAGE LEAK
‘No-contact’ advisory ends The Kitsap Public Health District announced it has lifted the “no-contact” advisory for Ravine Creek on Bainbridge Island and the closure zone in Eagle Harbor at its mouth. The advisory was lifted based on test results for water samples taken Tuesday, Oct. 21. Bainbridge residents were warned to avoid contact with Ravine Creek and the water at the mouth of the creek in Eagle Harbor on Oct. 6, after the failure of a sewer pump station the day before that led to a 15,000-gallon sewage spill into the city storm water system and Ravine Creek. BE PREPARED
Rotary shares emergency video The Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island has long been active in encouraging the community to prepare for an emergency, and the club is ramping up that effort by making a video available that illustrates how islanders can thoroughly prepare their families and households. The video was an effort by two club members, Tom McCloskey and Adrian Sawyer, and McCloskey illustrates specific actions he has carried out to make his home safer in an emergency. “My wife, Louise, and I are strong believers in preparing for what we feel is an almost-inevitable emergency situation, whether it be
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an earthquake or some other disaster,” McCloskey said. “The prospect of the bridge being out or some other similar situation affecting everyday life in our community makes being prepared so important.” The video is available at the club’s website at http://www.bainbridge islandrotary.org/emergen cy-preparedness/. 911
Baby born on ferry to Seattle The ferry MV Puyallup found itself with an unexpected passenger on Wednesday when a woman on board the vessel gave birth. Marta Coursey, spokeswoman for Washington State Ferries, said the crew reported that a woman on the ferry gave birth to a baby girl and was assisted by an EMS crew that helped deliver the baby. The Puyallup was sailing to Seattle on the 5:20 a.m. departure from Bainbridge Island on Oct. 22. Coursey said the ferry was still on its way to Seattle, and the baby was born at 6:01 a.m. The ferry’s arrival did not appear to be delayed by the emergency, Coursey said.
the ecosystem return,” said Chris Hamner, engineering manager for the city. When trees are taken down for city projects, Hamner explained, the larger root balls are added to the city’s reserve for restoration projects. Root balls are used for effluent lines, shoreline restoration projects and imbedded at sites where sewer beach mains have broken. Cedar root balls and wood have also been salvaged for craftsman furniture at Dave Kotz’ Coyote Woodshop. The material may be used as siding and trim material or for larger future projects.
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Metropolitan Park & Recreation District meets at 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
Nov. 6 at Strawberry Hill Center, 7666 NE High School Road.
ON THE ROAD
Cost of regular gas plummets The cost of a gallon of regular unleaded gas dipped to $2.99 a gallon Wednesday on Bainbridge Island — the first time in more than two years that the price has fallen beneath the $3-a-gallon mark. The local price was below the national average, which stood at $3.02 a gallon on Oct. 29. The Bainbridge price was also well below the average cost in Washington state, which was $3.21 on Wednesday.
GROW COMMUNITY
BAINBRIDGE PARKS
Removed trees put to good use
Board considers land transfers
Trees removed for the Grow Community housing development will be reused. Root balls from the trees have been added to the city’s stockpile for habitat restoration projects and donated to Coyote Woodshop to make custom furniture. “They’re set into the ground and over time they degrade, they help
Bainbridge parks officials will meet next week to talk about property transfers from the city of Bainbridge Island. Also on the agenda: a presentation on a donation to the Schel Chelb Playground, discussion and approval of 2015 budget items, and a report from the parks director. The board for the Bainbridge Island
LLC.
Calendar of Events
Port Gamble Shopping • Dining • Romance • Culture Entertainment • Recreation
HALLOWEEN VICTORIAN HOUSE OF HORRORS TEA October 31 The floors will creak and candles will flicker during the 4th Annual Halloween Evening Dessert Tea in the Tea Room at Port Gamble. 360.297.4225 5th annual holiday open house at the port gamble general store November 8 Kick off the holidays at the 5th Annual Holiday Open House at the Port Gamble General Store. Free cookies, live music and discounts on all holiday items – Santa & Mrs. Claus may even make an appearance. Port gamble THEATER CO. PRESENTS: “HEIDI” December 5-21 for times and tickets visit www.PortGambleTheater.com Country Christmas December 13-14 Come enjoy wagon rides with Santa, a community treelighting, fireworks display, Santa’s Workshop ($5/child), fruit cake contest and more than 100,000 Christmas lights strung in town.
LLC.
www.portgamble.com
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VIETNAM CONTINUED FROM A14
In the first session, the course will discuss Vietnam’s enemies from Kublai Khan to Richard Nixon, the French return to Indochina (1945 to 1954) and the rise of the Vietnamese Communist Party and the Gulf of Tonkin incident and America’s entry into the war. The second session, on Nov. 8, will cover the escalation of America’s air and ground campaigns, the perception of the war in America’s living rooms, protest efforts (“War a Burden On Minorities and the Poor”) and the conflict’s increasing cost of life. The third and final session will discuss the Tet Offensive, the My Lai Massacre and the crisis of conscience, the fall of Lyndon Baines Johnson and “Nixon Agonistes” and the war’s brutal end game.
Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
This is Kerr’s third historical made, the politics of the war.” lecture series hosted by the library. All three series were presented He first taught “The Great War: as part of Library U, a new program at the Bainbridge Public End of a Civilization” in 2012 and Library that offers then “Korea: The a variety of free Forgotten War” last “My object here is to lifelong learning year. opportunities “I was actually look at the war as a throughout the thinking of doing war. ” year. the Revolutionary Larry Kerr Kerr served War,” Kerr said. “But Presenter of as an Army offithere seemed to ‘Vietnam: The American Experience’ cer from 1964 be real interest [in to 1974. Then, Vietnam].” after a short stint Kerr explained that it is his desire to educate a younger as a stockbroker, he joined the U.S. State Department, where his audience about the results that postings included Mexico, Chile, came from events during Vietnam Guatemala and the Republic of which still affect our country, as Georgia. well as to create a dialogue within His teaching experience includes those old enough to have lived two stints as Diplomat in Residence through the war and see if things at the University of the Americas really were as they remember in Puebla, Mexico, and three years them. in Washington, D.C., where he was “My object here is to look at the Associate Professor of History at war as a war,” Kerr explained. “I don’t do battles and bloodshed very the National Defense University as well as Distinguished Lecturer much, but how the decisions were
at the Inter-American Defense College. As part of his retirement activities, Kerr taught American Government and Economics at Northwest Yeshiva High School in 2007, and history at West Sound Academy from 2009 to 2012. He is also a past chairman of Bainbridge Chorale, and served on the board of Bainbridge Youth Services. Since moving to Bainbridge Island in 2006, Kerr has been a frequent moderator for the Kitsap Regional Library’s “Great Decisions at the Library” series at the Bainbridge branch. Kerr said that his initial research on any given conflict is dedicated to creating a timeline, after which he begins to narrow focus and fill in details. “I do the research and decide what’s really important,” he said. “I find out everything I can about it and then it slowly sort of arranges itself.”
‘Vietnam: The American Experience’ What: A three-part lecture series on the Vietnam War. When: 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, 8 and 22. Where: Bainbridge Public Library (1270 Madison Ave. N.). Admission: Free, registration required. Although Library U courses are free — with donations appreciated — space is limited and preregistration required. To register, send an email to BainbridgeLibraryU@gmail.com, telephone the Bainbridge Library at 206-842-4162 or drop by the library’s information desk. Please include your name, phone number and email address (if available) with your registration.
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Suspected serial burglar to face six years in prison BY CECILIA GARZA Bainbridge Island Review
The man captured by a fugitive task force in Virginia in August and who Bainbridge police say is responsible for the biggest string of burglaries in island history may be facing six years in prison. Jason Michael Lucas pled guilty last week for residential burglary and theft of rented property. Prosecuting Attorney Phil Bacus said last Friday that Lucas, 34, filed a plea agreement that if approved in Kitsap County Superior Court will put him behind bars for six years.
His charges hold a maximum of seven years in prison. “It’s basically mid-range for his history,” Bacus said. Lucas was identified by Bainbridge police as the person responsible for 24 burglaries on Bainbridge Island last spring. According to authorities, fingerprints, blood DNA, and witnesses led police to Lucas, including a fingerprint found on the bottom of a chair at one of the burglarized homes. Lucas — who has a history of burglaries in Kingston and Hansville
where he was arrested for stealing more than 60 firearms — allegedly made away with easy-to-carry items such as jewelry, laptop computers and firearms during the Bainbridge crimes. Lucas is also believed to have been involved in an April burglary where a 22-year-old woman locked herself in a bathroom after Lucas broke into her Bainbridge home. He allegedly forced the door open to the bathroom, saw her and fled the residence with stolen jewelry. After a sketch of Lucas was distributed to the local media, the bur-
glary spree ended. Police followed a trail of pawned stolen items outside Washington before a nationwide extradition warrant was issued. He was later found in a small town of less than 500 residents outside Roanoke, Virginia by a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force. Lucas went before a Kitsap County Superior Court judge Thursday to discuss the plea agreement. The sentence was not made at the time the Review went to press. A hearing will follow in the next two months for victims to request resti-
tution for the items that were stolen. “He’s been brought to justice and I believe justice has been served,” said Bainbridge Police Chief Matthew Hamner. “I think Bainbridge can rest easy knowing that someone who was so prolific as he was in his burglary spree is not a danger to the community,” Hamner added. “I’m grateful for all the hard work from the officers and detectives and the cooperation and the assistance we received from the community,” Hamner said.
Court of Appeals rejects city’s request for review on city’s loss in public record lawsuit BY BRIAN KELLY
Bainbridge Island Review
A Washington state Court of Appeals has rejected the city of Bainbridge Island’s request to step in and review a judge’s decision that said the city violated the state Public Records Act when it refused to turn over council member emails and other public records that were sought by two Bainbridge residents. In an Oct. 21 decision by Court Commissioner Eric B. Schmidt, the court said the city’s attorney failed to show that Kitsap County Superior Court Judge Jeanette Dalton had “committed obvious or probable error” when she ruled in May that the city had violated the law and must pay the attorney fees for Althea Paulson and Robert Fortner. The public records lawsuit has wound its way through court for more than a year. The city has spent more than $225,300 on the lawsuit so far, an amount that won’t be covered by Bainbridge’s insurer but instead will be paid out of the city’s general fund. The next hearing on the lawsuit is scheduled for Friday in Kitsap County Superior Court. City officials met Tuesday in a closed-door session to talk about litigation matters. “Although we’re disappointed that the appellate court did not accept review of our case, we feel that the commissioner’s decision was helpful in correcting some of the factual information related to city staff’s responsiveness,” said City Manager Doug Schulze.
Secrecy prompts suit Paulson and Fortner filed a lawsuit against the city of Bainbridge Island in September 2013 that claimed
the city and Councilman Steve Bonkowski, Councilman David Ward and then-councilwoman Debbi Lester failed to turn over public records that had been requested under the state’s Public Records Act. Paulson and Fortner, a pair of “good government” activists, had sought emails that the council members had sent and received on their personal email accounts to fellow council members and others, which Paulson and Fortner noted was also a violation of the city’s Governance Manual. The manual requires council members to use their city provided email accounts, and to forward any city related emails sent to them privately to the city for retention. In last week’s decision, Schmidt said the request by the city’s attorney for a discretionary review of the public records lawsuit was denied. The city announced in June it would appeal the loss on the public records lawsuit in Kitsap County Superior Court to the Court of Appeals, Division II. In her ruling, Judge Dalton had ordered the city to search the hard drives of the computers of councilmen Bonkowski and Ward — Lester was no longer on the council and had been dropped from the lawsuit — and also said Paulson and Fortner should be awarded attorney fees because the city had not provided the records that they had requested almost a year earlier. Paulson’s lawyer, her husband Dan Mallove, had sought $130,000 in legal fees from the city after winning the case. In a letter to the Review that announced the appeal, three council members — Val Tollefson, Wayne Roth
and Roger Townsend — criticized Dalton’s ruling and said it contained “clear mistakes” and had “drawn some unfair and unwarranted conclusions.” City officials maintained they did not violate the state’s Public Records Act (PRA), and said that an extensive search for public records had been conducted. Lawyers representing the council members also claimed inspection of the council members’ computers and email accounts via a search of their computer hard drives would be an unconstitutional invasion of privacy.
No evidence of error In the decision last week, Schmidt said the city did not prove that the trial court was wrong when it said an adequate search for records had not been conducted, however. “The court’s ruling was not based on the fact that the public records officer failed to conduct the [Public Records Act] searches. Rather, the trial court’s Memorandum Opinion makes clear that it believed the search was inadequate because Bonkowski’s and Ward’s deleted folders on their personal email accounts were never searched or were searched too late to preserve pertinent emails,” Schmidt wrote. “The trial court’s Memorandum Opinion also makes clear that it did not apply the incorrect standard to determine the adequacy of the search,” Schmidt continued. “The court believed the deleted folders would likely turn up the information requested because Bonkowski and Ward admitted using their personal account for work and deleted emails dealing with city business. The trial court also
believed the city failed to follow obvious leads uncovered four days after Paulson submitted her first PRA request. This language demonstrates that the trial court used the ‘reasonably likely’ standard set forth in [the court case] Neighborhood Alliance for determining the adequacy of the search.” The decision also noted Dalton’s ruling that said Ward “never checked his deleted email folder on his personal computer, nor attempted to contact his webmail provider, Comcast, nor the city manager, city attorney, or the IT staff to ask if his deleted items may be responsive” [to the records request]. In the city’s request for a review, Bonkowski and Ward also said Dalton was wrong to rely on the city’s Governance Manual for guidance on preserving emails.
City must follow rules Schmidt, however, said the city was obliged to follow the rules it had set out in its Governance Manual for preserving emails. “The Governance Manual included a retention policy
requiring council members to forward city related emails to the city’s email system and to refrain from using their personal email accounts,” Schmidt said in his decision. He also underscored the trial court’s decision that Bonkowski and Ward had violated state law by destroying emails that should have been sent to the city and saved. “Bonkowski and Ward undisputedly violated the Governance Manual by using their personal accounts for city business, by failing to forward emails received on their personal accounts to the city’s servers, and by deleting emails which constituted public records, thus making it impossible for the city to adequately respond to Paulson’s and Fortner’s PRA requests,” Schmidt wrote, recalling the findings in the trial court’s ruling. “Because the deletion of these emails was not done in accordance with the city’s retention schedule and resulted in the destruction of public records, the trial court concluded that Bonkowski’s and Ward’s actions violated
the PRA.” Schmidt also noted the Washington State Supreme Court case of O’Neill vs. the City of Shoreline: “If government employees could circumvent the PRA by using their home computers for government business, the PRA could be drastically undermined.’ Similarly, public officials cannot evade the PRA by violating retention policies to ensure compliance with public records requests.” Schmidt also said the city’s attempt to have the Court of Appeals prevent the release of Ward and Bonkowski’s computer hard drives for inspection was premature, as the trial court had not yet approved a “writ of mandamus” that would require Ward and Bonkowski to turn over their computers. Schmidt noted the issue of the writ was still pending in the trial court. A hearing on sanctions against the city has been set for Nov. 10. A hearing on a request to postpone the sanctions hearing — called at the request of the city’s attorney — is set for Oct. 31.
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Sports Bainbridge Island
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Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
SPARTANS WIN
Spartans whup Wolverines 55-19 in year’s final home game
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
BHS senior quarterback Kyle Jackson finished the season’s last home game with eight carries for 35 yards, including one touchdown as well as three solo and one assisted tackle.
Fisher leads Spartan score-fest against Evergreen BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
The Spartans managed to bookend their home games this year with big wins. After a victorious homecoming matchup earlier in the season, then followed by a disappointing streak of losses, the Bainbridge High School varsity football squad came up big against the visiting Evergreen Wolverines during their final regular season home game of the year Friday. The final score was 55-19. The decisive win at home advanced the team’s overall season record to 3-5 (0-3 in league play). With at least two games still left to go in their regular season, the current Spartan squad has already improved the school’s record three times over last year’s 1-9 season. During the game Bainbridge also recognized the island’s youth football program, with many junior and elementary school-aged players standing along the sidelines cheering for the high-schoolers.
“I figured if we played to our ability we could have a result like this.” Andy Grimm Spartans Head Coach
Bainbridge remains ranked in sixth place in the Metro’s Mountain Division, behind Seattle Prep (also 3-5 overall, 1-4 in league play). Eastside Catholic has now stolen from previous pack leader O’Dea the first-place spot with an unblemished league record of 4-0 (7-1 overall). The Spartans led early in Friday’s game and advanced their already considerable advantage early in the second half. Every player on the BHS team saw field time during this contest, said Spartan Head Coach Andy Grimm. It was an especially important victory for the team’s seniors, he said, as it was their last chance to
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Spartan wide receiver Peter Lindsay nearly lost the ball during a quick take down by Evergreen defenses late in Friday’s home game. BHS ultimately won 55-19, earning them their second win at home this year. play on the home field. The standout Spartan senior superstar was running back/defen-
sive lineman Ben Fisher. Fisher led the team with two touchdowns scored, as well as 13
carries for 160 yards and one solo tackle before sitting out much of the later game due to a re-aggravated leg injury. The score-happy Spartan said after the game that he credited the victory to continually improved teamwork and communication on the field. “We never go into a game thinking we’re going to win,” Fisher said Friday, explaining that he and rest of the Spartans played their best this year no matter who they faced on the field. To the younger and aspiring players in attendance, Fisher said he wouldn’t trade his time on the team for anything. “It’s the best team sport out there,” he said of football. “The bond you make with your brothers, it’s incomparable. And the Friday night lights and the butterflies, it’s a great feeling,” Fisher said. Fisher said he was “a little sad” TURN TO EVERGREEN | A29
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BIFC coach, former Sounders goalie, retakes the field Campeau looks back at reunion game and island soccer BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
You could say that when Ballan Campeau stepped onto CenturyLink Field during the recent Sounders reunion game that it was for the first time in almost 40 years. But in truth, he was never all that far away. More importantly, he never stopped loving the game. Campeau played for the Seattle team for two years — 1974 and ‘75 — and has been since then a coach of various level teams in several states, including the Bainbridge Island Football Club. A Northwest native born in Portland, Oregon, Campeau grew up primarily in West Seattle where he attended Seattle Preparatory. Following his tenure with the Sounders, he moved away and went to graduate school. He said that he has since resided mostly in California. The former Sounders goalie remembered that upon his informing BIFC director Ian McCallum of his intent to move to Bainbridge several years ago, he found himself involved in the club before he had even settled in. “I coached quite a bit as things went along,” he said. “I talked to Ian, probably six years ago now. He had just come to the island. He was
Photo courtesy of Ballan Campeau
Ballan Campeau (at left), Bainbridge Island Football Club coach and former Sounders goalie, recently played in the Sounders 40th Anniversary Game.
Photo courtesy of Ballan Campeau
Ballan Campeau, Bainbridge Island Football Club coach and former Sounders goalie, also works regularly with the varsity Spartan goalies. “We have a lot of interest in the program,” he said. “I think the island has a good soccer culture.” brand-new. I said that someday I’d like to move there and get involved.” He made his plans, packed up his family and told McCallum he was on his way two years ago. Next thing he knew, Campeau said, he had been assigned a team. “He stays on top of things,” he said of the club director, and laughed. Campeau coaches a Youth 13 team for the BIFC, and also assists McCallum (who assumed the head coach
EVERGREEN CONTINUED FROM A28
knowing that he would never again play on the Bainbridge field. “I don’t even know how to describe it right now,” he said, adding that the presence of the youth team members on the sidelines helped to put the experience further in perspective for him. “We were those guys,” he said of the kids on the sidelines. “How they watched us, is how we watched [high-schoolers].” Several other Spartan seniors rose to the occasion as well against the Wolverines and came away from Friday’s contest with critical contributions. BHS quarterback Kyle Jackson managed eight carries for 35 yards, including one touchdown as well as three solo and one assisted tackles. Peter Lindsay also scored one touchdown and completed three
position at Bainbridge High School last season) by working with the Spartan goalies. It’s a unique opportunity for the students, and it keeps him in the game. Statistically, of course, most club players will never take their playing to the level that Campeau did. He said that when coaching he has had to adjust his mindset away from the intensity of constant professionalism and temper his style with some fun. It’s a change, he said, he
carries for 70 yards; he also had three solo and three assisted tackles. Casey Brink scored one touchdown as well and contributed two carries for 24 yards and contributed three solo and one assisted tackles. Max Wickline ended the night with one assisted tackle, Liam Topham completed three solo and two assisted tackles, Max Thomas had four solo and three assisted, Glodi Kingombe had 1-6 and Oskar Dieterich finished with 1-2. The win at home, according to Grimm, was the team’s reward for their hard work and dedication throughout the season. “I figured if we played to our ability we could have a result like this,” Grimm said after the game, noting that though the team had undeniably improved overall, they still struggled a bit defensively — especially in the first half. The Spartans did, however, successfully capitalize on their initial
has made over many years of coaching. “I am pretty intense around the game,” he said. “But I also listen for laughter. If the kids are having fun then things are going well, especially for the 12-yearolds. They have to have fun. “How many of these kids will even play high school? Who knows, and then college is really competitive these days, too,” he added. Today’s American soccer culture, especially in this region, is a far cry from
the lackluster attention the sport received during his childhood days, Campeau remembered. “When I was growing up, the only time we ever saw soccer on TV was on ‘Wide World of Sports,’” he laughed, adding that his favorite sport inevitably was forced to share very limited screen time with other perhaps less mainstream sports, like bull riding or gymnastics. “They would play portions of the World Cup,” he said. “Nowadays, just about anytime of the day you can find soccer on television.” Campeau said that in the Northwest in particular, the sport’s popularity is highly visible. It’s a fact readily apparent to anybody who happens to be on the ferry on a home match night. And even at the junior and high
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
BHS earned their second win at home this season last Friday against Evergreen, bringing their overall season record to 3-5, a vast improvement over last year’s 1-9 season. positive momentum, Grimm said. “Momentum’s a killer. I mean we
saw that last week [against Seattle Prep],” the coach said.
school level, he said, our local participation is better than the average. “The Sounders’ average [attendance] is the sum of the next four teams,” he said. “In terms of the national stage, I think it’s really nightand-day from 1974 to now.” On Bainbridge Island, Campeau said, there’s about 20 percent of school-age kids participating in the football club, which is double the state average. “We have a lot of interest in the program,” he said. “I think the island has a good soccer culture.” Whether his coaching time better prepared him to retake the field during the Sounders 40th anniversary reunion match earlier this month, Campeau said he isn’t sure. TURN TO SOUNDERS | A30
Grimm praised the performances from the team’s seniors and upperclassmen. That they so successfully padded the team’s lead allowed him and the other coaches to get every player on the field, he said. “It’s just a great tribute to those kids,” he said. “They were able to provide enough of a cushion score-wise, we got everybody in. All the kids played, whether they were younger guys or older guys who don’t get in a whole lot. That’s always fun. I don’t even think the kids thought about it — it’s kind of cool when you look at it — how miserable it was outside. They were just out there having fun.” “We noticed because we’re not moving,” he laughed. The Spartans played their postseason crossover game Thursday, Oct. 30. Results were unavailable when the Review went to press. The district tournament is slated to start Friday, Nov. 7.
