Bainbridge Island Review, January 29, 2016 by Sound Publishing

REVIEW BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

Friday, January 29, 2016 | Vol. 91, No. 5 | WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM | 75¢

INSIDE: The Rock and a hard place, A24

Keeping time amidst changing days

Repair man gives ailing antiques a new life BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review

TURN TO TIME | A27

BY JESSICA SHELTON Bainbridge Island Review

The danger zone The pickup/dropoff lane in front of Blakely is like a pinball machine, only instead of one ball, you’ve got 300-plus kids darting erratically across a narrow bus line, one lonely crosswalk and cars that just keep coming through the school’s single access point. Rebecca Sonsalla, the district’s transportation supervisor who’s been driving routes at Blakely for more than five years, said the afternoon pick-up, especially, is terrifying. “Parents are parked out on the street, in the lot, walking toward 1

1/27/16

11:55 AM

TURN TO BLAKELY | A28

Blakely staff talks need while some question cost Safety concerns are just one of the reasons Blakely principal Reese Ande and his staff hope that voters will pass a $81.2 million bond proposal for a new campus. That jaw-dropping figure, on the other hand, is just one of the reasons Rod Stevens, who wrote the ballot’s con statement, is urging residents to vote “no.” Voters will ultimately decide the fate of Proposition 1 during the Special Election on Feb. 9, and the ballot measure, if passed, will fund the replacement of Captain Johnson Blakely Elementary School and the Bainbridge High 100 Building, plus pay for improvements and repairs at other district facilities.

It is not about killing time. Actually, quite the opposite. Jim Mann’s retirement passion is very much about treasuring time. Both his own, by doing good through work he loves, and the things which have withstood it, by returning them to reliable working condition to be enjoyed by generations yet to come. When a client brings him something broken — mysteriously, persistently broken and nobody knows why — that is when Mann is happiest. Then, in his spotless, well-lit workspace, he can begin to solve the mystery, which might be his favorite part of all. A retired marine machinist, Mann and his wife Gail operate a repair business from their Bainbridge Island home. He fixes and maintains clocks, as well as sewing machines and music boxes. She researches the providence of each project, discovering the often surprising past of each new piece that comes through their door, while her husband is downstairs digging into the springs, dials and gears. BI-Review_1-27-16.pdf

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

Kudos Land trust honors its award winners The Bainbridge Island Land Trust will host its annual membership meeting and potluck dinner from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 29 at the Island School’s Webster Hall. Meeting highlights will include honoring this year’s Phyllis Young Award recipient Christian Doherty and Volunteer of the Year Asha Rehnberg. The Phyllis Young Award is presented each year to an individual that exemplifies the land trust’s mission of preserving and stewarding the diverse natural environment of Bainbridge Island. Doherty has

Photos courtesy of the Bainbridge Island Land Trust

Phyllis Young Award winner Christian Doherty.

volunteered for the land trust in many different capacities and engaged community members and youth in all things nature in her role as Community Programs Coordinator at IslandWood. Together with the land trust, she co-coordinated Bainbridge Island’s first-ever BioBlitz last May, where 100 volunteers were able to identify more than 450 species while surveying four conserved properties. She also served as a land trust lead steward for the Battle Point spit conservation easement, helping not only with annual monitoring but also with removing invasive plants and conducting bird and plant surveys. Additionally, she has conducted an amphibian monitoring project on the nonprofit’s wildlife corridor and volunteered her time as an educational guest speaker during the Student Conservation Corps summer session. Asha Rehnberg, who

Asha Rehnberg served as the trust’s executive director from 2008 to 2013, will be recognized for her dedication to the organization’s projects, finance and fundraising committees. “Overnight, she seemed to turn her full-time executive director job into a full-time volunteer position,” Barb Robert, the trust’s treasurer, explained, noting the valuable assistance Rehnberg provided in establishing financial requirements for the new Grand Forest Grander capital campaign. The meeting is open to the public; attendees are encouraged to bring a dish to share and their own plates and cutlery to cut down on waste.

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Island pals take the plunge Sometimes, the only cure for the flu is leaping into the frigid waters of Rich Passage. At least, that’s what Grace and Emma Sellers had to tell themselves as they scooted off the Point White Pier last January. The sisters, together with Keagan Daniels and Alathea and Kareese Pippinger, have jumped into the Sound every month since October of 2012. So, naturally, they couldn’t let a bout of sickness keep them from their time-honored tradition, which just turned 39 with their most recent dip on Sunday, Jan. 24. Plus, they’re kind of veterans at this. They’ve jumped into 30 degree water. They’ve jumped with ice on the dock. They’ve even jumped and, while swimming back, saw a seal pop out of the water — which, the Pippingers confirm, was “cool, but super scary.” Most of the time, they jump from the pier because it’s closer to their house, Emma said. “But everybody likes the Hidden Cove Dock a lot more because it’s a smaller jump.”

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Jessica Shelton | Bainbridge Island Review

Kareese Pippinger and Grace Sellers emerge from their most recent dip.

Sometimes, with the tide, the jump from the pier can be almost eight feet high, she added. They’re not going to stop until they graduate. Emma and Alathea, both sophomores, have 29 jumps left. Kareese, Keagan and new recruit Alexa Johnston have 53; and Grace will have to get used to doing the polar plunge all by her lonesome, ‘cos she has nearly 90 to go.

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

Camp Kitezh: Transforming strangers into friends BY JESSICA SHELTON Bainbridge Island Review

Every time Janie Ekberg visited Russia, she would pick up art. Her first was a watercolor: Dosteovsky sitting on a cow in a middle of a pasture. Next came a whole bunch of winter scenes. And then there was that one time, when she ran out of time and, instead, bought property. The fiber artist, who began traveling to the-then Soviet Union in 1990 as a chaperone for a BPA theater exchange program, had her heart broken by the orphans she saw everywhere after the fall of communism. “Children were being left on the streets and in empty apartments and train stations,” she recalled. “There weren’t enough social agencies to take care of them.” Ekberg carted letters between kids she met in the orphanage and kids back at Grace Episcopal Church, her church back home on Bainbridge. “They would write pretty little notes, Valentines,” she said. And then, one year, back in Siberia for a celebration, she made a big investment;

she bought land. “I didn’t have any time to find art, so I had a little bit of money,” Ekberg explained. Her friend Natasha pointed out two pieces of property. Ekberg had no idea what she’d do with them, but the cost was cheap and Natasha was persuasive. For Russians, a summer dacha offered a five-week respite, a break from factory life, a rudimentary shack to stay in while you harvested vegetables for the winter. For Ekberg, the dacha — which came later, generously oversized thanks to a translation error — was a ministry, a summer camp, a respite for orphans. Pen pals no longer needed pens; instead of letters, she brought kids with balls and bats and crafts to play with them. In 11 years, Camp Siberia served 396 orphans and, with scholarships, helped 23 of them attend college. “We had three doctors out of this program, a lot of teachers, some hairdressers, farm workers,” Ekberg said. Natasha, that visionary friend, would meet up with each of them once a month

Photo courtesy of Bainbridge Island-Kitezh

Many of the Bainbridge students who visit Kitezh stay in touch with their new friends via Facebook. “These small connections are what keep the world a happy place,” said Loretta Stanton, Bainbridge Island-Kitezh’s president. to dole out money and check in. Unfortunately, the program was forced to disband in 2011 for political reasons. The U.S. had recently put sanctions on Russia, Ekberg explained, and Putin was just “angrier than angry,” she said.

“The principals of the orphanages were told that if they worked with Americans, they would be accused of treason and go to jail. So we couldn’t go anymore. It was heartbreaking.” A former volunteer came to the rescue, though, by introducing Ekberg and

the Camp Siberia board to Kitezh, a collective of foster families more than 2,000 miles away. There, volunteers between the ages of 22 and 40 were raising and teaching 39 children, five of them biological, 12 of them boarders from Moscow and the rest, adop-

tees from local orphanages. Together, they built their own wooden homes, their school, their church and worked the farmland. When their children graduated, they sent them to study at prestigious institutions, to take jobs in factories and to start their own families. Ekberg took her first group, 15 Bainbridge High students and two other chaperones, to work at Kitezh in 2013. “We didn’t know what it would be like, if it would even work,” she said. But a few soccer games wiped away any hesitations she might have had. “Every single solitary night” from 6:30 to 10 p.m., “if it was muddy, if it wasn’t muddy, it was soccer, soccer, soccer,” Ekberg said. Before long, strangers had become friends and the matches ended earlier and earlier — then, all the students wanted to do was talk to each another. Of course, they couldn’t stay up all night with the manual labor that greeted them each morning, for this

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Animal lovers Animal need lovers PAWS.

need PAWS.

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

And PAWS needs you.

PAWS of Bainbridge PAWS Island & NorthAnd Kitsap is There seems to be some confusion surrounding us, like what we do, Now how we’re funded and our affiliations. So we’d like to clear up Recruiting Volunteer needs you. the muddle. Or is that mutt-le? And PAWS Board Members.

needs you.

Photo courtesy of Bainbridge Island-Kitezh

B We do a lot more than help people adopt pets. Half of our budget Last year’s participants help prepare for the games, the annual live action-role camp

goes to vet assistance, spay and neuter, emergency care, pet food the Kitezh community hosts for Moscow youth. For some, more than fun is at stake. The camp is an opportunity for Kitezh foster parents to meet orphans and assess if they programs the animals in our programs We arefor seeking applicants with and for low-income might be a good fit permanently. pet owners. Our Pets and Loving Seniors program improves the experience in the following areas: quality of life for both the pets and the seniors. We have a programKITZEH • Development & Fundraising Th some confusion us, likematch what we forere catsseems that to arebeunadoptable. Andsurrounding yes, we do doggie CONTINUED FROM A4 do, how we’re funded and our liations. So we’d like to clear up • Auctions & just Events making too, not cats andaffi kittens. the muddle. Or is that mutt-le? • Marketing

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come; there was weeding to are a grass roots, non-profit organization, completely do, land to clear, pallets to There seems to beon some confusion surrounding us, no like what we • We Non-Profit Finance dependent local, private We get from anyconstruct. do a lot more than helpdonations. people adopt pets. Halfmoney of our budget B do, howgovernment we’re funded and our affiliations.taxes. So we’ d like clear up you. In a week, dozens of • IT programs We justto get it from goes to vet funding assistance, spay andor neuter, emergency care, pet food campers would flock to the muddle. Or is that Kitzeh for the games, the programs for mutt-le? the animals in our programs and for low-income live action role-play areowners. not affiOur liated with other PAWS organizations and we B Wepet Why PAWS? Pets and Loving Seniors program improves the elaborate the community hosts annulot more than help people adopt pets. Half of our budget areaquality not a part offorKitsap Humane Society. We do crossover in B We do ally, and the Bainbridge visof life both the pets the seniors. We have a program We are a 40+ year old, local, grassand roots, non-profit itors and their hosts had to goes some to vet assistance, spay andso neuter, emergency food with KHS that animals theirpet owners for instances cats thatthat are yes,local weand docare, doggie match organization isunadoptable. changing the And lives of pets and their put together the costumes, programs for the animals in our programs and for low-income aremaking successful together. the weapons and the scentoo, not just cats and kittens. people. We are completely reliant on people like you to help ery that would animate their pet owners. Our Pets and Loving Seniors program improves the fictional reality. are a We grass non-profi organization, completely B usWe succeed. getroots, no money fromtgovernment funding, local Despite the long days of We fillof the gaps. And we are nearly entirely dependent on quality life for both the pets and the seniors. We have a program dependent local, private We get noKitsap money from any simple taxes or otheron sources, nor are donations. we are affiliated with living and strenuous volunteers to make PAWS work. for cats government that are unadoptable. And yes, we doWe doggie match work, Ekberg doesn’t have funding or organizations. taxes. just We get it from Humane Society or any programs other PAWS get our you. any trouble filling spots for making too, not just cats and kittens. the program, now dubbed funding from people and businesses in the community. We are So,B there younot go.affi If liated you can usPAWS with donations, your We are withhelp other organizations andtime we Bainbridge Island-Kitezh to a grass roots, t organization, completely B We dependent on volunteers toHumane do the work we provide and in or are taking theaperfect pet home, wegood really need your help. are not part ofnon-profi Kitsap Society. We do crossover reflect the new location and focus. dependent on local, private donations. We get no money from any with your help we can impact more lives. some instances with KHS so that animals and their owners Rising sophomores and To find more please go toorour website. government funding programs taxes. We just get it from you. areout successful together. juniors, the only students

What’s In It For You If You Join Us?

with we other and we B We are Wenot fill affi the liated gaps. And arePAWS nearly organizations entirely dependent on As a PAWS board member you will be able to significantly

are not a part of Kitsap Humane Society. We do crossover in volunteers make PAWS work. impact thetolives of animals and their owners. You’ll also some instances with KHS so that animals and their owners Web pawsbink.org expand your network with other board members, staff, donors So, there you go. If you can help us with donations, your time are successful together. Phone 206-842-2451 and local businesses. or taking the perfect need 888-558-PAWS your help. Toll free of Bainbridge Island andpet Northhome, Kitsap we really We fill the weplease are nearly entirely dependent on To figaps. nd outAnd more go to our website. To find out more or to apply please go to volunteers to make PAWS work. www.pawsbink.org So, there you go. If you can help us with donations, your time or taking the perfect pet home, we really needWeb yourpawsbink.org help. Phone 206-842-2451

PAWS_Ad_final.indd 1 To find out more please go to our website.Toll free 888-558-PAWS of Bainbridge Island and North Kitsap

9/9/15

eligible for consideration, are eager to figure out who they are, she said, and seem to relish the opportunity to travel to Russia (in addition to Kitezh, students visit Moscow and St. Petersburg). “It’s the idea of going somewhere without their parents for a long extended time where they’re helping people,” she explained. Loretta Stanton, Bainbridge Island-Kitezh’s president, added that students usually don’t realize how much they’re going to change through the experi4:53 PM ence. “They think they are going to go and change

Photo courtesy of Bainbridge Island-Kitezh

Bainbridge students are totally immersed in community life during their stay at Kitezh. They give up their cellphones and spend their time working and playing alongside the foster families. someone else,” she said. “But, [by] day four or five, all of a sudden they start questioning what is important and what isn’t important.” For Maya Nathan, a junior who went on the trip last summer, that lesson was about friendship and compassion. “One of the biggest things I learned was how to be compassionate not on your own schedule,” she said. “It’s not just waking up and saying, ‘Today I feel really great; I’ll really give today.’ You have to do that the whole two weeks.” As someone who relishes her alone time, she said adopting that attitude was tough, but the connections she forged there made it easier. “I saw that friendships

don’t really change all the way across the world.” It’s like what Stanton said: “I believe small connections over and over and over are what will keep the world a happy place. All the kids that live in Kitezh, now they know there are other people in the world that are good people. Not everything bad that happened to them is going to happen to them. There are good people everywhere.” On March 19, Bainbridge Island-Kitezh will host a celebration at Grace Episcopal Church. It’s an opportunity for the community to come and learn about the program and meet the students who will be working in Kitezh for two weeks this summer. For additional information, visit www.campsiberia.com.

Opinion Bainbridge Island

Friday, January 29, 2016 • Bainbridge Island Review

WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM

Page A7

In Our Opinion

Kicking the can in Olympia

icking the can down the road is a game that kids have played through the ages. Adults, too, are good at this game. Just look to Olympia for proof. Our state legislators are playing a similar game. They are kicking any solution to our state’s education funding mess to the next group of lawmakers in the 2017 Legislature. Not surprisingly, it seems no one wants to squarely take on the issue. After all, for lawmakers hoping to forge a lengthy career in Olympia, it doesn’t pay to take courageous stands or own unpopular views. There’s no doubt that owning up to its responsibility to fund basic education will take courage. The challenge beyond that is in coalescing otherwise divergent views about how to “adequately fund” schools into an achievable plan, as the state Supreme Court’s McCleary decision has mandated. Court justices, who have ruled our current funding mechanism is unconstitutional, have given the Legislature a 2018 deadline to come up with a plan. Until then, they’re being fined $100,000 a day. Adequately funding public education will also require leadership by legislators who possess intestinal fortitude. After all, we’re not talking chump change here. To adequately fund basic education for our public schools, the cost will be in the billions of dollars each year. It’s going to take lots of mental gymnastics, thinking outside the box and a willingness for common-sense compromise. Leadership involves dropping the endless posturing, partisan grandstanding and entrenched positions that have dampened the bipartisan spirit so far. Because state government leaders haven’t stepped up, individual school districts are resorting to running local levies highly unpopular with taxpayers. Even the tax revenues generated by those levies aren’t enough, forcing districts to reach into their operational and maintenance budgets just to maintain the status quo. It’s a “rob Peter to pay Paul” dilemma. Randy Dorn, the state superintendent of public instruction, has been vocal in his frustration with the Legislature and the governor. While taxpayers are on the hook to pay for whatever is decided — when it’s decided — it is only fair that our leaders in Olympia immediately get down to business, get real and agree to a solution that’s equitable and fair for everyone, not the least being our schoolage children.

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Letters School bond

Blakely Elementary needs more space To the editor: It is our privilege to teach, encourage, comfort and enjoy the children of our beautiful island every school day at Blakely Elementary. Some of us have been doing so in the building at 4704 Blakely Ave. for decades. We love our school, we are passionate about our work there and we are committed to student learning, safety and emotional well being in everything we do. Each day we face obstacles to ensuring that every student learns because of the age and design of our building. It has served us well, but it no longer is an appropriate place to house and teach children 180 days a year. While issues of inability to control temperature, low light, a leaky roof and lack of power supply access for 21st century equipment concern us, it is the challenge of finding space to provide individualized and small group instruction that is our greatest problem. Simply put, students are trying to learn in the hallways in large numbers every day. The hallways are dark, narrow, noisy and congested by trash cans and food carts because of the lack of a lunch room. Students, parent volunteers and teachers do their best during these lessons and activities, but we are falling short of all that is possible in a modern classroom that includes differentiation of instruction for stu-

dents of all abilities and integrated technology. Please vote YES to pass the new school bond. Our responsibility to educate all children to their highest potential is one we share. We ask our community to help us move forward so that we can continue to be the best that we can be and that our children can spend their school day in a building that is safe, comfortable and supports learning. KATHLEEN POOL, REESE ANDE, KAREN KELLER, SAM CAMERON, KYANNE HAWKINS, MEGHAN FERNALD, CHRISTINE MARION, CARRIE HOLLOWAY, LESLIE MIRKOVICH, DIANE FIELDING BEDELL, MEAGAN GREIWE, LISA MCCASSEY, ROBYN STAHL, MAUREEN WILSON, TERRA CLAIBORNE AND JAN COLBY Blakely Elementary

Invest in education and Bainbridge schools To the editor: Voting YES on the Bainbridge Island School District capital bond on Feb 9, 2016 is a smart investment in our future as a community for many reasons. Not only will we be providing proper funding for the maintenance of ALL schools with a portion of the capital fund (more than $12 million), we will also be replacing another elementary building that’s failing terribly as a structure (Blakely), while also providing a 21st Century facility at BHS where career, technology and arts programming can flourish (new 100 Building).

