Bainbridge Island Review, August 09, 2013

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Consultant: Improve police by more oversight, changes to union BY BRIAN KELLY Bainbridge Island Review

An outside consultant hired by Bainbridge Island to review its police department said the department is plagued by poor first-line supervision, poor communication and split community support for the police department. Consultant Michael Pendleton briefed city council members on his long-awaited report at their

Wednesday meeting. Pendleton also said there were long-standing unresolved allegations of police misconduct and retaliation, and said the problems in the department have been known for years, but city leaders have not solved them. Pendleton said the city’s new police chief should help guide changes in the department, partly by establishing a leadership devel-

opment strategy and creating and using a police accountability system. He also said a formal police commission made of citizens should be created that would review the internal affairs of the city’s police department. The existing police department should also be moved inside city hall or nearby, he said. What’s more, Pendleton also recommended removing the first-line

supervisors — the department’s four lieutenants — from the union that represents police officers. Two of the lieutenants serve as the union’s president and vice president, and Pendleton’s report noted that the rank-and-file were afraid to speak up because of retaliation. Council members welcomed the report, and asked City Manager Doug Schulze to come up with a plan to adopt the consultant’s rec-

ommendations. Councilman Bob Scales said a shakeup in the department was needed. “I think if we had strong leadership, we had professional behavior, and we held officers accountable for misconduct, we wouldn’t be having this conversation,” Scales said. He also said the council could SEE POLICE, A19

Don’t burst his bubble

Graphic courtesy of Johnson Squared Architecture

T&C officials envision a pocket park at the northeast corner of the property, though the Design Review Board has reservations about a driveway that would run along it and exit onto Winslow Way.

Town & Country remodel plan hits snag Board gives market officials another shot to meet city’s design guidelines BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

Tobin Blair shouts as he tries to make a big bubble during the National Night Out celebration at Sonoji Sakai Intermediate School. Hundreds of islanders, young and old, came out for a night of free fun, food and entertainment.

Night Out draws a crowd It was fun. It was free. It was the annual National Night Out on Bainbridge Island. Island police hosted a night of music, games, food and more at Sonoji Sakai Intermediate School on Tuesday, Aug. 6. The Night Out event is a national effort to foster connections between law enforcement and the communities they serve. Tuesday’s festivities were held under the toe-tapping tunes of Ranger & The Re-Arrangers. With some cotton candy, or maybe even a hot dog in hand, kids were able to climb on a fire truck and the police boat, families got their faces painted, and a few tried their hand at the dunk tank.

Brian Kelly / Bainbridge Island Review

Bainbridge City Manager Doug Schulze grimaces after taking a plunge in the dunk tank.

Town & Country Market officials hit a bump in the road on their way to a remodel, Monday, when the city’s Design Review Board bluntly expressed disappointment in the company’s plans. One pothole in particular was a proposed exit onto Winslow Way. Another was the limited exterior views into the store. Board members act as the aesthetic advisors for development within the city, and stand proposals up against city rules. It was the first time the board discussed the remodel since it met with market officials in June. Board members asked Town & Country

and its architects to make considerations before moving forward, such as removing the proposed exit onto Winslow Way and opening up a wall facing the street with more windows. Monday’s meeting danced around a line the remodel borders, between the capabilities of a building built in the 1950s, and the city’s modern vision of Winslow Way. Market officials tried to accommodate the board’s previous requests, but found them difficult, and defended their proposal. “One thing we attempted to do was balance the traffic into SEE REMODEL, A23

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Bainbridge

ISLAND PEOPLE Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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

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Bainbridge student heads to Taiwan on Fulbright fellowship KUDOS BY BRIAN KELLY Bainbridge Island Review

Have banjo, will travel. That was the plan last week for Karen Eisenhauer, a recent graduate from Pitzer College who took flight July 30 for Taiwan. Eisenhauer left this island for another after being awarded a Fulbright fellowship. She will spend the next year in Taiwan teaching English. Though she was excited about winning a Fulbright grant, Eisenhauer said she was thrilled to have the chance to be an American cultural ambassador and teacher. “It’s really not about me. I’m mostly excited to be a tool for kids to learn what they need to learn in order to be a success,” she said. “Which I’m sort of stressed about,” Eisenhauer added with a laugh. She said she didn’t know much about the teaching gig, other than it was full-time. “Under eighth grade — that’s all I know,” she said. Eisenhauer graduated from Pitzer College with a bachelor

Karen Eisenhauer of science degree in May. The youngest of two — sister Emma, 26, is a country musician who lives in New Orleans, La. — Karen, 21, is the daughter of Dee Eisenhauer, pastor at Eagle Harbor Congregational Church, and John Eisenhauer, an entrepreneur and CEO of Bainbridge Travel. Eisenhauer has never visited Taiwan before, though she studied abroad for a semester in spring 2011 in Beijing, and she has heard how fabulous Taiwan is from her college roommate of three years, who is Taiwanese. “I really hope it’s going to be a fun experience,” Eisenhauer said. She said she was anxious about seeing what the big cities,

the “raging metropolises,” are like. “Also, let’s get real. I’m really excited for the food,” she said. At Pitzer, Eisenhauer majored in linguistics and anthropology and graduated with honors. Her first linguistics class in college had her “totally hooked,” she recalled. Eisenhauer, who has spent 12 years learning French after facing a choice in seventh grade between French or computer science, also studied Mandarin in college. A Bainbridge High Class of 2009 graduate, Eisenhauer found herself in good company as a Fulbright. Ten percent of her graduating class, about 25 other students, also earned fellowships. Then again, Pitzer College is known as the place that forges Fulbright winners. The university has been the national leader in Fulbright fellowships over the past nine years. Eisenhauer, however, had to be talked into trying to land a Fulbright grant. An adviser at the school persuaded her to try to earn a fellowship.

“It was pretty hard for a while; I pulled a couple of all-nighters. It was really, really worth it in the end,” she said. Eisenhauer was alone in her dorm room, getting set to leave for band practice, when she got the call telling her she had been selected. “I was almost frustrated because I wanted to jump up and down with somebody but there was nobody there,” she said. The fellowship will pay Eisenhauer’s travel costs to Taiwan and her living expenses over the next year. Now, about that banjo. Eisenhauer plays the banjo clawhammer style, and said she was taking her banjo with her to Taiwan. She mostly plays “historical, old-time pieces,” she said, usually instrumental tunes from the early 1900s. Though they are simple songs, and they may come in handy when she’s connecting with her new students. “One of the lessons I learned in beginning French class was, if you can sing it, you can speak it,” she said.

Riley graduates from basic training With deep pride, Joe Riley of Seattle and Stacey Riley of Bainbridge Island announce the graduation of their son, Lance Cpl. Andrew Riley from U.S. Marine Corps basic training on May 31, 2013 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif. Riley was initially scheduled to Photo courtesy of Stacey Riley graduate in Lance Cpl. Andrew Riley November 2012, but suf- gets a big hug from his fered a very younger sister Anna Riley serious injury after his graduation. during the last few days of basic training and was transferred to the medical facility on base for six months. Riley, a 2011 graduate of Bainbridge High School, is now completing his specialty training at Camp Gilbert H. Johnson in North Carolina.

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MORE KUDOS Islanders earn degrees at Washington State Seventeen students from Bainbridge Island have earned undergraduate degrees following the spring 2013 at Washington State University. The new graduates are: Eleanor Angell, bachelor of arts degree in education (cum laude); Kalise Ball, bachelor of arts degree in business administration; Tyler Braun, bachelor of science degree in mathematics; Emma Draluck, bachelor of science degree in psychology (cum laude); Jacob Estes, bachelor of arts degree in communication; Paige Farwell, bachelor of arts degree in hospitality business management; Cheyenne Fredrichs, bachelor of arts degree in social sciences; Devin Freimark, bachelor of arts degree in English; Ian Fullerton, bachelor of science degree in kinesiology; Meghan J. Lawson, bachelor of arts degree in social sciences; Andrew Neill, bachelor of arts degree in history; Madeline Nickel, bachelor of science degree in animal sciences; Janna Russell, bachelor of arts

NOTABLE degree in history (cum laude); Cole Sahleen, bachelor of arts degree in criminal justice; Megan Sater, bachelor of arts degree in social sciences (cum laude); Aleksanders Sils, bachelor of arts degree in criminal justice; Kyle Szarzynski, bachelor of arts degree in communication.

Vukic, Harrison make dean’s list at Linfield Two students from Bainbridge Island have earned academic honors at Linfield College. Emma Vukic and Chandler Harrison have been named to the spring semester dean’s list at Linfield College. In order to be named to the dean’s list, students must complete 12 graded credits and be in the top 10 percent of their class.

Islander awarded Baylor scholarship Stephanie Peck, a graduate of Bainbridge High School, has been awarded a Provost’s Gold merit scholarship at Baylor University. The scholastic award is based on class rank and/or SAT/ACT scores for the 2013-2014 academic year.

New director takes the helm for IVC Rita Elsberry has been hired as the executive director of Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers, the organization announced Monday. Robin Gaphni has also been brought aboard as the nonprofit’s program manager. “We are delighted and excited Rita Elsberry to have Rita and Robin as our new staff team” said Dick Goff, the president of the board of directors for Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers. “They are exceptionally well qualified to fill these positions. We expect they will have key roles in helping IVC meet the growing needs for our volunteer services,” Goff added. Elsberry, a native and longtime resident of Bainbridge Island, has more than 20 years of experience as a caregiver and supervisor in the health

Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

services field, including hospice, and programs that focus on serving needs of elderly and disabled people, most recently with EADS Day Services on Bainbridge and in Bremerton. She also has served on boards and as an officer of three local nonprofits, including Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers and One Call for All. Gaphni is a 20-year resident of Bainbridge Robin Gaphni and has worked the past 15 years as the program manager of Seattle-based Center for Courage and Renewal. She also has experience in volunteer recruiting and training, in development and facilitation of literacy programs and groups, and as a volunteer with many nonprofit organizations. Gaphni previously served on the board for Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers, and recently has been facilitating the grief support group that is sponsored by the nonprofit. Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers recruits volunteers and connects them with community residents who are

elderly, disabled or otherwise vulnerable and need help to maintain their dignity, independence and quality of life. Volunteer services are all free of charge, and include transportation for health care appointments, shopping and errands, household chores, gardening and pet care, reading to visually impaired persons, delivering flowers, companionship through visits, walks or other interesting activities, and respite care to relieve family caregivers. Last year IVC volunteers gave more than 7,300 hours of help – a substantial increase over prior years – to almost 200 different care receivers. Elsberry started work in her new position July 8, and Gaphni will start on Aug. 12. “It’s an honor to be involved in carrying on the legacy of caring for our neighbors that IVC represents,” Elsberry said. “We have an incredible group of dedicated volunteers, and I believe Robin and I will make a great team to support them.” “We owe a huge debt of gratitude to Karen Carson, our former program director, who will continue our caregiver support group, and Kaycie Wood, administrative director, who is retiring on Aug. 7, for the wonderful work they have done over the past eight years,” she said.

Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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around the island Officials get park update Bainbridge Island parks officials will meet next week to get an update on the Rotary Park improvement project. Park commissioners will also get a briefing on improvements to Blakely Harbor Park. The board for the Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15 at Waterfront Park Community Center.

Weed Warriors needs volunteers Weed Warriors needs volunteers for a work party at Waterfront Park. Help is needed from 1 to 3 p.m. on either Friday, Aug. 9 and Saturday, Aug. 10. Volunteers can help out on one or both days. The group will meet at the boat stage; bring gloves and weeding and

pruning tools. For more information, contact Jeannette Franks at jfranks1@comcast.net or 206-755-8461.

Road project to slow traffic Bainbridge officials have announced that Fort Ward Hill Road will soon be under construction and the project will likely affect traffic from August through October. The road will undergo reconstruction of roughly 1,400 feet between Bolero Drive and Sunny Hill Circle. The project includes the installation of a guard rail, rockeries and paved shoulders. Work will begin toward the end of August and continue through October. One-way alternating travel is expected to slow traffic on the road. Both lanes are also expected to be closed at times during construction. City officials will give a briefing on the project at a public meeting from

6 to 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 19 at city hall.

Tipsy burglars flee from break-in Two island night owls recently took their drunken antics off the street and through the window of a Winslow business before stumbling off into the night. An employee working a graveyard shift at 3M Digital Sign Company on Ericksen Avenue heard noises of doors opening around 1:22 a.m. Friday, July 26. The employee, however, was the only person on shift. The employee searched the building and happened upon two intruders in a meeting room. The two young men appeared to be around 22 years old, according to a Bainbridge police report, and “extremely intoxicated.” The employee could detect a strong odor of alcohol on the two men. The employee asked the unexpected pair what they were doing and, startled, the two ran out

Bainbridge Island Chamber of Commerce The Island Frog Hopper Bus is Running!

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of the building and south down Ericksen Avenue. Police searched the area and asked late-night islanders if they had seen the two men, but were not able to find them. The employee told officers that he believed the two men gained access to the building through an open window.

istered by the National Research Center for the city. The center will handle all data analysis and craft a report for city officials that’s expected in October. Schulze plans to discuss the results with the city council at a meeting in November.

What does Bainbridge Island think? The city is about to find out. City Manager Doug Schulze announced last week that islanders will soon receive a survey in their mailboxes. The survey will cover a variety of aspects of the island and city services. A National Citizens Survey is expected to be delivered over the last two weeks of August. The survey will be admin-

diver who died while diving near Blakely Rock on Saturday, July 27 will likely take weeks, an official with the Kitsap County Coroner’s office said. The Kitsap County coroner identified the diver who died in Blakely Harbor as Gene Priestman, 65, of Bainbridge Island. Priestman’s body was recovered from Blakely Harbor after a weekendlong search that ended

Officials await Islanders asked autopsy results to take survey An autopsy on the

Monday, July 29. The body was then taken to the Kitsap County Coroner’s office in Port Orchard. Officials said an autopsy has been performed and the coroner is awaiting its results. Priestman was reported missing on Saturday, July 27 after he was 10 minutes late from surfacing near Blakely Rock. Priestman was retired and living on Bainbridge Island. He was co-founder of Scitor Corporation where he worked for 24 years and was its chief engineering officer. Scitor Corporation is a private defense and space company that works for federal and state agencies, the Department of Defense and the intelligence community, according to its website. Priestman hailed from Larchmont, N.Y.

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Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

IN OUR OPINION Please help Project Backpack

S

orry, kids. The start of school is just around the corner, and that means Project Backpack — the annual backto-school program that helps dozens and dozens of children get ready for class with backpacks and supplies — is underway and needs your help. The crucial program helped more than 180 students last year, and organizers expect the need will be even greater this year. Not only does Project Backpack provide essential school supplies, it also helps families with education-related expenses and money for a few new items of clothing for school. School supplies will be collected through Monday, Aug. 26 at Helpline House and Paper Products. School supplies that are needed most include backpacks, small and large; 1 1/2 inch, three-ring binders; filler paper for notebooks; report covers; pencil boxes and pouches; Sharpies (black and red); colored pencils and markers; glue sticks, rulers; scissors and tissues/wet wipes. Cash donations are also very welcome. For more information on the program or how to help, visit www.helplinehouse.org.