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Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
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Bainbridge storms Gig Harbor 9-5 in boys water polo BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
Gig Harbor held the Spartans to a stalemate for the first quarter and then some of last week’s home match, but it was not to last. The Bainbridge High varsity boys water polo squad scored the first goal of the game with 5:43 remaining in the second quarter, marking the start of a slow and steady lead that would carry them victoriously through the rest of the 9-5 contest. Spartan Head Coach Jacob Millican said that the team had shown considerable improvement in both their passing skills and their ability to find the open water spaces, both of which had been areas in real need of polishing earlier in the season. “[Their] passing’s a lot better,” Millican said. “The one thing we talked about the last couple of weeks was moving into the open water. Sometimes there’d be open water and either they wouldn’t drive into it or they would drive into it and then just drive out of it.” The victory was especially satisfying on an emotional level, he explained, as the Spartans had previously lost to Gig Harbor the last two times they faced off. Millican said that the fact that Gig Harbor maintained the early stalemate as long as they did was surprising, as the Spartans were clearly controlling the pool better.
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
BHS junior driver and co-team captain Douglas Ortyn fends off the defensive efforts of a Gig Harbor player during last week’s home match. “Honestly I felt like, you know how sometimes you watch those soccer games and it’s 0-0 but there’s one team that kind of controls the ball? I felt like that’s kind of how they were,” he said of the slippery Spartans. “They were attacking the goal quite a bit, and maybe I’m biased just because I’ve seen them come out so slow and they just looked like they were ready to play right
Sports Roundup Spartans pound Bulldogs in soccer
Spartans prevail against Wildcats
SEATTLE - The Spartans kept the Bulldogs on a short leash and put Garfield away 4-1 in girls varsity soccer Monday. Kamie Coryell gave Bainbridge a 1-0 lead in the 11th minute after netting a pass from fellow Spartan Riley Gregoire. The game settled into a long defensive battle until Coryell returned the favor and fed Gregoire for a goal in the 53rd minute. Katherine Pecora took a pass from Mackenzie Chapman a minute later, however, and booted in the Spartans’ third goal of the night for a 3-0 BHS advantage. The Bulldogs answered in the 64th minute, after Leah Canter converted a pass from Olivia Sander and Garfield cut the Bainbridge lead to 3-1. Coryell answered for the Spartans in the 68th minute (Celia Story assist) for the evening’s final goal.
BAINBRIDGE - The Spartans quickly rallied from an early deficit to stop West Seattle 7-2 in girls varsity soccer Thursday at Bainbridge Memorial Stadium. The Wildcats scored first, when Kate Veenhuizen put West Seattle on the board with an unassisted goal in the 6th minute. Mackenzie Chapman kicked in the equalizer for Bainbridge a minute later, scoring the Spartans’ first goal on a pass from Celia Story. Chapman gave BHS a 2-1 advantage in the 16th minute after netting a pass from Riley Gregoire. The Spartans then scored another three unanswered goals. Gregoire put Bainbridge up 3-1 after taking a pass from Kamie Coryell to the goal in the 25th minute. Story then scored on an unassisted shot in the 31st minute, and teammate Katherine Pecora scored her
from the beginning.” And play they did, so hard in the first half that they entered the second with a 3-0 lead. The visitors managed a bit of a rebound in the third quarter, but not enough to steal away Bainbridge’s commanding lead. They entered the fourth quarter up 6-3, and showed no signs of slowing down. The relatively inexperienced
own unassisted goal in the 39th minute, and Bainbridge led 5-1. West Seattle tried to respond in the second half, and Annie Murphy punched in a score in the 61st minute to cut the Spartan advantage to 5-2. Gregoire earned her second score of the night in the 72nd minute with a goal off a pass from Coryell (her second assist of the night) and Bainbridge was back up by four, 6-2. Story closed out the scoring in the 76th minute with Bainbridge’s final goal in the 76th minute (Pecora assist).
BIXC runs past rivals in Metro League SEATTLE - The Bainbridge High cross country team consistently cracked the top 10 at the recent Metro League Championship at Lower Woodland Park. “Team results show BIXC as a factor in every race, placing third through eighth,” said Spartan Head Coach Anne Howard Lindquist. “We will all be back to race the same course at the Oct. 30 district championship.”
Spartan squad had undoubtedly made drastic improvements over the course of the last few matches, Millican said, and it was showing up on the scoreboard. “They’re starting to put things together,” Millican said. “Not only is it a young group, but the kids who are older, [have] not a lot of pool time. Things are just starting to click for them.” The BHS team took to the road
Both BIXC varsity teams qualified for the district championships by placing within the top nine teams at Metro. Individuals could also qualify by finishing in the top 45 of their race. Spartan runners Keith Carlson, Devon Reynolds, Audrey Weaver, Haylee Derrickson, Naomi vonRuden, Julia Denlinger and Adalynn Griesser all managed to secure spots. CROSS COUNTRY METRO CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS 5,000 METERS VARSITY MEN First: Bishop Blanchet 63 Second: Ballard 111 Third: Nathan Hale 118 Fourth: Ingraham 121 Fifth: Seattle Prep 138 Sixth: Roosevelt 152 Seventh: Franklin 172 Eighth: Bainbridge 192 Ninth: Garfield 199 10th: O’Dea 200 11th: Lakeside (Seattle) 310 12th: Eastside Catholic 330 13th: West Seattle 353 5,000 METERS VARSITY WOMEN First: Holy Names Academy 43 Second: Garfield 57 Third: Ballard 96 Fourth: Lakeside (Seattle) 116 Fifth: Roosevelt 130 Sixth: Bainbridge 159 Seventh: Bishop Blanchet 190 Eighth: Nathan Hale 195 Ninth: Ingraham 226 10th: Eastside Catholic 261 11th: Seattle Prep 291 12th: Franklin 335
Spartan Head Coach Jacob Millican gathers the boys varsity water polo team during the halftime break of the home match against Gig Harbor. to face South Kitsap on Wednesday, Oct. 29 in their final league game of the year. The Spartans have one more scheduled home meet this season, Saturday, Nov. 1 against Newport (Bellevue). Millican said that the Spartans’ current 5-4 league record placed them in “at least the third seed” going into the postseason. The district tournament is slated to take place Friday, Nov. 7.
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He did, however, set a professional goal for himself at the game. “My two goals were don’t get embarrassed and don’t get hurt,” he laughed. “I think I accomplished both of them.” The reunion match took place just prior to the Sounders hosting the Vancouver Whitecaps, and greats like Jimmy McAllister, Pepe Fernandez, Scott Jenkins, Chance Fry, Darren Sawatzky and Kevin Sakuda were all on the returning roster. The Sounders alumni played two 20-minute halves prior to the start of the main match later that evening. Though he may have tamed down his trademark hair, the wild and curly coif from his Sounders days, Campeau said he quickly found all the old rhythms again. “I think there were probably 40 guys who showed up to play,” he said. “You could tell the competitive juices were starting to flow.” Back on Bainbridge, Campeau said he is looking forward to assisting with another BHS season and enjoying his position with the BIFC. “I think it’s a good club,” he said. “Compared to what I’ve learned about other clubs in Washington state, I think it’s well-run with a lot of interested and dedicated people involved.”
Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
Harrison Medical Center on Bainbridge to open in December BY REVIEW STAFF
The new Harrison Medical Center on Bainbridge will be ready for its first patients Dec. 1. Leading up to opening day, residents are invited to join Harrison in a series of free events, including a community open house on Thursday, Nov. 20. The new facility, designed by award-winning Coates Design Architects, is a two-story, 17,000-square-foot medical building located on Madison Avenue. It will provide 24/7 urgent care, primary care, specialty care, expanded imaging and lab services and other outpatient services. Kids of all ages will have the opportunity to participate in the first of the opening events. Kids Discovery Museum will host a Teddy Bear Clinic from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11. Kids can bring their stuffed animals and fluffy friends for a mock exam. Attendees are encouraged to bring
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going and it turned out great.” It was quickly apparent to the responders that Lindstrum needed to be airlifted to a hospital, but the group was in the woods and a long way from the helicopter landing spot at Station 21 on Madison Avenue. Again, Lindstrum lucked out. The firefighters were able to guide the emergency helicopter to a nearby field and load him safely aboard there. All told, 17 responders, including the helicopter crew and paramedics, rushed to the scene — some of them technically off-duty — to help save Lindstrum’s life. Today, Lindstrum is alive, well and out walking again. He and the rest of the Striders recently paid a visit to Station 23 to personally thank the firefighters — and get a refresher course in CPR. The fire department holds free monthly CPR classes for anyone interested, and often arranges special group instruction sessions for a small fee. “The Bainbridge Island Fire Department has trained more than 200 people in CPR this year,” Assistant
donations of new stuffed animals with tags for the Fluffy Friends Program to benefit future pediatric patients at Harrison’s urgent care and ER. The Bainbridge Island Museum of Art will host the second event with Dr. Dawson Brown from 6 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, who will talk about when it’s the right time to start considering joint replacement. Participants will learn about treatment options at Harrison’s Orthopedic Center, the regions first orthopedic specialty care facility. To register call 1-(866)-844-WELL(9355) or visit www.HarrisonMedical. org/OrthoTalks. An open house will welcome residents to the new facility from 12 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 at its location at 8804 Madison Ave. N. Attendees can take a tour, meet providers and learn about the services available to the public beginning Dec. 1. Chief Luke Carpenter said to the gathered Striders. “Classes like this are the first link in the chain of survival.” According to the class instructors, the Pacific Northwest has the highest rate of cardiac arrest survivors in the entire country. This is due primarily to the number of people trained in classes like those offered by the Bainbridge department, and who are able to perform immediate and correct CPR. Bainbridge Island has a 50 to 60 percent survival rate, which is vastly superior to the county’s percentage as a whole. According to Carpenter, the more, better-quality compressions that are performed — and the faster the process is begun — the better a person’s chance of survival. Most people, he said, if they have occasion to perform CPR, will need to do so on a friend or family member. Lindstrum, making jokes with the firefighters before the start of class, said luck may have played a part but that his thanks went to his fellow walkers and the responding firefighters. “I want to express my heartfelt thanks to all of you,” he said. “It’s a great pleasure to get to meet more of you,” Lindstrum added upon meet-
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that couldn’t be passed up. “If we don’t get this, people will think it’s a mistake,” Kinney said. “I’m pretty excited about this,” said Parks Commissioner Tom Swolgaard. The land had previously been eyed for development, and the city had pre-
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she already knew what she wanted to do,” Woolever said. Under Woolever’s direction, the Harui house came down, more plants came in, the land was manicured and planter boxes counted. Likewise, when Cooley explained the look she wanted for the landscape, Morgan made it happen. While the land is on to another generation of ownership, Cooley sought to commemorate Bainbridge Island’s Japanese-American heritage in the park. The park was dubbed Red Pine Park for the Japanese tree which symbolizes patience and perseverance — two elements that have ing the men who responded to the incident, of which he said he has practically no memory. “I’m sorry you had to haul all that gear through the woodland trail,” he laughed. Carpenter quickly assured him that no apology, even a humorous one, was necessary. He further explained that Lindstrum’s visit was a great and unique experience for firefighters, who so rarely have the time or opportunity to follow up with those who have been their patients. “We move on to the next call, that’s our job,” Carpenter said. “So this is a nice occasion for us, when someone comes back and we can look at you and say, ‘The last time we saw you, you were horizontal. You look a whole lot better!’” Carpenter said that basic CPR training is something that everyone should seriously consider, as it’s life-saving effectiveness had been undeniably proven. “That’s a unique opportunity and it’s not something too many people get to do in this day and age,” he told the class about the experience of playing a part in saving another person’s life. “So, to those of you who worked on Al — which is our phrase — congratulations. That’s a wonderful thing and I hope you understand that.”
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viously approved multi-family housing on some of the property in 2004 for the second phase of Sakai Village. City staff said the properties, which include a wetlands, a large pond and stream, has a capacity for 105 homes. The property also boasts a concrete farmhouse with an underground bomb shelter. The property is owned by the Sakai family and was farmed for berries up to about 30 years ago.
been key to creating a tranquil space. At the gate of the park, Woolever said, a plaque will read words once spoken by Harui: “When an individual is steadfast to a goal or dream, one might choose the word ‘gaman,’ meaning patience and perseverance. A manifestation of that spirit would be the planting of a Japanese Red Pine. We dedicate this park to that end.” In the same spirit, last week the park was handed over to the Bainbridge parks district for the public to enjoy. It will officially open in the next month. “The hardest thing about this is giving it away,” Woolever said. “It’s kind of like giving your kid up. “At the same time it’s exciting to see what they do
As part of the sale, the park district would allow Paul Dean Sakai to live in the home on the property for the rest of his life. The purchase price of the property would be discounted from $6 million by the value of the life estate, estimated at $110,000. Following this week’s meeting, the park district’s attorney will continue talks to complete the agreement on the option on the property.
with it.” Starting from its Toriiinspired cedar gate, the ready-made park features a gravel path that leads through an open lawn with a mixture of Japanese Red Pines and native plants to 11 raised community garden beds, an orchard, and berry beds. Visitors can stroll through the garden or sit at one of the benches and absorb the park’s smells and colors. It also includes stateof-the-art facilities, such as camera surveillance, lighting, all-new fencing, an outhouse and shed. Under the donation agreement, the space will serve as a passive park. No portion of the property will be designated as an “offleash” dog area. Fire pits or other cooking facilities are
not allowed. Pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers and other chemical substances are also prohibited. And temporary or permanent play equipment is banned. Instead the park will be used for picnicking, walking, nature viewing, dog walking and gardening. “It’s a pretty selfless thing,” Woolever said of Cooley’s decision to donate the property. “I think she’s probably excited to give this as a gift to the community.” Cooley’s donation, Woolever explained, was an act to inspire others to give back to the community. “Little quiet things — it doesn’t have to be a grand gesture,” Woolever explained. “Do something whatever it might be.”
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Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
Bainbridge fire commissioners continue study of new facilities BY BRIAN KELLY
Bainbridge Island Review
Bainbridge fire commissioners got a detailed room-by-room look of what their new fire stations may look like now that the city of Bainbridge Island has backed out of building a combined police-fire facility. At a special meeting Monday with Rich Mitchell, from Mackenzie, the consultant firm hired to assess new and upgraded fire halls for the department, commissioners scrutinized costs and configurations for a new south end fire station and a new headquarters building on Madison Avenue. From the size of staff offices, to apparatus bays to workout spaces and bunk rooms, the fire board looked at schematics for Station 22 and Station 21 and delved into the details of how and why. But the biggest questions remain unanswered. Should the fire department move forward and ask voters to
approve a bond measure in February, or ask instead for a levy increase to pay for increased staffing at Station 23, the department’s north end facility on Phelps Road? Should both measures be put on the ballot at once, or should a bond measure wait for 2017? Mitchell told commissioners that putting off a bond measure would mean higher costs for the new buildings, potentially up to 7 or 8 percent more expensive. An earlier estimate by Mackenzie pegged the costs for a new Station 21 at $10 million; and a new Station 22 at $5.8 million. Mitchell also reminded commissioners of a recent poll that found Bainbridge residents overwhelmingly supported the fire department’s proposal for a $17 million bond measure to pay for new facilities. Approximately 73 percent of those polled in the June survey favored the bond measure. It was an enviable number,
Brian Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review
Rich Mitchell, a consultant with Mackenzie, explains potential fire station features to commisioners at the fire board’s meeting this week. Mitchell said, and a measure of support unseen by the consultant firm’s other clients. “In all the areas we deal with, we haven’t seen anything this strong,” he said. “This is a very supportive community.” “There are jurisdictions that would kill to have those numbers,” Mitchell told the
fire board. Commissioner YongSuk Cho noted that sending a bond measure to voters would save taxpayers money if the needed facilities were built sooner rather than later. But he also said his priority was staffing in the department. Mitchell, who lives on Bainbridge, said the depart-
ment could put both a levy and a bond measure on the same ballot. Splitting them up, he said, would seem like a “one-two” hit to voters’ wallets. “You’re getting it all honestly up front,” he said. “These are the people we need, these are the facilities we need.” Fire officials have previously considered both a levy to pay for increased staffing at Station 23, the department’s north end station, and a bond measure for new facilities. The previous fire board had planned to ask voters for a levy in 2014 that would have kept Station 23 open for 50 percent of the time, with an ultimate goal of keeping the station open all of the time, but that plan was shelved after a near complete changeover of the board prompted by last November’s election. Commissioners decided earlier this year to abandon an idea to put a levy increase
on the November ballot, and instead began focusing on a facilities bond for the February ballot. North end residents, however, have been pressing the board in recent months to ramp up staffing at Station 23, the only fire hall on Bainbridge that isn’t manned around the clock. That lobbying continued at this week’s special meeting. Gina Batali said she had talked to many other north end residents who had no idea their neighborhood fire station wasn’t fully staffed. Residents rely on the fire department for emergency medical service, she said. “You’re our hospital,” she said. What good are facilities, Batali asked, if they sit empty. She encouraged the board to focus on staffing Station 23 rather than facilities. “The front line is what matters. It’s those people that matter most,”she said.
Kitsap Public Health District says it’s prepared to handle Ebola virus Flu poses a greater risk, officials warn BY CHRIS TUCKER Central Kitsap Reporter
An Ebola outbreak in Kitsap County is unlikely, but if the disease appears here the Kitsap Public Health District says it’s prepared. “While there’s very little risk here in Kitsap County we are taking it really seriously,” said Karen McKay Bevers, spokeswoman for the health district.
“We have been proactively taking steps to prepare,” Bevers said. Those steps include advising area health facilities, hospitals and emergency medical services personnel of the latest information about Ebola from the Centers for Disease Control and from the Department of Health. Bevers said they’re also inventorying local supplies of personal protective equipment — or PPE — worn by health workers when dealing with hazards such as Ebola.
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The CDC issued new recommendations regarding the use of PPE after two Texas nurses became infected with Ebola. There have been three cases of Ebola in the U.S. but none in Washington state. But area hospitals are preparing for Ebola just to be on the safe side. If a suspect case of Ebola is identified in Kitsap County, the individual would be placed in isolation immediately and the health district would facilitate testing at the Department of Health Public Health Laboratory. The PHL is one of 13 laboratories nationwide that
has been selected to test for Ebola. If there is lab confirmation, the Centers for Disease Control would immediately dispatch a response team to work with and assist the health district. According to the Washington Department of Health, Ebola is spread through direct contact with bodily fluids, or via objects contaminated with the virus such as needles, or via infected animals. It is not spread by casual contact. Someone with Ebola must have symptoms before they can spread the disease. Scott Thompson, media relations manager for CHI
Franciscan Health, an affiliate of Harrison Medical Center, said the company has been discussing Ebola for some time and has ramped up its training procedures. “At all our hospitals we deal with infectious diseases on a daily basis,” Thompson said. Franciscan has adequate equipment, including PPE. Bevers said public health nurses always deal with communicable diseases such as tuberculosis, sexually transmitted diseases and influenza, he said. “The flu … is a far greater risk for anybody here, with the number of people that are
Bainbridge blotter Selected reports from the Bainbridge Island Police Department blotter: Monday, Oct. 13 9:47 a.m. Tires to a 2010 Tahoe were found slashed in the car owner’s driveway off of Lovell Avenue. Wednesday, Oct. 15 5:36 p.m. A woman was checking on her sister and brother-in-law’s home while they were out of town and found the mailbox post broken off at the ground. The mailbox, newspaper box and address sign were left in the weeds next to the road. Saturday, Oct. 18 10 a.m. The rear wheels from two bicycles were stolen from an apartment complex bike rack. Sunday, Oct. 19 10:25 a.m. Several pieces of sterling flatware were discovered stolen from a Bainbridge home on Sunrise Drive. The flatware was hidden in a secret panel in the wall that also conceals speakers on both sides of the
fireplace. When the homeowner’s daughter stopped by to check on the house while her father was in rehab for a fall, however, she found just six table knives and some serving pieces left in the box. The majority of the 12-serving set and some assorted tea spoons were stolen. A replacement set, new, costs $15,000. There were no signs of forced entry into the house. Monday, Oct. 20 9:41 a.m. A resident was charged $1,245 at a local auto repair shop. His car sat at the shop for over a month, however, and eventually had to be towed to another island repair shop where the issues were promptly fixed for $234. The car owner believes that no actual work was done on his vehicle at the first shop and that he was charged for non-existent repairs. The owner of the shop is currently under investigation for several fraud and theft allegations. 12:34 p.m. After returning from a downtown restaurant, a resident found a small sledge hammer sitting next to the grill on the patio.
hospitalized and also that die of the flu every year,” he said. According to the CDC, a range of 3,000 to 49,000 U.S. citizens die from influenza annually. “We’re also working to get the word out about the importance of flu shot and staying home if you’re sick and washing your hands and covering your cough because that’s a risk to the community for sure,” Bevers said. The health district has an Ebola information page online at www.kitsappublic health.org. Click on the orange box on the lower right titled “Ebola Virus Disease.”
She thought this odd because before that day, it was placed elsewhere on the porch. The following day, she noticed the front windows of her home were broken. It appeared someone used the hammer to break the window and set it down by the grill. There was no entry made. Police could not find liftable prints on the hammer. Tuesday, Oct. 21 9:49 a.m. A woman was walking on Madison Avenue from her job when a man riding past on his bicycle stopped, turned his bike around and began following her. At one point, she looked around and saw he was standing at a street corner smiling at her in a way that made her uncomfortable. The woman then walked to the office of a nearby apartment complex, where he followed and stood outside. Police are familiar with the man, who officers say has a history of mental illness. He has had run-ins with Bainbridge police in the past for loitering, trespassing and petty crimes. 10:23 a.m. The handle to a home’s back sliding door was found pried off and laying on the patio at a residence on Blakely Court. The homeowner, who is frequently traveling for business, believes the burglar fled after confronting his two large black labs.
Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
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Calendar Bainbridge Island
Friday
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New exhibit at gallery
The Gallery at Grace is hosting a new exhibit with photographs by Anne Vekklyn, “Home is a Pattern Within Us” through November. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday; and by appointment. Info: Visit www.grace here.org.
Gallery offers ‘Refined Raw’
The mixed-media exhibit “Refined Raw” by Amos Staffler Edwards runs through November at Bainbridge Performing Arts. Stop by the BPA Gallery for an Edwards’ show of abstract paintings by Amos Staffler Edwards. Refined raw is a mixed-medium process created on Bainbridge Island, and this collection features elements reminiscent of encaustic and glass work, oil and watercolor. The nuanced combination of color, texture and depth of focus encourages viewers to travel off the path of the linear and into the realm of the visceral, offering a journey through time and the collective unconscious where words cannot reach. The pieces are living and will subtly patina over time, becoming richer with age and bearing witness to our lives. View more of the artist’s work online at www.byamos.com. The BPA Gallery showcases regional artists in monthly rotating exhibits in the C. Keith Birkenfeld Lobby. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday plus one hour prior to each performance.