This bond will further allow BHS to improve our special education programming for our students who need our support and investment the most. Beyond the obvious benefits directly to our programs and courses offered at BHS, a new state-of-the-art auditorium will enrich our school and community in more ways than I could ever list here in a letter! Since arriving at BHS, I have attended regional educator summits and conferences around the Puget Sound with teams of students and staff. Each host school’s community benefited greatly from the financial windfall of having visitors utilizing their hotels, restaurants and shops as teachers, students and administrators stayed in the area during the events. We can’t host events like this on Bainbridge Island right now. We simply do not have the proper auditorium and complete campus to do so at BHS. While at two of these events, I was directly asked by organizers if BHS would ever consider hosting as many educators, students and professionals would love to visit the island and receive training from one of the top instructional staffs in our state. I had to tell them, “I’m sorry — we simply can’t. We don’t have the facilities to do so.” Now is the time to say yes — we can do it! Let’s invest in our schools and improve our ability to provide opportunities in programs where every student and community member benefits. Vote yes for our schools, our future on Feb 9. DUANE FISH Principal, BHS

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

Second opinion

More letters School bond

I’m voting yes, and you should too

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To the editor: I love working with my students at BHS. I’ve worked there as a paraeducator for the past 11 years, and I spend a great deal of my time in the old 100 Building. I am well acquainted with the shortcomings of this 45-year-old building — the plumbing and electrical problems, the inadequate facilities for our special education students and the erratic heating and cooling systems. I also see the limitations this building imposes on students in the art, culinary, technology and drama programs at the high school. The proposed bond would remedy this situation, as well as providing a much-needed new Blakely Elementary school and providing funds to do the necessary repairs and maintenance to keep our schools as one of the best in the state and nation. I will be voting in favor of the bond and I urge you to do the same. MIKE MCCLOUD, President Bainbridge Island Educational Support Professional Association Bainbridge Island

A new Blakely is badly needed To the editor: Buildings matter and there is no simpler way to share this important fact. For the past 50 years Blakely Elementary, the building, has seen countless children, families and community members. It has served our children and the community well. It has done its job! With profound respect, I am proud to say that I have been a part of this rich history. With that said though, it is time to celebrate the past and embrace the future, A NEW BLAKELY. A new Blakely will provide students a safe environment to learn in and allow staff to maximize each child’s potential. Safety first! A student may spend in excess of 350,000 minutes during their K-4 career at Blakely. A new Blakely would provide the essential upgrades needed to support a safe and secure school. Each day I walk through the halls of Blakely and I

am continually amazed by our staff and parents working tirelessly to educate our children in a building filled with obstacles and challenges. I can’t help but wonder though, what if, what if this same effort was amplified in a building that maximized opportunity. What if classrooms were designed in a way that provided flexibility to instruct students without asking them to work in the hallways? What if classrooms were designed to incorporate natural light and the local environment? Buildings matter. Our children matter, and ensuring they have an education that allows them to reach their potential is an investment that benefits everyone. Say yes to schools! REESE ANDE Blakely Elementary Principal

It’s time to replace worn-out buildings To the editor: The Bainbridge Island School District is asking for your support for a school bond that will pay for critical repairs and replacements to Blakely Elementary School, the Career, Technology and Arts facilities at Bainbridge High School (the 100 Building), and other facilities throughout the District. Please join me and vote YES for our schools. Our school kids and teachers do a great job of making the most of those old dilapidated school buildings. But our kids deserve better than cold un-insulated walls and single-pane windows, little natural light, leaky roofs, cramped tech stations, failing plumbing and electrical systems, inadequate earthquake safety and floor plans that do not maximally protect our kids in this unfortunate age of school violence. Almost 50 years old, Blakely and the 100 Building are now worn out beyond their serviceable life. Modern code requirements mean that it will cost almost as much to renovate these buildings as to replace them entirely. Financially, this makes sense. New buildings reduce energy/operating costs, providing more dollars for classrooms. Interest rates are still near 40-year lows and construction costs are rising. Delaying these critical projects will only increase taxpayer costs. Our children deserve this,

and we can afford this. Total school taxes are projected to increase by only $175 per year over current 2015 levels (for median assessed-value home). Let’s build innovative, state-of-the-art facilities for our kids and keep our community vibrant and our real estate values strong. For more information, go to www.bipss.org. Please vote yes on Proposition 1. BRUCE WEILAND Bainbridge Island

State-of-the-art facility benefits all To the editor: I have been teaching at Bainbridge High School since 1995 in the English and theater departments and served as the theater director from 2008 to 2015. Bainbridge High School has a strong arts and career technology program without a proper facility to celebrate and showcase all of the hundreds of hours that goes into any one of our programs: choir, band, theater, visual arts, family/consumer science, technical engineering and most recently a growing robotics program. The 100 Building and the LGI (Large Group Instruction) classroom are antiquated remains of an era that shortchanged our campus in the early 1970s when the architects planned a “compromise” facility for the campus. The LGI is a “classroom/auditorium” without a viewable proscenium stage (many seats are blocked by the projection booth in the middle of the auditorium); the facility has no orchestra pit, backstage storage, costume shop, tech workshop, wing access, dressing rooms or rehearsal space. Now is the time to vote YES for the replacement of the current 100 Building and provide a Career Technology and Arts Building to bring our campus into the true 21st Century of learning opportunities for our students. I would ask each member of our community to question what is our long-term priority for the health of our community? A state-of-the-art facility to infuse both the arts and technical career education will benefit everyone in our community. Provide a respectful facility and the students will respect their learning and the community will have an inviting space to view the rewards of their investment. Vote “YES” on Feb. 9! BARBARA HUME Bainbridge Island

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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Changing the climate requires an immediate change in our human hearts I was talking with a friend and fellow Baha’i about how to frame my comments for this interfaith column. I had chosen climate change as the topic. I think about it a lot. I’ve been on the Island about a year, and this “weather thing” has cropped up several times. As I started writing, I focused on climate change as a human-plus-environment problem and passed the writing on to my friend for review. She said, “People hate each other, Stef, more than they love the planet.” I thought, well, yes. This is true. The overarching dilemma is not the carbon footprint of consumerism; the problem is our fearful relationship with our fellow human beings. After thinking about her remark, I started over. OK. If we, the “brilliant human” species, could get along with each

Interfaith

BY STEFANI GALADAY

other — yes, all of the “each other,” even those who have different looking faces and shades of brown, those who aren’t able to stay put, those who worship a different god, or none, those who love others of the same gender, and so on, you know the list — we would consult and figure out a solution or several. However, we are too busy finding fault and throwing rocks at

More letters School bond

Less on buildings, more on teachers To the editor: A sound, affordable educational system is the backbone of our country. But over recent years, the price of a quality education has skyrocketed, partially because some schools have not effectively controlled costs. Since we will soon vote to fund new school construction projects, now is the time to determine if building costs are being effectively controlled. Wilkes Elementary was constructed in 2012; around this time, St. Cecilia also built a new school. This gives us a good basis for comparison with a school built for the private sector. Wilkes Elementary cost $69,600 per seat, while St. Cecilia came in at $30,000. As an involved supporter of our schools, and a math docent at Wilkes, I have had ample opportunity to see that our kids are being educated in a high-end building with dramatic architectural features and upscale finishes. Unfortunately, receiving an education in an expensive building doesn’t improve the quality of education. We need great people, not swanky buildings. Outstanding educators are the key to a successful educational experience. St. Cecilia is having an open house on Sunday, Jan. 31 from 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Voters should drop by to

see what this private school was able to achieve with 55 percent less money. Some would have us believe that a NO vote on the upcoming bond means we don’t care about education. I will be voting no because we need to spend less money on buildings and more on the people that are educating our children. ERIC E. TURLOFF Bainbridge Island

Give students the facilities they need To the editor: I have been employed by the Bainbridge Island School District for the past 37 years. It has been my pleasure to serve many years as a math teacher and the past seven years as principal of Woodward Middle School. I am writing to support the proposed capital bond on Bainbridge. The 100 Building at the high school and Blakely Elementary are in dire need of being rebuilt. Bainbridge High and the community need a new auditorium and classrooms to support the arts and CTE courses. The current buildings are woefully inadequate. Repairs to both Blakely and the BHS 100 building would cost nearly as much as a new facility and in my opinion would be short sighted. These buildings are 45-50 years old. New construction would provide learning spaces for students that could support new technology for CTE, art, music and theater. We at Woodward have been the beneficiary of capi-

each other over whose land is it, and the resources and lifestyles and stealing money from each other left and right to focus on what could be called a global tsunami. We are too busy with the fears to give the problem a genuine notice. The other thing my friend said is that we must work on developing trust. Do I or you trust our neighbor won’t shoot us? I am thinking here about the global “you.” Or rob us blind, or hurt our children? Do they trust me, or you? Christ said, “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” I want to know why this is so difficult. Why is it so hard for us to love our neighbors, wherever they and we live on the globe? Baha’u’llah (the Baha’i founder) continues with: “When a thought of war comes, oppose by a stronger thought of peace; a thought

tal funds to replace our roof, refurbish our gym floor and renovate our track and field in the past few years. Those capital dollars are also very important as our facilities will continue to need repair and remodeling. I strongly urge the voters on Bainbridge Island to support the February bond issue. Every dollar that is collected from this bond will save money for classroom and staffing needs in the general budget. We have a school system that values students first. Let’s give them the facilities they need for years to come. MIKE FLORIAN, Principal WMS Poulsbo

Bond proposal is a disappointment To the editor: Once again Bainbridge voters are asked to fund a grandiose $81,200,000 bond for school replacement. Not too long ago, we replaced Wilkes school at a state-construction cost record-setting level. With Wilkes, and again with Blakely’s replacement, we get the full-court-press PR treatment: “For the kids,” “our future,” “outdated,” “dangerous,” “state-of-theart,” “green.” Honestly, I am very disappointed that voters, already tapped out with recent large bond obligations, are asked to further sink into debt. Taxpayers have been forced to both live within their means and to properly maintain and update their own property. Taxpayers cannot get away with flagrant neglect of their property, failure to update

of hatred must be destroyed by a more powerful thought of love.” What could developing our “trust muscle” do? Einstein suggested, “We can’t solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them.” I wonder if trying to strengthen trust in my all relationships, as the antidote to our fears, is the workout required, my literal assignment, and the solution strong enough to push or pull us to that higher moral ground. So, if mistrust and the resulting self-protecting, fear-based actions are the barrier to solutions and make climate change a “love thy neighbor” problem, rather than an environmental issue, then the solutions to this challenge will be best served when it is faced by a lot of us. If fear and hatred (and resultant war, with its enormous, lasting,

or innovate, and then turn around and demand of taxpayers a brand-new shiny prestigious replacement. Our island, county and state taxing authorities are duty bound to be honest and innovative stewards of the public treasury. Clearly, Bainbridge Island School District 303 has ignored Ben Franklin’s admonition: “A stitch in time saves nine.” Why not? Because taxing special interests get Pavlovian approval of excessive projects. It is high time voters say no to this old sales ploy of up-selling the taxpayers on grandiose projects that further burden our island’s low/ middle/retired classes. The answer should be swift: NO on this $81.2 million bond. Demand BISD 303 properly care for and maintain the treasures we have already paid for. JAMES M. OLSEN Fort Ward

Facilities should be safe, functional To the editor: As educators, parents, and homeowners on Bainbridge Island, we strongly support a YES vote on the Feb. 9 bond proposition to support Bainbridge Island schools. We moved to Bainbridge Island from Bellevue in 2013 with three small boys, leaving a high-performing district with a strong track record of constructing buildings to support the needs of a growing and changing K-12 educational system. To be honest, we were a bit surprised at the state of some of the school buildings here on Bainbridge Island given the excellent reputa-

destructive footprint) play a primary role in our environmental crisis, then it seems logical that trust — when given the same emphasis (consider budgets allocated and human resources assigned) — can take us completely in the other direction. Years ago I wrote a little song. The one line I remember is: “I have a vision that someday everything will stop, and the people of this planet will pull up their chairs and talk.” I hope this happens soon. Stefani Galaday is a retired art teacher who moved to Bainbridge to be near her daughter and grandchildren. She is a member of Bainbridge’s Baha’i community and has self-published a collection of her writing titled “BITS.” She loves being surrounded by water.

tion of the district both state and nationwide. In just a short time working on the Bainbridge High School campus, it became evident that the teachers in the dilapidated 100 Building were successful in spite of the building that housed them. Every student that moves through the educational system on Bainbridge Island has the opportunity to take courses in the 100 Building, as it currently houses programs in the visual and performing arts, career and technical education, and special education. Many of the elective courses offered are limited by the space and functionality of the building, which only discourages the innovative growth that is needed to stay relevant in the changing landscape of high school education. Staff and students on Bainbridge Island deserve buildings that are not only simply safe and functional, but also inspiring to the work they do each day. A YES vote on the upcoming bond is an investment in the future of the Bainbridge Island School District. KRISTEN HAIZLIP, Associate Principal BHS STEVE HAIZLIP, BHS Varsity Basketball Coach Bainbridge Island

Need for district bond is quite clear To the editor: I support Proposition No. 1, the Bainbridge Island School District facilities bond, in this Feb. 9. The need is quite clear to me. I was employed at Airborne Express (now DHL), an international infrastructure-intensive endeav-

or, responsible there for the Capital Investment Cost/ Benefit Analysis Program with annual proposals in excess of $500 million. Impartially quantifying the trade-offs of capital projects is challenging. I had the opportunity there to see which estimates did or did not “pan out” over time. This bond vote comes down to three criteria for me: obsolescence, ongoing cost of use, and affordability. Blakely and the BHS 100 Building have been rated “Poor” (Lowest) in a state-mandated review, deemed insufficient by both safety and current educational needs standards. Voting against this bond is equivalent to voting for unsafe and suboptimal learning facilities for a huge percentage of our island children. In my experience, obsolete facilities like these need to replaced, not renovated. Professionally, I could not recommend retrofitting a 1960s Vega station wagon into a 2016 hybrid vehicle. Similarly, these school facilities have had their day. Time to build new. New facilities reduce ongoing cost of use, due the half century of energy enhancements now available. Finally, infrastructure obsolescence like this does not become more affordable with time. Refurbishments have already been delayed for two decades. A modest tax increase now creates “industry standard” Bainbridge Island facilities to last for three decades. My two children have been through the Bainbridge School system. I am voting yes for future generations. TARA BEATIE Bainbridge Island

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More opinion

More letters School bond

New theater is a dream come true To the editor: The upcoming school bond issue includes money to remodel the high school theater (LGI as it’s known). I’m speaking for my late husband, Bob McAllister, and support his views. He taught theater classes for 35 years and directed hundreds of plays there. Thousands of students had life changing experiences in his program. All the while, they dealt with facilities that were mediocre at best. The last time a “remodel” was done, in the 1990s, Bob was deeply disappointed when the board at the time opted to spend money on comfy seats for patrons instead of improvements which would have enhanced students’ experience in the area of theater. Patrons are not always aware of what goes on backstage, but situations were primitive, and even unsafe. Dressing rooms were “borrowed” from other programs, actors had to wait in restroom lines (in costume) during intermission with patrons. Costume storage was horrific and it was difficult to keep track of props. Set construction and tech plans were mostly done outside. Bob was adamant that crew and actors behave as professionals, and the facility stressed the image. Crowds often went to overflow, and the fire code was probably nudged more than once. The “light booth” cut off the view for many in the audience, and probably is a fire code violation in itself. Competition for good seats

was always a challenge for house crew and patrons. So, I’m advocating a remodel of the theater to benefit student programs. Sure, community groups will benefit, but the basic tenet of public school is to provide the best training experience for students. This wouldn’t be a dream come true for Bob. It would be an absolute necessity if our community wants to continue to inspire actors, tech geniuses, responsible team members and happy kids with a place to feel belonging. MERRY MCALLISTER Bainbridge Island

Plenty of reasons for Prop. 1 yes vote To the editor: I received my ballot yesterday and you should have as well. A few words on the upcoming school bond: The district has been a very good steward of our tax money, consistently coming in on (or under) budget and keeping our tax bills as low as reasonably possible; If you have kids at Blakely, go visit Wilkes and see all the wonderful possibilities and vote yes; If you live on the south end, go visit Wilkes and see what a school like this in your neighborhood will mean and vote yes; If you have kids at Ordway, the district has to take care of Blakely before they can move onto your school, so please vote yes; If you have high schoolers, tour the 100 Building and vote yes to keep BHS ranked No. 7 in Washington and No. 321 nationally out of 21,000 high schools (Can I say that again? No. 321 out of 21,000 high schools); If you have or had kids

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at Wilkes (we had both the before and after construction experience), then you realize what an incredible learning center it is, that the community supported your neighborhood getting it, and that it is now your turn to vote yes and support putting another great facility like this on the island; and Finally, if you live on Bainbridge Island, please continue to support our schools both for the enrichment of our children and for the betterment of our community — vote yes! It is estimated that Wilkes will last for 75 years — please show me a more solid investment in our community than that! The bond needs to pass by 60 percent, so it is not enough to say that you support it and then not mail in your ballot — measures like this sometimes pass or fail by a margin of less than a hundred votes, so it is critical that you vote! If you would like more information, please visit www.bipss.org. Many thanks and, if I didn’t say it enough already, please vote yes! MARK D. EMERSON Battle Point

Wilkes supports district school bond To the editor: Students, staff and parents of the Wilkes Elementary neighborhood have the larger Bainbridge Island community to thank for the building and grounds we call “our school.” Many of us worked in the old Wilkes school; a building characterized by the delivery of education popular after World War II. Today, at Wilkes Elementary, the open shared learning areas are filled with natural light and invite the outdoors into the rooms. Throughout the school, small groups of children and staff are learning in areas designed to give them light, age-appropriate furniture and built-in technology. Teachers are able to see (monitor) the various learning spaces through large windows, creating a feeling of “shared” space, not shut away in a windowless room. Our wings have science stations with sinks and counters; each wing has technology carts for ease of access for little people or tall people. Our air quality is excellent and the quiet, efficient heating and cooling system works with the geo-dynamics of the earth, saving the district precious dollars that the older boiler system gobbled up. Children in the Wilkes

hallways have observation windows to music, art, PE and the library, creating yet another feeling of inclusiveness. No long, dark hallways here! Our students eat lunch in our large multi-purpose room, and various grades sit at tables together, not segregated in their classrooms. The multi-purpose room is filled with natural light for assemblies and programs. The gym is a gem for students and the community. It’s always booked for rec leagues and practice! And the staff of Wilkes Elementary? At their fingertips they have current, built-in technology, enabling them to enhance learning for today’s youth. Spacious storage for manipulative and hands-on materials allows teachers to maximize learning space in the classrooms. Outside each classroom wing is another outdoor learning space with tables and areas for buddy class activities. The playground was designed for multiple uses and serves the neighborhood as a local park. Every day, families come to the Wilkes playground to play, talk to each other and socialize. Wilkes is truly a community environment. Hopefully the Blakely community will have the same opportunities for their school. AMII PRATT, SIGNE PIERCE, MARY MADISON, NOEL STRAND, KRISTIN COLLINS, JILL BEERMANN, LYNNE UKICH, JILL QUEEN, TAMRA HAUGE, INGRID RYAN, STACIE BOYD, IAN EISENHOOD, LAURA SPARKS, SUZANNE DARLING, AMY JERNIGAN, CAROLE COTTLE, SHARON PRATT, AMY NORDSTROM, RICHARD PEARSALL, VICKI MILANDER, MARIA KUFFEL, COLEEN TURNER, CATHERINE WHITING, ELIZABETH POTTER, ABBY HOAG AND CAROL BAKER The staff of Wilkes Elementary

In response

Zipline would have helped Bainbridge To the editor: As the developer/owner of Pleasant Beach Village, my goal was to make the property a south island gathering spot featuring restaurants and retailers as well as recreation and event space. About a year ago, Matt and Rachel DeSpain approached me with their canopy tour proposal and I immediately said, “Heck no!” As the developer of housing abutting the tour land, I am keenly aware of what might negatively affect value, and a zipline sounded like a circus act. However, as I got to know the DeSpains and under-

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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Visit us online at bainbridgereview.com for more letters about Proposition 1, the school bond measure.

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stood the nature of the canopy tour, I changed my mind. A seasonal outdoor familyoriented activity would not only be a boon to island residents, but attract visitors to our south end neighborhood. No electricity. No motors. No trees removed. A maximum of 12 participants (and average of six) per tour. Unlike an adrenaline thrill ride, the proposed zipline would be a fun ecological experience and opportunity for tree conservation education. I have been extremely impressed with the DeSpains’ professionalism and thoughtful mindset and it was disheartening to see a group of somewhat misinformed individuals quickly denigrate the endeavor. Vocal objections seem to be “too many people” would come to Lynwood, along with “too much noise,” and a concern of “not enough parking.” Noise from six people in the woods behind Pleasant Beach Village would surely not surpass families enjoying our other amenities. The village has 150 parking spots, and even with large weddings, we have accommodated every guest. This spring, Matt and Rachel will open Bainbridge Island Outfitters at Pleasant Beach Village, which will offer paddle boards, electric bikes and other equipment to adventurous families. I am proud to welcome them and hope over time we can educate residents to the positive impact of a limited-scope canopy tour. For over 70 years, I have been enjoying Bainbridge as both a guest and home owner, and I believe the island would benefit from a fun “eco-adventure” for kids and seniors alike.

has fallen short: the property’s “fair market value” is presumed to be much more than is being offered in any of the proposed plans for development — the implication being that the public’s interests will be poorly served by any development unless the city receives a higher price for the land. If the city were interested in getting the highest possible price for the Suzuki property, it would be marketed without conditions, without any expectation of benefits to the public, and the result might be a gated community, with homes priced high enough to guarantee a profit commensurate with the high price for the land. Wisely, however, the city didn’t just offer the land to the highest bidder, but asked for proposals that would be evaluated with reference to nine “preferred priorities.” As described in the Review’s news article on Jan. 1, those priorities include “a varied housing mix; permanent affordability; green and sustainable construction; open space, community gardens, buffers and connectivity; easement for a safe route to schools; a project that is integrated into the neighborhood.” I’m not an appraiser, or any other kind of real estate expert, but I’ve learned a couple of things about the value of acres of undeveloped land. One is that a large tract doesn’t increase in value at the same rate as a vacant lot in a desirable location. And the reason is that the land’s value is determined by what is going to be built on it and by the other costs of development relative to the market value of the homes when built. The only appraisal that could be relevant to the city’s decision-making would be one that takes into account the costs and constraints imposed by those “preferred priorities.”

JOHN JACOBI Pleasant Beach Village

City’s priorities will influence the value To the editor: The Review has published a series of news items and editorials about the city’s plans for sale of the Suzuki property, furnishing citizens with useful information and raising some questions. This should build attendance at the public meeting on Feb. 9 and the council meeting on Feb. 23. In one important respect, however, I think the coverage

JON QUITSLUND Bainbridge Island

FOX reporter not the biggest threat To the editor: If Donald Trump can’t handle Megan Kelly, how will he be able to handle the responsibility of complex dealings with foreign leaders? PJ MCEWAN Bainbridge Island

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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Around the Island

Brian Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review file

Drivers pass between Bainbridge Island and the Kitsap Peninsula on the Agate Pass Bridge. AGATE PASSAGE

Daytime traffic delays expected The Agate Pass Bridge will be reduced to one lane during daytime hours for 11 consecutive days beginning Tuesday, Feb. 16, the state Department of Transportation announced last Thursday. Drivers are advised to expect traffic delays while maintenance crews clean and low-pressure wash the bridge’s steel truss. Crews will also perform other maintenance tasks as time allows. Drivers will encounter single-lane alternating traffic at the bridge between 8:45 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays between Tuesday, Feb. 16 and Friday, Feb. 26. On Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 20 and 21, the bridge will be reduced to one lane from 7:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bicycle and pedestrian traffic will be escorted across the bridge during work hours. State officials said crews will use articulated underbridge inspection trucks to maneuver around and through the bridge’s steel truss to clean tight spaces that accumulate debris.

“We know that daytime closures will cause traffic delays, but we believe they are absolutely necessary,” said WSDOT Assistant Region Administrator Troy Cowan. 911

Two cyclists hit near downtown Two bicyclists were hit by cars on Madison Avenue in separate incidents less than a week apart. Both accidents happened when visibility was limited due to darkness, and neither of the bicyclists were seriously hurt, according to reports taken by Bainbridge police. The first accident happened just after 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20. A 24-year-old Suquamish man was pedaling north on Madison Avenue when he got to the four-way stop at the Wyatt Way intersection. He paused and then started north, but a 48-year-old Seattle woman in a 2013 Volkswagen Tiguan began to drive through the intersection and struck the cyclist.