LETTERS

CORRECTIONS In the article “Council candidates tackle big issues at candidates forum” on Page A1 of the Review’s July 26 edition, Roger Townsend’s first name was incorrect. In the story “Residents get update on Eagle Harbor sewer main work” on Page A9 of the July 19 edition, a quote was misattributed to Project Manager Larry Ward. An audience member said, “A lot of things can happen in 100 years,” referencing global warming, in response to Ward’s assertion that new plastic sewer pipes could last 90 to 100 years.

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In response

Russia is welcome to keep Snowden To the editor: It is satisfyingly ironic that Edward Snowden has obtained asylum in Russia, the country most known for spying on its citizens. Perhaps he can get a job working for the Russian intelligence services, repeat his cowardly deeds, and observe first hand how Russia deals with traitors. Had he been a Russian citizen perpetrating his crimes against Russia, he would be dead by now, no matter where in the world he might have fled. He apparently forgot that Putin was head of the KGB, an organization not known for velvet glove treatment of its enemies. Snowden has found his home in Russia, let him stay there. My apologies to the Russian people (not its government) for foisting Snowden upon them. VARON MULLIS Bainbridge Island

Fire department will still save dogs in danger To the editor: I am writing this letter to clarify my Fire Commissioner statement regarding animal rescue on Bainbridge Island. I feel the statement was selected out of context and misrepresented me as well as the comment I attempted to make. Mr. Kelly, the editor of the Bainbridge Island Review, and I were discussing how the department’s areas of focus

can effect safety of responders and citizens of Bainbridge Island. More specifically, the discussion centered on the grant money the department received from the federal government, and how that money affected the department policies, and safety of responders and citizens while the technical rescue team is deployed on and off the island. I was trying to emphasize how important it is for a fire commissioner to consider the long-term effect of his or her decision, and how I am going to focus on the safety of responders and the safety of citizens of Bainbridge Island. Last week’s article was a good but painful lesson for me to learn. I can assure the citizens of Bainbridge Island that the Bainbridge Island Fire Department will rescue animals as we always have. YONGSUK CHO Bainbridge Island

Kudos to Kilmer for standing up for salmon To the editor: It can be hard to keep track of what happens in Washington, D.C., but last week the House Science, Space and Technology Oversight Subcommittee held a hearing of particular importance to Northwest commercial fishermen and wild salmon lovers all over the nation. The subject of the hearing was the Bristol Bay, Alaska commercial salmon fishery and the potential development of the what would be the largest open-pit mine in the North American continent, the proposed copper and gold “Pebble Mine.”

Open-pit mining operations are responsible for countless environmental disasters across the globe, and have proven incompatible with almost every ecosystem where they operate. Bristol Bay, Alaska may be a couple thousand miles north of us, but it’s salmon — the largest wild salmon run on the planet — has significant economic impacts right here in the Pacific Northwest. I started a company in 1983 that processed and sold Bristol Bay sockeye around the world; over the years my family and many of our friends and acquaintances have spent summers working in Bristol Bay. My three sons and many other current and former Bainbridge Island residents earn their living in Bristol Bay. It is important to give credit where credit is due, and so on behalf of my family, and other Island residents who make or have made their living in Bristol Bay, I would like to thank Congressman Derek Kilmer for standing up to the international mining companies Anglo American and Northern Dynasty, and vocally supporting salmon fishermen and Alaska’s pristine salmon spawning habitat. Congressman Kilmer was one of a few elected Representatives who showed up to the hearing to defend the rights of Native Alaskans, commercial fishermen, and the many other groups who oppose trading a sustainable wild salmon resource for a short-sighted development project that would leave Bristol Bay polluted for generations. GREG BLAKEY Founder, Snopac Products Inc.

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City may open up marina for more liveaboards Council wants to revisit policy restrictions at open water marina BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review

It’s been nearly two years since Bainbridge Island established its open water marina for liveaboards in Eagle Harbor. On Wednesday, the city council checked in on how the system was fairing. Deputy City Manager Morgan Smith briefed council members on the status of the moorage system. “It’s a natural time to check in on how the marina is functioning,” Smith said, further noting that the three original council members who got the ball rolling for the open water marina have left the dais, and the remaining three members from when it was implemented will also soon be leaving. Two issues were of chief concern Wednesday, and Smith asked the council to consider them while moving forward; adding more tenants, and moorage capacity. When the moorage was initially instituted, the tenant pool was limited to those already a part of the open water community, Smith said. But interest in the moorage

has since stretched beyond that community. “From time-to-time we have been approached by folks who want to know if space is available and our response has been that we are not offering new leases at this time,” Smith said. “One of the implications of that, though, is the sustainability over time.” Smith noted that the moorage system may eventually need new tenants. “If council would like to take up the question if they would like to maintain that policy, then we want to work with you to understand the criteria that you want to apply to potential tenants,” she said. The council was quick to respond. “I don’t remember that policy to only allow for the existing community,” said Councilwoman Kirsten Hytopoulos. “It doesn’t make a lot of sense,” she said. Councilman Bob Scales, who was also on the council when the moorage system was installed, also did not recall the policy. Smith said that was the instruction city staff had been operating under, and something she wanted the council to reconsider. “The direction I received from

ing the marina’s the city manager capacity, however. at the time was Mark Lease, pretty explicit,” “I think this should be chairman of the Smith said. “That a permanent part of city’s Harbor we had a set of our community. And said about 20 appliI don’t like the idea of Commission, that liveaboards cants and we attrition.” who have already were, at least in dropped anchor on the short term, councilwoman Anne Blair Bainbridge Island city council Bainbridge may not only taking on be so keen on the folks within that idea. community.” “I’ve spoken to The council most of the residents out there and appeared to back the notion of they say it’s at a very stable condiopening up leases to new tenants for the system. tion at the present time,” Lease “I absolutely want us to said. reconsider that (policy),” said “We’ve had quite a big discusCouncilwoman Anne Blair. sion, and owners of boats out there “I think this should be a permaon the buoys want space between the boats so they can maneuver nent part of our community,” she onto the buoys. (And) they want said. “And I don’t like the idea of attrition. And that’s the effect of the space between them. If you fill the current policy.” open water marina you may find that there are several objections.” Adding more tenants may Smith also noted plans to reinstirequire more buoys. The system was originally approved for twice tute annual leases for the marina. the number of boats on fore and Initially, one-year leases were aft buoys. But costs at the time offered for the open water marina, only allowed for enough buoys to after which tenants rented monthanchor five boats. to-month. But Smith said that the Mayor Steve Bonkowski said city would like to go back to annual he would be interested in hearing leases in 2015 to provide security about costs associated with adding to tenants. the final five spots. The open water marina is the Not all are interested in expandresult of a deal between the city

and the state Department of Natural Resources. The city has a 12-year lease for the open water area from the department, and then subleases moorage to liveaboards. The city currently has 10 years left on its lease with the department. The system consists of a linear moorage system for smaller boats, and buoys to anchor boats fore and aft. There are currently eight tenants on the system, including three smaller boats on the linear system, and five larger boats on the buoys. There were originally 20 applicants for moorage on the system in 2011. Ten were offered leases; five for the linear moorage, and five for buoys. Two tenants have since left, however, leaving only three on the linear system. The city has so far broken even on the financial operation of the moorage. The Department of Natural Resources granted the city $57,000 in 2011 to pay for the installation of the system. It is the only 100 percent residential moorage within the department’s aquatic land holdings. Richard D. Oxley can be reached at 206-842-6613 or roxley@bain bridgereview.com.

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Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

BoatHouse coffee shop perks up at Pleasant Beach Village BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review

Eric Andersen is every islander’s neighbor. At least, that’s the impression he gives. Within mere minutes at the BoatHouse — Pleasant Beach’s newest coffee house feature — Andersen is pulled aside to chat with one friendly face after another. “Hey, welcome, good to see ya!” he delivers to one familiar face with a smile and a handshake. “How has your wife been?” he says to another. After brewing up some joe, another regular stops in to say hello. With only one week under its belt, the BoatHouse has become a neighborhood hang. “People come in and stay, and talk with Eric,” said BoatHouse barista Miranda Feldtman. The marketplace that the BoatHouse calls home is a unique fixture, not only of the Pleasant Beach Village that

has sprung up over the last year, but also of Bainbridge. It’s a humble corner of the island where one can grab an Americano, munch on a crepe, browse jewelry, pick up some deli meat, smell some flowers, and even get fitted for a new pair of spectacles — all in one stop. The BoatHouse anchors the market; pumping life, and a little caffeine, into the hall of local vendors. “Everything is full,” Andersen said about the eclectic blend of pocket shops occupying the market. There’s Sash with vintage clothing, jewelry, bags and more. Then there’s Elle’s Optique, a stylish eyeglass shop. Castaways brightens up the market with its floral creations. Also included in the mix is a spread of tasty bites such as Buckwheat and Broccoli Crepes, manned by Paul Sisley. The shop also offers a small selection of produce. Islanders will rec-

ognize Salmon Canyon and Hitchcock; two Bainbridge restaurants offering an extension of their menus. Hitchcock brings its charcuterie to the market, and Salmon Canyon has food ready to go. Andersen’s wife, Heather, has a shop, too, that will showcase the couple’s longtime passion of bargain hunting for used treasures. They’ve documented their thrifty journey, so far, at www. shoestringabundance.com. The Suzanne Maurice Wine Bar anchors the opposite end from the coffee shop rounds out the selection. The BoatHouse at Pleasant Beach began brewing its first cups of coffee on Friday, July 26. Those cups are the shop’s signature blend, locally roasted by Ootopia Coffee Roasters out of Bremerton. “It’s along the lines of an Italian roast,” Andersen noted. “A darker roast; fullbodied.”

Andersen said that the cafe worked through the kinks in its system over the first weekend and things are now running smoothly. “On Sunday we really got the hang of this and we’re feeling good,” he said. Andersen largely credits his staff, however, for how well the shop has run so far. “The girls are awesome. I got a great crew,” he said. “I got a full mix of experience. They are so sharp.” Of course, he brings many years of experience himself. Before taking the helm of the BoatHouse, Andersen was the manager of Town & Country’s cafe on Winslow Way for 10 years.

Miranda Feldtman stands behind coffee grinders while preparing some brews for customers at the BoatHouse at Pleasant Beach. Richard D. Oxley / Bainbridge Island Review

Curtains will close on Bainbridge Island’s Silver Screen video rental store BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review

Fade to black. Silver Screen Video has spent a quarter of a century woven into the fabric of the Bainbridge Island community. August marked the 25th anniversary for the local and independent rental store. This month, however, will also be its last. “We are closing because the business is no longer viable,” said owner Jerry Clark. “We’ve lost over 50 percent of our volume over the last five years, maybe more,” he said. “That is, dollars in business.” Silver Screen Video will remain open through the month, and will continue to rent DVDs and Blurays until about a week before it closes on Saturday, Aug. 31. Starting Friday, Aug. 9, the store begins a massive sale to unload its inventory of more than 20,000 titles. Most of the store’s DVDs and Blu-rays will be available for sale, aside from a few titles that it is obligated to save. At 72, and a 40-plus year veteran entrepreneur, Clark understands that businesses end. He does, however, have a certain soft spot for Silver Screen. It’s become more than just a business for Clark, and it truly is a family business.

Richard D. Oxley / Bainbridge Island Review

Jerry Clark stands in the aisles of Silver Screen Video which will close at the end of August. The store will hold a sale to unload most its DVDs and Blu-ray Discs over the month. “We are extremely thankful to our customers,” he said. “They’ve allowed us to make a living. We feel very sorry. We got customers that depend on us. We’ve been their source of entertainment for years, and it hurts us to have to do this.” Clark can cite customers who

make weekly vistainment. Film fanatits to the store to ics gathered and “We are extremely pick out an armful discussed the latest thankful to our of DVDs; names news in the cinema customers. They’ve and faces that he’s scene. It was an allowed us to make aspect of life many learned over the years. The store has could relate to — as a living.” regularly sponsored sitcoms such as Jerry Clark Little League events Seinfeld could attest Silver Screen Video and local classroom — from late fees to causes. the rush for the latAnd he has given est release. quite a few first jobs to young Silver Screen Video on islanders as well. Bainbridge Island rode this “I’ve had probably, oh, 150 to 200 industry wave. Clark purchased kids that have come through here the business in 1988, when it was that were high school age or older,” called Viking Video and located in Clark said. “We feel we’ve been a the Winslow Green on the corner part of the community.” of Winslow Way and Madison “It is an end of an era,” he said. Avenue. With his son Jeff, Clark The age of the video store has grew the family business. The been relatively short-lived in the store began with only 1,000 titles grand scheme of industries. But in a location of approximately during its heyday, it made quite an 1,000-square-feet. Silver Screen impact. moved to a 5,000-square-foot locaThe 1980s saw a rise in indetion on Hildebrand Lane in the ’90s. pendent video stores. Home video But then business leveled off. technology allowed average Joes In October 2012, the store — for the first time — the ability moved to its current location, with to watch cinematic favorites, and 1,800-square-feet, in the Village new releases from the comfort of Shopping Center. The move to the their living rooms. Large chain new location was an attempt to stores grew out of the decade and keep the business going by cutting sprawled across the ’90s. down on costs. A visit to the video store became But technology, once again, had a tradition unto itself. Friends changed everything. and families journeyed to browse “Technology is driving the bus, shelves and plan the night’s enterand the bus is full of downloading

and streaming and everything else,” Clark said. “By and large, most video businesses have closed; there’s less than 10 percent of what was there,” he said. “And that’s because of the Internet, downloading, the advent of the DVR — people can record everything and re-watch it — and streaming. Then you got Netflix.” Clark noted that studio support has also dwindled for independent shops such as his, and shifted more toward selling and streaming. Within a decade, technology wreaked havoc on the video industry. Mail-based rentals, on-demand cable, Internet streaming, and more each took a piece of the industry that neighborhood video stores once dominated. “Entertainment is one big pie,” Clark said. “And when you continue to take a piece of pie here, a piece of pie there, and a piece of pie there, you only have X amount of that pie available to draw from.” Clark knows this well. Silver Screen has watched its piece of the pie narrow in a relatively short period of time and starve out the business. The store has retained a few faithful, supportive customers that make it a part of their routine. “We’ve made a lot of friends,” Clark said. “We are going to miss being part of the community.”