Great gourds at Bloedel
The Super Squash Scavenger Hunt returns to Bloedel Reserve through Nov. 2. Peruse the pumpkins, scrutinize the squash and enjoy the wide variety of colors, shapes and textures of this reserve-propagated harvest. Children will be given a special map to help find the hidden squash around the grounds and once completed, will receive a prize. The reserve is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays and the hunt is included with admission.
Sculpture show at BAC
Bainbridge Arts & Crafts presents “Off the Wall: Contemporary Sculpture” through Nov. 2. The exhibition is a celebration of the third dimension: new sculpture in a profusion of mediums, sizes and configurations. Info: Visit www.bacart.org.
‘Desert Rhythms’ in Winslow The Island Gallery presents “Desert Rhythms,” art by Lisa Wederquist through Nov. 2. Wederquist paints on linen, paper and canvas. The gallery is at 400 Winslow Way E., Suite 120.
Discovery Friday at KiDiMu
Curious explorers are invited to Kids Discovery Museum for science-themed, hands-on activities at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 31. This STEM-based program takes on a different subject each week. The topic is Peeps Science. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.
Trick or Treat in Winslow
Trick Or Treat Downtown, the ever-popular community tradition, will return to Winslow Way from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31. Wear a costume and come downtown for family fun, spooky music and hot cider. Winslow Way will be closed to traffic for the event. The Bainbridge Island Downtown Association will be collecting personal hygiene products for Helpline House (suggested donations include toothpaste, tooth brushes, shampoo and bath soaps). Bring an item or cash donation and receive a raffle ticket for a chance to win a Seattle Aquarium family membership. Info: Visit www.bainbridge downtown.org.
Hot dog fundraiser
Eagle Harbor Congregational Church will host a Halloween hot dog and chili fundraiser for UNICEF from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31. The benefit will be held in Fellowship Hall. Islanders are welcome to come in costume — follow the spooky music — for a fun way to end your downtown trick-ortreat adventure. Info: Visit www.eagleharbor church.org.
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Saturday
Get it fresh at the market
The Bainbridge Island Farmers Market is still enjoying summer’s bounty with a great variety of fresh, locally grown veggies, fruit, meats, eggs and cheese. The market is 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays at Town Square.
Support group meets twice
Overeaters Anonymous meets on Bainbridge at 9:15 a.m. Saturdays at Eagle Harbor Congregational Church and 5 p.m. Wednesdays in the Winslow Arms community room at
222 Parfitt Way. Info: Call 206-780-0121.
Reilly and Maloney return
Songwriting duo Ginny Reilly and David Maloney (Reilly and Maloney) will perform in concert at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 at Island Center Hall. The duo have been based in the Northwest throughout their long careers and hold a treasured place in the hearts of their listeners throughout the Puget Sound. The pair have performed many times on Bainbridge throughout their storied career and critics have heralded their “timeless” sound and their “warm and welcoming stage manner.” They have released more than a dozen recordings together and many solo albums and CDs as well. Tickets are available at www.brownpapertickets. com/event/858476.
The EDGE anniversary
Catch The EDGE fever! The EDGE Improv is celebrating in style with a 20th Anniversary Season Bash at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 at Bainbridge Performing Arts. In addition to their “anything-but-routine” First Saturday show, this performance will include a short video with a look back at The EDGE Improv’s first 20 years, plus prizes, shared memories and more. Tickets are $16 for adults, and $12 for seniors, students, youth, military and teachers, at 206-842-8569 or www.bainbridgeperforming arts.org.
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on trumpet, Jeff Hay on trombone, Alexey Nikolaev on tenor saxophone, John Hansen on piano, Chuck Kistler on bass and Adam Kessler on drums. Tickets are available at brownpapertickets.com. Visit www.firstsundays concerts.org for more information.
Adoptable pets of the week
Course on Jewish thought
Congregation Kol Shalom presents the class “Gateways into Jewish Thought” from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays, beginning Nov. 2. The 16-class course will be taught by Rabbi Paul Strasko and provides basic knowledge of Judaism. The course is free for CKS members; donations are requested for non-members, however. Class size is limited; RSVP at 206-842-9010.
Night Prayer at St. Barnabas
The Men’s Compline Choir of Bainbridge Island will sing the Office of Compline at 8 p.m. on the first Sunday of the month at Saint Barnabas Episcopal Church. Compline, also called Night Prayer, is the last of the traditional daily services sung by monastic communities and dates back to at least the 8th century. The service consists of chant, readings, psalms, prayers,
For adoption through PAWS: Tom is a 7-year-old shorthaired orange tabby who came in after his owner moved and left him behind with a roommate. Tom is a very sweet big boy who likes to hang out with his people. He is OK with other cats and has never been around dogs. Tom is at the Pleasant Beach site (open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday).
For adoption through Kitsap Humane Society: Meet Douglas, a 2-yearold Pug Schnauzer mix. He enjoys going for walks, playing with toys and exploring the trails, but he would prefer to spend his days in a home with a loving family. See Douglas and other adoptable animals at the Kitsap Humane Society, www.kitsaphumane.org.
petitions and hymns, sung in a contemplative setting in a darkened church. All are welcome to attend.
The next service is at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2.
Vision expert to talk
Waterfront Park Community Center hosts the free program “The Promise of Vision Restoration” from 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 1. Join Dr. Russell Van Gelder as he talks about ground-breaking advancements in research using stem cell therapy, gene therapy and drug therapy to treat blinding diseases like macular degeneration, glaucoma, and diabetic retinopathy. Bring questions for the Q&A. Van Gelder is the director of the UW Medicine Eye Institute, chairman of the UW Department of Ophthalmology, and president of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. This event is co-sponsored by the Bainbridge Island Visually Impaired Persons Support Group (VIPs) and the Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center 50+ program. Info: Contact Catherine Hayner at 206-842-4462.
Sunday Jazz sextet in concert
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First Sundays Concerts presents the Cantaloupe Jazz Sextet at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2 at Waterfront Park Community Center. The group features some of the Northwest’s stellar jazz artists with Jim Sisko
Save The Date - December 31
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More calendar Next week Strategic investing classes
Lewis Mandell leads a class on strategic investing at Congregation Kol Shalom in November. The four-class series covers basic elements of strategic investing and will be presented from 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays, starting Nov. 3. The course is free for CKS members; $100 for non-members. Class size is limited; RSVP at 206-842-9010.
Judaism classes coming
Rabbi Paul Strasko will teach “Advanced Topics in Judaism,” an eight-class series at Congregation Kol Shalom from 7 to 9 p.m. alternating Tuesdays, beginning Nov. 4. Basic knowledge of Judaism is a prerequisite. The course is free for CKS members; donation requested for non-members. Class size is limited; RSVP at 206-842-9010.
Open mic at Pegasus
The Green Muse Open Mic returns to Pegasus Coffee House from 8 to 10 p.m. Page A34
Tuesday nights (except the first Tuesday of the month). The open mic is open to musicians, comics, storytellers, poets and anybody else who wants to use the microphone.
Music To Our Beers
Ethan J. Perry & His Remedy Band present the open jam Music To Our Beers from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday nights at the Bainbridge Brewing Company’s Taproom. The group plays a set of their original music, with the band hosting the jam to follow.
Enjoy Biscuits & Gravy
Pegasus Coffee House is home to Biscuits & Gravy, a string jam in the round hosted by Ethan J. Perry, from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday nights. Bring your banjo, mandolin, fiddle, dobro, guitar, and any other string instrument you can think of, and join fellow players in the round. All experience levels and ages are welcome, and so are non-stringed instruments (if they blend well with the other instruments).
It’s Free First Thursday
The Bainbridge Island Historical Museum is free on the first Thursday of the
Legal Notices IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP In Re the Estate of: ROSEMARY G. HUTCHINSON, Deceased. No. 14 4 00738 7 NONPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS 11.42.030 The notice agent named below has elected to give notice to creditors of the above-named decedent. As of the date of the filing of a copy of this notice with the court, the notice agent has no knowledge of any other person acting as notice agent or of the appointment of a personal representative of the decedent’s estate in the State of Washington. According to the records of the court as are available on the date of the filing of this notice with the court, a cause number regarding the decedent has not been issued to any other notice agent and a personal representative of the decedent’s estate has not been appointed. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.42.070 by serving on or mailing to the notice agent or the notice agent’s attorney at the address stated below, a
copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the notice agent’s declaration and oath were filed. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the notice agent served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.42.020(2)(c); or (2) four months after the date of the first publication of notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.42.050 and 11.42.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: October 17, 2014 The notice agent declares under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Washington on the 6th day of October, 2014, at, Washington, that the foregoing is true and correct. /s/Ray B. Henderson RAY B. HENDERSEN Notice Agent: RAY B. HENDERSEN Attorney for Notice Agent: RICHARD C. TIZZANO, WSBA#22296 Address for mailing or service: SHERRARD McGONAGLE TIZZANO, P.S. 19717 Front Street NE P.O. Box 400 Poulsbo, WA 98370
month. The next free day is Thursday, Nov. 6. Visit the new exhibit, “Port Blakely: Portrait of a Mill Town” which features the bustling mill complex that laid claim to being the largest, highest producing saw mill in the world. The museum is at 215 Ericksen Ave. and is open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Info: Call 206-842-2773 or visit www.bainbridge history.org.
Free First Thursday at KiDiMu
Kids Discovery Museum throws open its doors Thursday, Nov. 6 for an admission-free day on Free First Thursday. On the first Thursday of the month, families are invited to explore KiDiMu. Enjoy a free day sponsored by Wells Fargo. Children can have fun with a variety of hands-on exhibits and art activities. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.
Chanting at Grace
Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
BSO and Tchaikovsky
Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra presents Tchaikovsky’s “Piano Concerto No. 1” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 and 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9. Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1 sits at the top of the concerto repertory and pianist Angelo Rondello will dazzle audiences with his energy and technical flair. Vasily Kalinnikov’s life was cut short by illness but not before he wrote his magnificent symphony in G minor. If you are a fan of Tchaikovsky’s symphonies then you will love this hidden jewel from the Russian repertory. Dmitri Shostakovich’s “Festive Overture” will open the program with rousing brass fanfares and spectacular color. Tickets are $19 for adults, and $16 for seniors, students, military and teachers; each youth receives free admission when accompanied by a paying adult. Get tickets at 206-842-8569 or www.bain bridgeperformingarts.org
Island Kirtan comes to Garden club meets Grace Church on the first The Bainbridge Island Thursdays of the month. Garden Club will hold its Kirtan is call-and-response next monthly meeting at chanting. Those who prac11:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 10 tice this kind of musical at the First Baptist Church. meditation find it quiets the The meeting program is mind and lifts the spirit. “Container Celebration: Go The next Island Kirtan is from holidays to every day 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6. with artistically designed WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM
containers.” The presenter will be Karen Chapman of ‘Le jardinet Landscape. All are welcome. Chapman is a book author and popular speaker at international flower and garden shows, nurseries and garden clubs. Info: Call Lauri Herman at 206-780-3084.
Jewish text studies class
Rabbi Paul Strasko will lead a series of classes in Jewish text studies beginning on Nov. 11. The eight classes will be held on alternating Tuesdays and include studies in Misnah, Gemara or Midrashim. Basic knowledge of Judaism is a prerequisite. The course is $25 for CKS members; $100 for non-members. Class size is limited; RSVP at 206-842-9010.
Christian Andersen. Tickets are $10 for adults, and $5 for children at 206-842-8569 or www.bain bridgeperformingarts.org
Concert at Grace Church
Grace Church welcomes Zach Fleury on Friday, Nov. 14. A Bainbridge Island favorite, Fleury is a singer-songwriter who went from drumming on desks in third grade to becoming a multi-talented musician and producer with two solo albums. Doors open at 6:30 with the opening act at 7 and the main act at 8 p.m. Get tickets at brownpaper tickets.com or stop by Grace during office hours or on Sunday after church. Info: Visit www.grace here.org.
Comedy fest at BPA
The 35th Annual Seattle International Comedy BPA Theatre School proudly Competition comes to presents its Fall Showcase at Bainbridge Performing Arts 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 on Saturday, Nov. 15. and Friday, Nov. 14. The Seattle International Students in grades 2–7 will Comedy Competition feapresent a delightful evening tures 33 comedians from the mix of drama, dance, comeU.S., Canada, UK, Europe, dy and thrills. The showcase Australia and Africa, and includes the world premiere offers more than $15,000 in production of “A Tale of cash prizes. Two Seas,” a brand-new The show is not suitable for show by Victoria Whitlow children. Tickets are $20 per Tuttle, and “Marvelous” by person at 206-842-8569 or Holly Arsenault based on www.bainbridgeperforming “The Snow Queen” by Hans arts.org. Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
Theatre School Showcase
For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds Court of Notice Agent’s oath and declaration and cause number: Kitsap County Superior Court 14 4 00738 7 Date of first publication: 10/17/14 Date of last publication: 10/31/14 (BIR594494) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND HEARING EXAMINER COBI Rockaway Beach Road Stabilization SCUP18545 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the City of Bainbridge Island Hearing Examiner will conduct a public hearing at 9:00 am on Wednesday, November 19, 2014, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 280 Madison Ave N, Bainbridge Island, Washington, pursuant to the provisions of BIMC 2.16.100 and BIMC 16.12.380. Applicant/Owner: City of Bainbridge Island Description of Proposal: After-the-fact permit for the construction of 320 foot long soldier pile Retaining wall along the eroded bluff below Rockaway Beach Road. An 80 foot geosynthetic retaining wall was also constructed adjacent to the Soldier pile wall for slope stabilization. The roadway above was reconstructed. Location: Rockaway Beach Road Tax Account Number: 362502-3-001-2006 YOU ARE INVITED to at-
tend the hearing and make oral and written comments. The Hearing Examiner has discretion to admit exhibits, limit testimony to relevant, non-repetitive comments and to set time limits. If you are unable to attend, written comments, photographs or other exhibits on the application may be submitted until the close of the hearing. All such submissions should state the specific case and be directed to the Hearing Examiner Assistant at City Hall. The project was granted an Emergency Exemption under the State Environmental Policies Act (SEPA) on May 24, 2014. QUESTIONS may be directed to and the file accessed from Joshua Machen, AICP, Planning Manager, Department of Planning and Community Development at 206-780-3765. pcd@ci.bainbridge-isl. wa.us CITY OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND STAFFORD SMITH HEARING EXAMINER Date of Publication: October 31, 2014 (BIR597246) NOTICE SUZUKI PROPERTY OPEN HOUSE AND COMMUNITY WORKSHOP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2014 5:30-6:00 PM (OPEN HOUSE) 6:00-8:00 PM
(COMMUNITY WORKSHOP) COUNCIL CHAMBERS 280 MADISON AVENUE NORTH BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WA 98110 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that the City has scheduled an open house and community workshop on Monday, November 3, 2014 from 5:30 to 8:00 PM for the purpose of soliciting community input on whether and how the Suzuki property should be sold and what use should be made of the property. The 13.83-acre undeveloped property is located at the southeast corner of New Brooklyn and Sportsman Club Road. For additional information, please visit the Suzuki Property Community Workshop page on the City website. CITY OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND ROSALIND D. LASSOFF CITY CLERK Published (Bainbridge Review): Friday, October 17 and 31, 2014 Posted (City Website): Monday, October 13, 2014 Date of first publication: 10/17/14 Date of last publication: 10/31/14 (BIR594708) SUMMARY OF ORDINANCES On the 28th of day of October, 2014, the City Council of Bainbridge Island, Washington, approved the following ordinances which is
summarized by title as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2014-34 Approved: 10/28/14 Published: 10/31/14 Effective: 01/01/15 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Bainbridge Island, Washington, relating to the levy of property taxes for the City of Bainbridge Island, for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 2015, on all real and personal property within the City that is subject to taxation; levying both general property taxes for the purpose of providing sufficient revenue to carry on the normal activities of the City as required by law, and special levy taxes as authorized by the voters in the November 6, 2001 election. ORDINANCE NO. 2014-35 Approved: 10/28/14 Published: 10/31/14 Effective: 01/01/15 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Bainbridge Island, Washington, relating to the City Water Utility and eliminating the automatic fee adjustment for monthly water service rates in 2015. ORDINANCE NO. 2014-36 Approved: 10/28/14 Published: 10/31/14 Effective: 01/01/15 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Bainbridge Island, Washington, relating to the City’s Sewer Utility and eliminating the automatic fee ad-
justment for monthly sewer service rates in 2015. ORDINANCE NO. 2014-37 Approved: 10/28/14 Published: 10/31/14 Effective: 01/01/15 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Bainbridge Island, Washington, eliminating the automatic annual fee adjustment of the City’s storm and surface water utility fees for 2015. Full text of these ordinances will be mailed upon request. Rosalind D. Lassoff, City Clerk Date of publication: 10/31/14 (BIR597208)
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Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
Bay closed to shellfish harvesting BY REVIEW STAFF
Port Madison Bay has been closed to all shellfish harvesting due to high levels of marine biotoxins that cause paralytic shellfish poisoning (PSP). Officials from the Kitsap Public Health District and Washington State Department of Health said the closure includes recreational harvest of all species of shellfish, including clams, oysters and mussels. The closure extends from Point Jefferson south to Point Monroe, and west to the Agate Passage Bridge.
of Bainbridge Island from the Agate Passage Bridge south to Point White, and on the east shoreline from Illahee State Park north to Point Bolin (includes all bays and inlets except Liberty Bay) to varnish and butter clams only. • The eastern shoreline of Kitsap County, from Point No Point, south to Restoration Point on Bainbridge Island, including all bays and inlets, to varnish and butter clams only. For details on all shellfish closures in Kitsap County, call 1-800-2BE-WELL.
Officials said samples of mussels taken on Monday, Oct. 20 from Port Madison Bay contained PSP toxin concentrations of 88 micrograms per 100 grams of shellfish tissue. Shorelines are closed to harvesting when toxin levels exceed 80 micrograms per 100 grams of tissue. Warning signs have been posted at public beaches alerting people not to collect shellfish from the closure areas. Other shellfish harvesting closures also remain in effect: • The west shoreline
Driver, dog escape injury in Rite Aid crash dents began in April when a taxi van leaving the ferry terminal hit the outside of the San Juan Building on Winslow Way. Later that month, a driver accidentally drove into a vacant storefront next door to Sole Mates Shoes & Outerwear in the Island Village Shopping Center on High School Road. In early May, a man was parking outside the Subway sandwich shop when he missed the brake and hit the gas instead and struck the building. In late May, another driver escaped injury when he drove his Lincoln LS sedan into the 911 Hildebrand building. And, in late September, a driver in a Mercury Sable LS banged into the Madison Diner and damaged the building’s facade.
BY CECILIA GARZA Bainbridge Island Review
A woman and her dog were not injured after she accidentally drove into the front of the Bainbridge Rite Aid on High School Road just before 4 p.m. Monday. Bainbridge police responding to the incident said that the woman was parked in a handicap spot facing the Rite Aid. When leaving, she backed up first into the handicap sign with her Subaru Outback, then hit the gas too hard to pull forward. She drove forward into the brick building and rounded one of the concrete pillars at its entrance. The woman’s pet dog was riding passenger in the vehicle when the incident occurred. Officers said both the driver and her dog were not hurt.
Cecilia Garza | Bainbridge Island Review
A woman and her pet dog escaped injury after she crashed into the front of the Bainbridge Rite Aid store on High School road. The accident was the sixth time this year that a driver struck the front of a business on Bainbridge. The odd string of acci-
MAKING HOME FINANCING EASIER
Cecilia Garza | Bainbridge Island Review
From left, Wayne, Ellen and Larry Nakata introduce the new Town & Country Market restrooms during a ribbon cutting — with toilet paper— late last week. Along with the new water closet, phase one of the market’s remodel has been completed.
Phase One remodeling complete, new restrooms open at Town & Country BY CECILIA GARZA Bainbridge Island Review
Town & Country Market customers no longer have to hoof it through the rain to get to the bathroom. Along with completing Phase One of construction, the store officially opened its new, main floor restrooms late last week with a ceremonious ribbon cutting — but done with toilet paper. When he was first approached to lead the ceremony, Larry Nakata said he responded by noting with a sweeping hand gesture, “Well, at least that’s consistent with providing for everybody’s needs. Everybody eats, everybody…” Larry and Ellen Nakata did the honors of cutting the toilet paper with the same scissors used to open Agate Pass Bridge, marking the completion of most of the heavy-lifting components of the store’s remodel.
The overall square footage of the market has increased in the last eight months to make room for the first phase of improvements. For those who have not already seen the dramatic changes happening at the store, visitors will find the meat and seafood departments are now side-by-side at the eastern side of the store with full service counters. Where before the meat department was limited to open freezers and pre-packaged items, customers can now select fresh meats by the pound. The downstairs section of the store has likewise been transformed into office space. A new loading dock has been constructed near the southeast corner parking lot which has also been excavated and repaved. In addition to updated util-
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ity and mechanical systems, solar panels have also been installed, supplying about 3 percent of the market’s energy. The remodel began in January and is expected to be complete in the summer of 2015. The second phase began this week and will focus on the center of the market’s main floor and the northeast corner of the site. A new vehicle entrance off Bjune Drive will lead to a new parking area and exit onto Winslow Way. The dairy section will also be updated to include new glass doors. Frozen foods will be moved to the center of the market, and the deli will be expanded and moved to the back of the store. For more information about the project, sign up to receive weekly updates at www.tcremodle.net.
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Say hi to Harrison Bainbridge, open December 1.
Page A37
8804 Madison Ave. N. Bainbridge Island, WA
Get the treat of great health care, right on the island. Located close to home, Harrison Bainbridge offers 24/7 urgent care, Harrison HealthPartners primary care, specialty care, diagnostic imaging and lab services to keep you healthy. Join us at an upcoming FREE event: Teddy Bear Clinic at Bainbridge Island Kids Discovery Museum Tuesday, November 11, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Joint Replacement Talk with Dr. Dawson Brown at Bainbridge Island Museum of Art Wednesday, November 12, 6-7 p.m. Community Open House at Harrison Bainbridge Thursday, November 20, 12-6 p.m. Learn more at: HarrisonMedical.org/Bainbridge 1 (866) 844-WELL
Art rendering, courtesy of Coates Design
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Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM
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OPEN SUNDAY, 1-4, 15646 AGATEWOOD ROAD: Artistic,
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lovely gardens with koi pond. MLS #699325. New Price: $698,000.
equestrian use. Three fully fenced pastures, multiple outbuildings,
Carleen Gosney, 206/909-2042, carleen@windermere.com Susan Grosten, 206/755-8411, susangrosten@windermere.com
close proximity to trails. MLS #700305. Offered at $1,195,000.
SUNRISE WATERFRONT:
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floor plan and welcoming front porch. New kitchen counters and
detached garage. MLS #646037. Offered at $1,195,000.
stainless appliances, plus updates in all 3 bathrooms. Welcome home!