Police cited the woman for failing to stop. The second accident happened at 4:45 a.m. Monday, Jan. 25. A 45-year-old Poulsbo man in a 1998 Acura was delivering newspapers and driving south on Madison Avenue when he made a right turn into the exit-only lane of a business and collided with a bicyclist who was pedaling south on Madison. The driver said he did not see the bicyclist on his right, who was in the bike lane. The bicyclist said the driver made a sudden right turn in front of him and he could not stop in time before he struck the passenger side door of the vehicle. The bicyclist, a 38-yearold Bainbridge man who was on his way to the ferry, complained of back, chest and leg pains. He was treated at the scene by medics but did not want to be taken to the hospital. An officer gave him a courtesy ride to the ferry terminal. Police ticketed the driver for an improper right turn and no proof of insurance. ISLAND SCHOOLS

Blakely to get climbing wall

The gift of $25,000 includes the cost of the wall and installation. Once installed, Blakely Elementary will be the third public school on Bainbridge to boast an indoor climbing wall. Ordway Elementary and Sonoji Sakai Intermediate School also have climbing walls. BIESPA

Ratification pushed back A new contract for classified employees of the Bainbridge Island School District was not up for approval at Thursday’s board meeting as earlier expected. Mike McCloud, president of the Bainbridge Island Education Support Professional Association, said updating the contract according to the terms of the mutual agreement reached on Jan. 19 has been a lengthier process than expected, and the ratification meeting for the new contract has been pushed back to early February. McCloud hopes to present the contract to the school board at its Thursday, Feb. 11 meeting instead. BAINBRIDGE PARKS

Students at Captain Johnston Blakely Elementary will soon have another reason to look up: an anonymous donor has given $25,000 to the school for a Rockwerx indoor sculpted rock-climbing wall. The custom climbing wall will be installed in the gym at Blakely and officials said it can be easily taken apart and moved in the future.

Park officials look at trail Bainbridge park officials will meet next week to talk about a trail easement at Rotary Park. Also on the agenda, a resolution to honor Paul Cooper Hamlin and a debriefing on the public planning process for the Sakai park property on Madison Avenue.

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The board of the Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4 at Strawberry Hill Center, 7666 NE High School Road. WOMEN’S WELLNESS

Free health event is Saturday The 10th annual Women’s Wellness Seminar, featuring Virginia Mason physicians, will be held from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30, at the Bainbridge Athletic Club. The club is at 11700 NE Meadowmeer Circle. The event is free and open to the public. Discussion topics will focus on issues that women face as they age, such as pelvic floor problems and osteoporosis. The panel of medical experts will also offer tips for maintaining health and wellness. Virginia Mason providers who will lead the discussion and answer questions are doctors Kim Leatham, Elizabeth Reilly, Kathleen Kobashi, Alvaro Lucioni, Una Lee and Blair Washington, and physical therapist Lesley Weinberg. Bainbridge Athletic Club instructors will lead participants in a stretching exercise. Light refreshments will be served. To register, call the Bainbridge Athletic Club at 206-842-5661 or go to www.bainbridgeac.com.

MORROW MANOR

Benefit coming at Grace Church A benefit event will be held to raise funds for Morrow Manor next month at Grace Church Episcopal Church. The “Heart to Heart” fundraiser is planned for Sunday, Feb. 14. The public is invited to come by for light refreshments, and donations will be gladly accepted. When complete, Morrow Manor will have four duplex units on part of a donated parcel of land in Poulsbo. After construction is complete, the homes will be given to the YWCA for use in the nonprofit’s supportive housing program for survivors of domestic violence. For more information on the Heart to Heart event, call 206-842-5607. ST. CECILIA’S

Open house at Catholic school St. Cecilia Catholic School will hold an open house and host a tour for families who want to learn more about the private school. The open house will be held from 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31 at the school, located at 1310 Madison Ave. North. A private school tour and open house is also planned for 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6.

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Bainbridge announces members of city utility task force BY BRIAN KELLY

Bainbridge Island Review

The city of Bainbridge Island’s assembled a group with thick — and relevant — résumés to serve on a new task force that will study the possibility of establishing a city-run electric company. City Manager Doug Schulze announced that he had selected the members of the task force at last week’s council meeting. The group, a bit larger than first imagined, had its inaugural meeting late last week at city hall. Originally, Schulze expected to create a task force of eight to 10 members of the community. With 22 people expressing interest in serving on the task force, however, the group was expanded to 16 community members.

The task force members are: Richard Beam, the director of energy management services for Providence Health & Services and former board member for the Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance; Dale Perry, a global commercial deal director for the alternative fuels division of Celanese Corp., a U.S.-based chemicals company; David E. Schutz, president and founding partner of Hoffman Schutz Media Capital, an investment banking company; Eric Moe, a senior developer with University Mechanical Contractors; Garry Sobeck, a retiree who last worked as division chief for the San Diego County Assessor’s Office; John H. Cunningham, a

former lineman for Puget Sound Energy who is now an assistant business manager for International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 77, and recently negotiated a collective bargaining agreement with Jefferson County PUD; Kris Kutchera, an IT executive who is a board member and secretary at the Technology Access Foundation, and was a founding board member of the University of Washington Information School; Leonard Korslund, a former line worker who retired after 32 years at Seattle City Light; Lori J. Pastucha; formerly the enterprise administration services manager for the city of Anaheim Public Utilities Department; Marc Zocher, a program manager at BayForge and a

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project management professional who has 30 years of experience managing energy, engineering, environmental, nuclear and IT projects; Phil Rockefeller, a former state senator and the current chairman of the Northwest Power & Conservation Council; Ross Eide, a Seattle-based attorney; Ted Jones, a facilities management product line coordinator for Naval Facilities Engineering Command Northwest at Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor; Terence Mundorf, a public utility lawyer and former Mukilteo city councilman; Theodore Otis, CFO/ VP of finance and economic analysis for Blackfoot Telecommunications Group; and Winifred Perkins, manager of environmental services for NextEra Energy Resources and former manager of environmental relations for Florida Power & Light Company.

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

Islander arrested for DUI BY REVIEW STAFF

A Bainbridge Island man was arrested for impaired driving earlier this week while he was behind the wheel of the same car he crashed during a DUI accident in December, according to police. The man, 30, was arrested just after 10:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 24 on Highway 305 just south of George Lane. A deputy from the Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office pulled the driver over after he passed the officer’s parked patrol car while heading west on Highway 305, and the officer saw the man’s 2008 Honda Accord had a headlight that wasn’t working. The deputy later learned the headlight had been broken in a collision that involved the man and the Honda in mid December. After the traffic stop, the officer noticed the driver had glassy and bloodshot eyes, smelled of alcohol, and his speech was also

slurred. When asked where he was going, the driver told police he was heading to Safeway. The driver also had a swollen area above his left eye, and he said his wife had punched him about a half hour earlier at their home on Bainbridge. A Bainbridge officer went to the man’s house to speak with his wife, who was surprised that her car was gone and said she had gone to bed and left her husband “passed out drunk” on the couch. Police determined there was no probable cause to make an arrest for assault. The driver admitted to drinking wine earlier that day, starting at 10 a.m., but said he had stopped drinking at 2 p.m. He failed roadside sobriety tests and was arrested for DUI. Two breath tests revealed results of .236 and .234. The driver was then taken and booked into Kitsap County Jail.

Arts & Entertainment Bainbridge Island

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM

What’s happening

2X THE TALENT

ISLAND THEATRE

Bookstore hosts double bill of local authors

New plays sought for Ten-Minute Fest

BY REVIEW STAFF

haracters in quandary abound during Eagle Harbor Book Company’s upcoming double bill of visiting local authors on Sunday, Jan. 31. An aspiring ballerina seeking perspective in the arctic and a floundering florist finding her way with her canny canine companion; these are the protagonists brought to life in Jennifer Longo’s “Up to This Pointe” and Kristin von Kreisler’s “Earnest,” respectively, and both will be stopping by the shop to talk about these, their latest published works. First, from noon to 1 p.m., Longo will arrive to talk about her sophomore offering, a young adult adventure of self discovery. Longo was a ballerina from the age of 8 to 18, until she eventually (though reluctantly) admitted her talent for writing exceeded her talent for dance. The author of “Six Feet Over It,” she holds an MFA in Writing for Theater from Humboldt State University, where her obsessive love of Antarctica produced her thesis play about the region’s storied Age of Exploration, a theme which her latest book revisits. She lives in Seattle with her husband and daughter. Learn more about her writing at www.jenlongo.com. In “Up to This Pointe,” the main character Harper had a solid life plan, and then it suddenly went south. Really, really south. Harper is a dancer. She and her best friend, Kate, have one goal: becoming professional ballerinas. Harper won’t let anything or anyone get in the way of “The Plan,” not even the boy she and Kate are both drawn to. Harper also happens to be related to Robert Falcon Scott, the explorer who died racing Roald Amundsen and Ernest Shackleton to the South Pole. So when Harper’s life takes an unexpected turn, she finagles her way to the icy dark of McMurdo Station in Antarctica. It’s extreme, but somehow fitting. Apparently, she has always been in the dark, dancing on ice the whole time. And no one warned her. Not her family, not her best friend and not even the boy who has somehow found a way into her heart. It will take a visit from Shackleton’s ghost — the explorer who didn’t make it to the South Pole, but who got all of his men out alive — to teach Harper that success isn’t always what’s important. Sometimes it’s more important to learn how to fail successfully. Then, from 3 to 4 p.m., Bainbridge Island’s own Kreisler will visit the store to talk about

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Photo courtesy of Eagle Harbor Book Company

Bainbridge Island’s Kristin von Kreisler, at right, will visit Eagle Harbor Book Company at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31 to discuss her new book, “Earnest.”

Photo courtesy of Eagle Harbor Book Company

Seattle-based young adult author Jennifer Longo comes to Eagle Harbor Books at noon Sunday, Jan. 31 to discuss her new book, “Up to This Pointe.” her new book, her follow up to the much-acclaimed “An Unexpected Grace.” Kreisler writes articles and bestselling books about animals. To get her stories, she has traveled to some pretty wild locales — including following a grizzly bear for a week, hang gliding to see how an eagle feels soaring through the sky and watching in awe as millions of bats emerged from a cave at dusk like clouds of smoke. Visit her on Facebook or at www.kristinvon kreisler.com to learn more. Like her first novel, “Earnest” features a

puppy protagonist who aides his humans in overcoming difficulties. It is, in fact, this one’s name. Earnest is the perfect name for the titular character, a sweet, eager-to-please yellow Labrador retriever. Anna and her boyfriend Jeff fall for him the minute they see those guileless eyes gazing up from behind his gate at Seattle’s Best Friends Shelter. In no time at all, they’re a pack of three, with Earnest happily romping in their condo on Gamble Island. During the day, Earnest keeps Anna company in her flower shop, located in a historic gingerbread Victorian on the island’s main street. Anna hopes to buy and restore the house, once owned by her beloved grandmother. But, when that dream is threatened by Jeff’s actions, Anna’s trust is shattered. For so long, the house has encompassed all her ideals of security, home and family. Yet, Earnest’s devotion to his two people, and theirs to him, make it impossible for them to walk away from each other. And when a crisis hits, it’s Earnest — honest, stubborn and uncannily wise — who will help Anna reconcile her past and embrace what the future can bring. EHBC, located at 157 Winslow Way East, is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Island Theatre has invited Kitsap County-based playwrights — both established and aspiring — to submit original plays, no more than 10 minutes in length, for consideration for the 2016 Island Theatre Ten-Minute Play Festival. Each selected play will be performed three times between Aug. 19 and Aug. 20 — Friday evening, a Saturday matinée, and again on Saturday evening — at Bainbridge Performing Arts. To help applicants jumpstart the play writing process, Island Theatre is hosting a two-hour “Improv for Play Writing Workshop,” led by veteran stage and screen performer Chris Soldevilla, at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6 at 9727 Coppertop Loop, Suite 202. Attending playwrights can gain new perspectives on creating captivating scenes, characters and dialogue. Space is limited. Tickets, $25 each, are available through www.brown papertickets.com. Specific guidelines for play submissions can be found at www.island theatre.org or by calling 206-842-3502. TICKETS ON SALE

BSO to premiere ‘Legends’ next month Legends. Folktales. Myths. Written words and oral stories inspired the music for the Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra’s winter concert next month. The program features “Overture to Karelia, op. 10” by Jean Sibelius, selections from “Swan Lake” by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, selections from “The Firebird” by Igor Stravinsky and “Pictures at an Exhibition” by Modest Mussorgsky. Sibelius composed music for a political TURN TO HAPPENING | A15

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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Gorgeous custom Craftsman home on sunny acre in Eagledale. True craftsmanship and quality abound. Guest quarters/studio with full bath over garage. Convenient to Eagledale Park, Winslow and ferries. NWMLS#875821 Coldwell Banker Bain of Bainbridge Island: Call for local broker 206-842-1733 or 1-800-775-1733

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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More A&E HAPPENING CONTINUED FROM A13

pageant depicting historical events with the hope of stirring Finnish and Karelian patriotism. Tchaikovsky and Stravinsky, both renowned Russian composers, wrote ballets about two different but mesmerizing mythical birds. Dancers from Olympic Performance Group will join BSO in bringing Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake” to life. Finally, Mussorgsky, inspired by the drawings of Victor Hartmann, composed a set of pieces for piano. The French composer Maurice Ravel transcribed the music for orchestra and his sparkling creation has immortalized “Pictures at an Exhibition.” From the many promenades to the depiction of the witch Baba-Yaga, this program’s musical storytelling offers a sonorous journey of passion and magic. BSO’s winter concerts are 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20 and 3 p.m Sunday, Feb. 21.

Tickets are $19 for adults and $16 for seniors, students, military and teachers. They may be purchased online at www.bainbridgeperform ingarts.org, by phone at 206-842-8569 or in person at BPA (200 Madison Ave. North). Box office hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and one hour prior to each performance. LEAH DEOBALD

Winner announced in BSO competition Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra has announced this year’s first-place winner of the BSO Young Artist Concerto Competition: Leah Deobald, a 15-year-old pianist from Shoreline, who performed Beethoven’s “Piano Concerto No. 3 in C minor, op. 37, 1st movement” for her entry. Deobald is a student of Professor Duane Hulbert, who is known for his Grammy Nomination for recordings of Glazunov piano works. As a top prize winner, she has appeared in prestigious

Page A15

Series in Tacoma. Adrian Steele, violin, was awarded second place for his performance of Sibelius’ “Violin Concerto, 1st movement,” and Kyran Adams, piano, was awarded third place

for his performance of Liszt’s “Hungarian Fantasy.” As the winner of the BSO’s annual competition, Deobald will perform Beethoven’s “Piano Concerto No. 3 in C minor,

op. 37, 1st movement” with the orchestra on June 3 and June 5. The BSO’s spring concert will also feature the Washington state TURN TO HAPPENING | A17

How to Report a Drunk Driver Call the police or 911 or

1-800-28DRUNK Photo courtesy of Bainbridge Performing Arts

Leah Deobald, 15, this year’s first-place winner of the Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra’s Young Artist Concerto Competition.

venues such as Carnegie Weil Recital Hall in New York, Benaroya Nordstrom Recital Hall in Seattle, Pavlovsk Palace near St. Petersburg in Russia, Thayer Hall in the Colburn Conservatory and John Perry Music Academy Concert in Southern California. She has frequently performed on Classical King FM radio and NW Focus Live hosted by Sean MacLean. Last year, she enjoyed performing Liszt Totentanz with Conductor Evin Lambert during the 23rd Orchestral Recital

2016–2017 Free State Funded Full Day Kindergarten for Blakely, Ordway, and Wilkes Schools Wednesday, February 3 • 6pm - 7:30 pm at Ordway Elementary School Multipurpose Room

Once connected with a law enforcement agency, provide them with the following information:

WHAT TO DO 1. Tell them you wish to report a suspected drunk driver. 2. Give the exact location (identify road and direction) of the vehicle. 3. Give a complete description of the vehicle, such as make, model, color, license number, etc. 4. Describe the manner in which the vehicle is being driven.

WHAT NOT TO DO 1. Do not attempt to stop the vehicle. 2. Do not attempt to follow if the vehicle is exceeding the posted limit or if any other hazard may exist due to following the vehicle. 3. Do not disregard any traffic signals in an attempt to keep the driver in view. 4. Do not follow the drunk driver too closely because they may stop suddenly. 5. Do not get so engrossed in following the drunk driver that you begin weaving in the road with the drunk driver. 6. Do not attempt to detain the drunk driver if they stop. 7. Do not attempt to act in the capacity of any police, fire or medical person unless you are properly trained and authorized to perform that function. 8. Do not attempt to assist any law enforcement officer while they are apprehending a drunk driver unless requested. Washington State Department of Traffic Safety

This ad is placed in this newspaper as a courtesy for M.A.D.D.

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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More A&E HAPPENING CONTINUED FROM A15

premiere of “9 Ancestors” by Christopher Theofanidis — one of the most performed composers of the 21st century, as well as one of Antonín Dvořák’s most-beloved and uplifting symphonies, “Symphony No. 8 in G major.” THIS WEEKEND

Pillowcase art project helps fight intolerance Island families and individuals interested in decorating pillowcases for the #GiveRefugeesRest campaign are invited to attend a decorating event at the Eagle Harbor Congregational Church from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30. Organizers said that participating in the #GiveRefugeesRest campaign is a symbolic statement about fighting intolerance and fear based on a person’s place of birth or their ethnicity. The campaign endeavors to change the narrative around refugees, both those fleeing violence in the Middle East and those fleeing gang violence in Central America, from one of fear and resentment to one of peace and welcome. Those who have pillowcases to bring are encouraged to do so Saturday, but there also will be pillowcases on hand for participants to use. Decorating materials also will be available, including paints, ribbon and buttons for those who want to do more

Photo courtesy of Marsha Cutting

A pillowcase painted by Craig Spencer as part of the #GiveRefugeesRest campaign.

elaborate designs, and also felt-tip markers for those who want to keep things simple. Craig Spencer will be available to offer guidance to those who want it, based on his own experiments painting pillowcases. The pillowcase campaign is organized by the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR), an international peace group whose local effort is being coordinated by some of the same people who organized the

The New Year brings new opportunities to Bainbridge Island, which presents the perfect time to sell your home. Over time, the equity in your home has increased and historically low interest rates mean the Bainbridge market continues to grow strong. A sellers’ market coupled with lower inventory during the winter season, offers you the opportunity to maximize your home’s value. By listing now, you will benefit from buyers looking to find the right home before more properties become available during the spring.

TURN TO HAPPENING | A22 Bainbridge Island | Sold $1,894,000 Bainbridge Island | Sold $1,698,000 Bainbridge Island | Sold $1,241,000

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Friday, January 29, 2016 • Bainbridge Island Review

WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM

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Dennis Paige 206.920.3824

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Mark Middleton 360.710.3066

Meg Burkett 360.271.7426

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

Support Excellence in Education We believe that the children are our future. Join Bainbridge Homes Real Estate in Voting YES on February 9th.

Bainbridge Homes

In the Heart of Downtown Winslow!