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cho advances to november election as big winner in primary race BY BRIAN KELLY AND RICHARD D. OXLEY Bainbridge Island Review

Worries over a potential conflict of interest did not seem to connect with Bainbridge Island voters as YongSuk Cho easily ran to first place in Tuesday’s three-way Primary Election race for a seat on the board of commissioners for the Bainbridge Island Fire Department. Cho, a longtime volunteer firefighter for the Bainbridge department, was leading with 62 percent of the vote for Position 2. David H. Lynch was second with 22 percent and will advance with Cho to the November ballot. Meghan McKnight was third, with 14 percent of all ballots cast. A total of 4,006 votes were tallied through Wednesday. Cho had 2,485 votes; Lynch, 915; and McKnight, 595. There were also 11 write-in ballots cast. Cho ran a campaign based on his insider’s knowledge of the Bainbridge department, and said the voice of firefighters should be heard at the fire commissioners’ meetings. Voters, however, were warned by some also seeking a seat on the board that Cho, along with two other candidates in other races who also have strong ties to the department, could face a potential conflict of interest when voting on some personnel-related issues if elected. Cho could not be reached for comment late Tuesday. His opponents in the race congratulated him for his strong finish. Cho’s experience may have been a factor in the vote, Lynch noted. “He has had a lot of experience with the Bainbridge

Precinct analysis in Primary Election details impressive win for Cho BY BRIAN KELLY Bainbridge Island Review

YongSuk Cho’s big win in Tuesday’s three-way Primary Election race for a Bainbridge Island fire commissioner’s seat was a commanding victory, according to an analysis of precinct returns by the Review. Cho won the Position 2 race with 62 percent of the vote, according to the Election Night tally released by the Kitsap County Elections Division. David H. Lynch was second with 23 percent, and Meghan McKnight was third, with 15 percent of the vote. Unofficial precinct results show Cho as the outright majority winner in each of Bainbridge Island’s 22 precincts. Cho also won six precincts in landslide proportions, where he pulled in more than 65 percent of the vote. Island Fire Department and I can certainly understand that,” Lynch said. “I congratulate him on his first-place finish.” “I personally would hope that as we come closer to the next election, the real election, that people will understand the potential of conflict of interests between having somebody on the inside, versus an external managerial point of view,” Lynch said. McKnight offered congratulations to both of her fellow candidates. “Either one of them is going to serve the Bainbridge public well,” McKnight said. “I was honored that I had the 15 percent,” she added. “That’s wonderful, and I’m sure the fire commissioners are going to do great work

His best showing was in the precinct of New Brooklyn, where he finished with 70 percent of all ballots cast. He also easily cruised to a win in the precincts of Eagle Harbor, Liberty and Tolo, where he finished with 69 percent of the vote. Cho also tallied just above 65 percent in the two precincts just north of Winslow; Blue Heron and Azalea. All told, Cho bested his islandwide turnout average of 61.6 percent in 11 of Bainbridge’s 22 precincts. Lynch, the second-place finisher who will advance with Cho to November’s General Election, fared best in the precincts of Finch and Ferncliff. Lynch had his best showing in Ferncliff, the precinct that lies north of High School Road and east of Highway 305, where he finished with 30 percent of the vote. In Finch, the precinct just west of Winslow, Lynch pulled in 29 per-

over the next few years. I wish them the best of luck.”

Bainbridge council The primary race for Bainbridge Island’s South Ward went as many expected during the Primary Election, as Roger Townsend and Dee McComb both advanced to November’s ballot. Townsend easily took the top spot with nearly 60 percent of the vote for the Bainbridge Island City Council’s Position 3 South Ward seat. McComb received roughly 30 percent. “Obviously, I’m pleased with the result,” Townsend said Tuesday evening. “I’m glad to have gotten so much support.” “I think it’s a sign that hav-

ing a message of consensus and reasonable good governance is supported by the South Ward,” he added. “But it’s early and there’s lots of work to be done.” McComb is also looking ahead to the South Ward race in the coming months. She trailed Townsend by nearly half the vote on Tuesday. “It just means I have a lot of work in front of me,” McComb said. “We’re going to be more aggressive in terms of the campaign and getting the word out,” she said. “I think I have not done as much as I

Neither Townsend nor Dee McComb, the second-place finisher in the race, gained a majority in the precinct of Liberty. Townsend tallied 45 percent of the vote there, and McComb, 41. McComb found her strongest support in Liberty. Her next best showing was in the precinct of Finch, where she pulled in 39 percent of the vote. She finished below 30 percent in three of the eight precincts where votes were cast in the race; Blakely (26 percent), Crystal Springs (24) and Eagle Harbor (23). Though three names were on the ballot for the contest for the South Ward seat, it was essentially a twocandidate race. Robert Bosserman withdrew his candidacy and gave his support to Townsend, but Bosserman did not exit the race in time to prevent his name from appearing on South Ward ballots.

could have along those lines. My focus will be to get out there to raise more awareness.” McComb noted that Townsend has been active in the race early on, which could account for his lead. “My percentage reflects not as much of a campaign push as Roger Townsend has done,” McComb said. “He’s had a very organized campaign up until this point.” Tuesday’s race featured two engaged candidates. The third candidate on the ballot, Bob Bosserman, bowed out from the race in

May and shifted his support to Townsend. Bosserman’s exit, however, was too late for county election officials, and his name remained on the primary ballot. Despite both candidates spreading the word of Bosserman’s exit, he received 141 votes Tuesday, or roughly 10 percent. With Bosserman throwing his support to Townsend, his 10 percent may prove beneficial for the candidate come November. “I think it should help,” See PRImARY, A10

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cent of the vote. McNight had a few bright spots in Tuesday’s election, despite her overall third-place finish. She came in second in the precincts of Azalea and Island Center, and tied Lynch for second place in Tolo. McKnight also missed claiming second place in Azalea by one vote (32-31), according to unofficial returns, and trailed Lynch by two votes in New Brooklyn (15-13). In Tuesday’s race for the South Ward, Position 3 seat on the city council, an analysis of precinct returns shows Primary Election winner Roger Townsend won seven of eight precincts in the South Ward. Townsend, who finished with almost 60 percent of the vote in the first unofficial tally, did best in the precinct of Eagle Harbor, where he finished with 69 percent of the vote. He was also strong in Blakely (67 percent), Crystal Springs (64) and Island Center (58).

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Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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A different kind of New Year celebration

Townsend said. Though the Primary Election featured only two active candidates, it offered a limited glimpse of how the race may finish in November. Only South Ward voters were eligible to vote in Tuesday’s primary, while voters from across Bainbridge Island will vote in November. Townsend received 871 votes in Tuesday’s primary; McComb, 442 votes. McComb and Townsend have taken part in one campaign event so far: a candidate forum hosted by the League of Women Voters in July. The forum raised a mix of hot button issues that have crossed the council’s dais in recent years, such as police department policies, the Shoreline Master Program and the management of the city’s utilities. McComb said during the July forum that she viewed the Shoreline Master Program as a major concern for the south islanders. Townsend emphasized growth in the region as a major issue. Eleven votes were cast for write-in candidates, accounting for less than 1 percent of Tuesday’s results. The South Ward seat is currently held by Councilwoman Kirsten Hytopoulos, who decided not to run for re-election. This year’s Primary Election also marked the start of a new ballot counting system for Kitsap County, and a new way for voters to mark their ballots. A “fill in the box” marking system replaced the “connect the arrow” system that was used for the past 18 years. Kitsap County Elections Manager Dolores Gilmore said the new system cut down on the number of voter errors. “We noticed a big difference,” she said. “Voters were great; they were able to make the change. We saw fewer instances of marking errors,” Gilmore said. Voter turnout was estimated at 24 percent, which was expected for the odd-year Primary Election.

Let’s start with a question: On what date does the New Year begin? Jan. 1, right? Well, not so fast. Yes, the Gregorian year begins on that day, but most of us mark the beginning of other new years, too. For most American students, the new year begins in the fall. Corporations and organizations have fiscal years, often beginning on dates other than Jan. 1. Many accountants begin their new years on April 16. There are agricultural years for food-production, galactic years measuring the orbit of our solar system through the Milky Way, and Aztec years to predict the destruction of the universe. And, we should add, there are Jewish years, as well. The next Jewish year begins with a holiday called Rosh Hashanah, which commences this year on the night of Sept. 4, and, for most local Jews, continues until sundown the following night (some Jews celebrate it for two days, instead of one). The vagaries of the Jewish calendar make it so that Rosh Hashanah always occurs in the fall, but the specific date usually changes from year to year. We call Rosh Hashanah the “Jewish New Year,” but that’s a little misleading. When Americans think of “New Year’s,” we think of hats, horns, and other such revelry. Some of us old-timers still think of Guy Lombardo, too. Jews, however, celebrate Rosh Hashanah quite different-

PRIMARY

ly. Here are a few of the factors that most clearly distinguish it from its Jan. 1 counterpart:

Different horns During the opening moments of Jan. 1, when the clock chimes twelve, and the apple hits bottom, and the bandleader tells us the time has come, the world around us seems to reverberate with the sounds of cheap cardboard and plastic horns. We Jews blow horns to proclaim the beginning of our new year, as well, only our horns, to be honest, are far grander. On Rosh Hashanah, Jewish law teaches, each Jew is commanded to hear the sound of a shofar, a ram’s horn of the same type that Joshua’s men used at Jericho. Some shofars are small – say, 10 inches, and J-shaped. Others are quite large – curlicued and 4 feet from one end to the other. Traditionally, we sound the shofar 100 times during our Rosh Hashanah morning worship service, with the final blast a long steady note held-out for as long as the blower’s lungs will allow. It can be very impressive. The shofar does far more than mark the stroke of midnight. Instead, it recalls ancient days of Jewish glory, it proclaims God’s sovereignty, and it looks forward to the day when the blast will proclaim the messianic era – a time of universal peace and justice for us all.

Different gatherings Jews observe Rosh Hashanah in gatherings that are quite different from those marking the

INTERFAITH BY RABBI MARK GLICKMAN secular New Year. To celebrate our New Year, we Jews don’t assemble at wild parties or in massive, bleary-eyed crowds. Instead, we gather at synagogues for worship, reflection and retooling. More Jews come to synagogues to observe Rosh Hashanah and the Day of Atonement 10 days later than for any other event during the year. Like the secular New Year, Rosh Hashanah is a celebration. It, too, is joyous. But as it acknowledges the awesome events of the past year and the utter mystery of the year yet to come, Rosh Hashanah is far more solemn that its Jan. 1 equivalent.

Different kinds of resolutions It’s easy to say that we’re going to lose weight, or spend more time with our family, or cut down on Internet ego-surfing. What’s hard, of course, is to actually do those things. And yet, it is precisely the doing – self-reflection, making amends and changing – which constitutes the central theme of the Rosh Hashanah season. We call it teshuvah in Hebrew – atonement. Literally, the word

means “return.” It is the process by which we return to our best selves. In Judaism, the process of atonement is far more difficult and complex than mumbling, “I’m sorry,” and going on with our lives. Instead, it’s a five-step process of change and transformation: 1. Evaluating ourselves – brutally, if necessary. 2. Changing our behavior. 3. Apologizing (this step doesn’t work if it comes before step 2 above). 4. Compensating our victims. 5. Maintaining the change over the long haul. Done right, of course, teshuvah can be an awful, gutwrenching and also magnificently transformative process. It calls upon us to re-create ourselves, to transform our old flawed selves into new and better selves. It is the most profoundly human of all human acts. Don’t worry. On New Year’s Eve, we Jews will be out tooting our horns and singing “Auld Lang Syne” along with everyone else. But starting Sept. 4 this year and on every Rosh Hashanah hence, we’ll gather to sing different songs, toot different horns and celebrate our New Year quite differently. Now if only we can get the modern-day Guy Lombardos to play a few numbers in Hebrew. Rabbi Mark Glickman has served as rabbi of Congregation Kol Shalom on Bainbridge Island since 2004.

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Bainbridge boys lacrosse players have winning summer Players finish big at shootout; Cohos are sophomore champs BY BRIAN KELLY Bainbridge Island Review

Nearly a dozen lacrosse players from Bainbridge Island joined other top players from Washington state to compete this summer against some of the country’s top boys high school lacrosse teams in two of the biggest tournaments on the East Coast. The Bainbridge players were part of the 2013 Team Washington Lacrosse, a program set up to showcase the top high school players in the state on a national level. Team Washington athletes are nominated by high school lacrosse coaches from across the state, and the program features the top incoming freshman, sophomore, junior and senior players. Bainbridge members of the 2013 Team Washington

2013 Team Washington and Bainbridge Island boys lacrosse senior captains Reed Dolese, Reynolds Yarbrough and Jackson Larkin played on the Chinooks during this summer’s tournaments. program include, on the Chinooks (rising seniors), Jackson Larkin, Reed Dolese and Reynolds Yarborough; the Sockeyes (rising juniors), Max Wickline, Mike Rose and Zach Morales; the Cohos (rising sophomores), Jack Frickleton, Nate Marx and Sam Wysong; and the Chums/Steelheads (freshmen), Jackson Patrick, Max Oden, Michael Pelczar,

Lucas Pedersen and Sal Iaria. This summer, Team Washington traveled to the Under Armour Shootout, in Baltimore, Md., held on the University of Maryland Baltimore County campus. One of Team Washington’s teams, the Chinooks, also attended Champ Camp, one of the oldest and largest lacrosse tournaments on the East Coast.

Photos courtesy of Andrea Mackie

Reed Dolese, a Team Washington lacrosse player from Bainbridge Island, moves the ball upfield in tournament action back east. The Under Armour Shootout is known as one of most competitive summer tournaments in the country and typically

Taylor strikes gold with javelin at Junior Olympics BY BRIAN KELLY Bainbridge Island Review

It was a terrific toss; the best one of his life. In fact, it was golden. Taylor Wilson of Bainbridge Island won a gold medal in the men’s javelin throw at the 2013 AAU Junior Olympics with a tremendous throw of 182’8. Wilson, 17, has been a member of the Bainbridge High track team since he was a sophomore, and will return this year as a senior Spartan. The big throw was the last of three tosses in the final. He was the last one to throw, given his three earlier tosses that put him at the top of a field of 54 competitors in the Junior Olympics’ 17- to 18-year-old division. Leading the pack of eight finalists, however, was Claiborne Eubanks of Bogalusa, La., with a throw of 179-04. Wilson figured he could hit 180’, at least, because he’d done it before. “It was definitely nerve-wracking,” Wilson recalled. Taylor said he knew it was going to fly far when he let go of

Taylor Wilson of Bainbridge Island wears his gold medal after taking first place in men’s javelin in the Junior Olympics last week. the javelin. “A lot of times, right as I release it, I’ll know,” he said. When it landed at 182’8, he realized he had a new personal best — by about an inch. “It felt great,” Wilson said. “I was relieved,” he added.

Eubanks finished in second, and Jimmy Beaird of Gladstone, Mo. was third with a throw of 169-03. The Junior Olympic Games are the largest national multi-sport event held each year in the country, with 13,000 to 17,000 athletes and coaches participating each year. This year’s games stretched 10 days, and included events such as cricket, gymnastics, karate, powerlifting, swimming, weightlifting and wrestling. Detroit hosted this year’s AAU Junior Olympics, and events were held at six venues in the Motor City area. Wilson competed at Rynearson Stadium on the campus of Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. Wilson punched his ticket for the Junior Olympics by placing in the top five at the regional qualifier in Tulare, Calif. on June 14. Regionals featured athletes from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and northern California. His trip to Michigan for the games was short-lived, however. SEE GOLD, A14

attracts a long list of college coaches looking for potential recruits. The shootout was July 14-17, and Champ Camp, held on the Johns

Hopkins University campus in Baltimore, followed from July 17-20. SEE LACROSSE, A13

Fantastic five finish with four first-place victories BY REVIEW STAFF

Five runners set the track on fire with four wins each in this week’s All-Comers Track Meet at Bainbridge High Stadium. Olivia Pells, Nathan Bernstein, Rowan Schick, Jack Mielke and Max McLeod all took first place in four events at Monday’s meet. There were triple winners galore, as well, this week. Nine young speedsters earned the distinction. Darya Dennon, Alexa McDevitt, Elizabeth Patterson, Mia Hale, Margaret Hayes, Zoe Pells, Michaela Leung, Duncan Bos and Jack Thorne each won three races. The series continues on Mondays through Aug. 26.