Carleen Gosney, 206/909-2042, carleen@windermere.com Susan Grosten, 206/755-8411, susangrosten@windermere.com
Sarah Sydor, 206/683-4526, ssydor@windermere.com
Carleen Gosney 206/909-2042 BainbridgeFineProperties.com
Susan Grosten 206/755-8411
MLS #699257. Offered at $436,000.
Sarah Sydor 206/683-4526 ssydor@windermere.com BainbridgeAgent.com
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– trust & confidence since 1978 — 206/842-5626 · windermerebainbridge.com 840 MADISON AVE NORTH · WRE/BI, Inc.
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WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM
Friday, October 31, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
Bainbridge Island’s Real Estate Experts SOUTH BEACH WATERFRONT
MILL HEIGHTS
EXQUISITE ACREAGE NEAR THE MOUTH OF
LOW-BANK WATERFRONT ALONG A QUIET,
ELEGANT HOME ON ALMOST AN ACRE IN
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beautiful south-end neighborhood. Large open spaces with 4 spacious bedrooms, chef’s kitchen, hardwoods, and striking built-ins. Landscaped gardens and front & rear covered porches. MLS #704611. $898,000.
Vesna Somers & Ellin Spenser
Ty Evans & Alexandra Jackson
206/947-1597 · 206/914-2305
206/795-0202 · 206/240-3559
WING POINT
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coveted stretch of South Beach. Dreamy shingled beach home with charming covered front porch and breathtaking views of Mt. Rainier & Sound. Main floor master suite, 3+bedrooms, 2-car garage. MLS #695611. $998,000.
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Blakely Harbor offering 100 ft. of low-bank waterfront. The perfect place to live your dreams and create memories! Sunny, serene setting with breathtaking views of Seattle & the Cascades. MLS #104688. $1,690,000.
this west-facing 4-bdrm/3-bath home just steps to clubhouse. Main floor master, vaulted living, formal dining plus cheerful kitchen. One of the bedrooms is huge—could be bonus room. 3-car garage. MLS #706935. $832,500.
Construction. Excellent floor plan with beautiful light and three levels of living space. Fabulous kitchen, twoway fireplace, tall ceilings, and double French doors lead to decks for entertaining. MLS #708853. $759,000.
Two-bedroom townhome has beautiful hardwoods, soaring ceilings, skylights, and 2-car garage. Private waterfront setting with serene marine views, spacious decks & tranquility. MLS #670827. New Price: $565,000.
Jackie Syvertsen
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Shannon Dierickx
206/300-4889 · HuntWilson.com
206/799-0888 · Realestate-Bainbridge.com
206/790-3600 · BainbridgeIslandLiving.com
WINSLOW STOREFRONT
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parking spaces! Excellent location, ideal for a start-up or established business. Building is ADA accessible. Interior complete with 2 offices, 3/4-bath, fire sprinklers, security system. MLS #692030. New Price: $500,000.
of Rolling Bay. Privately sited on a sunny lot. Featuring fir floors, built-in window seats & bookcases, dining room/ sun room. Nicely updated with new roof, new deck, new foundation. MLS #695523. Listed at $419,000.
just waiting for your dream home on a mini-farm! Borders open space for insured privacy. Easy access to riding trails in the Grand Forest. Adjacent acreage is also available. MLS #690516. $240,000.
– trust & confidence since 1978 — 206/842-5626 · windermerebainbridge.com 840 MADISON AVE NORTH · WRE/BI, Inc.
KITSAPweek O c t o b e r 31 - N o v e m b e r 6 , 2 0 1 4
TWENTY YEARS LIFE AND CULTURE
Downpour in Kingston Page 19
Pages 12-18
ON THE EDGE
Bainbridge improv troupe keeps the laughs coming. page 2 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, October 31, 2014
Celebrating two decades of island improv
Bainbridge-based improv troupe The EDGE marks 20 years on Nov. 1 BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Kitsap Week
I
t was an average ferry crossing to Seattle for John Ellis. The kind of commute common to Bainbridge islanders. But then he was approached by a woman he did not know. “A woman came up to me and said she wasn’t going to be there on Saturday,” Ellis said. “There” is the Bainbridge Performing Arts, where on Nov. 1 Ellis and his fellow troupe
members of The EDGE will celebrate 20 years of on-the-spot action. Ellis told the woman he understood. “I said that was OK, but she said, ‘You don’t COVER underSTORY stand, I don’t think I’ve missed a show in eight years,’” he said. For Ellis, a founder of the group, it’s nice reminder of how far The EDGE has come; from a basement workshop, to selling out the Bainbridge Performing Arts theater. “Some people joined, some people stayed, some people dropped out,” said Frank Buxton, another founding member of The EDGE, of the cast members who have come, gone
and stayed in the two decades since forming. The EDGE began in the early ’90s when Ellis, Buxton and a handful of others with a penchant for the stage gathered in the St. Barnabas Episcopal Church’s basement on Bainbridge Island. Ellis came from a background in theater, notably with Seattle Theatresports. Buxton was no stranger to showbiz either.
Western exposure and 300 feet of No waterfront.
OCEAN RIDGE RETREAT | $2,700,000
A rare Pacific Northwest Gem. This property features Western exposure and 300 feet of No Bank/Level pebbly beach waterfront. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 5962 square ft. MLS #611128
Irene & Chris Wurden
irenewurden@windermere.com: 360-731-8844 ChrisWurden@windermere.com: 360-731-8821 www.OceanRidgeWaterfront.com
From left, John Ellis poses with EDGE cast members Matt Smith, Frank Buxton, Cynthia Lair, Andrew Shields, Matty Whitman and Ken Ballenger. Courtesy photo as ‘Ha!’” he said. He started by sharing the ally doesn’t produce high Ballenger eventually stage with Buster Keaton attendance. came up with the “The in 1949. He worked his “We had people sitting way up in Hollywood since EDGE” to replace their in the aisles, and we had former moniker. then, writing, directing to put chairs in the aisles, “With improv you’re and producing for wellwe literally put people on always on the edge,” known television shows. stage with us,” Ellis said. “I did ‘Mork and Mindy.’ Buxton said. “And if your “We’ve done that a few group is good, you step off times since. To be able I directed Robin Williams and Jonathan Winters,” he the edge and somebody is to fill up the theater like there to catch you, or you said. “I directed the ‘Odd that after going 18 years learn to fly.” Couple’ with Tony Randall (then) is kind of amazing.” and Jack “Getting Klugman.” an audience ”With improv you’re always here in our Buxton also wrote community on the edge. And if your and directed was like a group is good, you step off dream for “Happy come the edge and somebody is true,” he Days.” Ken said. “And there to catch you, or you Ballenger, a the fact learn to fly.” current cast that it’s still — Frank Buxton, The EDGE member, going on, 20 was also at years later, the baseis the suc“We did more shows ment improv workshop. cess of that dream.” then, than we do now,” The class would evolve Buxton said that The he said. “We did two into what is now The EDGE stands apart from shows a night, Friday and EDGE. other improv troupes by Saturday, but not to too “From that, we got bringing a sense of matuhuge audiences.” together every now and rity to the show. The EDGE now then,” Buxton said. “It “There’s nothing wrong performs on the first was the early days of with kids doing improv. I Saturday of each month, Bainbridge Performing love watching it,” Buxton and the crowd is considerArts, we talked them into said. “Their references are letting us have some stage ably larger. Ellis recalled different than ours. We Labor Day weekend in time.” 2012, a holiday that usu“We were then known See EDGE, Page 3
Kitsap Week is published every Friday in the Bainbridge Island Review, the Bremerton Patriot, the Central Kitsap Reporter, the North Kitsap Herald and the Port Orchard Independent Publisher: Lori Maxim, publisher@northkitsapherald.com Editor: Richard D. Oxley, roxley@northkitsapherald.com Copy editors: Kipp Robertson, krobertson@northkitsapherald.com; Richard Walker, rwalker@northkitsapherald.com Calendar editor: Richard D. Oxley, roxley@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 2014
Friday, October 31, 2014
kitsapweek
Cynthia Lair, Susan MacPherson and Bhama Roget sing through an improvised song at a past EDGE performance.
EDGE
Continued from page 2 can do old movie references or old music references and (the audience) knows what we’re talking about.” But Buxton stresses that The EDGE is by no means for seasoned audiences only. Young and old enjoy the show, especially
Page 3
Courtesy photo
”Getting an audience here in our community was like a dream come true. And the fact that it’s still going after 20 years is the success of that dream.” — John Ellis, The EDGE
his grand kids, who like to see their grandpa “make
THE EDGE’S 20TH ANNIVERSARY SHOW What: A performance commemorating the 20th Anniversary of The EDGE, with prizes and surprises When: Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.) Where: Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave. North, Bainbridge Island Tickets: $16 adults, $12 for seniors, students, youth, military and teachers Info: www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org, 360-842-8569, www.theedgeimprov.com
ON THE COVER The EDGE’s current cast with Matty Whitman, Ken Ballenger, Chris Soldevilla, Andrew Shields, John Ellis, Bhama Roget, Susan MacPherson, Cynthia Lair, and Frank Buxton.
a fool of himself,” Buxton said. The loyal audience that The EDGE has garnered will celebrate with the cast at a special 20th anniversary show at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 1 at Bainbridge Performing Arts. The cast has a few treats in store for the special show, including prizes and a short film that Buxton has thrown together featuring photos from over the years. “It’s a little retrospective,” Buxton said. “It’s a little photo album. It will be fun for people to see what it looked like when we had hair.” It’s a sentiment that Ellis agrees with.
EDGE players Susan MacPherson, Bhama Roget, Cynthia Lair, John Ellis and Chris Soldevialla. Courtesy photo “I had more hair 20 years ago,” he said. Today, The EDGE boasts nine cast members, including Ellis, Buxton, Ballenger, Susan MacPherson, Matty Whitman, Cynthia Lair, Bhama Roget, Chris Soldevilla and Dr. Andrew Shields. Ellis said that not only is he proud of the 20 years The EDGE has spanned,
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People helping pets...pets helping people. Amanda is a 1 yr old Siamese mix who made the journey from Ocean Shores to try and find her new home. She is a very sweet girl who likes to be petted and snuggled. She likes to sit in the window and watch the goings on outdoors. She will be at the Poulsbo Petco hoping to meet her new family this week. 1-888-558-PAWS • www.pawsbink.org
but is also enthusiastic about the years to come. “We’re looking forward to the next 20 years, and we got some younger people that are going to be in some of the shows,” Ellis said, noting a recent guest
to The EDGE’s stage, Nathan Whitehouse. “He’s really good,” Ellis said. “We are looking forward to the next generation of EDGE players.”
Looking for A Fundraiser? Organizations can buy-out a show at a discount for one night to host a party or re-sell the tickets to raise money. For more info about theater sponsorship, buy-out or fund-raising opportunities, contact Cindy Garfein at poulsbojewelbox@hotmail.com.
225 Iverson St., Downtown Poulsbo
JewelBoxPoulsbo.org
Page 4
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Friday, October 31, 2014
aroundkitsap News from communities in Kitsap County. For more stories, read these community newspapers online. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND REVIEW Baby born on ferry to Seattle: The ferry MV Puyallup found itself with an unexpected passenger on Oct. 22 when a woman on board the vessel gave birth. Details were still sketchy Oct. 24 on the big event, but Marta Coursey, spokeswoman for Washington State Ferries, said the crew reported that a woman on the ferry gave birth to a baby girl and was assisted by an EMS crew that helped deliver the baby. The Puyallup was sailing to Seattle on the 5:20 a.m. departure from Bainbridge Island on Oct. 22. Coursey said the ferry was still on its way to Seattle,
and the baby was born at 6:01 a.m. The ferry’s arrival did not appear to be delayed by the emergency, Coursey said. — BainbridgeReview.com
BREMERTON PATRIOT Walking in her shoes: They came in hot pink tennis shoes, glittery red pumps and Seahawk-themed stilettos. And they walked — right down Fourth Street — to bring attention to the issue of domestic violence. More than 80 men, women and children gathered Oct. 18 at noon at the corner of Pacific Avenue and Fourth Street, many of them in high heels to Walk In Her Shoes. The third annual walk, spon-
A boathouse being towed at the Port of Poulsbo collided with boats and blew away in the wind. Contributed sored by the Kitsap YWCA, is a way to bring attention to the issue of domestic violence. Among the teams participating were members of Tracy Flood for Judge, and county government officials. The Kitsap County team included Prosecutor Russ Hauge, County Commissioner Linda Streissguth, County Assessor Paul Andrews, County Coroner Greg Sandstrom, County Auditor Walt Washington and assistant Delores Gilmore, and County Clerk Dave Peterson. Sandstrom and Andrews made Seahawks stilettos for
w
LIVE UNITED
For over 75 years United Way of Kitsap C♥unty has been at the HEART of the C♥mmunity! “I serve on the United Way Board of Directors because I care about our community and helping each other. I grew up with a single mom, I know the struggles and hardships each of us can go through in life. I am here to help support that and do my part giving back to the community the best I can. I believe we can stand United!” Shelby Williams Retail Operations Manager Harrison Medical Center
It takes all of us working together to be successful! Make a pledge today at www.unitedwaykitsap.org Or make a pledge at your workplace Your dollars work here in Kitsap County!
the event, painted in Seahawks blue and green with glitter and stickers to boot. — BremertonPatriot.com
CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER
While enjoying the comfy seats, mall-goers will also be able to use free WiFi. The restrooms will be renovated, and a family restroom – designed to help parents take care of their children – will also be built. A new play area including ridealong “Zoomer” animals will be available for children. Outside, new signs featuring a new logo will be installed at the entrances. A portion of the parking lot is being retrofitted with high-efficiency LED lighting. Several new tenants are moving in including Buffalo Wild Wings which will open in December. — CentralKitsapReporter. com
NORTH KITSAP Mall improvements com- HERALD
ing: A Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant, new LED parking lot lighting, new seats and free wireless Internet are just a few of the numerous changes planned at the Kitsap Mall. Replacing the mall’s yearsold soft seating is one of the improvements that will be made.
Boathouse goes rogue in Liberty Bay: John Zetty’s boat and boathouse were evicted from the port marina in 2012 for repeated late moorage payments. On Oct. 16, after nearly two years of legal battles over the matter, he moved his boat out of the marina. On Oct. 20, he moved the
boathouse but, eventually, the boathouse was moving on its own. Zetty argues the port forced him to move the boathouse that day, when the winds were gusting at around 13 miles per hour in Liberty Bay. The port argues differently. “We don’t have the power to force someone out of the marina during a storm,” said port manager Brad Miller. Miller said the port had nothing to do with the deadline. The Kitsap County Superior Court, Miller said, gave Zetty one last opportunity to move his property — until Oct. 20 at 5 p.m. “Saturday was a beautiful calm day,” Miller said. “It was a beautiful day to move it out, but he didn’t.” The weather on Oct. 18 was 67 degrees and no rain, with winds from 1-7 mph. On Oct. 19, winds were worse, ranging up to 15 mph. Zetty said he didn’t move the boathouse those days because he couldn’t get enough friends to help. Zetty and a handful of helpers moved the boat out See AROUNDKITSAP, Page 9
Friday, October 31, 2014
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 roxley@northkitsapherald.com.
HOLIDAY EVENTS
Oct. 31, 4-6 p.m. at the old police station in downtown Poulsbo. Free and family friendly. HOLIDAY BAZAAR AND LUNCHEON: Nov. 1, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Port Orchard United Methodist Church, 725 Kitsap St., Port Orchard. Shop from a variety of fun and creative holiday items. Lunch is $6.50 and starts at 11 a.m. Limited number of vendor tables still available at $35 each. Info: 360-871-2697. HOLIDAY BOOK AND CRAFTS SALE: Nov. 1, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Manchester Library, 8067 E. Main St., Port Orchard. Proceeds benefit the library. LAUREATE BETA OMEGA HOLIDAY AUCTION: Nov. 5, 6:30 p.m. at American Legion Hall, 615 Kendall St., Port Orchard. Laureate Beta Omega Sorority is holding its annual holiday auction. Preview of auction items at 6:30 p.m. Auction at 7 p.m. Proceeds benefit community projects.
HAUNTED FAIRGROUNDS:
October weekends, 6-11 p.m. The 11th annual Kitsap Haunted Fairgrounds, one of the largest haunted house events in the state with more than 22,000 square feet of scary thrills. Proceeds support the Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary. Info: www.kitsaphauntedfair-
grounds.com. KIWANIS HALLOWEEN KIDS CARNIVAL: Oct. 31, 5:30-7 p.m.
at the Barber Cut Off Medical Center parking lot in Kingston. Free for preschool and elementary age children. Game booths, prizes, spooky stories and more. Must be accompanied by an adult.
HAUNTED USS TURNER JOY:
Through Nov. 1, 6-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 6 p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday. Not recommended for children younger than 8. A haunted experience on board the USS Turner Joy on the Bremerton waterfront.
HOLIDAY BAZAAR IN SEABOLD:
Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The Seabold United Methodist Church, 6849 NW Seabold Church Road, Bainbridge Island. Including homemade crafts, cards, candles, jewelry, wreaths, plants, pet treats,
POULSBO HAUNTED HOUSE:
Sudoku
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhil
KITSAP WEEK SUDOKU
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each The object is todifficulty place the numbers 1 tosame 9 in the emptyonly squares Puzzle 1 (Hard, rating 0.75) column and each 3x3 box contains the number once.so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. Puzzle 44 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.43)
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509-476-3602
HOLIDAY BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE: Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at the North Kitsap Eagles Auxiliary, 4230 Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. Info/crafter sign up: 360-598-5591.
INDIANOLA HOLIDAY FAIR:
Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 20446 Indianola Road, Indianola. Hand crafted arts and crafts created by local artists. Featuring ceramics, clothing, jewelry, furniture, baskets and fine art. Food available. FALL BAZAAR: Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Silverdale Lutheran Church, 11701 Ridgepoint Dr., Silverdale. A bake sale with holiday crafts, kids crafts and pie. Lunch at 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Info: www. silverdalelutheran.org.
BENEFITS & EVENTS FREE MEDICAL CLINICS: See a primary care provider (MD or nurse practitioner) if you can’t afford to see a clinic-based provider for Urgent Care one-visit health problems or ongoing medical care. Gateway Church in Poulsbo, 18901 8th Ave., from 5:30-8 p.m. on Nov. 7, Dec. 5. Hillcrest Assembly Church, 6750 Washington St., Bremerton, from 1-4 p.m. with Spanish interpreters on Nov. 25, Dec. 23. St. Vincent de Paul, 1117 N. Callow Ave., Bremerton, from 1-4 p.m. on Nov. 27, Dec. 25. ROCKTOBERFEST IN POULSBO: Weekends in October and the first weekend of November at Poulsbo Marina. It is time for the second annual ROCKTOBERFEST celebration in Poulsbo. Bring your boat full of friends and enjoy a fun-filled weekend. Poker run, live music, food by Wigwam BBQ, awards by Valholl Brewery. Check out Poulsbo attractions
Thomas Whittum is part of the Halloween haunt aboard the USS Turner Joy, on the Bremerton waterfront. Courtesy such as the farmers market and nightlife while you’re here. Reservations/info: 360-779-9905 ext. 1, www.portofpoulsbo.com. OPEN HOUSE AND FOOD BANK FUNDRAISER: Nov. 1, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at 2604 Burwell St., Bremerton. Eastern Wind Glass will give a fused glass ornament for each gift of nonperishable food. EIGHTH ANNUAL HEALING HEARTS PSYCHIC FAIR: Nov. 1, noon to 8 p.m. at the Bremerton Masonic Temple, 878 5th St., Bremerton. A day of enlightenment and healing provided by the area’s most gifted psychics and healers. Vendors from around the Pacific Northwest will offer unique and magical items. A variety of psychic readings including tarot, channeling, and aura readings; massage, Reiki or other type of healing sessions; as well as good food, free entertainment, henna tattoos, raffles and more. Sessions provided at greatly discounted rates. Proceeds go to the Healing Hearts Fund, which is dedicated to helping those in our community who are facing unexpected life challenges. Admission is free. Walking distance from Seattle/Bremerton Ferry Info: Healing.hearts.psychic.fair@ gmail.com. CONTRA DANCE AND AUCTION: Nov. 1, 6:30 p.m. at the Poulsbo Sons of Norway, 18891 Front St., Poulsbo. A silent auction with
nautical themes. Learn how to contra dance, too. Traditional maritime music from Eastern Canada, Scotland and Ireland by the Country Capers. $25 adults. $10 ages 10-18. Tickets/info: 360-782-6800, www.kitsapmaritime.org. KITSAP STORIES FROM 1889 EXHIBIT: Opens Nov. 7 at the Kitsap Historical Society & Museum, 280 Fourth St., Bremerton. An exhibit featuring stories of Kitsap’s people and places in 1889, commemorating the year Washington achieved statehood. SWING INTO GIVING — A BENEFIT FOR NORTH KITSAP FISHLINE: Nov. 8, 7-10 p.m. at the Sons of Norway, 18891 Front St., Poulsbo. Join North Point Church as they host an evening of silent auctions and dancing to benefit Fishline. Corporate sponsors are welcome. Tickets online at brownpapertickets.
com/event/858015 or through the North Point office @ 360779-0800, or by contacting Kate Bode at 360-598-1542. Swing music by Buz Whiteley; bring along your dancing shoes. Fine desserts and beverages will be provided. $25 per person, $45 per couple. $200 per table. COMMUNITY SHOEBOX PACKING PARTY: Nov. 9, 12:25-3 p.m. at the Manette Community Church, 1137 Hayward Ave., Bremerton. Help to pack shoeboxes with school supplies, hygiene items, small toys, and candy for children all over the word affected by poverty and war. BAZAAR BY THE BAY: Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Tracyton United Methodist Church, 5153 Naomi St., Bremerton. Handmade arts and crafts, bake sale, lunch. Vendor tables available at $25 each. Info: 360-373-6425. GEEKS, BEER AND HOUR OF CODE 2014: Nov. 20, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Slippery Pig Brewery, Poulsbo. Global Entrepreneurship Week is Nov. 17-23. Organizers celebrate with discussions about the upcoming participation in Hour of Code 2014. Last year, more than 5,000 Kitsap students participated, and organizers plan to break that record and present even more events in the region. Expect lively conversation and tips while enjoying a beer at one of Kitsap’s most unique breweries. Plenty of seating and all ages welcome. This event is part of Global Entrepreneurship Week 2014. RSVPs appreciated for planning purposes. Info: www.westsoundtechnology.org, communications@westsoundtechnology.org.
31ST ANNUAL ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW: Dec. 13, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at the Kitsap Golf & Country Club, 3885 NW Golf Club Hill Road, Bremerton. Free admission. Public welcome. Breakfast and lunch served in the club’s coffee shop. Info: 360-7107074, 360-551-3234.