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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OUR SCHOOLS Mike McCloud Carolyn & Bill Harper Mike & Mendy Droke Kathleen & Greg Scharrer Juliet & Philippe LeDorze Dee & John Eisenhauer 23rd District Democrats Nancy and Tom Rees Christine & Leonard Rolfes Bruce & Sylvian Colley Tim & Pamela Kinkead Dave & Sharon Trageser Kathy & Clif McKenzie Patty & Ira Fielding Mary Terry & Frank Childers Mary Sue & Bob Silver Kyanne & Kevin Hawkins Dave & Deb Coatsworth Martin & Beth Hogger Greg & Pam Keyes Vicki Clayton Tamela & Ed VanWinkle Betsy & Tom Greene Ian Forbes & Dianne Speers Margaret & Ragan Powers Mark & Maureen Wilson Elizabeth Chambers & John De Lanoy Bruce & Judy Weiland Anne & Wayne Blair

Dave & Marilyn Manning Tom & Louise McCloskey Matthew Coates John Ellis & Ann Wilkinson Vicky & David Marsing Faith & Jim Chapel Marina & Quentin Wildsmith Brian & Mary Alice O'Neill Drew Hansen & Julie Cooper Wendy & Peter O'Connor David & Shelly Shockley Channie & Barry Peters Anita & Phil Rockefeller Delight Willing Larry Judd Sheryl Belt Kristen Fitzgerald Barb Pettit Vince & Laurinda Lanza Jennifer & Jeff Sharp Peter Bang-Knudsen Mike & Barbara Florian Mary & Stan Curtis Cheryle Elmquist Linda & Joe Raquer Tad Fairbank Tom & Helen Kilbane Craig & Sundi Stauffer Mark Emerson Lynn & Darren Smith

“Let’s build innovative, state of the art school facilities, keeping our community vibrant, and our real estate values high. It is reasonable, affordable and our kids deserve it.” -Bruce Weiland, Attorney at Law Diane Kurzontkowski & Michael Jensen Enrique Chee & Liz Finin Rick & Beverly Blake Colleen & Paul Bourgeois Alison Cain Julie Hall Michele & John Hobbs Peter & Ann Hill Susan Bray Cheryl Cain

Reed Price & Jennifer Merrill Jillian Worth & Larry Weiner Anne & Scott Howard-Lindquist Theresa & Rick Torseth Stella & Peter Brachvogel Elizabeth Fling Chip & Rose Goodhue Juile & Tom Davis Shawn & Katie Sweeney Sheila Curwen Anita Bennett

“It continues to amaze me….the quality of the graduates. Islanders have MUCH to be proud of with their schools. I certainly do endorse the bond as an Island property holder.“ Former Secretary of State of Washington, -Ralph Munro Karla Goth-Wyman Peggie Dickens Bart & Caroline Reed Kathleen Flood DeRubertis Erin & Michael Cyger Anne Hopkins Demi & Cezanne Allen Merritt & Rick Hennessey Louisa Barash Tom & Sara Hayward Susan & Jim Hobbs Jim & Tricia Corsetti

Joe & Jennifer Solseng Sheila & Bob Jakubik Lisa Timmins Korey Hawkins Kimberly Gawlik Wendy & Erik Indvik Pam Sharman Kolin Hawkins Janet & Bruce Woolever Eric & Tara Wikstrom Tracey Peacoe Denlinger Tom & Debbie Kuffel

OUR FUTURE Vote YES Prop. 1

Sonja Fritts & Mike Griffin Melissa & Jacob Bang-Knudsen Jeff Bouma Karey Manor Jim & Kathleen Phillips Molly Nikunen Eric Fredricks Pegeen Mulhern Lani & John Chaffee Susan Wood & Orville Johnson Kathleen Pool Brenda & Darren James

Karen Sjolseth Tina & Marty Pujolar Barbara Hume John & Kari Gray Chris & Christine Perkins Sue & Kyle Lukins Rob & Stephanie Dalton George & Margaret Sterling Jill & Peter Bang-Knudsen Tammy Fujihara Jan & Jerome Walk Melinda & Jeff Ketcheside

“ The safety of our children should be first and foremost. Earthquake safety is critical. Our children deserve to be in buildings that are safer than Blakely Elementary and the BHS 100 Building.” -Craig and Sundi Stauffer Sarah Rice & Robin Houck John & Krista Seely Cathy Knight Bill & Martha Creech Alli & Dave Krug Erin & Paul Bang-Knudsen Jon & Jeannie Payne Ryan & Anna Steen Leslie Schneider & Jason Omens Randi & George Ivancich Janet Usellis Amii & Chris Pratt Peggy & Dennis Paige Mairead & Jason Shutt Barry Hoonan & Cecilia Fong Catherine Fawley Jennifer MacDonald Lee & Kirk Robinson Lynn Stellick

Joe Cardosi & Beth O'Bryan Jan & Matt Fick Sundance Rogers Karen Hinton Melinda & Scott Reynvaan Erin Jennings Rebecca Miner Gary & Violet Rees Vesna Somers Cathy Sanford Bart & Esme Freedman Theresa Olson Linda & Rick Walsh Marilyn Stoknes Kari & Joel Wright Troy & Nicole Niehaus David & Rebecca Beemer Flo & Todd Ferguson Juli Reynvaan Michele & Alan Blackford

“It is time to move beyond another round of band-aid remedies and solve the (BHS 100) building's multiple, ever increasing list of problems by replacing it with a new structure.” -Tom McCloskey Alice Skipton Kristen & Steve Haizlip Ann & John Livengood Carina Langstraat & Erik Wood Caleb Samson Ken & Galen Crawford Tara & Jim Beatie Carol Pendleton Laura Spies Rachel Gallagher Nancy & Mike Shurtleff Dave & Carol Carley Jen & Tom Breen Sarah Chun Brendan & Shannon Dow Brad & Julie Schick April Murray & John Eyrich Dave Layton Adele Berg-Layton

Elizabeth & Reese Ande Lee Cross Mev & Paul Hoberg Chris & Kelly Cancialosi Kylee Stanton-Hicks & Leif Stanton-Hicks Anne & Paul Kundtz Tim & Deborah Harris Clint & Jen Pells Bruce & Beth Guy Johanna Vander Stoep Emmet & Lara Demos Michelle & Julian Byron Ellin Spenser Jason & Kelli Collins Ernie & Ellen Williams Scott & Bonnie Harrison Katie Curtis & Brad Schabert Toni Foss

James E. MacPherson Jason & Kelli Collins Gloria & Frank Stone Graehm & Sarah Wallace Margaret Hoberg Diane & Michael Leonetti Elizabeth Sheldon & Chris McMasters Frank O'Brien & Kristine Ewing Sally Kuhn Gerri Harrington Annie Grattan Cheryl & Jim Dale Joe and Dana Thompson Matt Eldridge & Josy Koumans Libby Frei Tara Powers-Hausmann Ty Evans Susan Knell Susan & Dean Fritts Nicholas Minor Brent & Madeline Olson

Patty Molloy Sarah & Tom Bullock Wendy & Tom Tyner Sara McCulloch Betsy & Greg Atkinson Norma & Brian Miner Denise Garcia Scott & Carol Stover Karen Klein & John van den Meerendonk Lynn & Larry Chun Rebecca Sonsalla Pam Witte & Dan Gallagher Sharon Acton Mike Spence & Karen West Sandy & Dennis Young Christy Givans & Mike Baggett Chris Schmit & Susan Brandzel Lori Hungerford Clo Copass & Doug Fleming Stephanie Grassia Steve Johnson Duane & Michelle Fish Tina Lemmon

“I join in supporting the future of Bainbridge Schools. The building 100 at the High School as well as Blakely Elementary are long overdue for replacement. BISD's thoughtful analysis and good stewardship need your support.” -John Ellis George Soltes & Alicia Bye Karen & Stephen Hall Lisa Kastner Jim & Tina Cachules Deborah Rudnick Susan Burdick Bonnie Showers Paige Palmer Darden & Michael Burns Frosty & Leslie Gordon Robert & Dayle Houk PJ & Loren McEwan Joel & Elizabeth Walsh Lee & Darren Muir

Alexander Schilf Ron & JoEst Buehner Pip Pipkins Sarah Hall Emily Parsons Mike Walsh Peter & Maria Drury Richard & Janet Keating Alison & Frederick Kettering Bill Hunt & Reba Ferguson Kristin & David Nelson Becky Anderson & Dan Rosenberg Peg Hubbard

It is ironic that when I first arrived on the island in 1984 there was discussion of replacing the totally inadequate 100 building and the neglected LGI and BHS. Hopefully, 31 years later, we can finally accomplish this goal.” -Dean Fritts, BHS Associate Principal 1984-2011 Krush & Smiley Kulfsza Julie Yunt Bernie Mejia Nicholas Miner Deborah Rudnick Lai Niimi Anna & Larry Daniels

Lynn & Kevin Swan Ric Jones Sheila & Michael Klausen Penny & Glen Tyrrell Shari & Tony Jacobellis Carrie Morgan Elizabeth & Jason VanDuine

Join us in supporting Bainbridge Island School District's 2016 Capital Bond – Thank you! Paid for by Bainbridge Island Public School Supporters. Visit BIPSS.ORG for more information.

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

More A&E EWing N t s Li

NESTLED IN

Downtown Winslow!

HAPPENING CONTINUED FROM A17

recent candlelight vigil at the Japanese American Exclusion Memorial. The program invites participating individuals to decorate pillowcases around the #GiveRefugeesRest theme, and send or bring them to the governor of their state — or to the governor of one of the 31 states that have expressed opposition to allowing refugees sanctuary. Completed pillowcases will be collected and displayed at an exhibition event from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, also at the Eagle Harbor Congregational Church. CVG SHOW

BI photographers claim prizes in show

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Two Bainbridge Islandbased photographers claimed prominent prizes at the recent ninth annual Washington State Juried Art Competition & Show at Collective Visions Gallery in Bremerton. At least 16 island artists entered the contest,

Dinah Satterwhite photo

“Koi Klass” by Bainbridge Island photographer Dinah Satterwhite.

which reportedly received about 800 entries in various mediums from around the state. Of these, only 130 were chosen by this year’s official show juror to actually compete and be displayed at the Bremerton gallery. Dinah Satterwhite’s image “Koi Klass” was purchased for $600 as part of the Kitsap County Arts Board Purchase Prize, as was Raymond Gendreau’s “Frank Focusing,” for $295. Regular Bainbridge Island Studio Tour participant Sydni Sterling, of Indianola, had her image “Domenica,” a large two-panel acrylic

painting, chosen for the prestigious Mayor’s Award for Best of Show, a $1,500 prize. Visit www.collectivevi sions.com/cvgshow.com/ index.php to learn more about the show and to view all of this year’s winners. OPENING SOON

BPA presents ‘Love Letters’ Grab your sweetheart and celebrate Valentine’s Day with a memorable TURN TO HAPPENING | A23

$355,000 MLS# 884099

A multigenerational Blessed church seeking topeace be a and the prosperity of Blessing our cities

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Bainbridge High School Commons Sunday a.m. Sunday•• 10:00 9:30 a.m. www.crosssound.org

SundayWorship Worship 10:30 am am Sunday at 9:30 Sunday-Adult 9:00 am Birth 12th Education Grade Programs

Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church Yo u t h G ro u p S u n d ay 6 – 7 : 3 0 p m 206.842.3098

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1 1 0 4 2 S u n ri s e D ri ve N E B a i n b ri d g e I s l a n d

Passion for God – Compassion for Others Sunday

8:30 am 10:30 am

Bethany Lutheran Church - ELCA (206) 842-4241

At High School and Finch roads

www.BethanyOfBainbridge.org

SAINT BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

bainbridgerealestate.com

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

Share your service times & events with the Community. Contact Marleen at 206-842-6613

BIR 01292016

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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More A&E HAPPENING CONTINUED FROM A22

evening at Bainbridge Performing Arts during the two-week run of “Love Letters,” opening Thursday, Feb. 4. Prize-winning playwright A.R. Gurney gives a rich portrait of artist Melissa Gardner and politician Andrew Makepeace Ladd III as they take swings and misses through decades of love letters in this evocative, funny and bittersweet story. Spilling from page to stage, the show is a testament to the power of words — capturing the complexities of two hearts inextricably bound from childhood. An innovative threecast rotation may tempt audience members to see the show more than once. The two-person production will run for five evenings, performed by Marilyn Dearsley and George Shannon on Feb. 4 and Feb. 5, Barbara Deering and John Ellis on Feb. 13, and Victoria Brown and Jack Armstrong on Feb. 12 and Feb. 14.

Image courtesy of Bainbridge Performing Arts

Jack Armstrong and Victoria Brown star in “Love Letters” at BPA.

Ann Wilkinson Ellis makes her BPA directorial debut with this production. She has appeared on stage in “Private Eyes,” “It’s A Wonderful Life” and “The Vagina Monologues” at BPA. Most recently, she directed “Mere Mortals,” one of six plays by David Ives presented in Swinging Hammer Productions’ 2016 One Acts. She produced the award-winning independent film “Farewell to Harry,” the inspirational CD “Still With Thee,” and the BPA Gallery exhibit, “Grey Matters – All Things

Elephant,” which featured her poetry in collaboration with her husband John Ellis’s drawings, mixed media and prints. “Love Letters” appears at BPA Feb. 5 through Feb. 14, with shows at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 3 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $27 for adults, $22 for seniors and $19 for students, youth, military and teachers. They may be purchased online at www.bainbridge performingarts.org, by phone at 206-842-8569 or in person at BPA.

bainbridge island’s recreational cannabis boutique Thank you 12s for your support this season

B L U E F R I DAY S A L E Will be continuing all year! Join us every weekend for our

Farmer’s Market Sale 10% off berries, cherries and more!

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Wondering what’s going on? COME CHECK US OUT YARD WASTE RECYCLING SOILS | COMPOSTS | MATERIALS 12112 MILLER RD NE BAINBRIDGE ISLAND 206-842-4045 WWW.TILZ.COM

8040 NE DAY RD W BAINBRIDGE ISLAND WA 98110 This product has intoxicating e�fects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgment. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. For use only by adults twenty-one and older. Keep out of the reach of children.

Sports Bainbridge Island

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

Spartan girls come up short 55-31 against Rainier Beach BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review

The visiting Vikings laughed first, last and best in Friday night’s girls varsity basketball showdown, exactly the same manner in which they racked up enough points to cinch a decisive victory over the Bainbridge Spartans. The final score saw the squad from Rainier Beach ahead 55-31. The Vikings scored first and would outscore the Spartans in ever quarter except the fourth. In the first, they sprinted ahead to an intimidating lead (16-5). It was a run which continued unabated in the second (20-8). Down 36-13 going into the third, the Spartans scrambled to come up with a response to Beach’s steady gains. They were faster on the court, they were more aggressive beneath the net and they led 43-15 with about 4:30 left in the quarter. Still, the last few minutes of the third saw a bit of a fire light under the Bainbridge squad, and the game entered the fourth quarter with them having scrambled and fought their way up to a decidedly better, if still not great, situation — down 49-22. It was in this final fracas that the BHS team brought it in full and managed to outscore the visitors and keep their scoring efforts in check (9-5). It was not enough to turn the tide, but Spartan Head Coach Nicole Hebner said the team left nothing on the court. Playing like they did in the fourth, she said, it was possible,

Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review

BHS freshman Grace Carson tries to block a shot during Friday’s ill-fated showdown with Rainier Beach. given more time in a game, that the BHS squad could have pulled off a real comeback. “Anything’s possible,” she said. “We also had some things that [we] probably could have done better during the game. “We played real hard,” Hebner added. “Effort’s something that we’ve been trying to focus on here so we went out there and really competed and I’m proud of the way that we played.” Perennial points principal Taylor Tye led the Spartan scoring efforts with 12 points. Kiera Havill put up six, Katie

Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review

BHS senior Katherine Usellis makes a dash toward the hoop during Friday’s home game against Rainier Beach. Usellis managed five and Paulina Bredy chipped in four. The loss at home was the girls team’s third Friday night home court defeat in as many weeks, bringing their overall season record to 3-10 (2-8 in conference). Hebner said that the biggest issues facing the team on the court Friday night were the possessions that slipped away. “Turnovers have plagued us

every year,” she said. “We have to be in control when we play. If we can work hard, and we try as hard as we can, we’re just going to get better and better.” There are five regular season games remaining on the Spartan schedule after the Rainier Beach contest. Bainbridge is ranked in sixth place in the Metro Mountain standings. Bishop Blanchet boasts

the top spot with a flawless season record of 16-0. Lakeside sits at second (9-4 overall), Seattle Preparatory at third (8-8), Holy Names Academy at fourth (7-7) and Eastside Catholic at fifth (4-5). The Spartans traveled to play against Lakeside Wednesday, Jan. 27, and will return home to host Ballard High at 6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29.

Rainier Beach swamps Spartans 86-63 in boys hoops BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review

Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review

BHS junior Brendan Burke thrashes his way free from a tag team attack by Rainier Beach defenders during Friday’s home game.

The balance that marked the early part of Friday’s boys varsity basketball game was anything but delicate. The Bainbridge Spartans and the Rainier Beach Vikings broke out into a brutal back-and-forth — in which the BHS squad led initially — at the tipoff, and nipped each others heels all through the early part of the game with neither team gaining much advantage over the other. Then, just a minute or so before the end of the first half, Rainier Beach got on a run. It was a palpable moment that reverberated through the crowded island gymnasium, and a run that would continue in the third quarter, leaving the Spartans to play catch up for the remainder

of the game. The eventual 86-63 loss would be the Spartans’ third straight Friday night home court defeat in as many weeks. Outscored in every quarter perhaps, but the Spartans were far from discouraged and were in fact making tangible advancements with every outing, BHS Head Coach Steve Haizlip said Friday. “We’re disappointed,” he said. “But we talked about being consistent and working hard and being committed to each other and not an individual, and we’re taking those steps and I thought tonight — other than a few minutes here and there — we really tried to play together and play hard and play committed. “And, if we do, we’re going to be OK,” he added.

The Vikings barely edged their way into the lead in the first quarter (15-14) before finding their groove in the second (31-17). Down 45-32 going into the second half, the Spartans kicked things into high gear and hung just behind their guests (22-17) in the third. It was an obvious turning point, Haizlip recalled. “That’s what good teams like Rainier Beach do,” he explained. “They hang with you and they usually score in spurts, in chunks. We were trying to limit that, but they’re a good team and it’s a hard thing to do.” The fourth quarter then saw the Spartans outscored 19-14, and missing some of the focus TURN TO HOOPS | A25

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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More sports

Sports roundup Bainbridge boys bested by Sealth SEATTLE - The Bainbridge High varsity boys basketball team was defeated 71-59 on the road by the Chief Sealth squad Tuesday, Jan. 19. The Spartans led at the start, up 14-13 by the end of the first quarter, and would stay ahead until the second half, which began with them still ahead 32-30. It was not to last. The third saw Sealth pull ahead and outscore the Spartans for the first time (24-19), and the fourth quarter bore witness to a decisive run by the host, outscoring BHS 17-8 for the win. Brendan Burke led BHS on the board with 23 points. Eric White put up 10, the only other Spartan to break double digits, and both Lyle Terry and Blake Bieber managed eight.

Spartans fall in double-header SEATTLE - The Bainbridge High varsity wrestling team went 0-for-2 in a doubleheader matchup against Nathan Hale and O’Dea on the road Thursday, Jan. 21. The Spartans first lost 48-21 against Nathan Hale and then, in the second match of the night, came up short against O’Dea 72-6. Against Nathan Hale, Bainbridge claimed two forfeit victories. The host racked up seven, and double forfeits negated two brackets. Nathan Hale’s Zayab Nasir pinned Oleg Maguire in just 26 seconds in the 126-pound bout. BHS’ Clay Wren scored the first Spartan win of the night, an 11-7 decision, in the 152-pound match against Drew Kent. Spartan co-captain Aaron Jumpa pinned Gunner Welch in 3:02 for a win in the 170-pound match. Against O’Dea, BHS claimed no wins by forfeit. O’Dea racked up nine. There were no double forfeits. Austin Alverado

pinned BHS’ Rachel Longridge in 3:40 in the 106-pound match. O’Dea’s Jack Pauly claimed a 3-2 decision over Maguire in the 126pound struggle. Ben Beale claimed a 4-0 decision over Wren in the 152-pound bout as well. In the 160-pound match, O’Dea’s Marcution Hamaker pinned Nate Michaels in one minute. Jumpa repeated his victorious performance though, and pinned O’Dea’s Leo Rivera in 3:31 to claim the 170pound bracket for Bainbridge.

BHS wins big in gymnastics WEST SEATTLE - The Bainbridge Spartans flew past West Seattle and Chief Sealth in girls varsity gymnastics during one of their last meets of the season late last week. BHS prevailed with a score of 158.8. The Westside gymnasts came in second with a score of 133.5, while Chief Sealth was third with 125.2. Remi Rosencrans was the all-around champion for Bainbridge; she finished first with 34.9. Two other Spartans rounded out the top three finishers in the event. Siqi Talley was second (33.6) and Emma Chee placed third (32.2). On bars, Rosencrans also brought home a first place for BHS with a score of 8.7. Talley again maintained second (8.4) while Chee was third (7.0). TURN TO ROUNDUP | A26

Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review

BHS junior Sawyer Conrad lunges into a duo of rebound-seeking Vikings Friday, against Rainier Beach.

HOOPS CONTINUED FROM A24

they came back so well with in the previous quarter. “They never backed down,” Haizlip said of the Spartans. “We’re going to be fine.” There had been only two outings this year, the coach said, when he did not see the team give their all. “Garfield (Dec. 11, away) and Prep (Dec. 18, away) were the only ones where I thought we weren’t really there,” he said. “Every other game is right there.” Haizlip praised the team’s character and perseverance amidst the competition of such a tough season. “In Metro right now, every team is really good,” he said. “I wouldn’t say there’s any one particular team we’re scared of. They’re all really good, but if we play hard we’ll come out on top. “Records really don’t mat-

ter,” he added. “At the end of the day, when this is all said and done, we all go home.” BHS’ Lyle Terry led the Spartan scoring efforts with 21 points total against Beach. Brendan Burke put up 16, Marcus Clyde managed eight and Miles Gori chipped in seven. This latest loss at home left the Spartans with an overall season record of 5-9 (1-8 in conference) and occupying the sixth spot in the Metro Mountain Division standings. Seattle Prep remains in the top spot with an overall record of 10-6. The BHS squad next hit the road Tuesday, Jan. 26 to face off against Lakeside and will return home to host Ballard High at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29. Regardless of the opponent, Haizlip said that the team will prepare in the same manner and come ready to play just as hard as they can.

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“I think right now our biggest competition is ourselves,” Haizlip said. “Once we figure out to string

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

More sports Second: Parker Bushey, BHS, 5:14.29 Third: Gabriel Pehrson, Ballard, 6:11.65 200-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY First: Ballard A, 1:40.63 (Alessandro Aracri, Tyberius Hibbing, Ian Rice and Rory Carlson) Second:BHS B, 1:48.06 (Miles Hogger, Sam Liebling, Mason Ogden and Aidan Wagner) 100-YARD BACKSTROKE First: Garrett Waite, BHS, 55.69 Second:John Velisaris, BHS, 1:00.07 Third: Sam Alpaugh, BHS, 1:00.11 100-YARD BREASTSTROKE First: Aidan Wagner, BHS, 1:07.03 Second: Adrien Chaussabel, BHS, 1:08.96 Third: Gabe Emert, BHS, 1:18.36 400-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY First: BHS C, 3:39.37 (Aron Markow, Kevin Houseman, Parker Bushey and Sam Alpaugh) Second: Ballard A, 3:44.87 (Ian Rice, Gabriel Pehrson, Alessandro Aracri and Rory Carlson) Third: BHS B NT 3:45.62 2 (John Velisaris, Sam Kapel, Sam Chapman and Henry Bacon)

ROUNDUP CONTINUED FROM A25

Chee found her footing on beam, along with teammate Briana Bruyere, and the pair tied for first in the event with a score of 8.8. Rosencrans was third (8.6). Rosencrans again impressed during the floor exercise and was unbeatable with a firstplace score of 9.4. Talley took second for the Spartans (9.1), and BHS also got a strong showing from Alathea Pippinger, who finished third (8.9). The win improved the Spartans’ season record to 8-3. The team next travels to Nathan Hale for a matchup with the Raiders and the Ingraham Rams on Friday, Jan. 29.

JFK VS BHS RESULTS

BHS girls stumble against C. Sealth SEATTLE - The Bainbridge High varsity girls basketball team came up short against Chief Sealth Wednesday, Jan. 20. The final score was 55-30. The loss came on the heels of a dispiriting defeat at home at the hands of West Seattle just days before. The Spartans would return home Friday, Jan. 22 to host Rainier Beach before hitting the road again Wednesday, Jan. 27 to play Lakeside.