ALL-COMERS RESULTS 50 METERS Girls 3 & under: Anna Rowe 14:29, Camille Humphrey Labaied 15:46, Saylor Thielman 16:12; Girls 4: Darya Dennon 12:53, Anora Morrow 12:75, Georgia Hansen 14:45; Girls 5: Mairin O’Brien 10:84, Elliot Martina 13:50, Cyrinne Humphrey Labaied 14:01; Girls 6: Alexa McDevitt 9:57, Makayla Perlatti 9:60, Carlyn Moore 9:63; Girls 7: Elizabeth Patterson 9:27, Jasmine Fischbach 9:76; Girls 8: Mia Hale 7:13, Hannah Gray 7:50, Ellie Murray 8:13; Girls 9:

Allie Wildsmith & Margaret Hayes 8:43, Maggie McLeod 9:00; Girls 10: Zoe Pells 8:40, Sarah Salot 8:80, Jacqueline Hall 8:99; Girls 11: Moorea Eldon-Everts 8:88, Sophie Crandell 8:98; Girls 12: Victoria Gray 7:61, Ellie O’Connell 7:72, Michaela Leung 7:78; Girls 13: Olivia Pells 7:39, Serena Johnson 7:80, Anna Banyas 7:90; Boys 3 & under: Zeke Maurice 14:53, Enzo Bos 15:48; Boys 4: Nathan Bernstein 11:40, Kethan Reed 11:55, Jacob Stiepleman 11:75; Boys 5: Howard Howlett 9:75, Kaden Thielman 10:00, Tomas McIntosh 10:35; Boys 6: Ian Sanders 9:16, Duncan Bos 9:83, Abraham Franquez Martinez 10:23; Boys 7: Rowan Schick 8:75, Liam O’Brien 8:87, Payton McPhail 8:95; Boys 8: Ryan Sturham 8:74, Carson Powell 8:55, Colin McDevitt 8:95; Boys 9: Calvin Moe 8:30, Jack Thorne 8:32, Damoni McKenna 8:34; Boys 10: Jack Mielke 7:44, Isaac Stiepleman 8:30, Jack Barbo 8:32; Boys 11-12: Max McLeod 7:81, Will Patrick 7:91, Carter Hall 7:96. 100 METERS Girls 3 & under: Anna Rowe 29:37, Camille Humphrey Labaied 29:00, Sawyer Martina 33:00; Girls 4: Darya Dennon 25:20, Anora Morrow 25:53, Catrina Godfrey 28:70; Girls 5: Mairin O’Brien 22:77, Cyrinne Humphrey Labaied 26:59, Katie James 27:70; Girls 6: Alexa McDevitt 19:65, Arden DeLanoy & Makayla Perlatti 20:40, Carlyn Moore 20:47; Girls 7: Elizabeth Patterson 18:21, Jasmine Fischbach 20:54, Molly Aitchison 20:65; Girls 8: Mia Hale 17:45, Hannah Gray 18:17, Ellie Murray 18:50;

SEE FANTASTIC, A14

Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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There was a bonus takeaway, too. Larkin said he finished the week of tournament play with the belief and confidence that he could play at the next level. All said, though, the toughest part wasn’t the competition. It was the heat they couldn’t beat. “It was 100 degrees every day, plus humidity. Playing on turf made it more like 120 every,” he said. “I had more water than I ever drank in my life.” Other lacrosse players from Bainbridge also had a pretty impressive tournament showing this summer. The Cohos, another Team Washington team, played in the TriState National Summer Lacrosse Festival. The Cohos — which include Bainbridge players Wysong, Frickleton and Marx — won the Sophomore A Championship. The team finished 8-0 in two days of games, and the Cohos nipped the Long Island Express Piranhas 4-3 in the title game. The tournament was held July 12-14 in West Windsor, N.J. The Cohos outscored their opponents 57-19, including a nail-biter game on the second day of the festival against the Long Island Outlaws. The Outlaws took a 4-0 lead, but the Cohos came back to tie the contest with under 15 seconds in the game. The Washington team won the opening face-off in overtime and scored 15 seconds later to win the game.

LACROSSE CONTINUED FROM A12

Dolese, Larkin and Yarbrough — all Bainbridge lacrosse senior captains — played for the Team Washington Chinooks at the Under Armour Shootout. The team went 5-3 against the most elite lacrosse clubs in the country, some with virtually entire teams of Division 1 and All-American players. Larkin, who just returned from the seven-day trip, said he enjoyed his time on a team made up of the best lacrosse athletes in Washington state. “It was fun getting to play with players that I’ve been playing against for my whole lacrosse career,” Larkin said. It was also a rare opportunity to test some of the East Coast teams that are considered among the country’s best. The field included Haverford, Loyola Blakefield and Gonzaga. The Washington team set a few of their opponents back on their heels, to be sure. “It was a fun experience,” Larkin said. “We represented Washington state really well.” Larkin played in every one of the 15 games during the two tournaments. “I think I played well. It’s really nice having good players around you, and having them being able to get you the ball where it gives you a good chance to do well,” he said. The team finished 9-6 across both tournaments, he said.

Page A13

Photo courtesy of Andrea Mackin

Middle schoolers who took part in the Bainbridge Island Girls Lacrosse Summer League gather for a group photo behind league coaches Grace Deery-Schmitt, Sarah Shea and Kelsey Mackin.

Lacrosse players hone skills during summer league Nearly two dozen local middle school lacrosse players played hard — and had fun — this summer in the Bainbridge Island Girls Lacrosse Summer League. The eight-week, out-of season league offered players a great opportunity to fine-tune their skills

Georg Syvertsen

and scrimmage local Kitsap area teams. Summer League coaches included former Bainbridge All-Conference varsity players Grace Deery-Schmitt (’12), Sarah Shea (’09) and Kelsey Mackin (’12).

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Masters from Bainbridge Island Rowing claim five firsts in regatta The Masters (adult) rowers from Bainbridge Island Rowing continued their successful summer season by taking first place in five of the eight events in which they competed at the “Summer Extravaganza” on Green Lake Saturday in Seattle. Bainbridge Masters also had two third-place finishes, and came in sixth in an unusually competitive men’s lightweight event. The popular regatta, hosted by Green Lake Crew, included both Juniors and Masters rowers from some 27 organizations. Racing Day on Aug. 3 was sunny and pleasant and the wind modest, making for very nice rowing conditions for the nearly 70 events. Bainbridge coaches Morgan Seeley, Grant Dull, Chris Lane and Rachele Turnbull all expressed pride and happiness at their athletes’ performances. Individual rowers found it a thrilling experience to compete and, in many cases, to win. This was one of the last regattas of the “sprint” (1,000 meters) season. Now, rowers and coaches look forward to reorienting their training toward the longer “head” races of the fall season, in which the distances can range from 3 to 8 miles or more, and

the boats race against the clock rather than side-by-side.

SUMMER EXTRAVAGANZA REGATTA RESULTS Masters Events at the 2013 Green Lake “Summer Extravaganza” Regatta in which Bainbridge Island Rowing participated (seats listed bow to stroke): Women’s 2x (sculling pair) Third place: Anne Seeley and Barb Emel Women’s 4x (sculling coxless quad) Third place: Molly Murdoch, Kate Berry, Amy Burton, Mary Madison Women’s 4+ (coxed four) First place: Linda Desrosiers, Judy Friesen, Barb Shane, Carrie Holloway; cox Karen Campbell Women’s Novice 4+ (coxed four) First place: Nancy Pearson, Kim Kouns, Leah Kriegh, Jolene Schroeter; junior cox Chrina Munn Women’s 8+ (coxed eight) First place: Barb Emel, Molly Murdoch, Linda Desrosiers, Barb Shane, Judy Friesem, Amy Burton, Kate Berry, Carrie Holloway; cox Karen Campbell Men’s 4+ (coxed four) First place: Brandon Fleet, Mark Olason, Mike Johns, Dean Dale; cox Isabel Vassiliadis Men’s Lightweight 4+ (coxed four) Sixth place: Mike Nance, Chrys Hansen, Matt Olson, John Foy; junior cox Parker Isenman Mixed Men’s & Women’s 8+ (coxed eight) First place: Linda Desrosiers, Amy Burton, Dean Dale, Chrys Hansen, Matt Olson, Mark Olason, Kate Berry, Carrie Holloway; junior cox Parker Isenman

FANTASTIC CONTINUED FROM A12 Girls 9: Margaret Hayes 16:48, Allie Wildsmith 17:62, Abi Curtis 21:90; Girls 10: Zoe Pells 16:61, Sarah Salot 18:30, Jacqueline Hall 18:50; Girls 11-12: Victoria Gray 15:60, Sophie Crandell 15:72, Michaela Leung 15:76; Girls 13: Olivia Pells 14:56, Anna Banyas 15:32; Ruby Bos 16:31; Boys 3 & under: Zeke Maurice 27:69, Taylor Whitlock 28:22, Gage Graham 28:86; Boys 4: Nathan Bernstein 22:66, Garner Bischoff 28:00; Boys 5: Howard Howlett 21:50, Kaden Thielman 21:94, Sam Patterson 22:53; Boys 6: Duncan Bos 19:67, Ian Sanders 20:00, Abraham Franquez Martinez 21:05; Boys 7: Rowan Schick 17:57, Liam O’Brien 17:88, Payton McPhail 18:88; Boys 8: Carson Powell 18:00, Colin McDevitt 18:29, Ryan Sturham 18:50; Boys 9: Jack Thorne 15:96, Calvin Moe 16:16, Damoni McKenna 17:06; Boys 10: Jack Mielke 16:31, Ben Robinson 16:53, Jack Barbo 17:10; Boys 11-13: Max McLeod 14:68, Carter Hall 15:35, Will Patrick 15:41.

Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

60-METER HURDLES Girls 3 & under: Camille Humphrey Labaied 22:35, Catrina Godfrey 24:44, Sawyer Martina 28:80; Girls 4: Darya Dennon 15:90, Jorie Coleman 18:12; Girls 5: Clarice Telsch 17:96, Cyrinne Humphrey Labaied 18:25, Jasmine Barela 22:10; Girls 6: (Heat #1) Alexa McDevitt 13:53, Carlyn Moore 13:69, Arden DeLanoy 14:08 (Heat #2) Makayla Perlatti 13:41, Tanna Eden-Everts 15:69, Karina Dennon 15:58; Girls 7: Elizabeth Patterson 12:07, Jasmine Fischbach 13:53, Ericka Franquez 14:32; Girls 8: Hannah Gray, Mia Hale, Monet Coggon (times not recorded); Girls 9: Margaret Hayes 10:62, Allie Wildsmith 10:69, Abi Curtis 13:71; Girls 10: Jacqueline Hall 11:65, Zoe Pells 11:81, Sarah Salot & Moorea EldonEverts 12:20; Girls 11-12: Michaela Leung 10:01, Sophie Crandell 10:12, Sophie Hudak 11:12; Girls 13: Olivia Pells 9:90, Anna Banyas 10:00, Serena Johnson 10:21; Boys 3: Gage Graham 22:01, Dakota Radford 24:70, Alden Hauge & Sterling Amaden 31:18; Boys 4: Nathan Bernstein 13:71, Kethan Reed 17:08, Jacob Stiepleman 19:64; Boys 5: Howard Howlett 14:93, Sam Patterson 14:99, Kaden Thielman 15:15; Boys 6: (Heat

GOLD CONTINUED FROM A12

He said he had to get back after a few days because of his job on the greens crew at Wing Point Golf Course. And, no, he doesn’t practice his javelin form at work with the flags. Taylor, who also placed second as

#1) Duncan Bos 13:28, Corbin McPhail 13:48, Abraham Franquez Martinez 13:50; (Heat #2) Ian Sanders 13:88, Logan Fierbee 14:29, Daniel Barela 15:57 Boys 7: Rowan Schick 12:28, Payton McPhail 12:36, Owen Bernstein 12:38; Boys 8: Carson Powell 11:66, Ryan Sturham 12:28, Ezra Stiepleman 12:32; Boys 9: Calvin Moe 10:40, Jack Thorne 10:46, Damoni McKenna 10:85; Boys 10: Jack Mielke 10:85, Isaac Stiepleman 11:10, Owen Sturham 11:15; Boys 11-13: Max McLeod 9:25, Will Patrick 10:14, Carter Hall 10:26. 200 METERS Girls 4 & under: Adelaide Wilson 58:21, Darya Dennon 58:22, Kaela Cole 1:04.71; Girls 5-6: Makayla Perlatti 42:03, Carlyn Moore 43:50, Ella Hatletveit 44:88; Girls 7-8: Mia Hale 38:22, Elizabeth Patterson 39:41, Hannah Gray 41:77; Girls 9-10: Zoe Pells 37:43, Allie Wildsmith 41:00, Sarah Salot 42:78; Girls 11-12: Michaela Leung 35:00, Sophie Crandell 37:90, Moorea Eldon-Everts 37:94; Girls 13: Olivia Pells 31:45, Anna Banyas 33:28, Ruby Bos 37:02; Boys 4 & under: Nathan Bernstein 50:27, Gage Graham 59:47, Garner Bischoff 1:00.54; Boys 5-6: Duncan Bos 46:14, Howard Howlett

a junior in the 3A Washington State Championships in the javelin, has been on the Spartan track team since his sophomore year. “My friend Ryan wanted me to come out and throw shot put,” he recalled. Wilson soon discovered the javelin and was hooked. “You get to throw a spear across the field. And the coach is great,”

46:46, Corbin McPhail 49:75; Boys 7-8: Rowan Schick 37:67, Ryan Sturham 39:48, Ezra Stiepleman 40:22; Boys 9-10: Jack Mielke 34:43, Ben Robinson 34:52, Damoni McKenna 37:12; Boys 11-12: Max McLeod 32:37, Carter Hall 32:62, Roark Coggon 36:91. 400 METERS Girls 11 & under: Moorea Eldon-Everts 1:37.05, Allie Wildsmith 1:37.47, Sela Barbo 1:46.37; Girls 12 & up: Michaela Leung 1:14.34, Olivia Pells 1:23.94, Victoria Gray 1:26.88; Boys 9 & under: Jack Thorne 1:26.57, Damoni McKenna 1:31.35, Rowan Schick 1:32.37; Boys 10 & up: Carter Hall 1:14.89, Ben Robinson 1:20.23, Roark Coggon 1:28.45. 4X100 RELAY (Heat #1) Jack Thorne, Cedar Price, Jack Mielke, Ben Robinson 1:13.12; Isaac Stiepleman, Ezra Stiepleman, Jack Barbo, Allie Wildsmith 1:14.59, Payton McPhail, Jude Carson-Holt, Leah Gray, Darren Gray 1:14.90; (Heat #2) Carter Hall, Anna Banyas, Serena Johnson, Michaela Leung 1:05.50, Roark Coggon, Monet Coggon, Katheryn Coggon, Zackery Jarvis 1:13.00, Isaac Stiepleman, Ezra Stiepleman, Jack Barbo, Allie Wildsmith 1:13.96.

he said. In his first year, Wilson was tossing 114’s. Things changed. Mainly, his technique. “I wasn’t using my legs as much it was more my arms,” he said. An adjustment in pushing off, and he added another 15 feet. “Pretty much all this year I was throwing 160,” he said.