See CALENDAR, Page 6
SAVE THE DATE November 7th,8th & 9th
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Sponsored by
NORWEGIAN CHRISTMAS SALE:
Nov. 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 11th Street and Veneta Avenue, Bremerton. Cash and checks only. No credit cards. Scandinavian bake sale with cookies and lefse. Needle and handwork, garden shop, Christmas crafts and more.
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holiday decorations, white elephants, collectibles, used books and more. There will be a special room for kids with affordable gifts and free wrap. Proceeds support local and worldwide missions.
kitsapweek
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29th Annual Newport Snow Sports Swap Nov 7, 2014 Fri: 5pm-9pm Nov 8, 2014 Sat: 9am-5pm Newport High School 4333 Factoria Blvd SE Bellevue, WA 98006
Buy New and Used Gear, Sell Good Used Gear FREE Entry and Parking
www.SkiSwap.info The Area’s Biggest Swap
CHOCOLATIER & CRAFT VENDOR SHOW
Sat: 10am to 6pm Sun: 11am to 5pm $ 1 Admission or a can of food for SK Helpline Food Bank
CHOCOLATE FESTIVAL FORMAL BALL Friday: 6:30pm to 10:30pm Live Music, Raffle, Chocolate & Restaurant Samplings & More Cocktail Attire Suggested (21 & Over) Keep checking our website for participating restaurants, chocolatiers and vendors listings
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CLASSES & LECTURES
Calendar
Continued from page 5 BAINBRIDGE HISTORICAL MUSEUM’S FREE FIRST THURSDAY: The prize-winning Bainbridge Island Historical Museum is free on the first Thursday of each month. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 215 Ericksen Ave. Featuring “Whales in Our Midst” chronicling orca whales in Puget Sound; “The Overland Westerners,” an epic 20,000-mile trip on horseback 100 years ago; and “A Portrait of Manzanar” by world-famous photographer Ansel Adams. Info: www.bainbridgehistory.org. BINGO: Sundays, early bird at 5 p.m., and Wednesdays, early bird at 6 p.m., at the Bremerton Elks Lodge on Pine Road. Open To The Public. Concession stand and Bar open. Info: 360-4791181.
NAVAL UNDERSEA MUSEUM STORE SEEKS VOLUNTEERS:
The Museum Store at the Naval Undersea Museum in Keyport is searching for weekday volunteers. Shifts are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Schedules are entirely flexible each month. Base access not necessary. Store proceeds benefit the NUM Foundation. Info: 360-697-1537. WEST SOUND FREE CLINIC: Free medical care to all who need it. Three monthly clinics held throughout the Kitsap Peninsula. The West Bremerton clinic is held at St. Vincent de Paul (1117 N Callow Ave.), from 1-4 p.m. on the fourth Friday of every month. The East Bremerton clinic is held at Hillcrest Assembly (6750 Washington Hwy 303), from 1-4 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of the month. The Poulsbo/North Kitsap clinic is held at Gateway Church (18901 - 8th Ave. NE), from 5-8 p.m. on the first Friday of the month. The clinics provide primary care to patients, free prescriptions, lab draws, images done when needed, and specialist referrals.
GOSPEL OF THOMAS: Nov. 3, 17 and 24, 7-8:30 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library. Learn about the Gospel of Thomas at six Monday evening classes. The Gospel of Thomas was unearthed in Egypt in 1945 and is another account of Jesus’ life. Free, Donations accepted. Sponsored by Kitsap Unitarian Universalist Church. Register/ info: www.nkuu.org. VIETNAM THREE-PART LECTURE: Nov. 1, 8 and 22, 10-11:30 a.m. at the Bainbridge Public Library. Retired diplomat and teacher Laurence Kerr discusses the Vietnam War. Space is limited. Please RSVP at bainbridgelibraryu@ gmail.com or call 206-842-4162. Free. THE PROMISE OF VISION RESTORATION: Nov. 1, 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Waterfront Park Community Center, 370 Brien Drive, Bainbridge Island. Dr. Russell Van Gelder discusses ground-breaking advancements in research using stem cell therapy, gene therapy and drug therapy to treat blinding diseases like macular degeneration, glaucoma, and diabetic retinopathy. Info: 206-842-4462. Co-sponsored by the Bainbridge Island VIPs and the Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center 50+ program. Free. OKINAWAN TAIKO, JAPANESE DANCE, YOSAKOI, AND AIKIDO WORKSHOPS: Nov. 2, 1-3 p.m. at The Island Art Center, 9463 NE Business Park Lane, Bainbridge Island. These workshops are offered as part of “Culture Day on the Island,” an event for promoting intercultural understanding through art. Each 25 minute workshop costs $5 per person and $8 per family. Following the workshops, there will be a performance of Japanese dance and music at 3 p.m. Info: www.events. japanesedanceworld.com. 206519-2101. JUVENILE SEX TRAFFICKING AND HOW YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE: Nov. 4, 4:30-8 p.m. at the
featuring artwork by Max Hayslette
Olympic Uniserve Office, 26297 Twelve Tree Lane, Poulsbo. Free seminar for educators, social and mental health workers, pastors, and parents on the important topic of juvenile sex trafficking. Topics to include: extent and implications of sex trafficking with juveniles in Kitsap County; what to look for in student victims; recruitment strategies; ad practical steps to take, confronted with evidence of juvenile sex trafficking. Pre-register at dkgkitsap@ yahoo.com. MINDFULNESS AND ADHD: Nov. 11, 7-8:30 p.m. at Group Health Cooperative Classroom, 10452 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Peggie Dickens will be sharing “Mindfulness and AD/HD: How to Practice Staying Present in the Moment.” Dickens, M.A. is a licensed mental health counselor and a coach practicing on Bainbridge Island & in Seattle. Free. Info: 360-7795362 or 360-697-3922. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS EDUCATIONAL ROADSHOW BREMERTON: Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Kitsap Conference Center Bremerton Harborside. Experts from the Multiple Sclerosis Center at Swedish Neuroscience Institute and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society are bringing this roadshow on MS education and information to Bremerton. Speakers: James Bowen, MD, medical director, neurologist; Peiqing Qian, MD, neurologist; Angeli Mayadev, MD, physical medicine and rehabilitation; Michelle Toshima, PhD, rehabilitation psychologist ; Bobbie Severson, advanced registered nurse practitioner; and Joyce Buell, National MS Society ambassador. Brunch provided. Free. RSVP by calling 1-800-344-4867, press option 1, or go to www.msnorthwest.org. Space is limited. FREE GENEALOGY PROGRAM ON FOLD 3: Nov. 19, 1-2 p.m. at the Sylvan Way Library, 1301 Sylvan Way, Bremerton. Free Genealogy Program: “Getting the Most Out of Fold3.” Gary Zimmerman, president of the Fiske Genealogical Foundation in Seattle, describes the types of records available from Fold3, how to find documents relevant to your genealogy research, especially military and how to retrieve copies.
“Morning Fire” by Michelle VanBerkom is featured this month at Collective Visions Gallery in Bremerton. Contributed
MEETINGS, SUPPORT GROUPS F67 CAMERA CLUB MEETING: Nov. 3, 6:45 p.m. at the Engineering Building, room 117, on the Olympic College campus. Topics are “general” and “nature.”Visitors welcome. Info: 360-275-3019, www.f67cameraclub.org. OLYMPIC ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY: Nov. 3, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Olympic College, room art 103. Presentations include “Constellations Auriga and Fornax,” and “NASA’s New Horizons Mission to Pluto.” Also, a video “The Intrinsic Brightness of Stars.” Visitors welcome. Info: 360-265-5418. KDOG MEETING: Nov. 4, noon to 1:30 p.m., at the Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. The Kitsap Development Officers Group holds a conversation about board governance and management with guest speaker Kol Medina of the Kitsap Community Foundation. All nonprofits welcome. Free. RSVP to kitsapdevelopment@gmail.com.
SENIORS PORT ORCHARD SENIOR CENTER POTLUCK: Nov. 3, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Kitsap Room, Givens Community Center Port
Tues-Sat 9:30am-6pm/Sun 10-3 • Closed Monday 360.297.1347 • 10978 Hwy 104 • Kingston www.almostcandid.net
Celebrate Harvest with the Vintners Nov. 8th-9th
Five Tasting Rooms
Autumn on Whidbey Wine, Spirits & Art Tour 2014
$20 Advance tickets / $25 Day of event www.brownpapertickets.com/event/672697 www.whidbeyislandvintners.org
Orchard. Bring a dish to share. Guest speaker: Marsha Masters, traffic safety coordinator for the Kitsap County Sheriff ’s Office. Bingo will follow lunch. Info: 360-337-5734. MEMORY SCREENINGS AND EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS: Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bay Vista Commons, 191 Russell Road Bremerton. Memory screenings and educational materials are available as part of national Memory Screening Day, an annual initiative of the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America. Free and confidential. Info: 360-377-8300. KITSAP COMPUTING SENIORS: Meets every third Monday of each month (except July and August) at the Silverdale Community Center, 9729 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. A free program with speaker followed by a light potluck lunch. All ages welcome. Info: www.kitsapcomputingseniors.org.
FARM EVENTS AND MARKETS KITSAP HARVEST FESTIVAL: Oct. 25, 4-7 p.m. at the Olympic College Bremer Student Center. A celebration of local food bringing together Kitsap farms, wineries and breweries with the area’s
Advertise your Holiday
Bazaars & Events
Craft Bazaars • Holiday Bazaars • Bake Sales • Charity Events • Gift Ideas
Get a jump on your seasonal bazaar & events in October thru January! Our special section will appear weekly in Kitsap Week entertainment section.
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2x2 .................. $87.25 2x3 ................ $125.25 3x2 ................ $125.25 2x4 ................ $162.25 3x3 ..................... $180
For more information or to place your reservation... Call Debra 360.394.8728 Toll Free: 866.603.3215
Fax 360.598.6800 or Email: dwest@soundpublishing.com
top chefs. Evening includes a keynote speaker, silent auction, live music, no-host bar and raffles. All proceeds benefit the Kitsap Community & Agricultural Alliance. Purchase tickets at the Bremerton Farmers Market, CJ’s Evergreen General Store, Monica’s Waterfront Bakery & Cafe, Pheasant Fields Farm, or online at www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/871151. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND FARMERS MARKET: Saturdays, through Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the town square by city hall on Bainbridge Island. Featuring a variety of veggies, herbs, native plants, food and live music. KINGSTON FARMERS MARKET: Through October, Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Kingston Marina. Info: www.kingstonfarmersmarket.com. PORT ORCHARD FARMERS MARKET: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Port Orchard Waterfront. Featuring farmers, crafters, music, and food vendors. POULSBO FARMERS MARKET: Saturdays, through Dec. 20, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the corner of 7th Avenue and Iverson Street.
ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT AT THE GALLERY AT GRACE: Through November at the Gallery at Grace, 8595 Day Road, Bainbridge Island. The work of Anne Vekklyn is on display for “Home is a Pattern Within Us.” Exploring how we make ourselves at home. Info: www.facebook.com/galleryatgrace. CHOCMO PRESENTS “TWO WORLDS/ONE FRIENDSHIP”: November and December at ChocMo, 19880 7th Ave., Poulsbo. Artists Derek Gundy and James Andrews unite to showcase a variety of original works. A varied medium and theme, while avante garde, thought provoking and witty. Artist reception Dec. 4. Info: www.chocmo.com. NOVEMBER AT BAINBRIDGE ARTS & CRAFTS: Nov. 7 through Dec. 1 at Bainbridge Arts & Crafts, 151 Winslow Way, Bainbridge See CALENDAR, Page 8
Friday, October 31, 2014
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kitsapnightlife KEYPORT JAZZ MARK LEWIS JAZZ AT LOS CORALES: Fridays, 6-9 p.m. at the Los Corales restaurant, 1918 NE Poulsbo Ave., Keyport. Oct. 31 with jazz pianist and hall-offamer Overton Berry. $50 prize for customer with the best Halloween costume. Nov. 7, 5-8 p.m. with guitartist Milo Peterson.
HALLOWEEN PARTY HALLOWEEN AT THE POINT: Oct. 31, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., at the Point Casino, 7889 NE Salish Lane, Kingston. Live music by Knucklehead and three $1,000 prizes for best costumes. Costume contest at midnight. Info: www.the-point-casino. com.
COUNTRY CONCERT
TAYLA LYNN: Nov. 1 at the Ad-
miral Theatre, 515 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Dinner at 6 p.m. Show at 7:30 p.m. The granddaughter of Loretta Lynn, Tayla Lynn, performs with guest Eric Tingstad. Info: www.admiraltheatre.org.
BURLESQUE
DREAMGIRLS AT THE POINT CASINO: Nov. 1, 8 p.m. at the Point
Casino, 7989 NE Salish Lane, Kingston. Dreamgirls Centerfolds brings its dancing and burlesque cabaret show from Las Vegas to The Point. $10 advance, $15 day of show. Info/ tickets: www.the-point-casino. com.
BEST OF BOTH BANDS
BOSTYX AT THE POINT: Nov. 8, 8 p.m. at The Point Casino, 7989 NW Salish Lane, Kingston. Playing the hits of Boston and Styx. Featuring guitarist and vocalist David Victor of Boston. $15 reserved seating, $10 general admission. Info/tickets: www.the-point-casino.com.
WILD WINE
WILD FOR WINE: Nov. 15, 6-10 p.m. at Islandwood, 4450 Blakely Ave., Bainbridge Island. A night of good food and wine, decadent chocolate and swing dancing to the electro swing music of Good Co. Enjoy a three-course meal comprised of appetizers, a soup or salad, and entree, followed by chocolate and wine pairings for dessert. Wines have been specially selected to complement the local and seasonal food choices. During dinner, hear Islandwood Chef Jim White and ChocMo owner Peter Crabtree talk about the food and wine pairings, the reasons behind each, and get an introduction to the chocolates and wines that were chosen for dessert. Non-alcoholic drinks and beer will also be available. $125. Info/tickets: www.westsoundwildlife.org.
ONGOING HAUNTED FAIRGROUNDS HAUNTED FAIRGROUNDS: October weekends 6-11 p.m. The 11th annual Kitsap Haunted Fairgrounds, one of the largest haunted house events in the state with more than 22,000 square-feet of scary thrills. Proceeds support the Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary. Info: www.kitsa-
phauntedfairgrounds.com.
BLUES OPEN MIC BLUES AND BREWS OPEN MIC: Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m. at Bella Luna Pizza, 18408 Angeline Ave., Suquamish. Open mic blues and rock music. Info: 360-598-5398.
BLUEGRASS JAM IN SILVERDALE ME AND THE BOYS: First Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. at Seabeck Pizza, 9919 Trident Lane NW, Silverdale. Bring an axe and pic along. All levels welcome.
BREWERY JAM MUSIC TO OUR BEERS JAM: Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m., Bainbridge Island Brewery, 9415 Coppertop Loop NE. Open jam night hosted by Ethan J. Perry & His Remedy Band.
COFFEE SHOP JAM BISCUITS & GRAVY JAM: Thursdays, 6:30-10 p.m., Pegasus Coffee House, 131 Parfitt Way, Bainbridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a session in the round. Free, open to all musicians.
CRUISE IN BREMERTON CRUISE IN: Weekends at 7 p.m. Cruise begins at Kitsap Bank on 6th Street and Pacific Avenue, Bremerton. Bring your car, classic or otherwise, and have a good time in Bremerton. Swag bags for the first 100 cars that participate. Info: 360-7313219, facebook.com/therockitroost, www.facebook.com/ cruisinbremerton.
ST. VINCENT PG-13
Fri-Sun 12:00, 2:10, 4:30, 6:40, 8:50 Mon-Wed 12:00, 4:30, 6:40, 8:50 Thurs 12:00, 5:45
MY OLD LADY PG-13 Fri-Sun 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15 Mon-Wed 12:30, 5:00, 7:15 Thurs 12:30, 5:00
DJ AND KARAOKE DJ AND KARAOKE IN MANCHESTER: Fridays, 9 p.m. at the Manchester Pub, 2350 Colchester Drive E, Port Orchard. Dancing with a DJ, and karaoke tunes.
DJ AT THE POINT DJ DUFF AT THE POINT CASINO: Late nights on Fridays, after live music, in the Boom Room at the Point Casino, 7989 NE Salish Lane, Kingston.
EUROPUB JAM CELTIC JAM SESSIONS: Fourth Sundays, 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.
JONBOY TRIVIA TRIVIA AT ARENA SPORTS BAR: Tuesdays, 6-8:30 p.m. at Arena Sports Bar and Grille, 4111 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. Free to play. Hosted by JonBoy trivia jockey. Prizes from local businesses each week.
KARAOKE WITH EON KARAOKE AT ISLA BONITA: Fridays, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 316 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Hosted by Eon Smith with a voice as beautiful as her smile. Sing to your heart’s desire all night long at the most happening Friday night spot on Winslow Way.
KARAOKE IN MANETTE KARAOKE AT THE MANETTE SALOON: Thursdays at the Manette Saloon, 2113 East 11th St., Bremerton. Hosted by Amy O.
OPEN MIC HI-FI HIGH FIDELITY LOUNGE OPEN MIC: Every fist and third Thursdays through December at the High Fidelity Lounge, 2711 6th St.,
Tayla Lynn performs at the Admiral Theatre on Nov. 1. Bremerton. Open mic comedy, spoken word, acoustic music, poetry and skits. Sign up at 7 p.m. Show begins at 8 p.m.
OPEN MIC PEGASUS THE GREEN MUSE OPEN MIC: Tuesdays, 8-10 p.m., Pegasus Coffee House, 131 Parfitt Way, Bainbridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a music, spoken word and poetry open mic night. All ages welcome.
OPEN MIC MANETTE OPEN MIC AT THE MANETTE SALOON: Wednesdays at the Manette Saloon, 2113 East 11th St., Bremerton. Hosted by Jack Parker.
PUB TRIVIA TRIVIA TIME LIVE: Pub trivia at multiple venues across Kitsap. Sundays: Hare & Hounds, Poulsbo, 7 p.m. Tuesdays: Main Street Ale House, Kingston, 7 p.m. Wednesdays: Silverdale Beach Hotel, Silverdale, 7 p.m. and at the Clearwater Casino, Suquamish, 8 p.m.
Thursdays: Puerto Vallarta, Kingston, 7:30 p.m. Bainbridge Island Brewing, Bainbridge Island, 7 p.m. MoonDogs Too, Port Orchard, 7 p.m. Saturdays: Island Grill, Bainbridge Island, 8 p.m. Info: www.triviatimelive.com.
TIZLEYS BLUEGRASS ME AND THE BOYS: First Fridays of the month, 8 p.m. at Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo. Performing two sets of new and used bluegrass.
BREMERTON’S FIRST FRIDAY FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK: Each first Friday, 5-8 p.m. on 4th Street and Pacific Avenue in Downtown Bremerton. Shops and galleries open late to feature local art and music.
Contributed
WINSLOW’S FIRST FRIDAY FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK: The first Friday of each month, 6-8 p.m. along Winslow Way on Bainbridge Island. A variety of shops and galleries open late, many with refreshments and snacks, to feature local art.
POULSBO’S SECOND SATURDAY SECOND SATURDAY ART WALK: Each second Saturday, 5-8 p.m. along Front Street in Poulsbo. Shops and galleries stay open late, many with refreshments and snacks, to showcase local art.
CHARLESTON FOURTH SATURDAY FOURTH SATURDAY ART WALK: Every fourth Saturday, noon to 8 p.m. in Bremerton’s Charleston District. Walk through shops and galleries featuring fine art.
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BIG HERO 6 Thurs 7:15 INTERSTELLAR Thurs 8:00 11171 NE Hwy 104, Kingston Movie Line 360.297.4849 www.firehouse-theater.com
Page 8
kitsapweek
Calendar
Continued from page 6 Island. “Encaustic Horizons” by Claudia Meyer-Newman presents new photographic themes of motion and drift. New fused glass work by John Keppeler. “Doorways,” photographs by Cameron Bahnson, Michael Frey, Raymond Gendreau, Colleen Meacham, Jim Nilsen, Ken Smith and Kay Walsh. NOVEMBER AT COLLECTIVE VISIONS: At Collective Visions, 331 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Featuring artist Michelle VanBerkom’s vibrant watercolors on the theme of the road. Also, a 20th anniversary of Collective Visions Gallery with photos of past members, and portraits of current members. NOVEMBER AT ISLAND GALLERY: Nov. 7-30 at the Island Gallery, 400 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Featuring new work from Northwest and Bainbridge Island artists, including Jenny Andersen, Dave Berfield, Woodleigh Hubbard, Steve Humphrey, Renee Jameson, Erik Lindbergh, Fred Loase, Kris Skotheim, Jen Till and Alan Vogel. Fine woodworking, sculpture, ceramics, paintings and prints. LISA STIRRETT GLASS ART STUDIO: 9536 NW Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Monthly art walks at the studio for Products with a Purpose, where proceeds from glass pieces go to a good cause. Nov. 6, benefiting the Salvation Army, trays. Dec. 11 benefiting the YWCA, ornaments. Info: HouseofGlassArt@gmail.com.
Friday, October 31, 2014
LITERARY POULSBOHEMIAN ARMCHAIR POETRY: Nov. 8, 7 p.m. at Poulsbohemian Coffeehouse, 19003 Front St., Poulsbo. Poets Barbie Brookings, David Stallings, and Holly Highs will read. Followed by an open mic. Coffee, pastries and snacks for sale. Info: 206842-4855. KINGSTON BOOK SALES: Nov. 12, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Village Green Senior Apartments. Proceeds support the library. AUTHOR JENNIFER LONGO: Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m. at Eagle Harbor Book Co., 157 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Young Adult writer Jennifer Longo will discuss her new book “Six Feet Over It,” a darkly humorous and beautiful debut novel about a girl living in a cemetery.
MUSIC & DANCE CANTALOUPE JAZZ SEXTET: Nov. 2, 4 p.m. at the Waterfront Park Community Center, Bainbridge Island. First Sunday Concerts presents some of the Northwest’s stellar jazz artists with Jim Sisko on trumpet, Jeff Hay on trombone, Alexy Nikolaev on tenor saxophone, John Hansen on piano, Chuck Kistler on bass and Adam Kessler on drums. Tickets are brownpapertickets.com. Info: www.firstsundaysconcerts.org. JAPANESE DANCE AND MUSIC PERFORMANCE: Nov. 2, 3-4:15 p.m. at The Island Art Center, 9463 NE Business Park Lane, Bainbridge Island. This performance is part of “Culture Day on the Island,” an event for promoting intercultural understanding through art. $10 per person,
We’ve Got You Covered
$15 per family. (Prior to this performance, there will be workshops on Okinawan Taiko, Japanese dance, and Aikido at 1 p.m.) Info: www.events. japanesedanceworld.com. 206519-2101. RANGER AND THE RE-ARRANGERS: Nov. 7, 6-7:30 p.m. at Silverdale Antiques, 9490 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. A performance of Gypsy jazz music. Free. TCHAIKOVSKY’S FIRST PIANO CONCERTO: Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 9, 3 p.m. at Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bainbridge Island. Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra’s season opener. Guest pianist Angelo Rondello joins the symphony for a night of Russian piano concertos. $19, $16 for seniors, students, military and teachers. Info: www. bainbridgeperformingarts.org, 206-842-8569. SWING AND GYPSY JAZZ CONCERT WITH RANGER AND THE RE-ARRANGERS: Nov. 15, 7 p.m. at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, 550 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. American swing , traditional gypsy melodies and the music of Django Reinhardt.