Spartans edge Lions at home in swimming BAINBRIDGE - The Bainbridge Spartans prevailed in a nail-biter of a swim meet against the Lakeside Lions at the Bainbridge Aquatic Center Tuesday. The Spartans won, 97 to 86, and the meet was decided by the last race: the 400-yard freestyle relay. The relay team of Sam Alpaugh, Aidan Wagner, Jem Bullock and Garrett Waite took first with a time of 3:27.02. Bainbridge also notched a couple of state times. Makai Ingalls and Kevin Houseman both swam a state time in the 100-yard backstroke. Ingalls placed second in 54.88, while Houseman was third in 55.96. The Spartans last home meet is Friday, Jan. 29 against O’Dea. In earlier action, Bainbridge toppled Kennedy 102-81 on Tuesday, Jan. 26 and also bested Ballard on the road late last week. BHS VS LAKESIDE RESULTS 200-YARD MEDLEY RELAY First: BHS A, 1:42.07 (Sam Alpaugh, Kevin Houseman, Makai Ingalls and Andy Yalung) 27.29 54.30 (27.01) 1:18.14 (23.84) 1:42.07 (23.93) Second: Lakeside A, 1:46.12 (Daniel Ryaboshapka, Lex Lei, Loren

Brian Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review

Sam Alpaugh swims to a second-place finish against Lakeside earlier this week in the 500-yard freestyle. Wallace and David Zhao) 26.15 56.02 (29.87) 1:22.15 (26.13) 1:46.12 (23.97) 200-YARD FREESTYLE First: Jem Bullock, BHS, 1:55.40 26.45 55.56 (29.11) 1:25.76 (30.20) 1:55.40 (29.64) Second: Nathan Cordick, Lakeside, 1:57.66 27.00 56.94 (29.94) 1:28.20 (31.26) 1:57.66 (29.46) Third: Henry Bacon, BHS, 1:58.86 26.63 56.26 (29.63) 1:27.58 (31.32) 1:58.86 (31.28) 200-YARD IM First: Daniel Matthewson, Lakeside, 2:16.63 28.78 1:03.93 (35.15) 1:44.68 (40.75) 2:16.63 (31.95) Second: David Zhao, Lakeside, 2:17.22 29.13 1:02.92 (33.79) 1:43.67 (40.75) 2:17.22 (33.55) Third: Aidan Wagner, BHS, 2:18.26 30.38 1:07.30 (36.92) 1:46.89 (39.59) 2:18.26 (31.37) Fourth: Sam Chapman, BHS, 2:18.90 29.07 1:05.30 (36.23) 1:49.72 (44.42) 2:18.90 (29.18) 50-YARD FREESTYLE First: Daniel Ryaboshapka, Lakeside, 22.54 Second: Makai Ingalls, BHS, 22.56 Third: Andy Yalung, BHS, 24.04 Fourth: JP Kuder, Lakeside, 24.09 Fifth: Aron Markow, BHS, 24.15 1-METER DIVING First: Gabe Emert, BHS, 196.95 Second: Jackson Hayward, Lakeside, 187.90 100-YARD BUTTERFLY First: Aron Markow, BHS, 1:00.49 27.48 1:00.49 (33.01) Second: Daniel Matthewson, Lakeside, 1:00.50 28.48 1:00.50 (32.02) Third: Loren Wallace, Lakeside, 1:01.88 28.25 1:01.88 (33.63) Fourth: Sam Chapman, BHS, 1:03.09 29.26 1:03.09 (33.83) 100-YARD FREESTYLE First: JP Kuder, Lakeside, 53.12 25.43 53.12 (27.69) Second: John Velisaris, BHS, 53.66 25.44 53.66 (28.22) Third: Lex Lei, Lakeside, 53.96 25.68 53.96 (28.28) 500-YARD FREESTYLE First: Garrett Waite, BHS, 4:59.85 25.72 54.52 (28.80) 1:24.51 (29.99) 1:55.21 (30.70) 2:26.09 (30.88) 2:57.00 (30.91) 3:28.27 (31.27) 3:59.26 (30.99) 4:29.69 (30.43) 4:59.85 (30.16) Second:Sam Alpaugh, BHS, 5:06.21 26.33 55.85 (29.52) 1:26.15 (30.30)

30.28 1:04.92 (34.64) Second: David Zhao, Lakeside, 1:06.76 31.33 1:06.76 (35.43) Third: Lex Lei, Lakeside, 1:08.26 31.95 1:08.26 (36.31) Fourth: Cole Sander, BHS, 1:08.41 32.05 1:08.41 (36.36) Fifth: Adrien Chaussabel, BHS, 1:08.91 32.27 1:08.91 (36.64) 400-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY First: BHS A, 3:27.02 (Sam Alpaugh, Aidan Wagner, Jem Bullock and Garrett Waite) 25.11 51.85 (51.85) 1:16.18 (24.33) 1:44.98 (53.13) 2:09.23 (24.25) 2:36.19 (51.21) 3:00.26 (24.07) 3:27.02 (50.83) Second: BHS B, 3:30.92 (Andy Yalung, Kevin Houseman, John Velisaris and Aron Markow) 25.67 53.94 (53.94) 1:18.15 (24.21) 1:45.95 (52.01) 2:11.51 (25.56) 2:39.81 (53.86) 3:03.90 (24.09) 3:30.92 (51.11) Brian Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review

Gabe Emert finishes a dive in action against Lakeside. 1:56.57 (30.42) 2:27.65 (31.08) 2:58.64 (30.99) 3:29.89 (31.25) 4:02.54 (32.65) 4:34.97 (32.43) 5:06.21 (31.24) Third: Jem Bullock, BHS, 5:10.61 26.43 55.89 (29.46) 1:26.90 (31.01) 1:58.66 (31.76) 2:30.77 (32.11) 3:03.15 (32.38) 3:35.52 (32.37) 4:08.04 (32.52) 4:40.68 (32.64) 5:10.61 (29.93) 200-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY First: Lakeside A, 1:35.06 (Daniel Ryaboshapka, JP Kuder, David Zhao and Jackson Hayward) 22.88 47.25 (24.37) 1:11.55 (24.30) 1:35.06 (23.51) Second: BHS A, 1:36.32 (Andy Yalung, Adrien Chaussabel, Aron Markow and Henry Bacon) 24.14 48.74 (24.60) 1:11.77 (23.03) 1:36.32 (24.55) 100-YARD BACKSTROKE First: Daniel Ryaboshapka, Lakeside, 54.86 26.48 54.86 (28.38) Second:Makai Ingalls, BHS, 54.88 27.08 54.88 (27.80) Third: Kevin Houseman, BHS, 55.96 26.87 55.96 (29.09) Fourth: John Velisaris, BHS, 58.77 28.94 58.77 (29.83) 100-YARD BREASTSTROKE First: Garrett Waite, BHS, 1:04.92

BALLARD VS BAINBRIDGE RESULTS 200-YARD MEDLEY RELAY First: BHS A, 1:49.76 (Sam Alpaugh, Adrien Chaussabel, Henry Bacon and Parker Bushey) Second: BHS B, 1:54.06 (Aron Markow, Kevin Houseman, Titus Barker and Sean Powell) 200-YARD FREESTYLE First: Kevin Houseman, BHS, 2:02.76 Second: Jack Riley, BHS, 2:03.64 Third: Tyberius Hibbing, Ballard, 2:09.81 Fourth: James Muir, BHS, 2:24.81 200-YARD IM First: Aron Markow, BHS, 2:13.11 Second: Adrien Chaussabel, BHS, 2:15.35 Third: Garrett Jaeger, Ballard, 2:27.28 50-YARD FREESTYLE First: Carlson, Rory Ballard, 23.04 Second: Garrett Waite, BHS, 23.08 Third: Parker Bushey, BHS, 23.16 Fourth: Aidan Wagner, BHS, 24.59 1-METER DIVING First: Gabe Emert, BHS, 185.15 6 100-YARD BUTTERFLY First: Jem Bullock, BHS, 58.14 Second: Sam Chapman, BHS, 1:02.86 Third: Garrett Jaeger, Ballard, 1:06.62 100-YARD FREESTYLE First: Rory Carlson, Ballard, 51.13 Second:Aron Markow, BHS, 52.85 Third: Henry Bacon, BHS, 53.83 Fourth: Aracri Alessandro, Ballard, 54.56 Fifth: Sam Alpaugh, BHS, 54.57 500-YARD FREESTYLE First: Kevin Houseman, BHS, 5:13.70

200-YARD MEDLEY RELAY First: BHS A, 1:44.12 (Sam Alpaugh, Aron Markow, Garrett Waite and Andy Yalung) Second: Kennedy A, 1:45.94 (Ian Olufson, Ben Kinerk, Jeff Kasahara and Jack Fenster) Third: BHS B, 1:52.34 (Jem Bullock, Cole Sander, Kevin Houseman and Miles Hogger) 200-YARD FREESTYLE First: Parker Bushey, BHS, 1:54.02 Second:Henry Bacon, BHS, 1:58.68 Third: Ian Olufson, Kennedy, 2:00.40 200-YARD IM First: Kevin Houseman, BHS, 2:11.07 Second: Sam Alpaugh, BHS,2:12.34 Third: Kasahara, Jeff Kennedy, 2:23.12 50-YARD FREESTYLE First: Jack Fenster, Kennedy, 22.60 Second: Andy Yalung, BHS, 23.64 Third: Aron Markow, BHS, 24.30 1-METER DIVING First: Gabe Emert, BHS, 180.00 Second: Aidan Kormanik, Kennedy, 165.90 Third: Matthew Williams, Kennedy, 76.40 100-YARD BUTTERFLY First: Garrett Waite, BHS, 55.51 Second: Kevin Houseman, BHS, 1:01.83 Third: New Poshyananda, Kennedy, 1:10.30 100-YARD FREESTYLE First: Jack Fenster, Kennedy, 50.15 Second: Parker Bushey, BHS, 51.38 Third: Ty Lindblom, Kennedy, 55.26 500-YARD FREESTYLE First: Jem Bullock, BHS, 5:14.82 Second: Henry Bacon, BHS, 5:34.56 Third: Klem, Brendan Kennedy, 7:32.17 200-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY First: Kennedy A, 1:36.03 (Ian Olufson, Ben Kinerk, Jack Fenster and Jeff Kasahara) Second: BHS A, 1:36.60 (Andy Yalung, Kevin Houseman, Aron Markow and Parker Bushey) Third: Kennedy B, 1:47.09 (Tommy Nguyen, Luke Dorsett, Jonathan Schwartz and Ty Lindblom) 100-YARD BACKSTROKE First: Sam Alpaugh, BHS, 58.91 Second: Olufson, Ian Kennedy, 1:00.18 Third: Jem Bullock, BHS, 1:04.20 100-YARD BREASTSTROKE First: Garrett Waite, BHS, 1:04.44 Second: Aron Markow, BHS, 1:04.95 Third: Jeff Kasahara, Kennedy, 1:08.50 Fourth: Cole Sander, BHS, 1:10.83 400-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY First: BHS A, 3:40.29 (Henry Bacon, Parker Bushey, Sam Alpaugh and Jem Bullock) Second: Kennedy A, 3:58.74 (Luke Dorsett, New Poshyananda, Tommy Nguyen and Ty Lindblom) Third: Kennedy B, 4:36.40 (Anthony Sampson, Matthew Williams, Brendan Klem and Riley Duvall) Fourth: Kennedy C, 5:09.11 (Colton Hood, Van Dang, Bill Chen and Braden Kinerk)

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“He’s always, always been interested in fixing things,” Gail said. “He just had that curiosity and the skill to do that sort of work.” What began as an attempt to repair his wife’s sewing machine — a successful attempt, too — quickly made Jim aware of a greater need. “I would fix her machine and pretty soon I was fixing her friends’ machines,” he remembered. “And Gail, in order to keep me out of trouble, suggested I go to school and learn formally. “I resisted,” Jim laughed. “Like I do most everything.” Eventually he agreed, though, and found the experience incredibly appealing. He attended and completed a class in Portland, Oregon, wherein he was instructed and certified in sewing machine repair. He came home and began advertising his services, but it was another personal job that put him on to the idea of working on clocks. When two of their own at home stopped working properly, Jim, in true Jim

Photo courtesy of Gail Mann

Jim and Gail Mann run a clock and sewing machine repair business from their Bainbridge home. fashion, took them apart and fixed them. “Pretty soon friends started bringing me their clocks,” he said. “My family started bringing clocks. So Gail said, ‘Go back to school.’” Education is critical in clock repair, Jim explained, as there’s simply so very much to know. The required training to work in the industry, let alone become an actual clockmaker, he said, is extensive. “I didn’t get a certification,” Jim explained. “To be a clockmaker, I think I’d rather try to go be a doctor. It’s quite an education.”

He did, however, learn enough to, as they say, be dangerous. Several courses and a lot of personal research later, and Jim was confident enough to begin offering clock repair — not watches, but mechanical wall clocks, grandfather clocks and mantle clocks — alongside his sewing machine services. Music boxes, actually quite similar to clocks mechanically, he said, were another unexpected avenue his new business took when a customer asked him to take a look at one. But all the projects Jim undertakes share a common

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of, ‘Jeez, I’m not making money on this customer.’ “It’s a learning curve for me,” he admitted. “But I don’t have to sweat it. If I don’t have any clocks or sewing machines tomorrow, I’ll go fishing,” he laughed. Jim said he considers the ability to sit down and fix something oneself to be a vanishing skill in today’s culture and was glad when he was asked to do some work on sewing machines for a local school’s home economics class, a sign of renewed interest in the trades, he said. “I really love when somebody brings me a broken sewing machine or a broken clock,” he laughed. “Just to bring one in to service it is kind of a no-brainer. When it doesn’t work, I love that. That’s what I like the most.” Visit www.biclocks.com or call 206-780-9648 for repair services and costs.

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tears.” Sewing machines, too, she said, are often treasured heirlooms as well as tools themselves. And whatever important items are created with the newly repaired machine — fanciful costumes, elegant clothing, works of art or simple necessary stitching — is an achievement that they can then share in as well. Jim completed work for nearly 300 clients last year -—not including some volunteer sewing machine repair work he has done for several local schools and Purdy Womens Correctional Facility — though the number of jobs per month can vary greatly. But that’s actually another thing he likes about the business. He can take the time to do things right. “This business is not our livelihood,” he said. “So I’m able to work with my customers without the concern

everyday people

CONTINUED FROM A1

theme: They are all dearly beloved possessions, some of them very old, in need of attention in a national marketplace that has become designed more around the concept of easy replacement rather than repair. “The thing about clocks is that they mean a lot to people,” Gail explained. “They may have been in their families for generations. People don’t want to turn their clock over to somebody who isn’t good at what they do. There’s a certain amount of trust that goes into turning that clock over.” After fixing a clock, both Gail and Jim agreed that it feels good to be a part of a special experience, to perhaps give something back to the client. “One man that he fixed a clock for hadn’t heard it chime since he was about 12 years old,” Gail said. “And when Jim set it up and set the chimes, he burst into

B on d

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BLAKELY CONTINUED FROM A1

Hemmed-in STEM Three hundred and seventy five students come through Diane Bedell’s 30-by-30-foot portable each week. They receive STEM instruction in support of Next Generation

designated workspace for them, she’s forced to put them away. It’s a learning loss, she said. “When not easily accessible, students often forget these tools are available to help them with their designs.” Students that need to use the bathroom have to take a key to let themselves into the building. “This is not easy for kindergarten and first-grade students,” she said. “Usually, they have to go in pairs and work time is lost.”

Science Standards, completing engineering design challenges to develop content knowledge and problem solving skills “essential in our world today.” Storage issues, Bedell said, often disrupt the student experience. Her small cabinet and open shelving aren’t expansive enough to store the 3-D models students build over consecutive classes or even the materials needed to construct them, meaning models sometimes get broken. “Because of the crowding, student projects can get damaged or simply misplaced,” she said. Valuable classroom time is wasted as students search for missing work. And suddenly, she has a super disappointed kid on her hands: his earthquake-safe building got crushed prematurely and now he has to start over or stare at all the other kids’ projects and wonder what went wrong with his. Bedell has lots of cool tools — saws, drills, hot glue guns, hammers, etc. — for cutting-edge construction, but because she has no

New location for ballot box Island voters are reminded that Bainbridge’s 24-hour ballot drop box has been moved to a new location. The box, which was previously located outside the Bainbridge Island Fire Department’s Madison Avenue station, is now located on the west side of the Bainbridge Island School District’s administration building at 8489 Madison Ave. NE., next to the driveway. Drivers should be able to access it from their side window. The drop box will remain open until 8 p.m. on Election Day, Tuesday, Feb. 9. Proposition 1 needs a 60 percent supermajority in order to pass.

Sticker shock Stevens, who wrote the statement against Prop. 1 for the county voters’ guide, is not against a new Blakely per se; he’s just against excessive spending. “When it comes to good buildings, most people here will vote for a Toyota or even a Lexus, but [the district’s] asking for a Range Rover,” he said. “They’re asking to spend too much money for buildings that won’t produce a good educational return.” Stevens, a revitalization strategist and financial analyst, calculates that

the district could save taxpayers $18.9 million on the cost of a new

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Blakely if they “eliminated unnecessary capacity” (reduced the number of seats from 450 to 425) and built it at the same cost per seat as two new elementary schools in Issaquah, which he noted district officials have already indicated are comparable. “The Blakely plan amounts to $103,000 per student compared to $65,000 per student in the new Issaquah schools that the district has benchmarked, or less than $70,000 per student in two new Seattle schools benchmarked by the district,” he explained. A “no” vote is a vote against bloat, said Stevens, who has kids at Sakai Intermediate and Woodward Middle School. “There’s a General Election 10 months from now. If we vote ‘no’ now, that gives the district 10 months to revise its plan and get it right.” This extra spending, he added, isn’t getting us better education. “In fact, Blakely, the school they want us to replace, is designated as excellent by the state, but not Wilkes, the new school they opened several years ago.”

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their kids. Kids are walking toward their parents, kids are getting on the bus — it’s amazing.” The set-up is the problem, Sonsalla explained. “The safety concerns are about the separation of cars and buses — there is none. We line up really tight because kids walk through buses, parents walk through buses to get to the sidewalk, but you can’t monitor everything. Children are small; they’re in elementary; they don’t get it.” Although nobody has been hurt yet, Sonsalla is wary. “We’re cautious of what’s happening in the road, but we really have no control over that,” she said.

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

Calendar Bainbridge Island

Friday

New art at gallery

The Gallery at Grace will feature new works by Elizabeth VanDuine through February. VanDuine is showing courtesy of Bainbridge Arts & Crafts. The Gallery at Grace is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday; and by appointment. Grace Episcopal Church is located at 8595 NE Day Road. Info: Call 206-842-9997 or visit www.gracehere.org.

Kozlowski art at BPA

Visit the BPA Gallery in January for “The Art of Hanging Around,” an exhibit of acrylics and oil pastels by Madeline Ann Kozlowski. Kozlowski is a Bainbridge Island resident and an Emmy Award-winning costume designer whose career has spanned TV, film, Broadway and live stage productions. She retired from the enter-

tainment industry and is now telling her own stories on canvas and paper. Admission is free. Info: Visit www.bainbridge performingarts.org.

Discovery Friday

Kids blast off with science-themed activities at Kids Discovery Museum on Friday, Jan. 29. Drop by between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. The STEM-based program takes on a different subject each week. Friday’s topic is Oil and Water Penguin Experiments. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.

Pressing West

Bainbridge Arts & Crafts presents the exhibition “Pressing West” in January at the Winslow gallery. BAC spotlights contemporary letterpress printing with an exciting roster of established and up-and-coming Northwest and West Coast artists curated by Tacoma-

WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM based letterpress artist and teacher Jessica Spring. The show runs through Jan. 31. Info: Call 206-842-3132 or visit www.bacart.org.

Gallery has sale

The Island Gallery presents its annual sale through Sunday, Jan. 31. The show features Renee Jameson, Lisa Wederquist, Carol Fiedler Kawaguchi and Dave Thompson, as well as new artists Jeff Harmes, Marc Roux and Delores Fortuna. The Island Gallery is located at 400 Winslow Way East.

Saturday Letterpress demos

Letterpress demonstrations continue at Bainbridge Arts & Crafts at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30. Each week in January a different Pressing West artist set up shop in the gallery for a free hour-long demonstration with plenty of opportunities for you to play. No registration is necessary — just stop in. This final session is with Jessica Spring. Small tabletop presses, or parlor presses, will be on hand for a veritable letterpress petting zoo.

Obituaries Ruth Elizabeth Lund A memorial service for Ruth Elizabeth Lund will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6 at First Baptist Church.

James William Minster James William “Bill” Minster passed away Dec. 29, 2015 at home in Ballard. Bill was born Oct. 7, 1931 on Bainbridge Island to James and Phyllis Minster. Bill’s career was as a Merchant M a r i n e r. When not away at sea, much of his life was spent as a resident of Bainbridge Island. In 1974, he married Carolyn Sue Rickerson and moved to the Seattle area, settling in Ballard where they lived for more than 30 years. He was a caring and considerate husband and father to stepsons Bradley and Brian. Bill enjoyed fishing, bargain hunting at garage sales, and spending time with family and friends — usually with his dog by his side. Bill is survived by his wife Carolyn; stepsons Bradley Baller (Anna) and Brian Baller (Tina); brother Larry Minster; as well as many

nieces, nephews and grandchildren. He was laid to rest at

Holyrood Cemetery in Shoreline on Jan. 11, 2016.

Mathew Charles (Chuck) MacLearnsberry

Page A29

International Migration

Great Decisions at the Library returns with the topic, “International Migration,” from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 at Bethany Lutheran Church. As a record number of migrants cross the Mediterranean Sea to find refuge in Europe, the continent is struggling to come up with an adequate response. Although Europe’s refugees are largely fleeing conflicts in Syria, Iraq and parts of Africa, their struggle is hardly unique. Today, with the number of displaced people worldwide at an all-time high, world powers find themselves facing a difficult question: How can they balance border security with humanitarian concerns? More importantly, what can they do to resolve these crises so as to limit the number of displaced persons? Kathie Friedman, associate professor of international studies at the Jackson School of International Studies, will serve as moderator for the free program.