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

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WHAT’S HAPPENING

COMPOSED COMPOSED

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Island native comes home after musical adventure Times and The Guardian. On Aug. 16, Bischoff will return to Bainbridge Jherek Bischoff didn’t for his first hometown know he would one day performance since the arrange orchestral pieces. release of his 2012 album, In fact, it wasn’t until “Composed.” about 2006 that he began to “Composed,” much identify himself as someone like Bischoff, who could started out score with a somemusic. One Night Only what unusual He was What: An orchestral foundation. filling out performance with Bischoff a Seattle Jherek Bischoff & started playing artist grant Friends bass guitar application as a kid. His When: 7:30 p.m., when for Aug. 16 at the BPA amp took up the first the entire floor time he space of his checked bedroom which was the the box next to composer. approximate size of a storFast forward seven age closet inside his family’s years, and the Bainbridge sailboat, the Gumbo Ya-Ya. Island native has an album It was 98 percent bed featuring orchestral music and about 2 percent floor coupled with such vocal legends as David Byrne and space, a square footage just enough to stand inside the Caetano Veloso and press door. attention from NPR, the “I think the most direct New Yorker, the New York impact of (growing up in a

Author to speak on the ‘Wild Ones’

Tipps on her soprano saxophone with her 3-year-old brother, Chet — the star of the show — on the trap drum, her two older brothers on the trumpet and saxophone and her parents on the piano and trombone, traveled from their home in Gardner, Kan. throughout the Midwest. “We all dressed up very, very nice,” Tipps said. “It was a high class type of entertainment. It wasn’t an ordinary show.” Her brother, Chet, dressed in a Little Lord Fauntleroy costume, and was listed by Ripley’s Believe It or Not as the world’s smallest trap drummer for years. As the youngest family band member he stirred headlines, and the family billed him as 5 years old for several years. It was the family’s summer adventure every year, until 1929, when the Great Depression hit.

As children, we learned the names of many exotic animals and imagined their lives in far off jungles and deserts, so distant from our civilized society. However, as adults, it becomes more apparent that the lives of animals are hugely affected by humanity. San Francisco journalist Jon Mooallem explores this growing awareness in his recent book “Wild Ones,” which he will present at Eagle Harbor Book Co. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15. Mooallem has been a contributing writer to the New York Times Magazine for seven years, and he has also done projects for radio shows such as “This American Life.” Since 2008, he has been reporting for Wildlife Conservation Magazine, and during that time he learned how complicated the efforts to save endangered species actually are. “I didn’t realize before how much many animals rely on human intervention,” Mooallem said. In 2010, he began to study wildlife conservation more closely, collecting research and stories for his first book, “Wild Ones.” Published in 2013, the book is a non-fiction account of Mooallem’s experiences, his observations and the people he met as he learned about endangered species conservation in hands-on environments. “I’d been interested in animal conservation from afar, but it was much different actually going there and getting to know people who’d spent so much time in this field,” Mooallem said. “One thing I noticed was how much American attitudes toward endangered species have changed over time.” The book is told in three parts, each focusing on a different endangered group. First, Mooallem describes

SEE BAND, A16

SEE HAPPENING, A17

BY CECILIA GARZA Bainbridge Island Review

Angel Ceballos photo

Jherek Bischoff takes orchestral composition to a new level. His recent album, “Composed,” features vocal legend David Byrne and alt-favorite Soko coupled with full-bodied orchestral innovation. He will be returning to the Bainbridge stage this August. sailboat) is how to make do with very little,” Bischoff said. “I would have to make sure that I was actually interested in the thing before I got it,” he recalled. “Do I want a bass amplifier or a floor?” Bischoff lived on the Gumbo Ya-Ya most of his

childhood, from about fourth grade through high school. It was hard to ignore the amp he had to step on in order to get in bed, and it was hard to ignore his bass, which took a decent amount of space next to him in bed. So, naturally, he got started on trying to become the best bass player in the

entire world. After coming home from a more than two-year-long sailing trip through Central and South America with his family, Bischoff dedicated himself to his music. He set out on a journey that would take him from the sailboat, to living in his car, to living SEE COMPOSE, A16

Islander shares story of life in traveling jam band BY CECILIA GARZA Bainbridge Island Review

Back in the 1920s, 97-year-old Martha Tipps was a saxophonist and traveling performer. This was when the Bainbridge Senior Living resident was just 6 years old. Tipps and her family of musicians, the “Musical Moores,” traveled together every summer on the Chautauqua circuit from 1922 through 1929. “It was entertainment for people who didn’t have entertainment,” she said. In the late 1800s, in the time before radio was a common commodity, the Chautauqua circuit began as an educational and cultural movement. It was a means of entertaining and educating people who lived in small towns and had little contact with neighboring communities. Speakers, teachers, musicians,

Photo courtesy of Nancy Maxwell

The Moore family as the “Musical Moores” (from left) brother Don, father Dr. H. Z. Moore, brother Chet, mother Anna, Martha Tipps and brother Phil. entertainers and preachers traveled from town-to-town in almost every state west of the Mississippi to host

events. It brought in such intellectuals as William Jennings Bryan and Russell Conwell.

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in a friend’s closet. Coming from an upbringing in small spaces, and a sailing trip that required him to enroll in a correspondence school, where he taught himself the curriculum, the poor-musician lifestyle fit well. But, of course, becoming the best bass player in the entire world, he said, didn’t exactly happen. He practiced for hours on end with various stringed instruments. Eventually all the tinkering evolved into something altogether new. “The idea of songs became more important to me than musicianship,” Bischoff said. “That led me to encounter people who were really technically

skilled and people who this was their first time playing.” Songs were forming in his head, but he couldn’t sing or perform them quite right, and a one-man show didn’t appeal to him. At that point he was still trying to be a professional live music artist, but he knew that he just couldn’t do it all. While still living in a friend’s closet, he began to hone in on the power of collaboration. Of course, living in a closet didn’t allow him the luxury of owning a lot of recording equipment, so he asked musical friends with talent and personality he couldn’t replicate if he could record them in their living room. He rode his bike all over Seattle with a microphone recorder, then came home and started layering the sounds. It took about a year. It then went through many

more phases over the course of about four years. The phases included everything from drafting to getting in touch with David Byrne and Caetano Veloso. In his song, “Eyes,” Bischoff envisioned Byrne’s tangoey voice to fill the lines. It was overwhelming to the point that he found himself trying to replicate Byrne on his own, but of course, Byrne is a tough talent to imitate. It just happened that a friend of his was a dancer for Byrne’s band, and Bischoff seized the opportunity to pass along the song. Byrne contacted him directly when he heard it and said he would gladly sing the song. This miraculous agreement led Bischoff to then get in touch with Byrne’s acquaintance, Veloso. This was a harder nut to crack. Veloso was in Brazil, and Jherek Bischoff was an

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unknown. It wasn’t exactly the easiest thing to make a virtual promise. But then Bischoff found himself down in Brazil for a performance and came into contact with someone who knew Veloso. He happened to mention how it was teetering on whether it was going to happen, and the guy says, “Oh! I know Caetano, let me help you out…” “It’s just one of those things where I’ve been touring enough and around enough people where I’m only one or two people away from that world,” Bischoff said. “Just from being out working, that world has shrunk a lot.” Out of persistence, a DIY approach and what goes without saying, hard work, “Composed” was released in June 2012. The album takes listeners on a ride. It fits its palm around the mystical, the dark, the sensual and the secret love affair with a full orchestra sound and rich vocals. “With artists like Björk it always sounds like their music, but they’re utilizing these musicians from all over the world,” Bischoff explained. Bischoff wrote the scores,

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Friday, August 9, 2013 • bainbridge island review

gathered the musicians, curated the sound and produced the album into a seamless masterpiece. “I’m actually surprisingly content with the record,” Bischoff said. “It’s impossible for me to look at it any other way than pure amazement.” His press attention didn’t happen right away. Just like he was able to get in touch with Veloso and Byrne, it happened by being committed to working. Bischoff almost did not commit to doing the show in New York that the producer of NPR’s “Fresh Air” happened to attend. Bischoff knew he would lose money by committing to a longer tour. But at the last minute, he decided go ahead with it. At the show in a dingy rock club, he opened for a rock band wearing a tuxedo and accompanied by a string quartet and guest singers. After the performance, the producer from “Fresh Air” approached him and asked if he’d like to interview with the show’s host, Terry Gross. “I think what excited them, was that I playing this pretty serious chamber music,” Bischoff said. “Just the context of it.”

Bischoff has not yet performed his compositions for his hometown audience. At 7:30 p.m. Aug. 16, islanders will have the opportunity to attend a one-night only performance at the Bainbridge Performing Arts. Bischoff — playing on the ukelele, bass and vocals — will be accompanied by a string quartet, clarinet and percussion. “I’m really excited to bring my music back to Bainbridge,” Bischoff said. “It was an extremely forgiving environment to grow up in. I was a weird kid; I had purple hair and purple Converse. It says a lot about the island and how it nurtures creativity.” The concert will bring Bischoff, some of his closest friends — including his brother on percussion — and many of the collaborators featured in his album together on one stage. They will be performing a combination of songs from his album and arrangements he was commissioned to write by the Lincoln Center for the Kronos Quartet. Tickets are $20 per person and can be purchased through the Bainbridge Performing Arts.

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HAPPENING CONTINUED FROM A15

the efforts to preserve three species of polar bear. Next is Lange’s Metalmark butterfly, and last comes the whooping crane.

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To complement the book, a folk band from Portland, “Black Prairie,” composed a soundtrack to the book. During the fall, Mooallem and “Black Prairie” will be telling stories and performing the music in shows across the country. More information about Wild Ones, the author and the book reading is available at www.eagleharborbooks.com and www. jonmooallem.com.

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Mooallem hopes that his book will wake people up to the realities of wildlife conservation. “Instead of allowing people to think about issues in the abstract, I want to make people see that things are much more complex than we like to imagine,” Mooallem said. “But I also want to leave readers with hope in the rightness of the situation.”

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Jon Mooallem will be reading from his book “Wild Ones” at Eagle Harbor Books at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15.

beverages while listening to The Jangles, a western swing band, from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15 in town square. Tickets are $40 for adults, $20 for students, and are available at Eagle Harbor Book Company or www.friendsofthefarms. org. For more information, call 206-842-5537.

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The Bainbridge Island Land Trust will host a lowtide and upland walk to the trust’s new shoreline preserve, which is not yet open to the public, on Saturday, Aug. 17. The two-mile walk is 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and includes incredible Olympic mountain vista views. Walkers can also learn more about this unique and undeveloped property on Bainbridge’s northwest shore. Walkers should register for the free event through the website for the Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District at www.biparks.org (event 411913-01) or call 206-8422306. The group will meet at the Rotary Gateway Park at Highway 305 and Seabold Road to join the walk or catch a shuttle.

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Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

Girl Scouts descend on Battle Point Park for return of fun-filled day camp BY MADELINE CORBIN Bainbridge Island Review

During the past week, the northeastern section of Battle Point Park has been overtaken by Girl Scouts. After a two-year hiatus, the Girl Scout Day Camp returned this summer for its 17th year, with Rossana Muir as the head coordinator. Muir and the eight members of the core staff have been planning since September to make this year’s camp better than ever before. They are allowing and encouraging the teen leaders, called Program Aids (PAs), to be more involved in the coordination and management of the camp, while the adults are mostly there to help if problems arise. The 17 PAs are from grades eight through 12, and they oversee the 106 campers from grades one through six. “We’re giving more of a challenge to the teenagers,” Muir said. “They will learn management skills and the responsibility they will need to survive once they face the real world.” The goal of the camp, and of Girl Scouts in general, is to provide young girls with knowledge and confidence that will help them be successful in life. “It is a chance for the adults and volunteers to teach outdoor skills to our girls, allowing them to be

Madeline Corbin / Bainbridge Island Review

The fifth-grade campers called “Bluebirds” gather for a photo outside of their tent. In front is Bianca Daniels, Elena Conklin and Amelia Frank, and in back is Veronica Conklin, Annabel Nemeth, Zeta Bittman and Grace Smith. At right, first-graders play a game after lunch. self-sufficient and responsible. We want to help them become leaders in our community,” Muir said. To emphasize the Girl Scouts of Western Washington’s annual theme “Let Your Spirit Soar,” the day camp has organized several workshops from local organizations. The Museum of Flight taught the campers about rockets, the West Sound Wildlife Shelter brought live owls and eagles, and University of Washington meteorology students taught about atmospheric science. Other workshops included a pre-

sentation from the Red Cross and a cooking class. During the day, the PAs also instructed the campers on outdoor skills such as knot-tying and fire and knife safety. And at the end of the week, the campers will receive an eagleshaped patch for their Girl Scout vests. The camp has become a wellloved tradition among island Girl Scouts. All of the PAs except two have attended as campers themselves, some every year since first grade. Once the girls are too old to be

campers, many become “Program Aids in Training” for a year before they can lead the camp themselves. Three PAs are assigned to each grade, and engage the girls in ageappropriate activities. Much of the day is spent practicing camp songs and games. “I love listening to the girls,” said Evalynn Parman, a freshman at Bainbridge High who is in charge of the first-graders. “They have so many funny and interesting things to say, and it’s great to see them work together.” Each day has its own fun theme, such as “Crazy Hair Day,” and at the end of the week, campers in grades four through six get to sleep over at the park with the PAs and adults. “My favorite part was always

the sleep-out when I was younger, because we got to have a sleepover with older kids and see shooting stars,” said Rachel Gallagher, a BHS senior who is also in charge of the first-graders. During the last two years, the program went dormant because no one stepped in to be the director. Muir finally took charge this year, and Joandra Stinson has already committed to taking over next year, guaranteeing that the camp will continue. “I’m so glad to see day camp return to Bainbridge,” said BHS senior Rose Conlon. “Growing up, it was always a summer tradition, and I’m excited to help share the experience with a new generation of Girl Scouts.”

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POLICE CONTINUED FROM A1

require the city manager to move forward with the consultant’s recommendations, and inform the council how the issues would be addressed. “What we don’t need is a touchyfeely process. We don’t need a lot of community meetings. We need to have strong leadership and direction from the top of our management structure to clean house,” Scales said. He asked for a formal response to the report and a plan for action, and others on the council agreed. Councilwoman Kirsten Hytopoulos agreed that city officials have known for some time about the problems within the department. She said the report came only after years of insistence by some on the council that a review be conducted. Given its role, she added, the council could not demand changes within the department but could only ask for a study. “We don’t manage the police department; we can’t do anything about these things,” she said. “Our rumors and innuendoes and so forth don’t have a lot of stock,” Hytopoulos added. “They needed to be looked into.” Pendleton’s report painted a blunt picture at times of the existing department. He recalled interviewing members of the department, and officers had told him of low supervision and accountability and “self-orientated back stabbers.” Officers also said there was poor leadership at the top, and there was low trust in the department. First-line leadership — the lieutenants who also belong to the same union as the line officers — was one of the most pressing issues facing the department, Pendleton said in his report. Officers told Pendleton the department’s first-line leaders were made up of poor role models who were slackers, unprofessional and

Henri Gendreau / Bainbridge Island Review

Michael Pendleton, of Pendleton Consulting, presents the results of his inquiries into the Bainbridge Island Police Department as Chief of Police Matthew Hamner looks on. ignored assignments. Officers also said they were afraid to speak up. Pendleton recalled how one of the lieutenants sent a threatening email to officers not to participate in the study, but that move was stopped by the city manager. “I think there’s an issue here,” he said. “I’m sorry, it’s uncomfortable, I understand that,” Pendleton quickly added. Pendleton also said he was told that Bainbridge Island was a community of entitlement that doesn’t like authority and was “quick to lawyer up.” The assessment of the police department was also stark from city leaders who were interviewed. According to Pendleton’s report, city leaders said the lieutenants and the police union undermines the management of the department. The lieutenants led the movement against the last chief, they

said, and the lieutenants historically resist and don’t follow through on ways to improve accountability. There were also no consequences for bad behavior, they said. The perception of the police department in the community was also poor. There was a lack of trust, but some community members who were interviewed said that “80 percent of the noise comes from 3 percent of the people.” Some community members also noted the history of the lieutenants undermining the city’s last chief. In his findings, Pendleton said there was a discernible disconnect between leaders and supervisors, and there were no consequences for poor behavior. Pendleton said the department could be improved by implementing a police accountability system that included both an internal affairs component and performance evaluations. A police commission should

be formed, he said, that would have a formal role in the review of officers who had been the subject of internal affairs complaints and investigations. A specific organization development plan was also needed. “If you do these things your police department will be a better place,” he said. Pendleton also noted that not all was bad with the Bainbridge police department. He said the department and its employees had many positive attributes, and some “very solid strengths.” Those qualities, however, were “masked by chronic problems within the department.” The consultant also told city officials that Bainbridge residents were largely happy with their department, but as people were more familiar with the department and its goings-on, negative perceptions were more common.