THEATER “CARMEN” OPERA RESCHEDULED: Due to numerous unforeseen happenings, “Carmen” has been postponed from the original dates in October to July. Anyone who purchased tickets from the Admiral Theatre may either be refunded or ask for a new date. New dates are July 24, July 26 and Aug. 1. Info: 360373-6743. EDGE IMPROV 20TH ANNIVERSARY BASH: Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m. at Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bainbridge Island. The Edge celebrates 20 years of improv and never giving the same performance twice. Including a short video looking back on the history of the Edge. Prizes for the earliest attendee and greatest Edge attendance. $16 adults, $12 for seniors, youth, students, military and teachers. Info: www.theedgeimprov.com. “THE GAME’S AFOOT” OR HOLMES FOR THE HOLIDAY: Nov. 1-23, Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. at the Jewel Box Theatre, 225 Iverson St., Poulsbo. A play-within-a-play comedy/thriller. A Broadway
star known for his leading role as Sherlock Holmes has invited fellow cast-members to a Connecticut castle. One of the guests is stabbed to death, the festivities quickly turn dangerous. The actor assumes the persona of Holmes to track down the killer. $16 adults, $14 seniors, students, military. Tickets at www.brownpapertickets.com, 800-838-3006. Info: Jewelboxpoulsbo.org, 360697-3183. “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPLATE”: Through Nov. 23, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 p.m. at the Bremerton Community Theatre, 599 Lebo Blvd., Bremerton. Set in 1948, writer Billy Magee makes a bet to write a novel in 24 hours, but faces unexpected visitors, stolen money and other interruptions. KCMT PERFORMS “BYE BYE BIRDIE”: Nov. 7 at 7 p.m., Nov. 6 and 9 at 2 p.m., 6 p.m. Nov. 14 at 7 p.m., Nov. 15 and 16 at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased online at www.kcmt.org, or at the door. A musical about a rock n’ roll star who is drafted into the army. “ANATOMY OF GRAY”: Nov. 14-15, 7-9 p.m. at Olympic College Theatre, 1600 Chester Ave., Bremerton. West Sound Academy Up-
Crosswords
Choose a Region or Go Statewide One Call One Payment
A Division of Sound Publishing
8. Attention ___
27. Norsemen
9. “The Joy Luck Club” author
31. Fifth canonical hour
10. Native
32. Renaissance fiddle
11. Football play (2 wds)
33. Hangup
12. Subatomic particle
35. A chip, maybe
13. Endurance
36. ___ Badenov, cartoon character
14. At a previous time
37. “Eh” (hyphenated)
22. “Trick” joint
38. The “p” in m.p.g.
23. Barely gets, with “out”
39. High school formal dances
24. Become unhinged
40. Even if, briefly
25. Contents of some cartridges
41. Promising
26. Foreword, for short
43. Drooping of the upper eyelid
28. Storklike wading bird
44. Bunk
29. Small caves
45. To be carried along by currents
30. Bar offering
47. The individual soul (Hinduism)
32. Carrot, e.g.
50. Native New Zealander
34. Shouts of disapproval
51. Freon (abbrev.)
36. No angel
54. Military operation involving nerve gas (2 wds)
37. Coin opening
58. Stores in a silo
ANSWERS
Across
59. Joins the military 60. Flusters
1. Fused alumina
Fri/Sat 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1–22, 2014 • Sun 2 p.m., Nov. 2, 9, 16 & 23 Join us for a party on Opening Night featuring The Fireside Restaurant at Port Ludlow.
225 Iverson St. • 360-697-3183
JewelBoxPoulsbo.org
“ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD”: Oct. 31, 7 p.m. at the Suquamish Church of Christ, 18732 Division Ave., Suquamish. A film that explores the power of denial. It questions what Israelis learn, know and sometimes choose not to know about the 1948 war. Sponsored by Free Range Films. Director will be present. CELLULOID BAINBRIDGE: Nov. 1416, at Bainbridge Cinemas and the Lynwood Theatre on Bainbridge Island. A three-day film festival featuring works with island ties. This year also features a challenge for local filmmakers, requiring them to make a 3- to 7-minute movie with certain requirements; a character name, a prop, a line of dialogue. Challenge information at www.BainbridgeArtsHumanities.org.
24. Is frugal
57. Harvesting machines
By Ken Ludwig; Directed by Linda Jensen It is December 1936 in this comedy thriller, and Broadway star William Gillette, known for his leading role in the play Sherlock Holmes, has invited his fellow cast-members to his Connecticut castle for a weekend of revelry. When one of the guests is stabbed to death, Gillette assumes the persona of his beloved Holmes in an effort to track down the killer before the next victim appears. The danger and hilarity are non-stop in this glittering whodunit.
FILM
KITSAP WEEK CROSSWORD
Reach 2.7 Million Readers
Call this Newspaper Bainbridge 206.842.6613 Port Orchard 360.876.4414 Central Kitsap Poulsbo 360.779.4464 Bremerton 360.782.1581 360.308.9161 for Details
per School students present Jim Leonard’s play “Anatomy of Gray.” The play has been described as “A children’s story for adults.” Set in Indiana during the late 1800s, deals with death, loss, love and healing in a unique coming of age story. $5 per person.
18. Second-place award (2 wds)
39. State flowers of Indiana 40. Initially (2 wds) 42. Seafood dish 43. Carnivorous fish 46. Crew member 47. “God’s Little ___”
8. Tower and spire 15. Native of Italy’s “la Superba”
Down
16. One of a pair of pack animal baskets
1. City on the Yamuna River
17. Heavy downpour (4 wds)
2. Economical
19. Amazon, e.g.
3. Condo, e.g.
20. “Encore!”
4. “Smoking or ___?”
21. Max ___, German surrealist artist
5. Pours from one container to another
22. Toll
6. Conventions
23. Australian runner
7. Nickel, e.g.
48. Accordingly 49. Breakfast, lunch or dinner 50. Come together 51. Poker action 52. At liberty 53. British tax 55. Computer monitor, for short 56. Hale
Friday, October 31, 2014
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Paul Andrews, Dolores Gilmore, Greg Sandstrom, Linda Streissguth, Dave Petersen, Walt Washington and Russ Hauge take a Walk In Her Shoes. Leslie Kelly
AroundKitsap Continued from page 4
on the morning of Oct. 20, with his 43-foot powerboat. Once free from moorage, the wind hit the boathouse, sending it into nearby boats, damaging the structure and the tow lines. Shortly before 11 a.m., in Liberty Bay, the boathouse went rogue, blowing with the wind and threatening nearby anchored boats. Then, a tow chain dropped off of Zetty’s stern and fouled one of two propellers. Poulsbo police came to assist with its boat. The boathouse was secured with police help and anchored in Liberty Bay, where it remains. Zetty faced similar prob-
lems on Oct. 16 when he moved his wooden 37-foot Owens powerboat. The engine died while en route to a marina in Port Orchard. He didn’t make it out of Liberty Bay. The fuel was so old it went bad. The boat was blown to a nearby marina. — NorthKitsapHerald.com
PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT City considers impact fees: The Port Orchard City Council is considering adopting transportation impact fees. Currently, Kitsap County has a $515 rate for traffic impact fees, while Pierce County is at $1,742. Among neighboring cities, Gig Harbor’s impact fee is $2,012, but is in the process
of being updated. Poulsbo’s is $2,830. The fees are assessed to pay for capital facility improvement projects necessitated by new development, including but not limited to parks, schools, streets and roads. The state average transportation impact fee is $2,880, while the highest is $14,707 by Sammamish. Kitsap County has the lowest fee in the state. Cities with similar populations: Enumclaw’s impact fees range from $2,907 to $2,937; Lynden’s rates are from $1,997 to $2,016; Sedro-Wolley’s fees range from $4,186 to $4,230 and Washougal’s fee is $2,192. — PortOrchardIndependent.com
Arts, Crafts & Edible Gifts Saturday, Nov. 1, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Sunday, Nov. 2, 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Admission: $3 per person
Come and enjoy good food, music & shopping!
NORTH KITSAP HIGH SCHOOL 1780 NE Hostmark • Poulsbo, WA • 360-396-3100 www.nkschools.org/nkhs All proceeds support North Kitsap High School A.S.B.
Cheech & Chong Battle at the Boat 98
November 8, 8pm
November 15, 7pm
I-5 Showroom $45, $70, $95, $100
I-5 Showroom $25, $40, $100
An Evening With
Rob Schneider
November 23, 7pm
December 6, 8pm
I-5 Showroom $35, $55, $75
I-5 Showroom $20, $30, $50, $55
Alice Cooper
1-888-831-7655 • www.emeraldqueen.com EQC I-5 (I-5 Exit 135): 2024 E. 29th St., Tacoma, WA 98404 EQC Hotel & Casino (I-5 Exit 137): 5700 Pac. Hwy E., Fife, WA 98424 You must be 21 to enter the casino. Management reserves the right to change any event or promotion. Tickets available at the EQC Box Offices. EQC is not responsible for any third party ticket sales.
Page 10
kitsapweek
Friday, October 31, 2014
Friday, Oct. 31 Port Orchard Eagles Spaghetti Dinner 6-8pm • Still Got It Band 8pm • Cocktails • Live Music Membership Drive
• Raffles • Costume Contest Public Welcome
4001 Jackson Ave. 360-876-2338 11th annual jeffco
November 1 & 2, 2014 Sat 9AM – 5PM Sun 10AM – 4PM
Holiday Fair
Jefferson County Fairgrounds Stocking Stuffers, Gifts, Arts, Crafts Holiday Gift Fair Pictures with Santa Both days 12–4PM Get a head start on your Holiday Season! Hourly Raffles * Fair Restaurant Open Perfect location for your Holiday Fundraiser. Sell your arts, crafts, or gift items. Booth Spaces Available: 10x10 $50 10x20 $100 For information call: Jefferson County Fair Association PO Box 242 4907 Landes Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 360-385-1013 FAX 360-385-0865 e-mail jeffcofairgrounds@olypen.com www.jeffcofairgrounds.com
Your guide to local seasonal events Julesalg – A Holi ayHOLIDAY Bazaar FAIR Norwegian 2014 HOLID Christmas Sale HANDCRAFTED ARTS, CRAFTS, & GIFTS BY LOCAL ARTISTS
HANDCRAFTED AR
to benefit the CK High School Instrumental music program Scandinavian Bake Sale – Time-Honored Recipes will feature Artists & Crafters from the Pacifi c NW, Local PRESENTED ANNUALY BY HANSVILLE & -CRAFT Cookies ART & Lefse Needle &GUILD Handwork – Rosemaling –PRESENTED ANNU Entertainment, Good Food, and A Lot of Holiday Spirit. Garden Shop – Christmas Crafts - much much more
AT THE GREATER HANSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER AT BUCK LAKE PARK Sat., November 8th – 10AM- 5PM Enjoy our Homemade Soup Lunch…and Great Coffee! Sun., November 9th– 12PM – 4PM
Central Kitsap High School
Corner at Anderson Hill Rd & Bucklin Hill Rd, Silverdale Admission is $3. Bring this ad to receive 2 for 1 admission. Laura at ckcraftfair@gmail.com
AT THE GREATER HA
Saturday, November 8, 2014 - 10am – 3pm Our Saviour’s Lutheran 11th & Veneta, Bremerton Hosted by Sons of Norway Bremerton Oslo Lodge 2-35
HANDCRAFTED H ANDCRA RAFT FTED A ARTS, RT RT TS S, CRAFTS, CRA RAFT FT TS S, & G GIFTS IFT FT TS S BY BY LOCAL LOCAL ARTISTS LO ART RTIST TS S
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110:00 0:00 aam mT Too 4 4:00 :00 ppm m Raffle R affl ffle ff Café C afféé F ree P Parking arking & Ad A Admission dmission Free Photo: P hoto: Marga Marga B Baird aird
Montclair Park’s First Lutheran Church Friday & Saturday HOLIDAY HOLID HOLIDAY FAIR 2014 November 7 & 8 HANDCRAFTED ARTS, CRAFTS, & GIFTS BY LOCAL ARTISTS
Holiday Bazaar Holiday & Gift Gift Show Show
Presented by “A Company of Friends” Presented by “A Company of thFriends” Friday, November 7
Saturday, November 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM 10 Saturday, November 8th 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
th
10:00 AM - 3:00 PM
ASSISTED LIVING ASSISTED LIVING
1761Pottery Pottery Avenue Avenue • Port Orchard 1761 360-874-1212 360-874-1212
BAZAAR
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Holiday Bazaar PRESENTED ANNU th
PRESENTED ANNUALY BY HANSVILLE ART & CRAFT GUILD
10:00 am To 4:00 pm Fri., Nov. 7th, 9am – 5pm AT THE GREATER HA Raffle Sat., Nov. 8th, 9am – 4pm Thursday, Nov. 6 Café Over 40 Vendors of Handcrafted Items 10am-3pm Free Parking & Admission Free Admission • Handcrafted Items FREE ADMISSION Photo: Marga Baird Over 30 Vendors AT THE GREATER HANSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER AT BUCK LAKE PARK
Downtown Poulsbo 4th and Hostmark
1250 NE Lincoln Rd. Poulsbo (360) 697-2223
HANDCRAFTED ARTS, CRAFTS, & GIFTS BY LOCAL ARTISTS
HOLIDAY FAIR&2014 Bazaars Events
Advertise your Holiday
PRESENTED HANSVILLE & CRAFT GUILD Craft Bazaars • HolidayANNUALY Bazaars BY • Bake Sales •ART Charity Events • Gift Ideas AT THE HANSVILLE COMMUNITY AT BUCK LAKE PARK ForGREATER more information or to placeCENTER your reservation...
Friday & Saturday Call Debra 360.394.8728 Toll Free: 866.603.3215 7 &8 Fax 360.598.6800 orNovember Email: dwest@soundpublishing.com th
th
10:00 am To 4:00 pm Raffle
HANDCRAFTE
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PRESENTED A
AT THE GREA
Friday, October 31, 2014
THE BOOK END LITERARY NEWS FROM AROUND KITSAP
kitsapweek
Page 11
The Peninsula’s Home For Entertainment
•••
THE EVENT CENTER ••• HALLOWEEN PARTY | JOIN US TONIGHT
Friday, October 31st
Live music from Knucklehead
Three $1,000 Prizes awarded for best costumes 9:00 PM - 1:00 AM No Cover - Costume Contest at Midnight
DREAMGIRL CENTERFOLDS Saturday, November 1st
Burlesque, Cabaret, Las Vegas Revue Doors 7:00 PM | Show 8:00 PM Tickets start at $10
Above, Danya Simkus sits with a carved rhino sculpture she had commissioned for the shop’s one-year anniversary. Below, Simkus at the counter at No. 7 Books. Richard D. Oxley
No. 7 Books celebrates one year in Port Gamble
Full entertainment schedule online
CELEBRATE FRNoEveEmDbeOr M 11th
Veteran’s Day, Tuesday,
P
ort Gamble’s No. 7 Books is a bookworm’s sanctuary. Ever since opening in October 2013, the store has attracted the excited gazes of patrons spying rare books, signed editions and sentimental stories. “It’s gone really well,” Owner Danya Simkus said. So well that No. 7 Books will commemorate its one-year anniversary in a couple of unique ways. One, doing what it does best by providing rare and unique literary finds. And two, a sculpture of a rhino’s head. The rhino makes more sense as Simkus explains, and as readers may already know. “The rhino head is as if Hemingway shot a rhino,” Simkus said. “He was a big game hunter.” “There is a fellow who does chainsaw carving, he’s from Romania,” she said. “He does handwork with tools, too.” The rhino will soon hang on the wall in the front room, where the most rare and unique books are kept. Over the past year, a first-edition of Ernest Hemingway’s “The Sun Also Rises” was one popular sight at the store. It
A Salute to the Armed Forces Doors open 6:30 PM | Show 7:00 PM
was recently sold. Simkus was sure to grab something to replace it when she recently visited an antiquarian book sale. She brought back a rare “To Have and Have Not,” by Hemingway. “The Hemingway was so popular last time, so I got another one,” she said. “This one comes in its own box.” “This one has its cover, a beautiful gold cover,” Simkus said. “That gold rubs off so easily so it’s hard to find one in good shape.” Simkus said she spent a decent chunk of change at the sale, bringing back a variety of literary finds for the store’s anniversary. “I got a signed Vonnegut, and a signed James Baldwin,” she said. “The signed James Baldwin is very exciting for me. He was one of my favorites growing up.” “I’m really going for signed books, which I think is the way of the future; collectibles and signed books,” Simkus said. The books and rhino bust will be featured in
the store beginning in November. She would have celebrated the anniversary sooner, but Simkus has been occupied with other businesses she owns; Simkus also is part owner of The Bookery in Kingston, and Mrs. Muir’s House of Ghost and Magic in Port Gamble. She and co-owner Rik Scott are currently busy selling Mrs. Muir’s to new owners. Once the sale is complete, Scott and Simkus plan on focusing on the bookstores full time, and may even offer writing groups at the shop. The owners are looking forward to the next year at No. 7. On the two-year anniversary, Simkus plans on commissioning a second sculpture; the rear end of the rhino, to be placed on the wall in the room immediately behind the head. It’s an homage to one of Simkus’ favorite TV shows. “I love ‘The Addams Family,’” she said. “The store is so kooky, and I’m so kooky.”
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Tickets available now at these locations: In the gift shop | On our website For more information Call 866.547.6468 | Ages 21 and over The Point Casino is proudly owned and operated by The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe. See the Wildcard Players Club for complete details. You must be a member of The Point Casino’s Wildcard Players Club to participate in some programs. Some restrictions may apply. Point Casino promotions, offers, coupons and/or specials may not be combined without marketing management approval. Management reserves all rights to alter or cancel without prior notice. You must be at least 21 years old to participate in gaming activities, to attend entertainment events and to enter lounge/bar areas. Knowing your limit is your best bet—get help at (800) 547-6133.
TPC-5222-4 Kitsap_week.indd 1
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page 14 kitsapweek Friday, October 31, 2014 Announcements
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
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Legal Notices
2014 ART IN THE WOODS. November 7th, 8th and 9th from 10am to 5pm. A Self Guided Tour of 20 North Kitsap Artists’ Studios Featuring Over 60 Local Arti s t s . G o t o www.cafnw.org for map & information. ADOPTION – A Loving Choice for an Unplanned Pregnancy. Call Andrea at 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) for adoption information/profiles, or view our loving couples at www.ANAAdoptions.com Financial Assistance Provided Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Avenue at 888-486-2466 H A L L OW E E N B A S H , Fr i d ay, O c t o b e r 3 1 s t . Po r t O r c h a r d E a g l e s. Spaghetti Dinner 6-7pm. Still Got It Band at 8pm. Cocktails, Raffles, Live Music, Costume Contest. 4001 Jackson Ave, Por t Orchard, 98366. 360-876-2338 Membership Drive, Public Welcome! PROMOTE YOUR REGIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in newspapers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper or (206) 634-3838 for details.
a judgment in the above-entitled action. Legal Description: 555 Pacific Avenue, Brem e r t o n , Wa s h i n g t o n 98337 legally described as: LOTS 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 AND 31, BLOCK 16, BREMERTON, ACCORDI N G T O T H E P L AT THEREOF, RECORDED IN VOLUME 2 OF P L AT S , PA G E 3 0 , RECORDS OF KITSAP C O U N T Y, WA S H I N G TON; EXCEPT THAT PORTION CONVEYED TO THE CITY OF BREMERTON FOR ROAD AS DESCRIBED UNDER AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 201106210048, RECORDS OF KITSAP C O U N T Y, WA S H I N G TON; SITUATE IN THE CITY OF BREMERTON, C O U N T Y O F K I T S A P, STATE OF WASHINGTON. Ta x P a rc e l N u m b e r : 3718-016-026-0102 Formerly under Tax Parc e l N u m b e r : 3718-016-026-0003 Post Office address: 555 Pacific Avenue, Bremerton WA 98337; Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel or Account Number: 3718-016-026-0102. The sale of the above described property is to take place: Time: 9:15 am Date: Friday, November 21, 2014 Place: Main Entrance, Kitsap County Courthouse 614 Division Street, Port Orchard, WA The judgment debtor can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $10,768,491.87 together with interest, costs and fees, before the sale date. For the exact amount, contact the Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office at the address stated below:
Attorney for Plaintiff: Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt, P.C. Attorneys At Law 1 4 2 0 5 t h Av e , S u i t e 3400 Seattle WA 98101 206-622-1711 STEVE BOYER, SHERIFF By: Mark Rufener Lieutenant of Investigations and Support Services Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office 614 Division Street Port Orchard, WA 98366-4688 Phone: 360-337-7104 Date of first publication: 10/10/14 Date of last publication: 10/31/14 (KCD593118)
TICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY TO: SHEILA MARIE S. EMBESTRO, Judgment Debtor(s) The Superior Court of Kitsap County has directed the undersigned Sheriff of Kitsap County to sell the property described below to satisfy a judgment in the above-entitled action. Legal Description: UNIT G-203, OF SUNN FJORD CONDOMINIUM PHASE III, ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION THEREOF RECORDED UNDER RECORDING NUMBER 8012080079 AND ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO, AND SURVEY MAP AND PLANS IN VOLUME 4 OF CONDOMINIUM PLATS, PAGE(S) 16 THROUGH 82, INCLUSIVE, RECORDS OF K I T S A P C O U N T Y, WASHINGTON; Post Office Address: 1750 W Sunn Fjord Lane, #G-203, Bremerton, WA 98312; Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel or Account Numb e r : 8035-007-203-0002. The sale of the above described property is to take place:
Time: 9:30 am Date: Friday, November 14, 2014 Place: Main Entrance, Kitsap County Courthouse 614 Division Street, Port Orchard, WA The judgment debtor can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $4,073.20, together with interest, costs and fees, before the sale date. For the exact amount, contact the Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office at the address stated below: Attorney for Plaintiff: Condominium Law Group, PLLC Attorney, Rachel R. Burkemper 10310 Aurora Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98133 206-633-1520 STEVE BOYER, SHERIFF By: David White Chief of Investigations and Support Services Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office 614 Division Street Port Orchard, WA 98366-4688 Phone: 360-337-7104 Date of first publication: 10/10/14 Date of last publication: 10/31/14 (KCD593107)
TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF FREDA E. HOPE; ESTAT E O F F R E DA E . HOPE; any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the c o m p l a i n t , Ju d g m e n t Debtors: SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF FREDA E. HOPE; ESTATE OF FREDA E. HOPE; JAMES GREMILLION; RUEBEN GREMILLION; JOHN GREMILLION; MICHAEL GREMILLION; RONALD GREMILLION; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; STATE OF WASHINGTON; Occupants of the Premises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real proper ty de-
scribed in the complaint, Defendants. No. 13-2-00614-8 WRIT FOR ORDER OF SALE (EIGHT MONTH REDEMPTION PERIOD) A WRIT FOR ORDER OF SALE HAS BEEN ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CAPTIONED CASE, DIRECTED TO THE SHERIFF OF KITSAP COUNTY, COMMANDING THE SHERIFF AS FOLLOWS, WHEREAS, FROM: THE KITSAP COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CLERK’S OFFICE TO: THE SHERIFF OF K I T S A P C O U N T Y, WASHINGTON On July 25, 2014, an in rem Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure (“Judgment”) was entered in favor of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. (“Plaintiff ”) against the d e fe n d a n t s U n k n ow n Heirs and Devisees of Freda E. Hope; Estate of Freda E. Hope; Rueben Gremillion; Ronald Gremillion; State of Washington; Occupants of the
Premises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real proper ty described in the complaint ( “ D e fe n d a n t s ” ) . T h e Judgment forecloses the interests of all the Defendants in and to the following descr ibed proper ty (“Proper ty”) commonly known as 4240 West Alder Street, Port Orchard, WA 98367 fo r t h e t o t a l s u m o f $125,658.83 with interest thereon at the rate of 12% per annum beginning on July 25, 2014, until satisfied. The Property situated in KITSAP County, State of Washington, is legally described as: LOT 11, BLOCK 6, ASS E S S O R ’ S P L AT O F F I R S T A D D I T I O N TO OBRIEN MANOR, AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 8 OF PLATS, ON PAGE 16, RECORDS OF KITSAP C O U N T Y, WA S H I N G TON
Found
LOST KEYS on Wed. morning, October 1 st. A lady r iding a bicycle, picked up a Mercedes Auto remote with house key attached, beside the auto, parked on Nakata Place, between Wallace a n d I h l a n d W a y, o n Bainbridge Island. Next door to the landscape project. If you know of this, please call, 206842-6164. Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY UNION BANK, N.A., successor in interest to the FDIC as Receiver of Frontier Bank, Plaintiff, vs. T I M RYA N P R O P E R TIES, L.P., a Washington limited partnership; J. TIMOTHY RYAN and his marital community with SHIRLEY A. RYAN, deceased; and J. TIMOTHY RYAN, as personalrepresentative of THE ESTATE OF SHIRLEY A. RYAN, Defendants. NO. 13-2-00715-2 SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY TO: TIM RYAN PROPERTIES, L.P., J. TIMOTHY RYAN and his marital community with SHIRLEY A. RYAN, deceased; J. TIMOTHY RYAN, as personal representative of THE ESTATE OF SHIRLEY A. RYAN Judgment Debtor(s) The Superior Court of Kitsap County has directed the undersigned Sheriff of Kitsap County to sell the property described below to satisfy
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY SUNN FJORD OWNERS ASSOCIATION, A Washington NonProfit Corporation, Plaintiff, v. SHEILA MARIE S. EMBESTRO, Defendants. NO. 14-2-00969-2 SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NO-
Advertise your Holiday
Bazaars & Events Craft Bazaars • Holiday Bazaars • Bake Sales • Charity Events • Gift Ideas
Get a jump on your seasonal bazaar & events in One price county-wide rates October thru January! Our special section will appear 2x2 ........................$87.25 weekly in Kitsap Week 2x3 ..................... $125.25 entertainment section.