Pete Seeger program

Bainbridge author Kristin von Kreisler at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31 at the Winslow bookstore. From the bestselling author of “An Unexpected Grace” comes a richly insightful novel of matters of the heart both human and canine in an uplifting story of love, loyalty and new beginnings.

Pacific Northwest musical duo Hank and Claire sketch the line from Pete Seeger’s personal story to the social justice issues that inspired him. You will learn the context for such familiar songs as “Where Have All the Flowers Gone?” and “Turn, Turn, Turn.” Of course, the audience will be invited to sing along.

Next week

Sunday

KDOG has guest speaker

Kitsap Development Officers Group (KDOG) will meet from noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2 at the Poulsbo Library. Peter Raffa, the founder of KDOG with 35 years of fundraising experience, presents “How to Write a Development Plan.” All nonprofits are welcome to the free program.

Seattle author visits

Jennifer Longo, a Seattle writer and author of “Six Feet Over It,” will visit Eagle Harbor Books at noon Sunday, Jan. 31. Her latest book, “Up to This Pointe,” tells the story of Harper, a dancer who, with her best friend, Kate, had one goal: becoming professional ballerinas. And then her plan goes south. The Eagle Harbor Books’ Teen Advisory Board will also be on hand to talk with Longo and the audience.

Elementary school meeting

Montessori Country School will host an informational meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2. Parents are invited to meet the school’s Montessoricertified teachers and learn about its elementary programs. The elementary campus is at 8225 High School Road.

Book launch

The Bainbridge Public Library presents “Pete Seeger: The Man and the Music” at 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30.

Eagle Harbor Book Company will celebrate the release of “Earnest,” the latest novel by beloved

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June 7, 1934 - January 15, 2016. Longtime Bainbridge Island resident and businessman, Mathew Charles (Chuck) MacLearnsberry, died Friday evening, Jan. 15, 2016. Chuck was born in Carver, Oregon, on June 7, 1934 to Matthew and Willa (Steele) MacLearnsberry. After graduating from Tahoma High School, he served in an engineering battalion in Germany before graduating with a degree in logging engineering from the University of Washington. In 1959, he married Barbara Mariann Meyer, his wife of 56 years, and embarked on a career in land surveying and civil engineering. Following stints with various firms, including Pope & Talbot, where he coordinated the design and construction of the Port Ludlow Golf Course and its community, Chuck established his own engineering firm on the Island, which he operated for nearly 40 years before his retirement. A dedicated civic volunteer and member of Kiwanis, Chuck was also involved with the Boy Scouts, the Special Needs Foundation, regular readings for school children and seniors, firearms safety education, neighborhood emergency preparedness, inmate outreach and various charities. He is survived by his wife, Barbara; a stepbrother, Charles (Sue) Overaa; a son, Bruce (Kadi); two daughters, Heidi (Dean) Newcomb and Jenna (Daniel) Campau; 12 grandchildren, Naomi (Matty), Stephanie (Dana), Kirk, Brett, Brian, Siri (Nick), Cyan, Blake (Ashley), Brina, Joel, Geordie and Maxim; and one great-grandson, Rocko. A memorial service will be held at the Sons of Norway Hall in Poulsbo at 1 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31. TRIBUTE Paid Notice

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Island schools see outbreak of whooping cough Number of reported Kitsap cases climbs to 104 BY SERAINE PAGE

Bainbridge Island Review

Per Year!

If you are sick, stay home. That’s the advice and County Health District plea of the Kitsap Island School District and Bainbridge in hopes of keeping the current pertussis (whooping cough) outbreak from spreading. Health district officials said the majority of pertussis cases in the county have been on Bainbridge Island, with the rest in North Kitsap. Officials said the number of cases are expected to grow. As of Wednesday, Barbara Hansen laughs 104 cases as her husband Reid of whooping cough had Hansen works his Seraine Page | Bainbridge way out of his coat the health district. been reported to Island Review during the senior That includes data center fashion show. reported since June 2014. A letter has been Bainbridge students sent home with about the spread of pertussis, and noted ity of pertussis cases that “the majorto BY SERAINE PAGE reported in school-aged date have been children, mostBainbridge Island Review ly in the Bainbridge Island and North Kitsap school districts.” If there’s one thing romantics can’t get enough of, Galen Crawford Goff, “It’s fun to see the couples it’s authentic an for the Bainbridge spokeswomlove stories. together seriously in love.” Island School District, said the Just one day before school district and health district are Day, tender stories Valentine’s Marcia Walker of romance working closely Fashion show audience together to get the were shared during member word out. a fashion show at the Bainbridge While a cough is a Island tussis, it doesn’t always symptom of perSenior Center appropriately mean a child has titled it, Goff noted. socializing as the fashion “Love is in the Air.” participants got ready show “Children can experience Longtime Bainbridge for their couples a cough for debut. a number of reasons. were paired off as fashion modWe have students with coughs that els, and with each As models sashayed have tested negative new the center of the room, down for pertussis,” she models walking the set of said. runway came Mark Ancell shared emcee narrated stories that “School nurses are the made even of embarrassing first details suspected of having sending children young hearts beat faster. dates, wedpertussis home dings on graduation with a letter from Models of all ages the KPHD to give days twirled to blind dates at businesses and their health care provider,” around in clothing straight from that Goff no added. longer exist. “The letter will help the thrift shop’s racks Seraine Page | Bainbridge Fashion show participant Island Review the KPHD monitor s clown around before the outcome of each senior center and the at the Ancell, manager of the runway during heading provider visit. If the Bargain Bargain the senior center’s provider prescribes Boutique. annual fashion show. down Boutique, shared what the antibiotics, parents ladies wrote about how they are to keep the student Like the tickle of a crowd went misty. warm The second half was fell in love. full course of treatment at home for the summer wind, the ion show on the same “I like the way it is fine dedicated to (five full days of day as her done,” the men’s side of the treatment).” of desire and romance details 87th birthday. said Marcia Walker, story. an in the air, intertwining whirled Some couples showed According to current “It’s exciting,” said member. “It’s fun to audience Nelson, with off see Washington the the coudance moves. Others State Department collective sighs of a who is a regular at ples together seriously of Health standards, the captive audipaused in a sweet kiss or a lingering for students must have ence. shop. “I thought this thrift An appreciative crowd love.” the Tdap immunizawas a great much to the audience’s hug — tion, starting in kindergarten way to celebrate my “Love is in the Air” out for the fundraiser. came birthday. took delight. And for the . audience the way Rhett in its One gentleman got Whooping cough is “It’s nice they’re all first time ever, the a bit ages,” the annual senior cheeky when he grabbed ily through coughingspread very easbirthday girl said of whisked Scarlett O’HaraButler center fashion show her and sneezing. his sold out into his wife’s bottom during Infected persons models. “And it’s nice fellow manly arms. Many before the event. will notice cold-like their turn were swept on the catwalk. The symptoms that develops seniors can have fun.” to know away; some eyes in Dorie Nelson celebrated shocking the sell-out into a bad her move came after the cough. Audience members first time participating story of in a fashcheesecake and coffee enjoyed Some violent coughing while spells may

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More calendar Writing Time

Field’s End Writing Time returns to the Bainbridge Public Library from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3. Bring whatever writing you’re working on. For the first 10 minutes, guest host and author Isabel Gates will share some information about the 2016 Writing Conference season in the Northwest. Then, settle into your concentration in a room with other writers and make some progress! If there is interest, writers can share something they wrote during the last 30 minutes of the writing time.

Free First Thursday

On the first Thursday of the month, families are invited to explore Kids Discovery

Museum. Enjoy a free-admission day on Thursday, Feb. 4, sponsored by Wells Fargo. Have fun with a variety of handson exhibits and art activities. All are welcome; KiDiMu is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.

Fundraiser book sale

Friends of the Library will host a benefit book sale at the Bainbridge Public Library from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4. Proceeds benefit the library. Info: Visit www.bifriends.org.

Montessori meeting

Montessori Country School will have a preschool and kindergarten information meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday,

Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPLICATION The City of Bainbridge Island has received the following land use application: Date of Issuance: January 29, 2016 Project Name & Number GREEN, JOHN PLN50421 SVAR Project Type: Shoreline Variance Applicant: John and Beverly Green Owner: John and Beverly Green Project Site &Tax Parcel: 3490 Point White Drive NE, TA#042402-3-0382002 Project Description: Requesting a variance in dimensional requirements of shoreline side yard setback for the vertical expansion of an existing garage. Environmental Review: This proposal is exempt from review under the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) pursuant to WAC 197-11800. Other permits/studies: Meeting: The City of Bainbridge Island will not conduct a public hearing concerning this proposal. Comment period: Any person may comment on the proposed application, request a copy of any decision or appeal any decision, request notice of and participate in a public hearing, if any. The city will not act on the application for 30 days from the date of this notice. Comments must be submitted by no later than 4:00 p.m. on February 29, 2016. If you have any questions, contact: Christy Carr, AICP Senior Planner City of Bainbridge Island 280 Madison Ave North Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 206-780-3719 or pcd@bainbridgewa.gov Date of Publication: 01/29/16 (BIR679833)

NOTICE OF CONTRACT COMPLETION AND PROJECT ACCEPTANCE FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 2016 NOTICE TO SUBCONTRACTORS AND MATERIALMEN The City of Bainbridge Island hereby advises all interested parties that Contract No. 21400081 for the 2014 Asphalt Repair Project with Lakeside Industries has been completed and accepted as of Friday, January 29, 2016. The lien period for filing any liens against this contract’s retained percentage is now in effect. Any liens filed after Monday, March 14, 2016 shall be filed as not valid. CITY OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND ROSALIND D. LASSOFF CITY CLERK Date of Publication: 01/29/16 (BIR679842) City of Bainbridge Island Public Works Department Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS EAGLE HARBOR WATERFRONT PARK Sealed bids will be received by the City of Bainbridge Island for the Eagle Harbor Waterfront Park Project until 9:30 AM., February 25, 2016, at the City Clerk’s office, 280 Madison Avenue N., Bainbridge Island, Washington 98110, and will be opened and publicly read out loud. Complete digital project bidding documents are available at w w w. q u e s t c d n . c o m . You may download the digital plan documents for $20.00 by inputting Quest project # 4247469 on the website’s Project Search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance in free mem-

Feb. 4 at 10994 Arrow Point Drive NE. Parents are invited to meet the school’s Montessoricertified teachers, learn about programs for children 18 months through kindergarten, and tour the campus.

‘Love Letters’ at BPA

Grab your sweetheart and celebrate Valentine’s Day with a memorable evening during the two-week run of “Love Letters” at Bainbridge Performing Arts from Feb. 4 through Feb. 14. Prize-winning playwright A.R. Gurney gives us a rich portrait of artist Melissa Gardner and politician Andrew Makepeace Ladd III as they take swings and misses through decades of love letters in this evocative, funny and bittersweet story of their lives. Presented in an imaginative and innovative three-cast

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

rotation, this compelling two-person production will entice audience members into seeing the show more than once. “Love Letters” features three different casts, performing two nights each: Marilyn Dearsley and George Shannon on Thursday, Feb. 4 and Friday, Feb. 5; Barbara Deering and John Ellis on Sunday, Feb. 7 and Saturday, Feb. 13; and Victoria Brown and Jack Armstrong on Friday, Feb. 12 and Sunday, Feb. 14. Tickets are $27 for adults, $22 for seniors, and $19 for students, youth, military and teachers, at www.bain bridgeperformingarts.org, 206-842-8569 or at BPA, 200 Madison Ave. North.

Painters’ showcase

The BPA Gallery presents “Painters Together,” various media from members of

the “Tuesday Painters,” in February. The gallery will participate in the First Friday Art Walk from 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 5 for an artist reception and an evening of art, food and friends. Formed more than 10 years ago from classes originally led by Gillian Bull, the “Tuesday Painters” group seeks to nourish the artistic drive of its members and support their practice of creating art. Members of the group paint weekly, mainly on Bainbridge Island, in the open air throughout summer. During the wet, chilly months, the group meets to work on prior studies, or from photographs or still life setups. The February exhibit at the BPA Gallery features various media from Gillian Bull, Bridget Grant, Kaye Hansen, Joan Kinsman, Dorothy Matthews, Mary Pearce, Susan Rosenberg, Mary Stroeing and Nikki Vick.

Elementary open house

Montessori Country School will host an elementary school open house from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6 at the school’s elementary campus at 8225 High School Road. The public is welcome to visit the campus, meet staff and learn about the school’s programs. Children are welcome.

Armchair poetry

The Poulsbohemian Armchair Poetry Series continues on Saturday, Feb. 6 with poets Michele Bombardier, Annette Spaulding-Convy and Ronda Broatch. The trio will read their work beginning at 7 p.m. at the Poulsbohemian Coffeehouse (19003 Front Street). A brief open-mic will follow. There will be coffee, drinks and snacks for sale. Info: Call Nancy Rekow at 206-842-4855.

For K itsap County wide Legal listings, please turn to KITSAPWEEKLY bership registration, downloading, and working with the digital project information. A hard copy set of project documents is available to view at City Hall, Engineering front counter. PROJECT NAME Eagle Harbor Waterfront Park SEALED BIDS DUE: 9:30 AM, February 25, 2016 BID OPENING: 10:00 AM, February 25, 2016 NATURE OF IMPROVEMENT: The Contractor shall provide all labor, materials, tools, equipment, transportation, supplies and incidentals necessary for the Eagle Harbor Waterfront Park project. Work includes construction of park improvements including, without limitation, selective pruning, clearing and grubbing, grading, concrete paths and walls, rockeries, decomposed granite plaza, picnic/performance pavilion, pavers, asphalt parking lot, sidewalks, stormwater systems and rain gardens, water and electrical services, lighting, planting, site furnishings, and other related ancillary items. For more information, please visit www.bainbridgewa.gov/ bids.aspx. Date of First Publication: 01/29/16 Date of last publication: 02/05/16 (BIR680040) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KING In the Matter of the Estate Of WILLIAM PAYNE BARRY, Deceased. NO. 16-4-00356-4 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of

this estate. 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 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’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 probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: January 29, 2016 Personal Representative: LEROY E. BARRY Attorney for the Personal Representative: Thomas M. Geisness Address for Mailing or Service: 811 1st Avenue, Suite 300, Seattle, WA 98104 Court of probate proceedings and cause number: King County Superior Court 16-4-00356-4 SEA Date of first publication: 01/29/16 Date of last publication: 02/12/16 (BIR678934) Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.SoundClassifieds.com

NOTICE CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING CAVE AVENUE WATER MAIN LATECOMER EXTENSION AGREEMENT (DELAYED BENEFIT CHARGE) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2016 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Tawresey’s entered into a city standard Developer Extension Agreement to install an upsized 8-inch water main along portions of Cave Avenue for the Cave Landing project. Subsequently, the Tawresey’s have requested approval of the city’s standard Latecomers Agreement (LCA) to provide a mechanism to partially recover some of the capital costs from future new connections to the upgraded main. The Bainbridge Island City Council will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, February 16, 2016, as part of their regularly scheduled City Council meeting which begins at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers located on the 1st floor of City Hall, 280 Madison Avenue N., Bainbridge Island, WA 98110, to receive public comment regarding this proposed latecomer reimbursement charge. Pursuant to BIMC 13.32.170, a notice of the public hearing was sent to property owners within the delayed benefit charge area of the Latecomers Agreement via certified mail at least 21 days or longer before the hearing. YOU ARE INVITED to attend the public hearing and present oral or written comments. If you are unable to attend the hearing, you may sub-

mit written comment until Monday. February 16, 2016 at 5:00 PM. CITY OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND ROSALIND D. LASSOFF CITY CLERK Published: Bainbridge Review: Friday, January 29, 2016 Posted to Website: Friday, January 29, 2016 Date of Publication: 01/29/16 (BIR679680) RESCHEDULED NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND HEARING EXAMINER APPEAL OF ADMINISTRATIVE CODE INTERPRETATION (PLN50287ADM) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the City of Bainbridge Island Hearing Examiner will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING at 9:00 AM on Wednesday, February 17, 2016, (previously scheduled for January 27, 2016) in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 280 Madison Avenue North, Bainbridge Island, Washington, pursuant to the provisions of BIMC 2.16.010 and 2.16.020. The Hearing Examiner will hear an appeal of an Administrative Code Interpretation related to development on the face of a marine bluff. Appellant/Petitioner: Margaret Dufresne Applicant: Margaret Dufresne Location of Subject Property: 11131 and 11143 Rolling Bay Walk Participation in an appeal hearing is limited to the applicant, the applicant’s representative, the appellant, the appellant’s representative, appropriate city staff and consultants, and any witnesses called by each. QUESTIONS may be directed to: Christy Carr, Senior Planner

Department of Planning & Community Development 280 Madison Avenue N Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Ph: (206) 780-3719 Fax: (206) 780-0955 Email: pcd@bainbridgewa.gov CITY OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND STAFFORD SMITH HEARING EXAMINER Date of Publication: January 29, 2016 Date of Publication: 01/29/16 (BIR679952) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT EDWARD JAMES, Deceased. NO. 15-4-06979-6 SEA NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Co-Administrators named below have been appointed as Co-Administrators of this estate. 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 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Co-Administrators or the CoAdministrators’ attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Co-Administrators have served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and

11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: Friday, January 29th, 2016. /s/Silas James SILAS JAMES, Co-Administrator /s/Alex James ALEX JAMES, Co-Administrator /s/Karen R. Bertram KAREN R. BERTRAM, of KUTSCHER HEREFORD BERTRAM BURKART PLLC, Attorney for Co-Administrators, Hoge Building Suite 800 705 Second Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Date of first publication: 01/29/16 Date of last publication: 02/05/16 (BIR679945)

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More calendar Volunteers needed

Weed Warriors, a non-profit coalition restoring native plant habitat, will work at a stream at IslandWood from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6. The property is part of the Blakely watershed, where Weed Warriors has been doing restoration. Volunteers can park near the Blakely Avenue and Country Club Road intersection. Info: Call Len Beil at 206-780-2111 or email lentil@ msn.com.

LOL with The EDGE

Bainbridge Performing Arts presents The EDGE Improv at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6. Shake off the winter doldrums with The EDGE Improv with an ingeniously improvised evening of on-the-spot comedy, all from audience suggestions. For more than two laughter-filled decades at Bainbridge Performing Arts, the troupe’s riotous antics have inspired rave reviews from people from all walks

of life. The EDGE is regularly greeted by sell-out crowds on the first Saturday of each month, and their capers have earned a devoted community of followers that favorably impacts the quality of each show. Troupe members include Ken Ballenger, Frank Buxton, John Ellis, Cynthia Lair, Susan MacPherson, Bhama Roget, Andrew Shields, Chris Soldevilla, Nathan Whitehouse and Matty Whitman. Tickets are $16 for adults and $12 for seniors, students, youth, military and teachers,

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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Adoptable pets of the week

Miniature gardens

The Bainbridge Island Garden Club will hold a workshop to make miniature gardens at 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 8 at the First Baptist Church, 8810 Madison Ave. NE. Small gardens make wonderful Valentine gifts for you and yours, and can be enjoyed indoors or out. Join the club and come learn all about them and make one of your own. Visit the club’s website at www.Bainbridge IslandGardenClub.org for more information, or look them up on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ bainbridge-island-garden-Club-158955747478008.

GOP Women meet

Bainbridge Island Republican Women will meet from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10 at Wing Point Golf & Country Club. Lunch is $18; RSVP by noon Monday, Feb. 8 at 206-415-2077.

Chocolate and books

Adults are welcome to a pre-Valentine gathering with chocolates, books, and games at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11 at Eagle Harbor Books. Seattle Chocolatiers authors

For adoption through PAWS: Avalon is a 5-year-old shorthaired black-andwhite female who came in after her owner died and she was tossed outdoors by family members. She is a very friendly girl who likes to be petted. She has lived with other cats. Avalon is at the Pleasant Beach Adoption Center (open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday.). Cordula D. Brown and Cornelia Gallen-Kimmell will speak about their book highlighting the rarified chocolate culture in our region, and Bon Bon Confections will stop by with some spe-

For adoption through Kitsap Humane Society: Am I the most handsome guy in this place or what? My name is Shadow and I am a 2-year-old male Belgian Tervurer Mix who is smart, athletic, observant and attentive. Find out more about me and other adoptable pets at the Kitsap Humane Society, www.kitsaphumane.org.