One cause was the negative press the department has received in recent years. Bainbridge police have found themselves in the headlines often, largely due to the fatal police shooting of a mentally ill man in 2011 that resulted in a federal civil rights trial and a $1 million judgment against the city. The department also found itself in bad light when an officer — the former president of the police union — was accused of trailing a city councilwoman after a city council meeting and then blogging about her on a newspaper website. More recently, the police department generated a constant stream of media attention after the union took a vote of “no confidence” in former chief Jon Fehlman. Union officials accused Fehlman of breaking state law and poor leadership, and the chief was subject to an outside investigation into the union’s claims. The allegations were found to be largely unsupported, but Fehlman resigned after the investigation was complete last September. Fehlman’s second-in-command also stepped down after union members accused her of gender bias. Another investigation ensued and could not substantiated the allegations, and the commander also resigned after the close of the investigation. The comprehensive look inside the department was conducted by the Washington Association of Sheriffs & Police Chiefs, and the review found incidents of insubordination within the ranks of officers and a lack of leadership in the department. Police Chief Matthew Hamner, who recently joined the department, told the city council that many of the recommendations made in the report by the police chiefs’ study had been implemented, and work would continue on the remaining suggestions that had not yet been adopted.

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CALENDAR Bainbridge Island

FRIDAY 9

SCULPTURE SHOW: The Gallery at Grace presents the “ReImagined and ReGraced” in August and September. The exhibit features sculptures by Matthew X. Curry, composed of repurposed materials collected over a long architectural career. His drawings and sculptures are meant to evoke a sort of fourth dimension connecting the physical, spiritual and intellectual worlds. They are inspired by nature, malleable time, the sciences, and a healthy dose of jazz all fused with the joy of creating. The Gallery at Grace is at 8595 NE Day Road and is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday and by appointment. DISCOVERY FRIDAY: Curious explorers are invited to KiDiMu for sciencethemed activities at 10:30 a.m. Fridays, Aug. 9, 16, 23 and 30. This STEM-based program takes on a different subject each week. Topics are: Aug. 9, alien matter; Aug. 16, mud math; Aug. 23, Lego bridges and structures; Aug. 30, geo boards. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org. STUDIO TOUR: The Bainbridge Island Summer

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Studio Tour is from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 9, 10 and 11 and will feature six local artist studios. Info: Visit www.bistudio tour.com or call 206-8420504. BUGS AT BAC: Bainbridge Arts & Crafts presents “The Big (Bad) Bug Show” at the gallery in August. “The Big (Bad) Bug Show” comes to BAC in the form of paintings, prints, collage, photographs, fabric, glass, and lots of books. Participating artists include Sam Garriott Antonacci, Lynn Brunelle, Linda Costello, Michael Felber, Denise Harris, Sandy Hurd, Linda Jarvis, Gregory Kono, Roberta Lavadour, Susan Lowdermilk, Kathleen McKeehen, Catherine Alice Michaelis, Shane Miller, Michiko Olson, Julie Paschkis, Deborah Peek, Sally Robison, Anna von Rosenstiel, Lynnette Sandbloom, Chele Shepard, Cameron Snow, Kathleen Snow, Jessica Spring, Leah Tarleton, Jennifer Umphress, Shu-Ju Wang, Susan Wiersema and Ellen Wixted. BAC is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. NEW SHOW: Roby King Galleries presents an exhibition of Max Hayslette art in August. Roby King Galleries is at 176 Winslow Way E. As a prolific and commercially successful artist for nearly 60 years, Hayslette’s artwork is represented in more than 350 private, corporate and public collections. In April 2011, Governor E.R. Tomblin of his home state of West Virginia presented Hayslette the award of “Distinguished West Virginian”; and West Virginia University will house The Max Hayslette Archives Collection at its new museum, Morgantown Campus. CAN YOU DIG IT: The Bainbridge Public Library will host a free composting class at 1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9. Are you interested in starting a home composting system? Would you like to improve your current set-up? Master composter John Barutt will lead a 60-minute workshop that has all the answers. The program will be held in the library garden near the garden shed.

Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

CAN’T MISS HAPPENINGS Astronomer Dave Fong will discuss how the sun, the composition of the Earth’s atmosphere and particles from space can create a spectrum of strange optical phenomena at the planetarium show “Strange Optical Phenomena” at Ritchie Observatory at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. After the show, join local astronomers for stargazing and look for meteors from the Perseid Meteor Shower. The show is free to Battle Point Astronomical Association members; $2 donation suggested for nonmembers, $5 for families. Six local artist studios will participate in this weekend’s Bainbridge Island Summer Studio Tour. The 13th annual event is 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Aug. 9, 10 and 11. Get details at bistudiotour.com.

MOVIE AT THE LIBRARY: The Bainbridge Public Library presents “Fantastic Mr. Fox” as its free summer movie matinee at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9. A wily fox can’t resist his farm-raiding ways, bringing local farmer’s retaliation on his underground community, in this movie rendition of the clever Roald Dahl children’s book. The film is rated PG.

SATURDAY 10 FARMERS MARKET: The Bainbridge Island Farmers Market returns to the town square from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. The market is brimming with plums, apples, strawberries, blueberries, zucchini, garlic, tomatoes, peas, carrots, onions, potatoes, cabbage, lettuce, herbs, salad mixes and more. Shoppers can also find artisan crafts, fresh food and live music each week. SUPPORT GROUP: Overeaters Anonymous meets on Bainbridge at 9:15 a.m. Saturdays at Eagle Harbor Congregational Church and Wednesdays at 5 p.m. at Bethany Lutheran Church. Info: 780-0121. BIG BOOK SALE: The Friends of the Library will hold a book sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10 at the library. Proceeds support the library. Info: Visit www.bifriends. org. WORK PARTY: Friends of the Farms is hosting a work party at Johnson Farm

Steve Stolee photo

Island Theatre presents its second Ten-Minute Play Festival on Saturday, Aug. 24, and Sunday, Aug. 25 at Bainbridge Performing Arts. Shows start at 7:30 p.m. each evening.

ON THE HORIZON Island Theatre presents its second TenMinute Play Festival on Saturday, Aug. 24, and Sunday, Aug. 25 at Bainbridge Performing Arts.

to prepare the land for Harvest Fair next month. Volunteers are needed from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. Bring weed whackers, if possible. There will be a free farm fresh lunch at noon. Questions? Call Bart at 206-380-5327. FROG DAY: Kids Discovery Museum hosts Frog Day at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. Come to the museum for the BIMAKiDiMu’s Frogs on the Rock sculpture dedication and naming. Meet the artists and enjoy a frog-themed activity, then pick up a map and go on a frog scavenger hunt downtown. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org. OLDTIMERS’ PICNIC: Everyone in Eagledale is invited to attend the Eagledale Oldtimers’ Picnic from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10 at Eagledale Park on Rose Avenue. Bring your coffee, favorite dish to share and stories to tell. Info: Call Vicki Jacobsen at 206-842-6251. BOOKS AT BATTLE POINT: Join other library lovers for an afternoon of reading at Battle Point Park from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. Bring a blanket, a picnic and, of course, a good book. From the north end parking lot (at Frey Avenue and Olympic View Drive) follow the signs to the

Shows start at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Out of 63 play submission from both experienced and emerging Kitsap County playwrights, 14 will be performed

gazebo by the duck pond. Note: If it’s raining, the event will be cancelled. SEABOLD SECOND SATURDAY: Singer-songwriter Lori Dreier performs at Seabold Community Hall on Saturday, Aug. 10. Come by for some of the finest live music around. Acoustic music open-mic begins at 7:30 p.m. (signups from 6:30 to 7 p.m.) followed by featured the act. Play or pay $5, kids are admitted free. Coffee, tea, bottled water and cookies will be for sale. Info: Visit reverbnation. com/loridreier and sites. google.com/site/seaboldmusic/ or call David Hager at 206-842-3455. HOMECOMING CONCERT: Jherek Bischoff returns to his hometown of Bainbridge Island for the first time since the release of his acclaimed orchestral record “Composed” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16 at Bainbridge Performing Arts. The Bainbridge concert will feature some of Bischoff’s dearest friends and collaborators, many of whom played on his record. His appearance will include a mixture of tunes from his record “Composed” as well as music that he was commissioned to write by Lincoln Center for the Kronos Quartet and some ambient chamber music he composed last year. Tickets are $20 at www. bainbridgeperforming arts.org, 206-842-8569 or in person at BPA, 200 Madison Ave. North.

— seven each evening — by Island Theatre directors and actors. Tickets are free, with donations to support Island Theatre appreciated.

PLANETARIUM SHOW: The Battle Point Astronomical Association presents the planetarium show “Strange Optical Phenomena” at Ritchie Observatory at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10. Dave Fong will discuss how the Sun, the composition of the Earth’s atmosphere and particles from space can create a spectrum of strange optical phenomena. The show is free to BPAA members; $2 donation suggested for nonmembers, $5 for families. Info: Call 206-842-9152 or visit www.bpastro.org.

SUNDAY 11 SUNDAY MARKET: The Lynwood Community Market is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11 in the parking lot of the commons near Walt’s Market. There is a farmers market plus wares from artists, crafters and food vendors. Info: lynwood.com unity-market@yahoo.com or call 206-319-3692. JUDAICA GIFT SHOP: Congregation Kol Shalom’s Gift Shop will be open for an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11. The gift shop has new items this year including candles from Israel, menorahs, jewelry, traditional and ritual items, and works of art. Congregation Kol Shalom is at 9010 Miller Road. Info: giftshop@kolshalom. net.

Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

FARM TOUR: Join for a guided farm tour of Suyematsu and Bentryn family farms at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11. This 90-minute walk takes you past berries, vineyards and row crops and is hosted by Friends of the Farms. Hear the stories of this historic farmland. Directions: From Highway 305, go east on Day Road for 1/2 mile and park at the farmstand. Questions? Contact Wendy at 206-842-5537. EVENSONG: Women’s Schola Nova sings the Office of Evensong at 6 p.m. on the second Sunday of each month, at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church. Come hear traditional plainsong, anthems, psalms and chants, and let the grace of sung prayer refresh you for the week to come. The next service is 6 p.m. Aug. 11.

COMING UP STORYBOOK CAMP: Kids Discovery Museum presents its Cover to Cover Camp from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Aug. 12-15. Favorite storybooks come to life for kids ages 3 through 5. Campers will embark upon literary adventures with beloved children’s books characters. They will enjoy dramatic storytelling, songs, games, dress-up and art activities, inspired by such favorites as “Three Billy Goats Gruff” or “Three Little Pigs” and more. Call 206-855-4650 for

availability and registration. Info: Visit www.kidimu. org. STORYTIME: Toddler Storytime is back at the Bainbridge Public Library at 10:30 a.m. Mondays, Aug. 12 and 19. Bring your toddlers to enjoy stories, rhymes, songs and fun with our children’s librarian. The free program is for ages 18 months to 3 years; parent/caregiver attendance is required. Info: Visit www.krl.org. MESSY MONDAY: Kids can stop by for special art projects on Messy Monday, Aug. 12, 19 and 26 at Kids Discovery Museum. Messy experimentation and sensory exploration are not only allowed but also encouraged. Drop by any time between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. The topic schedule is Aug. 12, cloud dough; Aug. 19, tennis ball paint splats; Aug. 26, fun with color. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org. SPACE CAMP: Astronauts and Aliens Camp blasts off at Kids Discovery Museum on Monday, Aug. 12. Campers ages 5 through 7 can get ready for adventures out of this world, and will use their imagination to travel to the moon and back. They will discover our solar system through hands-on experi-

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ments with science, food and art supplies. They will practice close encounters with aliens (just in case), explore space-themed books and enjoy art activities to get on the right track (or orbit). The camp is 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Aug. 12-15. Call 206-855-4650 for availability and registration. Info: Visit www. kidimu.org. ULTIMATE UNDERGROUND: Explore the underground with science teacher extraordinaire Doug Olson at “Ultimate Underground” at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 12 at the Bainbridge Public Library. Youth ages 10 to 14 will gather for some hands-on learning about archeology, fossils, mining tricks and more. The program is free. GUITAR SING-ALONG: Tuesday Tunes returns to Kids Discovery Museum

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on Aug. 13 and 27. Join local musician David Webb at KiDiMu for a guitar sing-along and enjoy favorite American folk hits for kids. The program is free with admission or membership. SWERV: All women are invited to join Savvy Women Exchanging Relevant Views to hear behavioral biologist John Christy explain “What the dancing fiddler crab tells us about natural and sexual selection” at the group’s next meeting at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 13 at Filipino American Hall. Christy has spent his career doing field work in the intertidal zone adjacent to the Panama Canal as a researcher with the world-renowned Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.

Adoptable pets of the week

For adoption through PAWS: Cora is a 4-year-old declawed shorthaired grey with white female. She is a friendly girl with a little catitude. Cora likes to be petted and brushed on her terms. She has never lived with children or dogs. She is at the PAWS Pleasant Beach Adoption Center waiting to meet her new family; call 780-0656.

For adoption through Kitsap Humane Society: Sammie, a 6-year-young Pit Mix, has had a busy summer starring in her own video, playing ball, going for walks, and lounging in the sun. She is ready to be the leading lady in her forever home. See Sammie and other pets at the Kitsap Humane Society, www.kitsap-humane. org.