3x2 ..................... $125.25 2x4 ..................... $162.25 3x3 .......................... $180
For more information or to place your reservation... Call Debra 360.394.8728 Toll Free: 866.603.3215 Fax 360.598.6800 or Email: dwest@soundpublishing.com
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
15646 Agatewood Road NE $698,000 SUN 1-4
8479 Sands Avenue NE, BI $689,000 SUN 1-4
New Price! Escape the ordinary with the magic of this artistic, architect’s-own home on 2.5 acres. 3-bedrooms, exceptional kitchen, plus separate 1-level guesthouse, detached garage, and lovely gardens with koi pond. MLS #699325. Carleen Gosney, 206/9092042, BainbridgeFineProperties.com. Susan Grosten, 206/755-8411, susangrosten@ windermere.com. WRE/BI, Inc.
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SPECTACULAR VIEW HOME! $769,000 Stylish Fairbank 2 story hi-bank waterfront hm overlooks the Sound. Views of Cascades, Mt Baker & Pt Monroe from all 4 bdrms. Remodeled Kitch, Fam Rm & MstrBa. Island Sisters 206-920-0951; 206-450-5239. View at www.johnlscott.com/35800
NORTH KITSAP NEW CONSTRUCTION! $199,000 Brand new & affordable with upgrades available. 1456 sq. ft. 3bedroom & 1.75 baths upstairs. SS kitchen appliances, walk in pantry. Great location. Michael Ballou 206-715-9980. View at www.johnlscott.com/85661 NEW ON MARKET SUQUAMISH $249,000 Unique one level view home on .69 acres. Nice land, RV hookup. One block to waterfront park and easy access to ferries. Pat Osler 360-271-0579 View at www.johnlscott.com/51635 NEW ON MARKET INDIANOLA $268,700 Charming Indianola home w/an open floor plan that features 1488 sqft, 2 bdrms & an office. Located in a quiet neighborhood & is only blocks away to the beach. Jim Lake 360-337-9817 View at www.johnlscott.com/31752
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET lovely custom home sits proudly on a sunny 2.5 acre parcel. 4BR/3BA, Master on main. Huge workshop + tons of storage. Large deck & expansive sunny yard. Room for RV & multiple car parking. Just 5 min. to ferry & Winslow shops. MLS #683227. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / Hosted by Lisa Paxson, Realtor® (206) 780-6142.
Call one of your Sound Publishing newspapers to submit your Open House Listing: 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 • KITSAP CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-388-2527
Continued on next page.....
NEW ON MARKET POULSBO $359,900 Great home on 5 acres w/large shop! Spacious floor plan w/over 3100 sqft, 3 bdrms & a finished basement. Located in a nice neighborhood, close to everything! Sonny Woodward 360-297-0320 View at www.johnlscott.com/90517 OPEN SATURDAY 1-4 $575,000 37660 Teel Ln NE DD: Hwy 104, N on Hansville Hwy, veers lft @store becomes Twin Spits Rd, L @ Hood Canal Dr, R @ Vista Key Rd, R @ Bay St, L @ Cedar, Rt on Teel Joe Simon 360-265-2259 View at www.johnlscott.com/30171
CENTRAL KITSAP OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1-4 $255,000 8001 Autumn Hills Pl DD: Waaga Way to Winters Rd, L @ Autumn Hills Pl. Feel @ hm in this inviting CK Jewel! Visit us & be entered into drawing for free vacation Dave & Cindy McKay 360-620-5451 View at www.johnlscott.com/NWM710453 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $364,000 10413 Buccaneer Place NW. DD: Silverdale Way to Anderson Hill Rd to Apex to Rt. on Buccaneer. Stop by today! Agents on-site daily 1-4. Silverdale Office 360-692-9777 View at www.johnlscott.com/71121 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-4 $375,000 7837 Amethyst Lp NW DD: Hwy 3 to Newberry Hill. 2684 sf, 4 bd, 3 car gar, great yard + view! Close-in Silv, min to Hwy 3, Bangor & medical. Just listed! Sarah Canfield 360-473-6670 View at www.johnlscott.com/10157
SOUTH KITSAP
LAND & LOTS
PORT ORCHARD - NEW! $85,000 Fabulous opportunity to own a charming Winchester Village home! Open floor plan with 2BR/2BA, gas fireplace, central a/c. Large covered deck & outbuildings! Jennifer Fetterplace 360-340-5376 View at www.johnlscott.com/87770
POULSBO $149,500 Industrial Site centrally btwn Poulsbo/Kingston ferry. 116’ of Bond Rd. 60’ paved turnout to 36’ access road. HV3 phase power close by. Septic design complete. Jan Zufelt 360-297-0325 View at www.johnlscott.com/63114
PORT ORCHARD - REDUCED!! $84,750 Fantastic lot on Miracle Mile in Manchester! Views of the Cascades & Seattle ++. City water, sewer & gas are available. Nice .35 acre just blocks from town!! Gary Lidstrom 360-340-6334 View at www.johnlscott.com/32128
JOHN L. SCOTT KITSAP COUNTY OFFICE LOCATIONS Bainbridge Island | Jamie Jensen, Managing Broker ............... (206) 842-5636 Kingston | Frank Wilson, Managing Broker ....................................... (360) 297-7500 Poulsbo | Frank Wilson, Managing Broker ........................................ (360) 779-7555 Port Orchard | Jacqui Curtiss, Managing Broker .......................... (360) 876-7600 Silverdale | Lee Avery, Managing Broker .................................. (360) 692-9777 John L. Scott Real Estate has 122 offices, some offices are independently owned and operated.
Friday, October 31, 2014 kitsapweek page 15 Continued from previous page..... Legal Notices
M O R E AC C U R AT E LY DESCRIBED AS: LOT(S) 11, BLOCK 6, ASSESSOR’S PLAT OF F I R S T A D D I T I O N TO O’BRIEN MANOR, AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 8 OF P L AT S, PAG E ( S ) 1 6 , RECORDS OF KITSAP C O U N T Y, WA S H I N G TON THEREFORE, pursuant to RCW 61.12.060, and in the name of the State of Washington, you are hereby commanded to sell the Property, or so much thereof as may be necessar y, in order to satisfy the Judgment, including post-judgment interest and costs. MAKE RETURN HEREOF within sixty days of the date indicated below, showing you have executed the same. Pursuant to RCW 6.21.050(2), the Sheriff may adjourn the foreclosure sale from time to time, not exceeding thirty days beyond the last date at which this Writ is made retur nable, with the consent of the plaintiff endorsed upon this Writ or by a contempora-
FOR SALE
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
neous writing. WITNESS, the Honorable LEILA MILLS Judge of the Superior Cour t and the seal of said Court, affixed this 11 day of September 2014, at Por t Orchard Washington. By: DAVID W. PETERSON Superior Court Clerk By: LYNNEA CENCIRCULO Deputy Clerk Presented by: RCO LEGAL, P.S. By: BABAK SHAMSI [X] Babak Shamsi, WSBA #43839 [] Laura Coughlin, WSBA #46124 [] Synova M. L. Edwards, WSBA #43063 Attorneys for Plaintiff THIS WRIT SHALL BE AUTOMATICALLY EXTENDED FOR 30 DAYS FOR THE PURPOSES OF SALE. THE SALE DATE HAS BEEN SET FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014 AT 9:45 A.M., AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE, KITSAP COUNTY COURTHOUSE, PORT ORCHARD, WASHINGTON. YOU MAY HAVE A RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPERTY FROM THE S A L E U N D E R S TATUTES OF THIS STATE,
INCLUDING SECTIONS 6.13.010, 6.13.030, 6.13.040, 6.15.010 AND 6.15.060 OF THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON, IN THE MANNER DESCRIBED IN THOSE STATUTES. STEVE BOYER, SHERIFF BY: MARK RUFENER Lieutenant of Investigations and Support Services Date of first publication: 09/26/14 Date of last publication: 10/31/14 (KCD590352)
Employment General
Employment General
ACTIVITIES TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR / DRIVER Life Care Center of Port Orchard Par t-time position available. Will work 15 hours a week. Must have a CDL license with passenger endorsement and a high school diploma or equivalent. Must have a love for the geriatric population.
CIRCULATION MANAGER Bremerton
Please apply in person. 360-876-8035 360-895-0975 Fax 2031 Pottery Ave. Port Orchard, WA 98366 lifecarecareers.com EOE/M/F/V/D – 52408
jobs Employment General
Seeking Ger man Language conversation oneon-one or small group. 1 hr, twice per week on Bainbr idge. Willing to pay. Carl, 206-842-0164
EST. 1993 TURN KEY DRIVE-THRU ESPRESSO BIZ FOR SALE,
in the heart of Silverdale. $79,999/OBO, terms. 9177 Ridgetop Blvd. Leave msg. (360)697-8452
CONSUMER ALERT
Scammers are targeting newspapers Credit card scam artists have conceived a new scheme involving newspapers. Law Enforcement advises the usual precaution: Use caution when speaking to anyone about sensitive financial information over the phone. The scammers pose as advertising representatives from the newspaper, and call customers who have placed ads or classified notices, to report a problem with the customer’s credit card. The callers say they need to confirm the card number and security code on the back of the card. These callers are not from this newspaper. This newspaper will attempt to collect payment on returned checks and invalid credit card payments; but advertisers would receive calls from our accounting department seeking an alternate payment method. To be sure you are speaking with an authorized representative of our newspaper, use these following tips: • Ask the caller to identify himself/herself and the office he/she is calling from, including the address. If you do not recognize the caller, hang up and call your local newspaper office directly. • Before providing payment information to a caller, ask for information that would be unknown to scammers. This could include your billing address or previous payment information. A newspaper representative can verify your original payment method, check numbers, banking institution and/or the last four digits and expiration of your credit card. • If the caller claims your check was returned or credit card was declined, verify this information by calling your bank or credit card company or by checking your bank statement.
Bilingual handyman needed (Spanish and English). Star ting pay 2000 plus possible housing provided based on ability and work done. Work includes but not limited to: all phases of house remodeling and g e n e ra l c o n s t r u c t i o n . Background required (no criminal, unpaid collections and evictions). Call 425-508-2807. (No texting) Must relocate to Blaine Wa. 2240 Peace Portal Drive Blaine Wa. 98230 Carriers The North Kitsap Herald & Bainbridge Island Review have openings for Carrier Routes. No collecting, no selling. Thursay nights/Friday mornings. If interested call Brandon Giddens, 360-779-4464 Carriers The North Kitsap Herald & Bainbridge Island Review has openings for Carrier Routes. No collecting, no selling. Thursday nights/Friday mornings. If interested call Brandon Giddens, 360-779-4464
Sound Publishing, Inc. is currently accepting applications for a Circulation Manager. The primary duty of a Circulation Manager (CM) is to manage a geographic district. The CM will be accountable for the assigned newspaper as follows: Recruiting, contracting and training independent contractors to meet delivery deadlines, insuring delivery standards are being met and quality customer service. Position requires the ability to operate a motor vehicle in a safe manner; to occasionally lift and/or transport bundles weighing up to 25 pounds from ground level to a height o f 3 fe e t ; t o d e l i v e r newspaper routes, including ability to negotiate stairs and to deliver an average of 75 newspapers per hour for up to 8 consecutive hours; to communicate with carriers and the public by telephone and in person; to operate a personal computer. Must possess reliable, insured, motor vehicle and a valid Washington State driver’s license. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match). If you are interested in joining our team email us your cover letter and resume to: hr@soundpublishing.com Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com
Employment General
Executive Director Open until filled First review of resumes 11/10/14 Salary: $53,000 to $62,500 The Executive Director is fully responsible for every aspect of the administration of the YWCA Kitsap County. She/he is responsible for quality operation of multiple programs, financial management, personnel management, fund development, policy recommendations and implementation, community relations, and support to the Board of Directors. For complete job announcement, visit the YWCA website: Full Job description at www.ywcakitsap.org www.ywcakitsap.orgf
Send a resume and cover letter detailing how your qualifications meet those needed of the position to the YWCA of Kitsap County Board President: ywcakitsapboard president@gmail.com ywcakitsapboardpresident@gmail.com
YWCA of Kitsap County is an Equal Opportunity Employer INCOME OPPORTUNITY! The Bainbridge Island Review newspaper seeking quality motor route carriers. Thursday night delivery. No collections. Must be at least 18 years of age. Reliable people with reliable vehicle please call Brandon Giddens, 360-779-4464
Seeking Ger man Language conversation oneon-one or small group. 1 Front Office hr, twice per week on Coordinator Bainbr idge. Willing to N e e d e d fo r a p r i va t e pay. Carl, 206-842-0164 healthcare practice for the Kitsap Peninsula. SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Full time. $13-14/hr. Let us know by calling Email resumes to 1-800-388-2527 so we jdiottavio@ahaanet.com can cancel your ad.
Employment General
Employment General
Fun beautiful busy child care center loooking for Part Time responsible, hard working
Part- Time Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant (COTA): Bainbridge Island
Infant/Toddler Caregiver
Must be 20 years or older And must have experience working with young children
First Years 206-842-6363 or email firstyearsbi@aol.com
4REASUREå(UNTING #HECKåOUTåOURå2ECYCLERå ADSåBEFOREåSOMEONEå ELSEålNDSåYOURåRICHES SALES ADMINISTRATOR T h e Pe n i n s u l a D a i l y News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum have an immediate opening for an administrative position in the Advertising and Marketing Department located in Port Ang e l e s, WA . T h e r i g h t candidate needs to be organized, have the ability to work in a team environment, manage multiple projects, both on-line and in print, and work alongside the sales team to achieve revenue targets. Proven sales exp e r i e n c e a mu s t a n d newspaper knowledge very beneficial. The position is full-time, full benefits include paid vacation, sick leave and holidays, a 401K plan as well as medical, vision and life insurance. Qualified applicants send resume to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to HR/PDNSA Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd. W, Main Unit, Everett, WA 98204
Become a CNA. Free CNA Classes
D R I V E R S – S TA R T WITH OUR TRAINING or continue your solid career, You Have Options! Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or Owner Operators Needed (888) 793-6503. www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you. RECYCLE THIS PAPER Teams and Solo’s: Midwest and West Coast runs, Late Model Equipment, scheduled home time, Excellent Miles, Paid Practical Miles, Direct Deposit, Paid Vacation. Call Now! 800-6453748
Health Care Employment
General
Classes begin December 2 with employment opportunities available upon class completion. Information session is November 19. Space is limited. Please come by our facility to apply today! See Laura or Monica in Staff Development.
Every moment is an opportunity for an extraordinary experience
Openings for:
RN
Part Time
CNA
On Call
$14.00 - $18.00 per hour starting CNA base rate
$75000 SIGN ON BONUS
360-876-8035
2031 Pottery Ave. lifecarecareers.com
We provide Ferry Tickets
5 2 8 3 3 | E O E / M / F/ V/ D
If you are a victim of this scam please contact this office 360-394-8704, your local police department, or the consumer fraud division of the Washington Attorney General’s office.
Employment Transportation/Drivers
WA N T T O D R I V E A T RU C K . . . N o E x p e r i ence. Company sponsored CDL training. In 3 Weeks Learn To Drive A Truck & Earn $45,000+. Full Benefits 1-888686-0899.
If you receive a scam call like this, write down all information you can about the call, such as: the caller’s name, phone number, time of day and duration of call. If you feel you have given your information to one of these scammers – Immediately contact your bank and/or credit card company to place a hold on the transaction in question or on your account and begin a fraud investigation. Callers who may have already given financial information to callers should also call their bank or credit card company to place an immediate hold on their accounts and begin a fraud investigation.
Our growing team of inhouse therapy is looking to add a Part Time C O TA . T h i s p e r s o n would work at least 2 days per week to provide skilled Occupational Therapy treatment and assist in the development of programs. Knowledge of Medicare guidelines and documentation requirements mandatory! Knowledge of Rehab Optima is a plus but not required. The right person for the position will be a strong clinician and independent worker with excellent documentation skills. We offer a competitive wage scale which gives credit for previous experience in the field. SNF experience is a plus but not necessary. Must have an active license as a Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant in WA. We offer benefits or per diem. We pay for CEUs. Please submit a resume and cover letter or stop by and pick up an application at Rolling Bay Rehab @ Messenger House, 10861 NE Manitou Park Blvd, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
for more information call 206-567-4421
www.vashoncommunitycare.org
page 16 kitsapweek Friday, October 31, 2014 Business Opportunities
AVON- Ear n extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For infor mation call: 888423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central) Partners needed! Soon gover nment law will mandate every bar prov i d e a b r e a t h a l y z e r. Learn how to be the first in your area to cash in. Call 1-800-287-3157 b r e a t h a l y z e r i n ev e r y bar.com Employment Career Services
Well established Body Modification/Tattoo studio in Marysville looking to bring on another tattoo artist that is dependable, customer friendly, a bl e t o wo r k b a ck t o back tattoos, educated in the art, and with correct sterilization. Must have portfolio & bloodborne pathogens certificate.Must be licensed. If interested please call to setup an interview, and or for directions 425945-6022
Building Materials & Supplies
Electronics
Manufacturing & delivering high quality rock. 3/4� minus, 5/8� minus, 3/4 clean and 1 1/4� c l e a n . B e s t q u a l i t y, great pricing & no hassle delivery! Open 7 a . m . t o 4 : 3 0 p. m . , Monday - Friday. Serving Kitsap, North Mason, Jefferson & Clallam County. Call:
360-765-3413
for your Delivery!!
Electronics
DirectTV - 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 1-800279-3018
DIRECTV star ting at $ 2 4 . 9 5 / m o. Fr e e 3 Months of HBO, starz, S H OW T I M E & C I N E MAX. FREE RECEIVER Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Schools & Training Some exclusions apply Call for details 1-800A I R L I N E C A R E E R S 897-4169 Start Here – Get hands DISH TV Retailer. Starton training as FAA certi- ing at $19.99/month (for fied Technician fixing 12 mos.) & High Speed jets. Financial aid if I n t e r n e t s t a r t i n g a t qualified. Call for free in- $ 1 4 . 9 5 / m o n t h ( w h e r e formation Aviation Insti- available.) SAVE! Ask tute of Maintenance 1- About SAME DAY Instal877-818-0783 www.Fix- lation! CALL Now! 800Jets.com 278-1401
WE BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL AND WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU!
DEAL OF THE MONTH 1X8 CEDAR BEVEL SIDING PER LINEAL FOOT CEDAR PRODUCTS COMPANY
42¢
Flea Market
Home Furnishings
Get a complete Satellite System installed at NO COST! FREE HD/DVR Upgrade. As low as $19.99/mo. Call for details 877-388-8575
4 8 � K I T C H E N TA B L E round, solid oak with 3 solid oak captain chairs. All nice shape $95. Shopvac, wet/dry, 5 gall o n . B r a n d n ew, r e ceived as gift, can’t use Firewood, Fuel two, $35; Also, Bun& Stoves dles of firewood, supermarket bought, 10 bunNOTICE dles $25/all . 253-857Washington State law 0539 requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (re- H O M E B A R : c u s t o m ceipt) that shows the built, mahogany top. 48� s e l l e r ’s a n d b u y e r ’s long, 20� wide, 41� high. name and address and Comes with two solid the date delivered. The oak bar stools. Excellent invoice should also state shape. $150/all. Call the price, the quantity 253.857.0539 delivered and the quantity upon which the price &INDü)T ü"UYü)T ü3ELLü)T is based. There should ,OOKINGüFORüTHEüRIDE be a statement on the OFüYOURüLIFE type and quality of the WWW NW ADS COM wood. üHOURSüAüDAY When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone Romika slippers, size 9 number and the license w o m e n ’s , n a v y b l u e . plate number of the de- Brand new $30. 360308-9687 livery vehicle. The legal measure for firewood in Washington S n ow b o a r d B i n d i n g s. is the cord or a fraction Size large, new condiof a cord. Estimate a tion. $30. Call 360-598c o r d by v i s u a l i z i n g a 3443 four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to WOODEN BED FRAME a height of four feet. Q u e e n s i ze ex c e l l e n t Most long bed pickup c o n d i t i o n , $ 1 5 0 . C a l l trucks have beds that 360-598-3443 are close to the four-foot Need to sell some by 8-foot dimension. To m a k e a f i r e w o o d furniture? Call complaint, call 360-902- 800-388-2527 to 1857. place your ad today. agr.wa.gov/inspection/ WeightsMeasures/Fire woodinformation.aspx Free Items agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx
Recycler Flea Market
2 Stainless steel beer kegs $20 each. 24 Old beer bottles from the 30’s & 40’s. $15/all. 360692-5103. 64� PROJECTION TV (rear projection) Hitachi. E x c e l l e n t ! $ 1 2 5 o b o. 360-830-4289 Cash only
FREE: PIANO. Spinet piano, good for practice. Good condition. Needs s o m e T L C. C a l l 3 6 0 297-3051 to arrange pickup.