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Bainbridge blotter Selected reports from the Bainbridge Island Police Department blotter. MONDAY, JAN. 25 9:54 a.m. The manager of a Bainbridge auto repair business called 911 to report a hit-andrun collision in the parking lot. A woman had backed her 1989 Ford F250 pickup into an employee’s vehicle, a Volkswagen Passat owned by a 39-year-old Auburn man. The caller said the driver left, going south toward New Brooklyn Road, and another employee began following the woman but came back to work and said the pickup was parked at the church on the corner of Madison Avenue and High School Road. The manager said the woman has had a vehicle in the shop for repair but only partially paid the bill. She came in and said she was going to pay off the bill, but when she found out how much she owed, she became angry and went out to her vehicle. The manager said she then backed up, hit the other vehicle, then drove off. Police examined the victim’s vehicle and found several fresh scuff marks on the plastic cover of the front bumper. The manager later called 911 again to say they discovered another vehicle had been hit by the woman. The driver of the other car, a 24-year-old Bainbridge man, said the 2015 Subaru was a rental. There was damage to the front passenger door and door mirror. Police reviewed a video from the business and saw the woman had backed into the Subaru first, then pulled forward, then began backing up again when she hit the other vehicle. An officer found the woman parked in the Fletcher mini-mart parking lot. She did not have a current insurance card, but told the officer that she paid for her insurance online and had valid insurance. The woman was told the case would be forwarded to a prosecutor for hit-and-run and she responded that she would rather “pay for the damage than deal with a prosecutor and judge.” She also said she would probably have to go to jail and noted she did come back to the scene of the accident, and though it was an hour later, she “did not see the big deal.” After talking further with an officer, the woman became upset and said she can’t live in her own country and began screaming she was an Indian American. One of the victims later contacted the woman’s insurance company and found out that her policy had expired. SATURDAY, JAN. 23 9:32 p.m. Police saw a 42-yearold Bainbridge man in a 2015 VW Golf station wagon drive into the oncoming traffic lane to go around a “Road closed” sign and barricade on Wing Point Way. The driver then continued along the closed road, but eventually pulled into a driveway next to a home and turned around. Police followed the vehicle back to Ferncliff Avenue, where the driver was pulled over. The driver said he was just trying to get home and was tired of taking the detour. He said he turned around because he saw that he was being followed by police. The man’s eyes were watery and he slurred when he spoke. He also had a very strong odor of alcohol on his breath. The man said he had consumed two pints of beer before driving. He failed roadside sobriety tests and an initial breath sample had a result of .098. Later, tests at the

police station revealed results of .092 and .094. The man was arrested for DUI and booked into Kitsap County Jail. His vehicle was impounded and towed. FRIDAY, JAN. 22 6:52 p.m. A 24-year-old Bainbridge Island man in a 2001 Jeep was driving west on Winther Road on his way to deliver a pizza when he looked down at his GPS device and drifted off the road. The Jeep went into a ditch and hit a power pole. A transformer on the pole was damaged. The driver was not wearing a

seat belt and injured his nose; he was transported for medical treatment by an aid unit. The vehicle, which sustained front-end damage, was impounded and towed. A manager for the pizza shop came and picked up the driver’s money bag. 8:16 p.m. A 66-year-old Bainbridge man in a 2006 Honda Accord was heading north on Highway 305 when he stopped for the signal at Day Road and was struck from behind by a 2015 Ford Fusion, driven by a 65-year-old Clearwater Beach, Florida woman. She said the crash happened after her foot slipped off the brake pedal and went onto the accelerator pedal and she

couldn’t stop in time. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. TUESDAY, JAN. 19 8:58 p.m. A 44-year-old Bainbridge woman in a 2006 Honda CR-V SUV was driving on High School Road and entered the roundabout at Madison Avenue when a 49-year-old Bremerton woman in a 2003 Chevy S10 pickup going north on Madison approached the intersection. The Bremerton woman pulled into the roundabout as the Honda neared and collided with the other vehicle. She was cited for failure to stop. THURSDAY, JAN. 14 8:16 p.m. A driver in a 2016 Nissan was traveling south on Highway 305 just north of Day

Page A33 Road when he went into the ditch. A witness said he saw the vehicle swerving before it went off the road. The driver of the Nissan, a 30-year-old Bremerton man, said he didn’t remember the crash and may have fallen asleep. Police found no signs of impairment or intoxication. The driver was treated by medics and driven home by his wife. A tow company removed the vehicle from the side of the road. The driver was cited for not having proof of insurance; the vehicle was a company car and was new. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 8:24 a.m. A red kayak was discovered floating in the ferry lane in Eagle Harbor about 75 yards

away from the ferry terminal. There were no people in the water, no paddle and no lifejackets in the kayak. Observers noted an unusual tide that day. A construction company used a crane to pull the kayak out of the water and it was secured at the city’s public works yard. The kayak was owned by a 48-year-old Bainbridge man, who said it had floated away from his Wing Point property. FRIDAY, JAN. 8 8:16 p.m. A witness saw an elderly man in a 2014 BMW hit a 2012 Nissan Versa while backing up in the parking lot near the Rite Aid and then drive away. The witness was not sure that the man knew he had hit another vehicle.

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

Doug Crist photo

A Bainbridge Island woman was injured when her car was hit from behind in a downtown collision last week.

Bainbridge woman hurt in downtown crash

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A 59-year-old Bainbridge Island woman was taken to Harrison Hospital for treatment of possible neck and back injuries after she was hurt in a dramatic two-car accident in the heart of downtown Winslow late last week. According to Bainbridge police, the accident occurred at approximately 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21 when a 24-year-old Seattle man in a 2007 Toyota Scion was head-

ing west on Winslow Way just past Ericksen Avenue. The Bainbridge woman, who was also headed west on Winslow Way, was in front of the Seattle man in a 2013 Subaru Outback. Just as the two vehicles began to pass the Town & Country Market, the Seattle driver smacked into the rear of the Subaru, which sent the vehicle crashing into a crosswalk pole and metal railing on the opposite side of the street from the grocery store.

Witnesses said the Seattle man appeared to be speeding at the time of the collision; the man told police he saw the other vehicle but could not stop in time. Emergency responders descended on the scene and traffic downtown came to a standstill. The Bainbridge driver was taken to Harrison Hospital by an aid car. The Seattle man was cited for inattentive driving.

We are continuously investing in improved electricity service for Bainbridge Over the last ﬁve years, PSE has invested more than $21 million to make our electric system on Bainbridge Island more efﬁcient and reliable. New projects include a more robust transmission system and several new upgrades for both above and below ground electricity distribution wires. To learn more about improvements in your area, visit: psebainbridge.com/interactive-map.

Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

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Friday, January 29, 2016 - Bainbridge Island Review

ISLAND RETREAT | Near Grand Forest

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Extraordinary home—300 ft. of waterfront and 360° views from Mt. Baker to Mt. Rainier! Designed for everyday living & entertaining. MLS #815571. $1,698,000. Ty Evans · 206.795.0202, tyevans@windermere.com

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A WO R LD O F E XC EPTI O NAL H O M ES JUST LISTED | Sunrise Acreage A private drive leads to this cool, Architecturallydesigned home on just shy of 5 acres with gardens, sport court & fenced pastures. MLS #884709. $1,098,000. Ty Evans · 206.795.0202, tyevans@windermere.com

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KITSAPWEEKLY JAN. 29-FEB. 4, 2016 | ARTS, CULTURE, ENTERTAINMENT & KITSAP CLASSIFIEDS | 65,000 CIRCULATION

Brewing better beer Slaughter County Brewing Co. is helping to build Kitsap County’s beer culture.

BY SARA MILLER smiller@soundpublishing.com

inston Churchill said, “Most people hate the taste of beer to begin with. It is, however, a prejudice.” With breweries and the craftbeer market growing, it’s safe to say Washingtonians have become prejudicial about their fondness for beer. According to the Washington Beer Commission, there are

Kitsap’s growing brew culture

308 breweries in the state of Washington, up from 281 in 2014. Of those 308, 14 are situated in Kitsap County. “I would love to see more in Port Orchard,” said Scott Kirvan, owner of Slaughter County Brewing in Port Orchard. “It wouldn’t hurt to build a beer culture here.”

Overlooking Sinclair Inlet in Port Orchard, Slaughter County Brewery used to be a restaurant and lounge called the Beachcomber that thrived in the 1970s. Kirvan said he likes the history of the location and even named the brewery after the county’s original name.

In the 1880s, Kitsap County was Slaughter County, named after Lt. William Alloway Slaughter, a local man killed in 1855 in the Yakima War. However, it soon became apparent that people didn’t want to live in an area called “Slaughter.” Two years later, in the county’s first election, several names were optioned, none of which were “Slaughter.” The name Kitsap eventually See BEER, Page 2

Sara Miller / Sound Publishing

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KITSAPWEEKLY

PAGE 2

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 2016

BEGINS THIS WEEKEND! Friday, January 29th | Surfin’ A tribute to The Beach Boys

From left, Slaughter County head brewer John Cook and owner Scott Kirvan. Sara Miller / Sound Publishing

Saturday, January 30th | RIO

Beer

A tribute to Duran Duran

Continued from page 1

Friday, February 5th | Second Sting The Ultimate Scorpions Tribute

Saturday, February 6th | House of Floyd The Music of Pink Floyd

Saturday, February 13th | Mirage Visions of Fleetwood Mac

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won, but the history hasn’t been lost on Kirvan. “A friend told me, ‘Breweries do a lot of land claiming.’ They get named after the neighborhood they’re in, or landmarks,” he said. “That’s why we have our Blackjack Brown, named after Blackjack Creek right there.” Kirvan, like other brewers in the area, believes that in today’s society beer is closely tied to culture, and its development is a fascinating history. “A big thing for me is beer education,” Kirvan said. “I want people to think differently about craft beer and what it means to be drinking fresh-brewed beer.” Kirvan said it’s a brewer’s job to find a beer for everyone. “We vary base malts, yeast, fruit, some have sour, so there is a lot of variety,” he said of Slaughter County’s brews. “They all taste vastly different, so we can hit a lot of people’s taste. Find a beer for everybody: that’s our job.” Kirvan said he has been brewing for about 35 years. He used to live in Minneapolis, working with a software company when he and a friend pooled money to buy a home-brew system. After working in Los Angeles and then moving to Seattle for a few years, Kirvan bought property on this side of the water and established Slaughter County Brewing in 2011. “We opened in August 2012 but established it in 2011 because it takes

a while for a brewery to come together and happen,” he said. Kirvan describes his brewery as an “Irish pub overrun by pirates.” With decor looking as if it was Jack Sparrow-approved, it’s an apt description. Slaughter County isn’t the only brewery in the area with unique ambiance and history. In Bainbridge Island Brewery’s flagship line: the Kommuter Kolsch, Eagle Harbor IPA, Bainbridge Island Single Hop Pale Ale, Arrow Point Amber, and Battle Point Stout. Silver City Brewery has a tap room in Bremerton and flagship restaurant in Silverdale. It is named for “Silver City,” the convergence point right before you jump off into the wilderness of the Olympic National Forest on your way to the Pacific Ocean. Unlike most breweries, which usually are dark and metallic, the flagship restaurant is flooded with light from its large windows that show off a wilderness scene that’s reminiscent of a century ago. Valhöll Brewery in Poulsbo has a Nordic theme inside, with reclaimed wood and metal from the area used throughout. The brewery is named after the great hall of Odin, where warriors who die as heroes in battle dwell eternally. Another interesting fact: a library that was pro-Prohibition was once located on the site. Valhöll’s owner Jeff Holcomb used to visit the library and laughs about how he now brews in the corner he used to read in

as a boy. Newcomers to the area, Wobbly Hops and LoveCraft, recently opened in downtown Bremerton on Fourth and Fifth streets, respectively. Wobbly Hops has a white rabbit theme, with brewed-beer varieties called Hopping Mad, IPA, Hopalong Banana and Belgian Dubble. LoveCraft, just opening this month, gives customers a front-row seat with a bar facing the gleaming three-barrel brewing system to watch beer being made. Sound Brewing in Poulsbo serves Belgianstyle brews and, like Slaughter County, Der Blokken Brewery in Bremerton and Slippery Pig Brewery in Poulsbo also serve a full menu. Although all 14 breweries are in the same business, Kirvan said there is no competition among brewers. In fact, they all drink at each other’s establishments. “The brewing community is awesome. [The other local breweries] were all super-supportive when we opened,” Kirvan said. “I could drive across the country and feel at home with other breweries. It’s pretty cool.” With the diversity of brewing just in Kitsap County, Kirvan has stepped outside the realm of brewing just a simple pale ale. “We have a really good handle on fruit,” he said. “In the summer, we brew a blackberry Belgian white with black pepper and blackberries called Luna Negro.” Luna Negro is a play on See BEER, Page 3

KITSAPWEEKLY

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 2016

Continued from page 2 the popular West Coast beer Blue Moon, also a Belgian White-style beer. Kirvan likes word play when it comes time to name beers. For example, he originally objected to making a pilsner until he brewed his Gorst and, eventually, Gorst Light (named after the unincorporated community on Sinclair Inlet, neighboring Bremerton). A group from Seattle came and asked why he didnâ€™t have Pabst Blue Ribbon. â€œI said, â€˜Iâ€™m not serving PBR. Iâ€™d rather make a crappy beer for you,â€™ â€? Kirvan said. â€œThe funny thing is, it turned out really good and itâ€™s cheap.â€? And he was able to make a â€œGorst Lightâ€? shirt with a logo that resembled that of Coors Light. One of his favorite things about brewing is the engineering behind it all. â€œI like to know how things work, and beer is one of those things,â€? Kirvan said. â€œThe amount of influence beer has had on our culture and society fascinates me.â€? The culture of Slaughter County Brewing has grown. In the past year, it hit 200 barrels of production and was in the top third most-brewed in the

Several local restaurants also rotate Slaughter County beers on tap. â€œEvery community should support their brewers,â€? Kirvan said. â€œThe closer to the beers home, the better the beer tastes. It helps the local economy and the community. We

KITSAP COUNTYâ€™S BREWERIES BAINBRIDGE Bainbridge Island Brewing 9415 Coppertop Loop bainbridgebeer.com BREMERTON Der Blokken Brewery & Restaurant 1100 Perry Ave. derblokken.com

want this to be a community spot. That was our goal to begin with. â€œWe want to turn people into craft beer people.â€? Thatâ€™s a goal Winston Churchill would second.

Lovecraft Brewing Co. 275 Fifth St., Suite 101 lovecraftbrewing.com Silver City Taproom 206 Katy Penman silvercitybrewery.com Wobbly Hopps Brewery 260 Fourth St. wobblyhoppsbrewery.com KINGSTON Downpour Brewing 10991 Highway 104 downpourbrewing.com Hood Canal Brewery 26449 Bond Road NE hoodcanalbrewery.com PORT ORCHARD Slaughter County Brewery 1307 Bay St. www.facebook.com/ SlaughterCountyBrewing POULSBO Slippery Pig Brewing 18801 Front St. slipperypigbrewery.com state. They had a booth at the Bremerton Brew Fest in July and were in the top

d-maps.com

Beer

PAGE 3

Sound Brewery 650 NW Bovela Lane soundbrewery.com ValhĂśll Brewing 18970 3rd Ave. NE valhollbrewing.com SILVERDALE Cash Brewing 3388 NW Byron St. three in the â€œmost-tastesgivenâ€? category. â€œWe also have a lot more

cashbrewing.com Rainy Daze 14974 Olympic View Loop Road NW rainydazebrewing.com Silver City Restaurant & Brewery 2799 NW Myhre Road silvercitybrewery.com wholesale. Weâ€™re really taking off in Tacoma,â€? Kirvan said.

â€œI like to know how things work, and beer is one of those things.â€? â€” Scott Kirvan, owner of Slaughter County Brewing

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BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

NORTH KITSAP

CENTRAL KITSAP

16250 Reitan RD NE $459,900

21241 NE Nordby Dr NW, Poulsbo $282,500 SAT 12-3

1752 NW Finn Hil Rd, Poulsbo-Finn Hill $525,000 SAT 1-3

14405 Olympic View Lp NW, Silverdale $510,000 SUN 12-3

SUN 1-4

NEW 2015 CONSTRUCTION 3 BR/2.5 BA home sited on a private lot. Terrific floor plan with airy living spaces and all bedrooms upstairs. Granite kitchen counters with tile backsplash. Granite bath counters. Jatoba Brazilian cherry floors on main floor. Wraparound covered porch. Extra tall 2 car garage with additional unfinished space. Beach access close by!! MLS #808537. Cheryl Mauer, 206-780-6143, cherylmauer@cbbain.com. Coldwell Banker Bain.

630 Alford Place NW $574,000

SUN 1-4

Stendahl Ridge development is a close community offering summer barbecues, neighborhood festivities, a community park & a basketball court. Fully fenced back yard, walk-in closets in every bedroom, beautiful coated garage floor, & wired for a generator. THIS IS A MUST SEE! MLS#879149. Michelle Orand 360.710.2073. Windermere Real Estate /West Sound Inc.

37914 Bay Street NE, Hansville $299,500 SUN 1-4

Just Listed! Sunny, one-level, in-town home on fully landscaped, shy half acre. This 2,000+ sq. ft. Artist’s retreat features hardwood floors throughout, a spacious main room, separate dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus extra finished room. A gardener’s paradise! MLS #888279. Joe Richards, 206/459-8223, joerichards@windermere.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

Perfect second home or for all seasons. Unobstructed view of the Olympics/Hood Canal with easy access to private beach, pool & clubhouse in the active community of Driftwood Key. Boaters dream location. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, RV parking, easy add-on. MLS #884013. Carleen Gosney, 206/9092042, CarleenGosney.com. Marilyn McLauchlan, 206/842-0339, marilynm@homesonbainbridge.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

5425 Crystal Springs Drive NE $1,698,000

21891 Monterey Loop NW, Poulsbo $365,000 SUN 1-4

SUN 1-4

Timeless Old Bainbridge shingle-style charmer on western-exposure waterfront. 3-bedrooms including master with sitting area and private porch. Remodeled kitchen and baths, covered porches, ironwood decks and patios. Sweet guest apartment. MLS #805952. Vesna Somers, 206/947-1597, VesnaSomers.com. Hosted by David X. Nghiem, 310/766-5232, davidx@ windermere.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

Beautiful, move-in ready, contemporary craftsman home. Open floor plan features stunning hardwood floors, gas fireplace, huge kitchen island. Wonderful master with 5-piece ensuite. Spacious loft. Mud rm w/ built-ins. Convenient upstairs laundry. Fully fenced, landscaped yard. Too many upgrades to list. This quiet neighborhood is only blocks from Vinland Elementary. Minutes to downtown Poulsbo, area bases, hwy & Seattle ferry. #886865. Ida Bear 206-992-2327 Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.

Better than new one-story home situated on 2(sub dividable) acres in the city limits of Poulsbo. This immaculate home was built in 2014 and is the perfect floor plan for entertaining. Kitchen features subway tile, farm sink, quartz counters, bamboo floors, expansive island for gathering, vaulted ceilings, builtin buffet & dining area which opens to spacious great room. Master suite on one end and 3 large bedrooms on the other. Two car attached garage, 30x30 shop & 20x40 carport for the boat/RV. #886483. Hosted by Sheenah Hellmers 360-779-5205. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.

22681 Singingwood Pl NE, Kingston $799,000 SAT 1-3

he best of everything. You’ll love this spectacular custom home in the premier White Horse Golf Club neighborhood. Countless upgrades include; gourmet kitchen w/ butler’s pantry, master suite w/ laundry, fireplace & deck. Each of the 5 spacious bedrooms has its own bath. 2 offices, generous family room w/ high ceilings & fireplace. Huge bonus area downstairs w/ kitchenette. Outdoor patio prepped for kitchen. 3 covered decks. Private 2.8 acres just minutes from ferry. Whole house generator. #866561. Joni Kimmel & Bridget Young 360-509-6988. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.

15809 Virginia Point Rd NE, Poulsbo $1,050,000 SUN 12-3

Classic waterfront home situated on over 150 ft of west-facing Liberty Bay shoreline. This immaculate custom built home welcomes you into its warmth and charm with hardwood floors, floor to ceiling rock fireplace with propane insert, built-in bookcases from floor to ceiling, fine custom millwork, quartz countertops, maple cabinets, 6-burner Viking stove, and radiant flrs throughout. Master on the main with cherry cabinets in bath, dual sinks, and huge walkin closet. Life is better on the Bay! #832567. Hosted by Valerie Gallagher & Lora Benson. 360-779-5205. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.

Featuring abundant hardwood floors, 9’ ceilings, huge farmhouse Kitchen, sizable bedrooms, great natural light, & large covered back porch just to name a few. Stay warm w/the ductless HP and separate pellet & wood stoves. Add’l 1 bed, 1 bath 600 sqft permitted ALQ above detached garage/shop provides wonderful guesthouse or add’l living quarters. #881178. Hosted by Moria McDonough 360-779-5205. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.

6921 Provost Rd, Bremerton $525,000

SUN 2-5

Opportunity of a lifetime: Absolutely stunning 6,309sf home incl. unfinished bonus room over garage. Privately situated on a shy acre close to freeways and CK shopping. Low maintenance Hardi siding, RV parking, flat grassy area ready for play. Main floor master suite w/laundry hookups, sumptuous bath, and bay window overlooking private grove of evergreens. Closets everywhere, including two walk-in pantries! Granite, hardwood, new carpet. Second kitchen in basement, unbelievable shop! Come see! MLS#843591. Kevin Dahl 360.731.1068. Windermere Real Estate /West Sound Inc.

PORT ORCHARD 6751 McCormick Woods Dr SW $499,900 SAT 12-2 & SUN 10-1

McCormick Woods Golf Course elegant 4,254 sq.ft. 4 BR 3 BA home w/huge loft located on a private lot with a view of the golf course & pond. Nice sized backyard w/large patio, hot tub, and custom waterfall feature. Every room is huge with vaulted ceilings and tons of natural light. Extra features include LED lighting, on-demand generator, tankless water heater, 5 car garage, and much more. This home lives like a huge rambler w/ loft & garage down below. Please schedule your private showing today. MLS#848818. Kristina Togia 360.536.5275 & Kevin Dahl 360.731.1068. Windermere Real Estate /West Sound Inc.