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Reading fRiends: Reading Buddies will gather at the Bainbridge Public Library at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Aug. 13 and 20. Preschoolers and their families are invited to drop by and hear stories read by the library’s Reading Friends volunteers. Stay for a few minutes, or stay for an hour. PJ night: The Bainbridge Public Library presents Pajama Night at 6 p.m. Tuesdays, Aug. 13 and 20. Bring the kids in their pajamas for some unstructured, openhouse style library time. Read bedtime stories, do a craft, and enjoy the cozy atmosphere. The program is fun for children of all ages, their families and caregivers. Info: 206-842-4162 or www.krl. org. the gReen muse: Ethan J. Perry hosts a night Inspired by the Goddess of Artistic Rebellion from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at Pegasus Coffee House. What story do you want to tell? Come by for a spoken word and poetry open mic with a bit of music thrown in. All ages are welcome. fun foR wee ones: Bring your preschoolers to enjoy stories, rhymes, songs and fun with the children’s librarian at Bainbridge Public Library at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14 and 21. The free program is for ages 3

through 6 with a parent or caregiver in attendance. Book-a-ComPuteR-tRaineR: Sign up for an hour with a computer trainer at the Bainbridge Public Library and get your questions answered. Spaces are available at noon and 1, 2 and 3 p.m. every Wednesday on Aug. 14, 21 and 28. Drop-ins are welcome from 4 to 5 p.m. Call the library at 206-842-4162 to reserve a spot. ViP soCiaL: The Bainbridge Island Visually Impaired Persons Support Group will have a summer social meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14 at the Bainbridge Public Library. The group will share coffee, cake and camaraderie; and be there for each other to share ideas and answer questions about coping with the challenges of being a VIP. For information or transportation, call 206-842-1670. ConCeRts in the PaRk: The free Concerts in the Park series continues with Tiller’s Folly, an Americana/Folk/Celtic group from Canada, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14 at Battle Point Park. Grab the kids, a picnic and enjoy an evening of music and dance at the free concert series, sponsored by the Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District. The concerts conclude on Aug. 21 with Grupo Meridional.

Legal Notices IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP In re the Estate of JoAnne Dillon, NO. 13-4-00553-0 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 deceased must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving or mailing to the 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 courtin which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as other-

wise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the deceased’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 9, 2013 Personal Representative: Michael T. Dillon Attorney for Estate: Lincoln J. Miller Address for Mailing or Service 19586 10th Avenue N.E., Suite 300 P.O. Box 2172 Poulsbo, WA 98370 /s/Michael T. Dillon Michael T. Dillon Personal Representative Presented By: /s/ LINCOLN J. MILLER LINCOLN J. MILLER, WSBA #25306 Attorneys for Estate Date of first publication: 08/09/13 Date of last publication: 08/23/13 BR503583 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP In re the Estate of Annette Marie Griffith, aka Annette GriffithDonley, Deceased. NO. 13-4-00530-1 Probate Notice to Creditors RCW 11.40.030 The Personal Represen-

Celebrate the last days of summer with sizzling Latin/Cuban dance grooves from the island’s own Alan Simcoe and band at Battle Point Park. fRont PoRCh ConCeRt: The Mike Sharp Blues Bonanza will rock the front porch stage at Music Village with an evening of straight-up rock/blues at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14. The concert is free, though contributions are accepted. Village Music is at 4569 Lynwood Center Road. Info: Call 206-842-4120. Ready foR heR CLose-uP: The Island Film Group will watch the classic film “Sunset Boulevard” at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14 at the Bainbridge Public Library. The group meets every second Wednesday for free films and discussion. “Sunset Boulevard,” a Paramount Pictures film directed by Billy Wilder, stars Gloria Swanson and William Holden. The 1950 movie, which was nominated for 11 Academy Awards and won three, is not rated. Photo CLuB: The Bainbridge Island Photo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14 at Waterfront Park Community Center. Tim Todd will speak on the use of flash outdoors. The public is welcome at no charge. Info: Call 360-297-2448 or 206780-5926 or visit biphotoclub. org.

Friday, August 9, 2013 • bainbridge island review

the diVe sessions: Ethan J. Perry plays at 9 p.m. Wednesdays at The Island Grill. Free admission. Musicians are welcome to play along. moBiLe tiPs: The Bainbridge Public Library will hold an hour-long computer training session Thursday, Aug. 15. Sign up to get your techy questions answered. Spaces are available at 1 and 2 p.m. Register at the library or call 206-842-4162. LoCk-in: The Bainbridge Public Library hosts a Middle School Super Reader Lock-in from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15. Celebrate summer reading by coming to the Super Reader Lock-In. Teens can have pizza and play games in the library. Participants must sign in with a phone number of an adult who can be reached during the program and be picked up promptly at 8 p.m. The free program is for teens going into middle school. Bigs: The Bainbridge Island Genealogical Society will meet at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 16 at the Bainbridge Public Library. The topic is “Problem Solving for your Research,” and BIGS members will share tips. Info: Visit www.bigenealogy. org. teen LoCk-in: The Bainbridge Public Library will host a High School Super Reader Lock-in from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16. Celebrate summer reading by

coming to the Super Reader Lock-In. Teens will have pizza and play games in the library. Participants must sign in with a phone number of an adult who can be reached during the program, and be picked up promptly at 9 p.m. The free program is for teens going into high school in the fall. waLsh in winsLow: Following her terrifically successful June workshop “In the field” at Bloedel Reserve, Kay Walsh takes to the streets of Winslow for a hands-on photography and editing workshop from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17 and Aug. 24. The class will start at Bainbridge Arts & Crafts and then make its way around town as Walsh guides students with instruction on exposure, composition and new techniques for getting the best results in color and black-and-white. The following Saturday, she’ll offer a critique and further demos at her home studio. Tuition is $120; $100 for BAC members and $90 for students. To register, stop by BAC or call 206-842-3132. Book-a-ComPuteR-tRaineR: Sign up for an hour with a computer trainer and get your questions answered on Saturday, Aug. 17 at the Bainbridge Public Library. Spaces are available at 11 a.m. and noon. Register at the library or call 206-612-4512.

For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds tative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving or mailing to the 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 (30) days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the deceased’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 2, 2013 Personal Representative: Paul C. Griffith

Attorney for Estate: Lincoln J. Miller Address for Mailing or Service 19586 10th Avenue N.E., Suite 300 P.O. Box 2172 Poulsbo, WA 98370 /s/ Paul C. Griffith Paul C. Griffith Personal Representative Presented by: /s/ LINCOLN J. MILLER LINCOLN J. MILLER, WSBA #25306 Date of first publication: 08/02/13 Date of first publication: 08/16/13 BR501232 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP In Re the Estate of: GARY PAUL EDWARD MADISON, deceased. NO. 13 4 005 15 7 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(I)(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 RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against botll tlle decedent’s probateand nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: July 26, 2013 Attorney for the Personal Representative: George EdenswordBreck Personal Representative: Jovanna Marie Moses Address for Mailing or Service: Law Offices of George EdenswordBreck Millennium Tower, Suite 104

719 Second Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104-1748 Court ofProbate Proceedings: Kitsap County Superior Court Cause Number: 13 4 00515 7 SIGNED this 19th day of July, 2013. /s/ GEORGE EDENSWORD-BRECK, GEORGE EDENSWORDBRECK, WSBA No. 394 Attorney for Personal Representative Date of first publication: 07/26/13 Date of last publication: 08/09/13 BR499501 NOTICE OF APPLICATION/SEPA COMMENT PERIOD The City of Bainbridge Island has received the following land use application: Date: AUGUST 5, 2013 Authorized Agent: J e n ny Rotsten, Sealevel Bulkhead Builders, Inc Owner: Elizabeth Dailey Permit Request: Shoreline Substantial Development Exemption FN: SSDE18858 Description of Proposal: Construction of new rock bulkhead ,at or near Ordinary High Water, landward of existing wood bulkhead. Remove existing wooden structures and construction debris. Replace creosote deck pilings with concrete filled HDPE or

steel piling. Location of Proposal: Section 26, Township 25, Range 2E T A # 262502-4-071-2001 Date of Application: July 16, 2013 Complete Application: August 6, 2013 This proposal is subject to State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) review as provided in WAC 197-11-800. The City, acting as lead agency, expects to issue a Mitigated Determination of Non-significance (DNS) threshold determination for this proposal. Utilizing the optional DNS process provided in WAC 197-11-355, the comment period specified in this notice may be the only opportunity to comment on the environmental impact of this proposal. The proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process may incorporate or require mitigation measures regardless of whether an EIS is prepared. A copy of the subsequent threshold determination for the proposal may be obtained upon request. The City will not take a final action on the proposal nor make a threshold determination for 30 days from the date of this notice. Any person may comment

on the proposal and/or the SEPA review. Additionally, any person may participate in a public hearing, if any, and may request a copy of any decision. For consideration under SEPA environmental review, comments must be submitted by August 23, 2013. If you have any questions, contact: Ryan Ericson, Associate Planner City of Bainbridge Island Department of Planning & Community Development 280 Madison Ave. N. Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Phone: (206) 780-3719 Fax: (206) 780-0955 Email: pcd@bainbridgewa.gov Date of publication: 08/09/13 BR503635

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Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

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Summer is slipping away but there is still time for summer fun August. Our summer is winding down. We need to make the most of the glorious days and evenings left. Come out to Movies in the Park on Friday, Aug. 9, 16 and 23. The Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center will be on hand with refreshments for all. We will be selling drinks and snacks, just like the indoor movies do, but for a lot less money. The movies are free and the munchies are super reasonable at one dollar a piece. There will also be a 50/50 raffle drawing at the end of each movie, but you must be present to win. So come out and enjoy “Sleepless in Seattle” on Aug. 9, “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” on Aug. 16 and “Babe” on the 23rd. Movies begin at dusk in Waterfront Park, but if by chance it dares to rain on our fun, the film will be shown indoors at our Waterfront

Remodel CONTINUED FROM A1

the store,” Town & Country CEO Bill Weymer told the board. “To funnel that down into less entrances and exits creates more traffic and potential congestion.” The exit in question would provide an egress out of the new east lot. It would connect to the current exit at the northeast corner of the property and interact with a pocket park. “We consider this exit to be essential for the acceptance of this parking,” Weymer added. But the board felt that the area should be more park than road. “I disagree with a lot of what you say,” said DRB Member Alan Grainger. “I think there is some flawed thinking in the pedestrian approach,” he said. “I think your argument is not convincing.” Grainger said customers do not want to travel onto Winslow Way because it’s a bottleneck in both directions. Parking is an ongoing challenge for the business. More than 80 percent of customers travel to the store by vehicle, Weymer said.

SENIOR OUTLOOK BY MARCIA RUDOFF Park Community Center. And how can we let summer go without one more ice cream social? Bring your family and friends for some old-fashioned fun on the patio of Huney Hall at the Waterfront Park Community Center at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14. Remember, it is summer, so any calories in the ice cream will automatically melt off the spoon before it reaches your mouth. I hate to see summer end. I grew up in a beach town on the East Coast, so it was always my favorite time of the year. Summer meant days at the beach, digging in the sand and splashing in the ocean. Of course, it wasn’t all idyllic.

Town & Country officials hope ideas such as a proposed drive-thru grocery window will free up parking by saving some customers a trip inside. The driveway connection to the northeast exit would help create ease of access, Weymer said. But it didn’t sway the board. “What I think you are describing is a missed opportunity,” Grainger said. “You have sown the seed of a great pocket park right at the northeast corner of the store. There is another new gathering place along Winslow Way, which is this close to being provided by your site plan. I think it is really sad that we are losing that option, to allow vehicles to drive through the middle of the park.” “Without a driveway the whole thing could be much more graceful,” he added. “The opportunity is being missed.” The board did not stop at critiques of the driveway. Grainger said that the remodel “flies in the face” of city design rules. Town & Country has proposed one wall along Winslow Way, between

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Summer also brought visits from Aunt Rose, who was determined to turn me into a polite young lady. “Boys cross their legs at their knees, girls at the ankles,” she would constantly remind me. I still cross them at the knees. “Children should be seen and not heard,” was another Aunt Rose command. I continue to have trouble with that one too. Aunt Rose also told me to respect my elders and I’ve always tried to follow that rule, but over the last decade it has gotten harder and harder for me to find any elders. Luckily, there is the senior center, where it is still possible, even for an octogenarian like me,

two window-laden corners displaying a bakery and a dining area. Grainger cited design rules that ban blank walls along Winslow Way and require that facades provide 80 percent visibility to the interior of the store. He said that the market’s proposed wall only achieves 41 percent. The market intends to place cooler units for beverages on the interior of the wall, limiting the capacity for the windows that line the top of it. On the outside, the current T&C plan envisions having produce and parking for bikes. But the board would like pedestrians to be able to see into the store from the street. “I think we are missing a

to find folks older than I am. Three cheers for all our alert and active members who have passed their ninetieth birthday and are still going strong. I want to be like them when I grow up. Aunt Rose is long gone and unable to instruct me anymore. My education these days comes from clippings that end up taped to my computer monitor. They seem more relevant to my present time of life. For instance, here is a clear, concise explanation of the four stages of life: 1. You believe in Santa Claus. 2. You don’t believe in Santa Claus. 3. You are Santa Claus. 4. You look like Santa Claus. Can you break it down any better than that? Also resonating with me is the Senility Prayer: “God grant me the

huge opportunity, again, of not being able to look into the store and seeing all the activity inside the salad bar,” Grainger said. “No one is connecting into the store with these windows. It’s flying in the face of the guidelines, but it’s also not bringing people into the store.” Weymer said he understood the board’s perspective, but he also noted the function of the old structure. “I realize it flies in the face of the aspirations of the city to get buildings to move out onto the street,” Weymer said. “But this building was built in 1957 and it has functioned well and needs to continue to function well.” Pricilla Zimmerman, of Zimmerman Architecture, also noted that the company’s decision to keep

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senility to forget the people I never liked anyway, the good fortune to run into the ones I do, and the eyesight to tell the difference.” In other words, a perfect day. Best of all is this, clipped recently from a column in the Seattle Times: “A new study out of Penn State suggests that upon reaching the age of 74, it doesn’t matter much what you eat. That includes sugar, eggs, hamburger and [even] Twinkies.” So, for those of us over 74, you can buy those drinks and snacks at the Waterfront Park movies, and go for doubles or triples at the Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center Ice Cream Social, guilt-free. Actually, everyone should buy them guilt-free. After all, it’s still summer. Sorry, Aunt Rose. We’re too old to behave.

Town & Country on Winslow Way was a more expensive decision and that working with the established property has its challenges. But ultimately, having the market downtown is a benefit to Winslow, she said. Grainger was quick to respond.

“I don’t think that it is valid to use that as a counter to a design issue,” he said. “I hope that is not the response to other comments I bring up about the scheme.” Town & Country officials will return to the board on Aug. 19 for additional talk on the company’s proposal.