The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you. Recycle this paper.
BELFAIR
Specializing in cedar lumber at affordable pricing
23270 NE State Route 3 Belfair, WA 98528
360-377-9943 • CEDARPRODUCTSCO.COM
www.belfairselfstorage.com
360-275-2257
Fencing • Decking • Siding • Dimensional lumber
Miscellaneous
Dogs
502 Marijuana
NEED A PUPPY? WANT CHOICES?
Open for those 21 and over. Herbal Access Retail 661 Ness Corner Rd Port Hadlock
360.379.4689
Open Tues. - Sat. 11:00 - 7:00
V I N TA G E A R M O I R E $365 painted wood with adjustable shelves. 6’ 2� high x 4’ wide x 17� deep. You move. Bainbridge555@ yahoo.com Bainbridge555@yahoo.com
Mail Order
A POWER SOURCE TO GO ANYWHERE! An Electrical Power Trailer provides a self contained power system for your cabin, home, etc. Clean energy 24/7 to live off the grid. Or a backup power system when the power goes out. Flexible power configuration. Guaranteed!! $5500 $6500. Details, please call 360-698-6843.
Eskimo • Bichon Bugg • Pom Pom a Poo Wheaten Havanese Cockapoo Kittens, too. Photos at: FARMLANDPETS.COM *Current vaccination *Current Deworming *Microchipped *VET EXAMINED
KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! Buy Har- Farmland Pets & Feed 9000 Silverdale Way ris Bed Bug Killer Comp l e t e Tr e a t m e n t P r o 360-692-0415 gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy AKC Papillon Pups. Vet Online: homedepot.com ckd,shots,wrmgs. GorK I L L ROAC H E S ! B u y geous,friendly,outgoing. Harr is Roach Tablets. Ready now. $550 www. Eliminate Bugs- Guaran- clearbrook-kennels.com teed. No Mess, Odor- 360-224-0903 less, Long Lasting. Medical Guardian - Top- Available at Ace Hardrated medical alarm and ware & The Home De24/7 medical alert moni- pot. toring. For a limited time, KILL SCORPIONS! Buy get free equipment, no Harris Scorpion Spray. activation fees, no com- Indoor/Outdoor, Odormitment, a 2nd water- less, Non-Staining. Efproof alert button for free fective results begin af- A K C P O M E R A N I A N and more - only $29.95 t e r s p r a y d r i e s . PUPPIES available Nop e r m o n t h . 8 0 0 - 6 1 7 - Ava i l a bl e : T h e H o m e vember 8th!! Great early 2809 Depot, Homedepot.com, Christmas present! 1 female Black and Tan with V I AG R A a n d C I A L I S ACE Hardware white markings $700. 1 USERS! 50 Pills SPE- P r o t e c t Yo u r H o m e - V E R Y R A R E m a l e CIAL - $99.00. FREE ADT Authorized Dealer: C h o c o l a t e M e r l e Shipping! 100% guaran- B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d $2,000. Age appropriate teed. CALL NOW! 855- E m e r g e n c y A l e r t s 2 4 shots up to date and vet 409-4132 hours a day, 7 days a c h e cke d . P l e a s e c a l l week! CALL TODAY, IN- 940-585-9472. VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! - S TA L L E D T O M O R Lowest Price from USA ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- BORDER Collie pups, Pharmacies. No doctor F 9am-9pm ET) ABCA registered. Black visit needed!  Discreet & White. Ranch raised, H o m e D e l i ve r y.  C a l l working parents. 1st Wanted/Trade 855-684-5241 shots & worming. Males $500 Females $600. TOP CASH PAID FOR 509-486-1191 Medical Equipment OLD GUITARS! 1920’s www.canaanguestranch.com t h r u 1 9 8 0 ’s . G i b s o n , ELECTRIC Martin, Fender, Gretsch, “ZUCHON� SM. PUPPY Epiphone, Guild, Mos- breed (Bishon Fr ise / LIFT CHAIR rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- Shih Tzu). Registered 16 Nice condition! $250. r ie State, D’Angelico, week old, black & white Call Dave at Stromberg, and Gibson fluffy female. Beautiful! $700 firm. Port Angeles Mandolins/Banjos. 360-457-9162. 1-800-401-0440 Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.
360-434-3296
Dogs
CRICKET, 10 Year old spayed female, red and white Welsh Corgi, and Uzi, 4 year old spayed female, black and tan, long haired Dachshund are free to a loving, approved home. These are excellent house trained, invisible fence trained, leash trained and “doggie door� trained dogs that have given us years of enjoyment. They love people and walks at Battlepoint Par k. Cr icket and Uzi must be adopted together. They are current on all vaccinations. There are no health problems and neither dog takes any medications other than the flea/ hear t wor m pill once a month. Companion Animal Hospital has been there Vet. A life style change and move out of state forces us to put these wonderful companions up for adoption. If you wish to visit with Cricket and Uzi on Bainbridge Island, please contact Maggie at 206-696-2034.
Need to sell old exercise equipment? Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.
PUREBRED BERNESE Mountain Dog Puppies, ready for new homes Nov. 5th. Parents on site. Call 360-856-4422 or 360-708-9711 for more info. Puppies will be sold to approved homes only $1,500 ea. Visit us at www.ValleyviewBernese.com
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 extra cash? Place your classiďŹ ed ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.
We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: • King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson County • Okanogan County • Pierce County • Island County • San Juan County • Snohomish County • Whatcom County Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.
Accepting resumes at: hr@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: HR, Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd. W Suite 1 Everett, WA 98204 Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.
Sales Positions
• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Redmond - Whidbey - Eastside - Everett - South King County
Non-Sales Positions
• Creative Artists - Everett
Reporters & Editorial
• Reporters - Port Angeles - Bothell/Kenmore
Production/Labor • General Worker - Everett • CDL Driver - Everett
Featured Position
Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com
SENIOR REPORTER The Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a seasoned general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. This is a senior position and is based out of the Kirkland office. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a Senior Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: • generate 8-10 by-line stories per week; • use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover; • post on the publication’s web site;
• blog and use Twitter on the web; • layout pages, using InDesign; • shoot and edit videos for the web .
The most highly valued traits are: • commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community; • to be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats;
• • • •
to be comfortable producing five bylined stories a week; the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point; to be a motivated self-starter; to be able to establish a rapport with the community.
Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment. Minimum of two years of previous newspaper experience is required, as is a proficiency with AP style, pagination and digital imaging using Adobe InDesign and Photoshop software. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:hreast@ soundpublishing.com, ATTN: HR/BKR Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com
For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:
www.soundpublishing.com
Friday, October 31, 2014 kitsapweek page 17
Final Day2s4!!-9552
Dogs
Call Today! 800-8 Ready Now for their forever homes. AKC & registered Standard Poodle Puppies. Black, Brown & Red. Healthy & well socialized. Great temperaments and personalities. Parents are health tested. Micro chipped. www.ourpoeticpoodles.com or call 509-582-6027
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YORKSHIRE Terr iers, A K C p u p py ’s. S i r e championship lineage. R e a d y fo r t h e i r n e w homes Nov. 10th. Parents on site, should be no bigger than 4-5 LBS. All shots, wormed, health verified. Females starting at $1,500. Males starting at $1,000 425530-0452 (Marysville) Garage/Moving Sales Kitsap County
Poulsbo B I G E S TAT E S a l e ! Many antiques and items of value. Antique oak desk, antique tools; wooden pitchfork, wooden rake. Oriental coffee table, bedside stands, , c o p p e r f r o m Tu r k e y, beer steins & signs from Germany, copper rooster weather vane, Czech Christmas plates. Inside if raining. Saturday only, Nov. 1st, 9am - 4pm. 1375 Gilmax. Lincoln to 12th to Gilmax. Bazaars/Craft Fairs
11TH ANNUAL JeffCo Holiday Fair. Nov. 1st & 2nd. Sat., 9am-5pm. Sun., 10am-4pm. Get a head start on your Holiday Season! Stocking Stuffers. Pictures with S a n t a b o t h d ay s 1 2 4pm. Hourly Raffles. Fair Restaurant Open. Jefferson County Fairgrounds, 4907 Landes St, Por t Townsend. www.jeffcofairgrounds.com A HOLIDAY BAZAAR to benefit the CK High School Instrumental Music Program, will feature Artists & Crafters from the Pacific NW, Local Enter tainment, Good Food and A Lot of Holiday Spirit! Saturday, November 8th, 10am-5pm. Sunday, November 9th, 12-4pm. Central Kitsap High School, corner of Anderson Hill Road & Bucklin Hill Road, Silverdale. Admission: $3. Bring Holiday Happenings display ad and receive 2 for 1 admission. Laura at ckcraftfair@gmail.com JULESALG - Norwegian Christmas Sale. Saturday, Nov. 8th, 10am 8pm. Our Saviour’s Lutheran, 11th & Veneta, Bremer ton. Hosted by Sons of Norway Bremerton Oslo Lodge 2-35. Scandanavian Bake Sale - Time Honored Recipes. Cookies & Lefse. Needle & Handwork. Rosemaling. Garden Shop. Christmas Crafts. Much, Much More! Enjoy our Homemade Soup Lunch and Great Coffee!
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, (2) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight along one eave, (2) 12”x12” gable vents (not shown). $
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19,463
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280/mo.
25,642
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2 CAR GARAGE 20’ x 22’ x 8’
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2 CAR GARAGE & HOBBY SHOP 22’ x 32’ x 9’ Concrete Included!
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4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 12’x12’ raised panel steel overhead door & (1) 9’x8’’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door w/stainless steel lockset & self-closing hinges, 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $
26,461
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24,276
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349/mo.
2” Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 18 sidewall & trim colors w/ limited lifetime warranty. $
13,908
$
12,586
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181/mo.
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $
17,787
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15,467
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222/mo.
DELUXE WAINSCOTED 2 CAR GARAGE 20’ x 24’ x 9’
MODIFIED GRID BARN 30’ x 30 ‘ x 10’
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4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, (2) 8’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” 10’ x 10’ Metal framed split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $
27,373
$
24,998
$
359/mo.
Concrete Included!
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 8’x7’ raised panel steel overhead 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges crack control, (2) 10’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12’x12”gable vents. 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent (not shown).
RV GARAGE 32’ x 36’ x 12’
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ and (1) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’6”x3’9” PermaBilt awning w/enclosed soffit, 5/12 pitch roof, cofer truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $
Concrete Included!
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18,664
$
16,967
PERMABILT.COM
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244/mo.
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed crosshatch vinyl windows w/screens, 3’ steel wainscoting, 18” eave and gable overhangs, (2) 18” octagon gable vents. $
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page 18 kitsapweek Friday, October 31, 2014 QUALITY CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES:Â
Our entire used car inventory (excluding economy vehicles) are covered by our 3 month/3000 mile warranty. This will take the worry out of purchasing a used vehicle. This special warranty also covers seals and gaskets, which is very unusual in automotive dealer warranties. Drive off our lot knowing you are covered!
V W-HYUNDAI 2013 GMC TERRAIN AWD
2012 NISSAN MAXIMA
$27,999
$24,999
2007 FORD FOCUS BASE
2012 HYUNDAI AZERA
VIN# 2GKFLVE35D6118581
VIN# 1N4AA5P7CC853143
VIN# 1FAP34N77W314318
VIN#: KMHFG4JG7CA159231
$6,999
$25,999
2012 TOYOTA COROLLA 4DR
2014 MITSUBISHI LANCER 4DR VIN# JA32U8FW0EU010324
VIN# 5YBU4EE3CP002814
$13,999
$19,999
2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA COUPE
2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
VIN# KMHDH6AE1DU005337
VIN# 1J4RR4GTXBC702374
$18,999
$24,999
2005 CHEVROLET CLASSIC
2012 FORD EDGE 4DR LTD AWD
VIN# 1G1ND52F55M174731
VIN# 2FMDK4KC9CBA04511
$27,999
$4,444 360-377-3855
4949 Auto Center Blvd in Bremerton Auto Center Next to “Coca Cola�
KITSAPVW.COM
Ad expires 11/3/14. Subject to prior sale. All prices + Tax, License & $150 negotiable documentary fee paid at signing.
KITSAP SERVICES
Bazaars/Craft Fairs
M O N T C L A I R PA R K ’ S Holiday Bazaar. Thursday, Nov. 6th, 10am 3pm. Free admission. Handcrafter Items. Over 30 Vendors. 1250 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. 360-697-2223 THE HANSVILLE Art & Craft Guild Presents: Holiday Fair 2014. At the Greater Hansville Community Center at Buck Lake County Park Friday & Saturday, November 7th & 8th, 10am to 4pm. Raffle, Cafe’, Free Parking & Admission. Marine Sail
22’ O’DAY SAILBOAT for sale! Mainsail, jib, genoa, rainbow spinnaker, cookstove, port-a-potty and lots of extras! Great condition, ready to sail! $1200. Fr iday Harbor Marina, W-Dock. 360298-1695. Automobiles Mercury
1996 Mercur y Sable Wagon, silver, light grey leather seats, 4 used snow/stud tires included,$1800, 360-6922196 Automobiles Toyota
2002 TOYOTA CELICA GT. 110,000 miles. High performance MP3 stereo. Tinted glass, security alarm. Comes with 2 sets of mounted tires: studded and all weather. $6,500 obo. Call for pictures or more info: 360613-0577 (Silverdale) Automobiles $1000 & Under
1999 VOLVO S70 213K miles. $950 obo
Call Dave at
360-434-3296
Sport Utility Vehicles Honda
2008 HONDA CRV EXL Fully loaded, metallic beige w/ natural leather seats. Only 22,000 miles Well maintained and in excellent cond. Available 11/3. $20,000. 360-6328233. Vans & Mini Vans Chevrolet
Motorcycles
2003 YAMAHA Roadstar Silver edition bagger. 1600 CC’s. 9,500 miles. Bike # 594 of 1600 made in 2003. Lots of chrome! Lots of options! Ready to cruise the open road. 98 cube motor. $7,000 or best offer. Oak Harbor. Call anytime John 360-240-9498 or cell 360-720-3662. RV Spaces/Storage
Quality Metal RV Cover
‘97 SHERROD SERIES S L X C o nve r s i o n Va n . Good shape, great starter family van. Low miles, 72K. Nice gray leather & wood interior. New tires. Original owners. We purchased a new car, and we don’t need this one. Records included $4500. Orcas. 360-376-3651. 5th Wheels
2 0 0 1 3 0 ’ P r ow l e r 5 t h wheel. Beautiful condition, gently used. 2 Large tip-outs Queen bed, lg closet and built in dresser in bedroom Many extras...... $12,500. 360-265-9472 or 360-271- 1846
Advertising doesn’t have to break the bank. The ClassiďŹ eds has great deals on everything you need.
12x26x12 - $1885 Free Delivery and Installation Made in America www.allsteelnw.com sales@allsteelnw.com
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Vehicles Wanted
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800959-8518 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: 1888-545-8647
Have a service to offer? Contact Jennie today: 866-296-0380 jmorello@soundpublishing.com
I BUY CARS Running or Not! Any Condition!
Professional Services Attorney, Legal Services
Professional Services Legal Services
Notice to Contractors Washington State Law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more infor mation, call Labor and Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at 1-800-647-0982 or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov
ARE YOU HURT AND DO YOU NEED A LAWYER? Let the exper ience of James, Vernon & Weeks work for you. We accept Personal Injury, Motor Vehicle Collis i o n , Au t o I n s u ra n c e C l a i m s, M e d i c a l M a l practice, and Worker’s Comp cases. CALL (206) 269-1100 or (888) 667-0683 for infor mation or a FREE consultation. James, Vernon & Weeks, P.A., 2505 Second Avenue, Suite 610, Seattle, WA 98121 Helping People Solve Problems?
Professional Services Legal Services
Home Services Hauling & Cleanup
GOT CLUTTER?
WE TAKE IT ALL!
DIVORCE $155. $175 Junk, Appliances, with children. No court Yard Debris, etc. appearances. Complete Serving Kitsap Co. p r e p a ra t i o n . I n c l u d e s custody, support, propSince 1997 er ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . 360-377-7990 (503) 772-5295. 888-993-4285 www.paralegalalter naGet the ball rolling... tives.com Call 800-388-2527 today. legalalt@msn.com
Home Services
House/Cleaning Service
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CA$H FOR JUNK CARS • • • •
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Domestic Services
Home/Convalescent Care
CHRISTMAS HOUSESITTER Going away the week of Dec 22-26? Mature, responsible former Bainbridge Island resident will housesit, take good care of your home, pets, plants.
206-353-3813 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.
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Friday, October 31, 2014
kitsapweek
Page 19
THE KITSAP IMBIBE LOCAL BREWS, NEWS AND MORE
Left, Dan Williams works the bar on opening day of Downpour Brewing in Kingston. Right, Dan and Kristen Williams turned a homegrown hobby of brewing beer into a brewery and neighborhood taproom in Kingston. Scott Nickell photo
Downpour Brewing opens in Kingston BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Kitsap Week
A
lit tle over a year after first getting the idea to open their own brewery, Kristen and Dan Williams began pouring pints in Kingston on Oct. 25. “It was phenomenal. We were packed,” Kristen Williams said. “It was way bigger than expected. We anticipated it to be a small opening, but we were packed all afternoon and evening.” Downpour Brewing’s doors are now open at 10991 NE State Highway 104 in Kingston. It’s the latest attraction brewing up business in Kitsap. The brewery focuses on small, hand-crafted batches of beers that it serves in
its taproom. There’s space for approximately 30 in the taproom, and 3 more in an outside patio where a game of cornhole awaits. Williams said that they plan to continually change their lineup at the brewery, crafting new tastes as they see fit. “Right now we have an IPA, a pale ale, a stout, a smash (single malt single hop),” she said. “We have a pumpkin brew in the works that will be released Nov. 1.” Beer enthusiasts can also look forward to a winter ale and a double IPA to hit Downpour’s taps in the coming months. Downpour Brewing began when Dan decided to turn a setback into an opportunity. He injured his shoulder over a year ago, something that prevented him from going to work in his career as an electrician. “He was out of work for about a year,” Williams said. With time on his hands,
Dan decided to make it worth while; he made beer. “He was brewing every day, all the time,” Williams said. “We thought it would be a great opportunity to brew for the community. It was a year ago in August when we decided that it would be great to start a brewery.” The brewery the couple envisioned was a community hotspot for Kingston. “A relaxed atmosphere where people of all ages can come, and it’s like your’e hanging out with friends. Old people, young people, families,” Williams said. On opening day, it seems like their vision was becoming a reality. “Someone walked in walked in and said, ‘It’s like Cheers,’” Williams said. “People sitting at the bar were introducing themselves to each other and planning to meet up next weekend,” she said. The couple, with three
kids of their own, also want the establishment to be a place for families, too. “We are family friendly. We also have root beer or cream sodas that we make here,” she said. “I really love hard ciders as well, so we will always have a hard cider on tap.” Williams said that people are welcome to order
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
FAMILY ~ PANCAKE ~
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Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. It is open from 2-10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and varying hours on Sundays. Hours at the brewery are open to alteration, Williams said, as they plan on being open for sports games which will be shown on their taproom TV.
GREATER KITSAP
VOTED BEST OF SOUTH KITSAP!
$
food at neighboring businesses and bring it in to the tap room. In fact, people have already ordered pizza to be delivered to the tap room. Williams noted that the Grub Hut and the Cup and Muffin are nearby, too. Downpour Brewing is closed on Tuesdays, and open from 4-8 p.m. on
(360)895-0545
ANY GUEST CHECK OF $15.00 OR MORE 1 coupon per table not valid with any other offer. Exp. 10/31/14
4115 Wheaton Way E. Bremerton (360)479-0788
3900 Kitsap Way Bremerton (360)479-2422
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 10-10-14
Page 20
kitsapweek
Dragonfly Cinema makes promotional spoof of cult film BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Kitsap Week
A
ll work and no play means it’s time to get to the Dragonfly Cinema in Port Orchard. The independent theater has slated screening of “The Shining” beginning
Friday, October 31, 2014 on Halloween, and showing through Nov. 4. Check its website for show times. Viewing the 1980 classic adapted from a Stephen King novel, directed by Stanley Kubrick, and starring Jack Nicholson and Shelley Duvall was so exciting for staff members, they decided to produce their own homage to the film. “Our owner (Gryphon Shaffer) came up with the idea for the commercial,” Theater Manager Allison Stuart said. “It was relatively on the fly. We used a guy, Matt Esteron, he’s
local.” “Everyone we’ve shown it to is supper excited about it,” she said. In a 60-second online video, staff recreated a famous scene from “The Shining,” when Wendy Torrance discovers what Jack has really been writing all winter. Staff member Amy Vanderpool stood in as Wendy Torrance. But Stuart isn’t entirely absent on screen. “My hands are the ones that are flipping through the pages,” she said. The video stays true to
A Dragonfly Theater staff member stars in a spoof of “The Shining.”
the film, but Dragonfly staff put their own spin on the scene. They didn’t get everything into the video
Halloween Hauntings ings
they wanted, though. “We had a kid that rode a big wheel but we didn’t have enough time,” Stuart said. To view the video, search for “The ShiningDragonfly 60sec Spot” on YouTube. The theater has got-
Contributed
ten into the Halloween spirit with screenings of Ghostbusters and other classics over the past month. “We do classics once a month,” Stuart said. “But I thought for October, there are too many classic movies.”
Looking for haunted houses, costume ideas, great eats and hangouts? Check here! Happy Halloween
Come trick or treat at the Sidney Art Gallery & Museum 202 Sidney Avenue—Port Orchard, WA
Friday, October 31, 2014 from 4 to 7 pm
Scavenger hunt in the museum Pictures with a crazy witch Treats
We’re First Federal. It’s nice to meet you. Stop in and say hello. First Federal Silverdale Branch 3035 Bucklin Hill Rd We’ve been your neighbor since 1923.
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