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

KITSAPWEEKLY KITSAP SERVICES

PAGE 6

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 2016 Flea Market

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

NORTH KITSAP

CENTRAL KITSAP

SUQUAMISH $190,000 This great opportunity awaits you! A little TLC you can turn this log cabin home into a GEM! Open floor plan w/1096 sqft, 2bdrms & loft. Sits on a private lot. Ken West 360-990-2444 View at www.johnlscott.com/36571

CENTRAL KITSAP $259,500 Cedar siding, 4 BR, 2.75 ba home has views of Dyes Inlet, Mt Rainier & Cascades from LR, DR, Kitch & nice size deck! Greenbelt in back provides complete privacy Phyllis Hoepfner 360-731-5216 View at www.johnlscott.com/24829

POULSBO $324,000 Cute farm house located on a Prime 5+ acres in desirable location! Main home w/923 sqft plus an additional building w/approx. 550 sqft. Great opportunity here! Ken West 360-990-2444 View at www.johnlscott.com/19163 POULSBO $349,000 2 homes on a beautiful 2.47 acs within the city limits! One-an Original Farmhouse built in 1902 w/706sf, 2bd, 1ba. Main home is a triple wide w/2051sf,3bd,2ba. Brian Wilson 360-689-2466 View at www.johnlscott.com/11797 POULSBO $349,999 Private home situated on just shy of an acre that features 1756 sqft, 3+bdrms & a large kitchen. Huge deck & a nice level yard with plenty of extra parking. Donny Reece 360-509-5249 View at www.johnlscott.com/22331 POULSBO $394,000 Impressive rambler! High arched entry with skylight. Flexible floor plan. 2059 sqft, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, great room. Built by Capstone “2004.” Move-in ready! Cherie Fahlsing 360-440-3419 View at www.johnlscott.com/35761

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND $865,000 Stunning craftsman w/fabulous sunset views of the Olympic Mtns & Narrows Nestled on over an acre, island home stunningly designed w/vertical grain fir windows/doors + maple floors. Large unfinished workshop in basement w/private entry. Eileen Black 206-696-1540 CENTRAL KITSAP $285,000 View at johnlscott.com/52468 Ready to own a large home for a great price in $1,250,000 Central Kitsap? The main floor is outfitted with a OPEN SUN 1-4P generous amount of living space, large kitchen 912 Isaac Ave, Bainbridge Is Luxurious, spacious golf course home in beautiful and 4 bed.. Sarah Canfield 360-473-6670 Wing Point. Lg gourmet chef’s kitchen, 6+ bdrms, View at www.johnlscott.com/39861 rec & bonus rms, office Sunny & bright view of CENTRAL KITSAP $339,500 the 14th fairway on the Wing Point Golf Course. Spacious 2-story in a prime CK location - 3 Jana Wilkins 206-941-3109 bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, over 2500 SF with fenced View at johnlscott.com/888544 yard, covered patio w/spa, 2 outbuildings plus a BAINBRIDGE WATERFRONT $2,400,000 dog run. Jackie Killoran 360-620-2828 Private home on Rich Passage w mature a View at www.johnlscott.com/49071 Japanese garden & pond. 3 Master suites with POULSBO - NEW! $389,000 views from every room. Designed to entertain w 2 Gorgeous 3BR/2.5BA Stafford built home in the kitchens & ample deck space on the water. Randi Vinland Crest neighborhood! This economical Brown 206-450-5239 home has natural gas heat & water, fireplace, View at johnlscott.com/887856 vaulted ceilings & more Gary Lidstrom 360340-6334 View at www.johnlscott.com/35518 BREMERTON CENTRAL KITSAP $549,200 Picturesque views of the snow capped Olympic Mountains & Hood Canal as well as lovely landscapes from nearly every room. Huge open concept kitchen & more! Judy Reets 360-340-7923 View at www.johnlscott.com/50014

BREMERTON $135,000 This 2 bd/1ba home is ready for you; from the time you pull up & walk through the with picket fence to the oversized 2-car & shop/det.gar. Needs a little TLC Shawn Hartley 360-377-0046 View at www.johnlscott.com/70547

KINGSTON $432,500 New home by Capstone Homes. 4bd, bonus rm, 2.75 ba, 4-car gar w/2 in tandum. .42 acre wooded lot. Extensive wood flooring on main, slab granite kitchen counters Tommy Jones 360-731-9685 View at www.johnlscott.com/23009

SEABECK $687,000 22.75 acres w/custom landscaping, waterways w/ bridges. 4065 sf home w/3 bd & 2.75 ba. Huge 40X60 shop. 30X70 stable w/electricity. Brian & Sharna McArdle 360-710-1444 or 360-710-0644 View at www.johnlscott.com/11393

BREMERTON $175,000 Price reduced!! Come take a 2nd look at this large 4 bedroom home that is waiting for you. Centrally located in East Bremerton community. Louis Mejia 360-377-0046 View at www.johnlscott.com/86283

POULSBO $699,000 Your own private retreat! 150’ of no-bank waterfront on 2.53 acres. Over 6000sf, custom built home w/3 master suites. Many spaces to fit your unique needs. Penny McLaughlin 206618-5123 View at www.johnlscott.com/90733

BREMERTON $235,000 Large home with plenty of room for everyone. 5 LAND & LOTS Bedrooms, with a bathroom on each level. Finished BREMERTON $50,000 basement and adjoining laundry room. Workshop Just over 1 acre of land on Mission Lake off the garage Bill Flewell 360-271-1269 Shore Dr. Unobstructed water view of Mission View at www.johnlscott.com/20382 Lake, some mountain view too! Build to suit or bring manufactured home!! Dianne Dibley 360-731-0138 SOUTH KITSAP View at www.johnlscott.com/14166 PORT ORCHARD $282,500 PORT ORCHARD $75,000 Newer wonderful home featuring hardwood floor and large kitchen. Marcus Hoffman 360Enjoy the sunrise over Seattle, the Cascades & ever changing Puget Sound! City water, 308-2233 sewer & natural gas are available! Possible View at www.johnlscott.com/21305 Owner Contract! Come see! Gary Lidstrom 360-340-6334 SOUTH KITSAP $285,000 View at www.johnlscott.com/72102 Beautiful 3 bed 2.5 bath home with updated kitchen and master bath. custom maple cabinets, quarts TAHUYA $99,950 counters, a beautiful entryway, separate dining Great no bank waterfront lot on Lake Maggie!! space, & more Jenny Geister 360-377-0046 Over 1/2 acre, community beach access, play View at www.johnlscott.com/83108 area, boat launch! Power & water at the road, 800 sq.ft. deck!! Daryl Datus 360-874-5120 COUNTRY LIVING $320,000 View at www.johnlscott.com/29487 Heres your chance to own your own piece of paradise! Beautiful 3+ ac, charismatic home, KINGSTON $197,500 22X42 shop + detached gar w/loft space. Come This fantastic 10 acre horse property awaits you! see your home sweet home! Dave & Cindy McKay Great South Kingston location with electricity 360-620-5451 available & ready to build! Sonny Woodward View at www.johnlscott.com/41051 360-731-5269 View at www.johnlscott.com/78916

KINGSTON $709,000 Waterfront living at its finest! 100’ of wtrfrt w/ private staircase to beach. An open loft w/wood beams & bonus room plus a entertainment-sized view deck. Wendy Wardlow 360-710-4184 View at www.johnlscott.com/27256 PRICE REDUCED POULSBO $825,000 ± 9 acre horse property with custom built home and park like setting with barn. Gourmet kitchen, main floor master. Detached shop with 2nd story. Penny McLaughlin 206-618-5123 View at www.johnlscott.com/86893

MASON COUNTY SHELTON $55,000 Here is a bargain! 7+ acres of useable land on pristine Harstine Ialand! Just a gentle rise in elevation, great beach access, Beach membership included!! Daryl Datus 360-874-5120 View at www.johnlscott.com/28242 TAHUYA $99,900 Here is your getaway cabin on pristine, trout stocked Lake Haven! Known for it’s fishing & boating, camping & RV use, public boat launch! Owner Contract Terms Eric Von Marbod 360710-2010 View at www.johnlscott.com/42527

Professional Services - Finance / Loan / Insurance

Professional Services Business Services

FEDERAL EMPLOYEE RETIREMENT PLANNING

ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS! Only Intuit Full Service Payroll Discovers Errors BEFORE They Happen! Error Free Payroll & Taxes G UA R A N T E E D ! C a l l : 844-271-7135

* CSRS *FERS *Postal *Law Enforcement Call for Free Retirement Analysis: George Shipe National Benefit Advisory, Inc. 888-622-0171 Ext 103

Home Services

House/Cleaning Service

Professional Services - Instruction / Classes

Bremerton CPR Classes BLS for Healthcare online, Heart Saver CPR, First Aid, AED, Heart Saver online, Baby Sitting, Blood-Borne Pathogens, and HIPPA classes, are all available http://www.southsoundcpr.com

844-411-4277

Conflict Management For Professionals: 40-Hour Professional Mediation Training Thursday evenings 5-9pm March 3,10 and Friday, Saturday 8:30am - 5pm March 4,5,11,12 Call:

360-698-0968

or visit: www.kitsapdrc.org to register 35.5 CLE Credits (3.25 Ethics), 40 HR Credits, 38 WAMFT CEUs Available

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 Bremerton | Lee Avery, Managing Broker �� (360) 377-0046 John L. Scott Real Estate has 122 offices, some offices are independently owned and operated.

advertise in Classifieds today!

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Home Services Lawn/Garden Service

*YARD CARE* *

Weeding/Cleanup $14/hour call John now

360-471-8532 4 hour minimum.

Free Items Recycler

Fr e e G rav i t y E d g e Weight Station (similar to Bow Flex) You hual it 360-277-4015 Home Furnishings

NEW NEVER USED 3 P C D I N I N G S E T. E s presso brown drop leaf table with 2 chairs. 42” wide x 30” high. Retails $450. Asking $225. 360515-1988. Mail Order

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. CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Allied Medical Supply Network! Fresh supplies delivered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 800-902-9352 V I AG R A a n d C I A L I S USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 844586-6399

Professional Services

~Lonestar Painting & Construction LLC Painting, Remodeling, Siding, Etc. Accepting All Major Credit Cards. Free Estimate; Call Now 360-895-5405

LONESTC880LH. Bonded. Insured.

Home Services Homeowner’s Help Bainbridge Island

House Sitter Available R e s p o n s i b l e Fr e n c h wo m e n wo u l d l i ke t o house sit on Bainbridge Ju n e / Ju l y 2 0 1 6 , w i l l take care of house, pets, plants, and garden, Many Bainbridge References. Contact: cmillet7@orange.fr

Home Services Painting

LEANING, ROTTED, DANGEROUS TREES? 360.297.7524 Safe Removal Available HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS ~ LEAKING ROOFS CAN BREAK IT! www.scottshomeandroof.com scottsroof@outlook.com SCOTTHR933QG.Bonded.Insured

KINGSTON $369,950 Nice no-bank waterfront lot located in Apple Tree Cove with access to sewer & water. Walking distance to the Kingston Ferry. Sonny Woodward 360-297-0320 View at www.johnlscott.com/65780

JOHN L. SCOTT KITSAP COUNTY OFFICE LOCATIONS

Make a splash!

Affordable Housekeeping You Can Trust! Just not enough hours in the day to take care of household items? I have a solution for you! I have over 30 years experience in housekeeping. I am hardworking, detail oriented trustworthy with excellent customer service. Flexible scheduling a n d ava i l a b i l i t y M o n Sun. For questions or scheduling, call Evelyn Moreno at 360-813-8549 or email evelynmoreno58@ hotmail.com

S T E E L TO E B O OT S, Coleman Professional, Size 10.5, hardly used, WATER SKI/LIFE PRESERVER VESTS: Two Cut-n-Jump water ski vests, sizes 32-36 and 42-44, yellow, large exercise ball, all for $25 or OBO. 360-697-1816. TOP QUALITY Exercise Bike Marcy Recumbent ME-709 . Quality. Comfor table. Adjustable. Great shape. $75. New valued at $250. Bremerton. 360-475-8644.

Home Services Pole Builder / Storage

MADE IN AMERICA! BUILT TOUGH! Double Carport~ $1,095

Free Delivery & Install 360-277-0200

www.allsteelnw.com sales@allsteelnw.com

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Professional Services Legal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparation. Includes custody, support, proper ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r. (503) 772-5295. www.paralegal alternatives.com legalalt@msn.com

Domestic Services Adult/Elder Care

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-7172905

Home Services Property Maintenance

All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574

Here’s a great idea! Advertise with us! Over 85 percent of our community newspaper readers check the classified ads

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KITSAPWEEKLY

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 2016

PAGE 7

Financing Available!

Final Days!!

Mail Order

Emergencies can strike at any time. Wise Food Storage makes it easy to prepare with tasty, easyto-cook meals that have a 2 5 - y e a r s h e l f l i fe . FREE SAMPLE. Call: 844-797-6877

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

Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited t i m e - $ 2 5 0 O f f Yo u r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for F R E E DV D a n d b r o chure.

Call 800-824-9552 Today!! MONITOR BARN 30’x30’x9’/16’

Find It. Buy It. Sell It. Looking for the ride of your life?

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BEST SALE EVER!!! N e e d N ew C a r p e t o r Flooring??? All this Special Number for $250.00 off. Limited Time. Free In Home Estimate!! Call Empire Today@ 1-844369-3371 Computers: $50. LED TV’s: $75. Italian made h a n d b a g s : $ 1 5 . To p brands designer dresse s : $ 1 0 . L i q u i d a t i o n s from 200+ companies. Up to 90% off original wholesale. Visit: Webcloseout.com Find the Right Carpet, Flooring & Window Treatments. Ask about our 50% off specials & our Low Price Guarant e e . O f f e r E x p i r e s Soon. Call now 1-888906-1887

(1) 10’x9’ & (1) 4’x4’ Metal framed split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (3) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/ self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, bird blocking at both gables, structural posts engineered for future 50# loft.

29,189

26,657

382mo.

DELUXE 2 CAR WAINSCOTED GARAGE 20’x 24’x 9’

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug killer C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mattress Covers add Extra Protection! Available: ACE Hardware. Buy Online: homedepot.com

2 BAY STORAGE BUILDING 24’x24’x8’

17,621

15,947

229mo.

17,899

256mo.

19,982

18,248

262mo.

RV GARAGE 32’x 36’x 12’

TOY BOX 36’x48’x14’

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/stainless steel lockset & self-closing hinges, 3’6”x3’9” PermaBilt awning w/enclosed soffit, 5/12 roof pitch, cofer truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (2) 10’x13’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

28,721

26,229

376mo.

9,835

8,899

ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

*If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

Hundreds of Designs Available!

33,447

1 CAR GARAGE 16’x20’x8’

28,266

406mo.

12,706

11,499

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DUTCH GAMBREL GARAGE 24’x 36’x16’

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4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (3) 10’ x 8’ 4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip strip crack control, (2) 10’X7’ raised raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges and panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, structural posts engineered for future 50# loft. $

21,841

19,766

$ 283mo. $27,169 $24,926Over 358mo. 85 percent Facebook.com/PermaBilt Buildings Built: 19,963 of our $

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480mo.

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4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x14’ and (1) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt 4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 14’x7’ door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (1) 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, (2) 12”x12” gable vents. & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10 foot continuous flow ridge vent.

30,809

128mo.

• 18 Sidewall & Trim Colors With Limited Lifetime Warranty (DENIM Series excluded) • Engineered For 85 MPH Wind Exposure B & 25# Snow Load* • 2” Fiberglass Vapor Barrier Roof Insulation • Free In-House Consultation • Guaranteed Craftsmanship • Plans • Engineering • Permit Service • Erection

36,457

HIGH BAY GARAGE 14’x30’x16’ w/(2) 30’x12’x9’ WINGS InConcrete

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SAVE ON HOME INSURANCE WITH CUSTOM I Z E D C OV E R A G E . Call for a free quote: 855-502-3293

P E A R L F O RU M S E RIES DRUM SET, new condition! $500. Old 5 string Banjo $750! Silver Tone bass guitar $75.00., 360-297-3853.

Concrete Included!

4” Concrete Floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door w/lites, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed cross-hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 3’ steel wainscoting, 18” eave & gable overhangs, (1) 18” octagon gable vent.

Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Ar thr itis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch S t e p - I n . W i d e D o o r. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-7156786 for $750 Off.

12’x9’ Metal framed cross-hatch split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (2) 4’x8’ split 4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip strip crack control, opening cross-hatch unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing 10’x11’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/ hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 18” self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x18” gable vents. eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, bird blocking at both gables.

For a $300 Off coupon ...Visit us at Facebook/PermaBilt

GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical A l e r t . Fa l l s , F i r e s & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protection. Only $14.99/mo. Call NOW 888-772-9801

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odorless, Non-Staining. Effective results begin after spray dries.Available: The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware

DELUXE BARN 36’x24’x10’

GARAGE & RV CARPORT 24’x32’x12

Square Feet: 21,266,311 community As of 11/30/2015

newspaper readers check the Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B”, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawingsclassified for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 2/4/16. ads

Expand your market

advertise in the classifieds today!

1-800-388-2527 SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM Classifieds@soundpublishing.com

SOUND

classifieds SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM

KITSAPWEEKLY

PAGE 8

Advertising is... a piece of cake The results are even sweeter!

pets/animals Dogs

AKC CHOW-CHOW puppies. Champion bloodlines. All colors. 9 weeks old. Current on vaccinations. Born and raised in our home. Socialized with children, adults and dogs. Pups are 99% housebroken. Parents on site. $800 $1200. Beautiful adult males/ females available (2 to 4 years old), call for prices. Great temperaments across the board. Call Barbara at 775-8353690. www.tiptoechows.com

Creating a Classified ad is as easy as 1-2-3-4 1. Describe The Item. To sell the item quickly, include important information about the item: price, age/condition, size and brand name. 2. Include Your Phone Number And Specify Hours. You want to make it as easy as possible for the potential customer to reach you.

SOUND classifieds SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM 1.800.388.2527

Classifieds@soundpublishing.com

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 2016 Dogs

3. Don’t Abbreviate! Hve U Evr trd to rd an ad w/abb’s? It’s difficult to decipher, and most readers won’t take the time to figure it out or call to ask what it means. SPELL IT OUT! 4. Run Your Ad For Several Weeks. To get the best results, run your ad for several weeks. New buyers look to the classified marketplace every day. If you run your ad only one week, you may miss a potential buyer.

Call Classified Today! 1-866-296-0380

AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups Females Brown, Brown/White Partis. Price Reduction Tiny Toy Males Brown/White Partis Full of Love and Kisses. Pre-Spoiled! Litter of Blacks and a Litter of Reds Due in February. Reserve your puff of love. 360-249-3612

LIVE PUPPY CAM; AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES! Social, loving playful temperaments! SchonenK9 Guarantees no hip displaysia. Limited registration $1000. Full registration $1200. Excellent Schutzhund p e d i g r e e s . Tr a c k i n g , obedience and protection. Champion Bloodlines. Health guarantee. Shots, wor med, vet checked. Puppy book inc l u d e s i n fo o n l i n e s, health and more! 8 we e k s o l d . T h r e e fe males and three males. Call Jodi 360-761-7273. Details, photos and pedigrees please visit our website at www.schonenK9.com www.schonenk9.com/litters.html

Extra auto parts bring in extra cash when you place an ad in the Classifieds. Open 24 hours a day www.SoundClassifieds.com

Motorhomes

garage sales - WA Garage/Moving Sales Kitsap County BREMERTON, 98312

WEST SIDE Improvement Club Annual Sale!! Warm, Dry & Inside! Saturday, February 6th, 9am - 3:30pm at 4109 “E” Street, off National Avenue West. Approximately 50 tables planned. Fur niture, antiques including antique glassware stained glass, tools, fishing tackle, books, clothes, gardening supplies and bulbs, plus lots more! Refreshments available.

RV Spaces/Storage

Quality Metal RV Cover

12x26x12 - $1,885 Free Delivery and Install. Made in America www.allsteelnw.com sales@allsteelnw.com

360-277-0200

Vehicles Wanted

transportation Automobiles Others

AU TO I N S U R A N C E S TA R T I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-9299397 Yo u c o u l d s ave o ve r $500 off your auto insurance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding proper ty to quote. Call Now! 1-888498-5313

PUREBRED Maremma Puppies. Available Feb. 2016! Looking for loving, great wor king forever homes for these incredible puppies. Include microchips and vet check. Superior parents. $800. Please call Elizabeth at 360-273-8445 for more information.

MOTORHOME wanted. Ca$h Paid! I’ll consider all sizes / types including travel trailers & trucks. Please call Paul or Mary Ann 360-633-3113.

Sport Utility Vehicles Mercedes-Benz

2011 MERCEDES BENZ GLK350 4matic SUV. Only 41,000 miles. Most extras and trailer hitch. Dark red with beige interior. Perfect! $26,000. Langley 360321-4865.

DONATE YOUR CAR 8 6 6 - 6 1 6 - 6 2 6 6 . FA S T F R E E TOW I N G - 2 4 h r Response – 2015 Tax Deduction - UNITED BREAST CANCER FDN: Providing Breast Cancer Infor mation & Support Programs Got an older car, boat or RV ? D o t h e h u m a n e thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1800-430-9398

The Classifieds: Part of the largest suburban newspaper group in western Washington. Go online 24 hours a day: www.SoundClassifieds.com or call us today: 1-800-388-2527 for more information.

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 • Grays Harbor 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: careers@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.

Advertising/Sales Positions

• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Eastside - Kitsap - Seattle - South King County - Whidbey Island

Reporters & Editorial • Editor - Federal Way

• Reporter - Port Angeles

Production

• Creative Artist - Everett (FT & PT) - Port Angeles • Pre-Press Tehnician - Everett

Featured Position

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

PRE-PRESS TECHNICIAN (EVERETT, WA) Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening in our Pre-Press department at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT; and the schedule requires flexibility and requires ability to work nights and weekends. Duties include downloading files from various sources, the preflight and correction of PDF files as needed, imposition for various press configurations, and plate output. REQUIREMENTS: · Intermediate computer knowledge · Basic knowledge of 4-color offset printing · Must be experienced with Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Acrobat, ScenicSoft Pitstop, Kodak Preps (Knowledge of Kodak Prinergy Evo RIP software is preferred but not required) · Ability to prioritize and multi-task in deadline-driven environment · Attention to detail Please email your cover letter and resume to: careers@soundpublishing.com ATTN: PrePress 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

Material Handling • General Worker/Post-Press - Everett

Circulation

• Circulation Assistant - Whidbey Island

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

www.soundpublishing.com

KITSAPWEEKLY

9 7

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Puzzle 10 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.54)

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2 58

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Puzzle 7 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.48)

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ANSWERS ANSWERS

Easy, difficulty rating 0.622 Medium, difficulty rating 0.54

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