Anita Elizabeth Wicklund September 25, 1915 - July 29, 2013 Anita Elizabeth Wicklund was born in Tacoma, Washington to Wallace and Ida Lindeman. She grew up in a loving and lively household with her seven siblings: Leona, Eileen, Wallace, Iva, Donald, Margaret and Janice. She graduated from Stadium High School in Tacoma and then worked as a secretary in the Tacoma area. In 1940 she married Gunnar F. Wicklund. The couple first lived in Newhalem, Washington where they had first met. In 1942, they moved to the Green Lake neighborhood in Seattle where they raised their two children. During much of her time in Seattle, Anita continued her secretarial work until she and Gunnar retired to Bainbridge Island in 1972. They celebrated 61 years of marriage in 2001. A life long Lutheran, Anita was an active member in churches in Tacoma, Seattle and Bainbridge Island. She treasured her close and extensive family as well as her many friends. Her gentle spirit, graceful presence, humor and wit are remembered by all who knew her. Anita is survived by her sister Janice Perry, brother-inlaw Glenn Perry, her sisters-in-law Louise Lindeman and Dorothy Wicklund, son Robert Wicklund, daughter Karen Kushner and son-in-law Edward Kushner, grandchildren Peter and Siri Kushner, their spouses Sally Crumplin and Hector Guillen, three great-grandchildren, Miguel Guillen, Elsie and Greta Kushner, and numerous nieces and nephews as well as their spouses and children. A memorial service will be held on August 31st at 1:00 p.m. at Bethany Lutheran Church, Bainbridge Island. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made in her name to Bethany Lutheran Church, 7968 Finch Road NE, Bainbridge Island, Washington 98110 or to Lutheran World Relief, 700 Light Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21230. TRIBUTE Paid Notice

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City seeks waiver:

Noise from Rockaway Beach Road project may be allowed through the night BY REVIEW STAFF

Rockaway Beach Road residents may be in for some noisy nights later this summer. The Bainbridge Island Public Works Department is hoping to get the OK from the city’s planning commission to work outside the hours set by city regulations on noise. Public works officials were expected to ask planning commissioners at their meeting Thursday for a variance. If approved, loud construction work on the Rockaway Beach Road stabilization project can happen late at night or early in the morning. The city is planning to fix approximately 550 feet of Rockaway Beach Road and

build a 340-foot retaining wall along the bluff to prevent landslides and further damage to the road. The work will be done just south of Old Creosote Hill Road, and construction is expected to start as early as Monday, Aug. 19. The city’s public works department wants to use two revolving shifts that would go night and day on the project so work on the beach can be finished by Sept. 15. Any work outside standard construction hours would be limited to 30 days or less, city officials said. Work is expected to continue on the project at all hours of the day and night. The noisiest work — pileand sheet-driving and other activities — would be done

Mardette D. DeGarmo Flodin

between 5 a.m. and 11 p.m. City officials have also promised to provide three days of advance notice for any work that will happen outside of the 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. timeframe “to the extent practical.” If possible, city officials also said temporary noise shields will be placed around generators, air compressors and other equipment. Equipment that may cause noise includes a tug and barge that will be equipped with warning horns; trucks; cranes, excavators, loaders and other heavy equipment; pile-driving equipment; generators, air compressors and jackhammers.

Officials said the noise variance request is necessary because of limitations set by the state to avoid environmental impacts. The city council awarded a bid for some of the construction work on the $1.8 million project at its meeting Wednesday. Four bids were received and bids were opened last week. The low bidder was Redside Construction of Port Gamble. The company submitted a base bid amount of $1,056,432 for the construction of a new soldier pile wall along a section of Rockaway Beach and for repair work on Rockaway Beach Road.

JoAnne Dillon January 29, 1926 - July 28, 2013

Mardette Flodin, 83, passed away in Bellevue, WA on Sunday, August 4th, 2013. Mardette was born to Gerald and Marjorie DeGarmo on March 31st, 1930 in Seattle. She grew up in the Madison Park neighborhood and attended McGilvra Elementary and Garfield High School. After high school, Mardette attended the University of Washington, where she was active in the Alpha Phi Sorority. She graduated from the University of Washington in 1951 with a degree in Interior Design. While visiting friends on Bainbridge Island with her family, Mardette met the love of her life, Roger Flodin. Mardette and Roger married on August 25th, 1950. They spent a few years in Spokane and eventually moved to Bellevue, where they raised their three children: Leslye, Kerry and Doug. Mardette modeled for the Beverly Brooks Studio, doing runway shows for Best Apparel, now known as Nordstrom. She was a founding member of the Bellevue Art Museum and was also co-chairman of the 1983 Bellevue Arts & Crafts Fair. She put in countless hours organizing the beginning years of the fair along with the help of her husband and children. Mardette belonged to the Retarded Childrens Guild, Bellevue Plant Club, Killarney Circle Bridge Club and spent some of her free time bowling in a “Ladies League” at Belle Lanes. Mardette and Roger spent their early years of retirement traveling to Europe, visiting countries such as Germany, France, Italy, Turkey and Spain, while exploring many art museums, a passion that they shared. One of their favorite places was Maui, Hawaii, where they enjoyed the “Aloha Spirit,” spending time with friends, playing tennis and soaking up the sun. They continued their love of the sun by spending summers at their Tulalip Shores Beach home that they built together as a family. Mardette is survived by her husband, Roger; her daughter, Leslye Lewis; her son, Kerry and his wife Kathy; her son, Doug and his wife Suzanne; her granddaughter, Whitney Ford and her husband Jordan; grandsons Spencer, Neil and Riley; and great-granddaughter Reese Ford. We Love You, Mardette, Mom, Grammy! Per Mardette’s wishes, a private family service will be held.

With her family embracing her, JoAnne Dillon died of cancer at her Manitou Beach home Sunday, July 28. She was 87. An avid reader, traveler, golfer, bridge player and cold water swimmer, JoAnne had deep roots on Bainbridge Island, where she lived most of her life. Born at Swedish Hospital on January 29, 1926 to Loren and Margaret Petersen, her early years were spent in Seattle before the family moved to Bainbridge prior to World War II. JoAnne was Bainbridge High School Girls’ Club president and vice president of the class of 1943 as well as its valedictorian. Following graduation, she enrolled at the University of Washington to study nursing and entered Pi Beta Phi sorority. In August 1944 she married Jim Dillon of St. Louis, Mo., who was stationed at Fort Lawton before deployment to the European theater of war. Jim Dillon died April 4, 2007. A longtime member of Wing Point Golf and Country Club, she served as women’s golf captain in 1982. On July 17, 1990, she scored a hole-in-one (14th hole). JoAnne was a past volunteer for what is now Helpline House and a member of the Betty Nickum Seattle Children’s Orthopedic Guild and a long-time congregant of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church on the island. Known for her keen sense of humor, vibrancy and summer afternoons on Manitou Beach, she was beloved by her friends and her children’s friends, some of whom she taught to swim. JoAnne is survived by sons Patrick (Anne Dowie) of San Francisco, California, Michael (Sydni Sterling) of Indianola and daughter Nancy (Judith Musick) of Eugene, Ore.; grandchildren Paul, Nick, Pete and Tess Dillon and brothers Jerry Petersen of Atlanta, Ga. and Warren Petersen of Poulsbo. A private, graveside observance was held at Seabold Cemetery. The family wishes to thank all of those who sent or delivered cards, flowers and food in the past months. The outpouring of love for our mother was beautiful and humbling. Remembrances may be made to Hospice of Kitsap County, P.O. Box 3416, Silverdale, WA 98383 www.hospiceofkitsapcounty.org or to a charity of choice.

TRIBUTE Paid Notice

TRIBUTE Paid Notice

March 31, 1930 - August 4, 2013

Friday, August 9, 2013 • bainbridge island review

obituaries

Glen & Patricia Blossom Memorial Glen Blossom, age 89 October 25, 1923 - March 26, 2013 Patricia Blossom, age 87 February 1, 1924 - May 15, 2011 Family and friends are respectfully invited to attend an Open House to celebrate Glen and Patricia’s lives on Sunday, August 18th from 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Glen & Patricia Blossom at their family home, 603 Blossom Lane, Port Townsend, WA. For further information please contact Randi Blossom at (360) 385-4715.

Karen Jean Rice June 25, 1953 - July 26, 2013 On July 26th, 2013, after a brief illness, musician, educator, director and actor, Karen Jean Rice of Poulsbo, WA passed away. She is survived by her brother, David Knutson and her two sons, Bryon Rice and Michael Rice. Karen was born June 25th in Platteville, WI to Clarence and Geraldine (Rundell) Knutson. She attended Hillsboro Union High School and ultimately received a Bachelor of Science in Music Education from Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon. Karen spent a large portion of her life as a leader in Kitsap County performing arts bringing joy to audiences and courage and education to performers and musicians. The primary figure in lifting Bainbridge Light Opera Association to new heights as Bainbridge Performing Arts, Karen worked tirelessly to bring professional practices and a community rooted spirit that has served BPA and other community based arts organizations for decades. Karen also served as Education Director of OPERA America in Washington DC, the international service organization for all the opera companies in the world. She was part of a team of educators and professional musicians, creating curricula designed to help young people discover the power of opera through hands-on experience She later served as Manager and Education Coordinator of Bainbridge Chorale, chief archivist of BPA, and director of Side By Side (a singing group). The facts of Karen’s career, however, tell a lesser story than the tale of her impact. Students nurtured under Karen’s tutelage are now theater people, musicians, filmmakers and artists world-wide. As the Author and Educator Robert McAllister said, “She was my mentor, friend, fellow actor and a woman who taught me to sing with an open mouth and a full heart....” Karen Jean Rice was the teacher you wanted to please, the performer you want to see again, and truly, a woman for all seasons. She will be missed. A memorial celebration of Karen’s life will be held at The Eagle Harbor Congregational Church, 105 Winslow Way W., Bainbridge Is., WA at 1 pm on Sunday AUGUST 18TH. All are invited to attend and share a story about Karen. Condolences, stories, video and pictures may be left on Karen Rice’s online guest book at www.karenjeanrice.info. Please visit her there, take a moment and celebrate Karen by adding a story, picture or video of Karen for others to view. Arrangements are entrusted to Lewis Funeral Chapel. TRIBUTE Paid Notice

Employment Opportunities... at your Fingertips! See today’s Classified Section or visit www.nw-ads.com

Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM

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Close to Home | BY JOEL SACKETT

Former resident faces new charge BY REVIEW STAFF

A former Bainbridge Island man who was arrested in July on allegations of theft, trafficking stolen property and identity theft is now facing an additional charge from the Kitsap County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. Vincent Duane Reyes, 37, was arrested by the Bremerton Police Department on July 24 for theft, and he has since been charged by the prosecutor’s office for identity theft and trafficking in stolen property. A Bremerton detective later discovered that Reyes, a registered sex offender, was no longer living on Bainbridge Island at the place he had registered as his home with the county sheriff’s office in February. Authorities said Reyes did not notify police that he had moved from Bainbridge Island in June to Mason County to live with his girlfriend. Reyes, who was convicted in February 2006 in Jacksonville, Fla. of unlawful intercourse with a minor, must register as a sex offender in Washington state for a minimum of 15 years, and is required to contact the sheriff’s office within three days of any move. Reyes was charged on Aug. 5 with one count of failing to register as a sex offender, a felony that carries a maximum five-year prison sentence and $10,000 fine. Reyes is being held in the Kitsap County Jail, and bail has been set at $20,000 for the charge of trafficking in stolen property and $10,000 for failure to register as a sex offender.

Joel Sackett photo

Some residents of “Stonecress” gather in solidarity on Saturday morning. They are concerned about a proposed development that will clearcut about 200 trees bordering their neighborhood to make way for another shopping center, some of which would be redundant with existing businesses nearby. In addition to the loss of the tree buffer, they say it will greatly increase traffic, cause many months of construction chaos, and impact property values, all in the general vicinity of 305 and High School Road. — Joel Sackett

Bainbridge Homes R

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Eagledale Neighborhood

Open House, Sat, 1-4pm

3 bdrm/2 baths ~ 2,266 sq ft ~ 1.32 Acres 8023 Sandpiper Lane NE $462,000 ~ NWMLS #521457

Mercury Michael ~ 206-780-6075 ~ mercury@bainbridgehomes.com

In the Heart of Downtown Winslow!

| 166 Winslow Way E | Bainbridge Island, WA | 206-842-4400 | www.BainbridgeHomes.com |

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FYI POLICE BLOTTER Bainbridge Police reported the following incidents: Friday, July 19 11:20 a.m. A driver on Highway 305 called 911 after gravel flew from a work truck and struck his car, cracking the windshield. The truck driver was cited for dropping materials on the road. Saturday, July 20 1:26 a.m. Police pulled over a vehicle on Highway 305 after observing the driver swerve out of the lane and follow another car too closely. The driver said he did not have anything to drink, but the officer smelled alcohol on him. The driver then failed roadside sobriety tests and refused to submit a breath sample. A passenger was in the car with the driver. The passenger owned the car and also had a protection order against the driver. The driver was arrested for drunk driving and for violating a protection order. He later admitted to drinking beer before driving. Police also found a small amount of marijuana and a bottle of liquor in the car. Thursday, July 25 11:42 a.m. An unlocked bicycle was stolen from a residence on Madison Avenue. 9:35 p.m. Police responded to reports of a loud fight between a couple living on Lynwood Center Road. The couple had been drinking and appeared embarrassed that the cops were called. Police left the scene. Friday, July 26 1:22 a.m. A man working a graveyard shift at an Ericksen Avenue business reported that two intoxicated young men broke into the building overnight. He confronted the two men who then quickly fled. The man believed the suspects entered through an open window. Police searched the area but could not locate the pair. 12:43 p.m. Eagle Harbor Congregational Church reported that two doors were damaged. One door was “shouldered in” and a handle was pulled off the other. Officers noted that they were dispatched to the area recently after someone heard breaking glass. Sunday, July 28 8:14 a.m. A South Island man reported a disturbing message sent to his website’s contact page. The message stated, “How much of the U.S. would 1kg. of plutonium blow up?” It also attached a link for a weight-loss product. The commenter listed a phony email and phone number with the comment. Police referred the caller to the FBI. 9:25 a.m. An intoxicated man argued with employees at Rite Aid on High School Road when they refused to sell him beer. The man had no money and was asking employees to give him the money for the beer. He briefly left, then returned with money, but the employees still wouldn’t sell him the beer because he was so intoxicated. The man was given a no-trespass order and told to stay away for one year. 11:05 a.m. A north end family was having an intervention for an alcoholic family member. A paid interventionist was present. The family member became angry and denied that she had any problems. At one point she pushed her father to the ground. When police arrived, the woman was laughing at the whole situation, and her breath smelled of alcohol. The parents told officers that their daughter has assaulted them in the past when they confront her about her drinking. The woman was arrested for assault.

www.bAinbridgereview.com

CARE

ABOUT ME.

KEEP ME

Friday, August 9, 2013 • bainbridge island review

SAFE .

HELP ME

HE AL .

We Have Thousands of Reasons to Join Together And we care about each and every one Harrison Medical Center is now affiliated with Franciscan Health System to make healthcare better for you. Our shared missions bring us together. Making a positive difference. Providing exceptional healthcare. Creating healthier communities. You, our patients, are at the center of every decision we make. With Franciscan Health System, we will collaborate on best practices and share exper tise to improve the quality of care. We’re planning to bring you new services, more specialists, and state-of-the-ar t medical technologies. And we will share systems, to make healthcare more efficient and reduce costs. Together we are making healthcare better for you and your family for generations to come.

Making Healthcare Better Together.

Bremerton Silverdale Port Orchard Belfair harrisonmedical.org Referral & Information 866-844-WELL Franciscan Health System is a regional nonprofit health system serving south and west Puget Sound. St. Joseph Medical Center, Tacoma • St. Clare Hospital, Lakewood • St. Anthony Hospital, Gig Harbor • St. Francis Hospital, Federal Way • St. Elizabeth Hospital, Enumclaw • Franciscan Medical Group • Franciscan Hospice and Palliative Care • Highline Medical Center, Burien • Harrison Medical Center and Harrison HealthPartners, Kitsap and Olympic peninsulas • FHShealth.org

Friday, August 9, 2013 • Bainbridge Island Review

www.BAInBRIdgeRevIew.com

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Beautiful Bainbridge Island Homes

YEOMALT POINT: New Listing! Remodeled A-Frame with quality

WINSLOW: New Price! This very nice 2,100± sq. ft. home is tucked

finishes throughout. Artistic home is light, bright and enjoys deeded

away in a quiet corner of town close to everything! Featuring

access to a fabulous community beach. Mt. Baker and Puget Sound

hardwood floors, bay windows, beautifully remodeled kitchen and

views, new kitchen, new roof. Conveniently located close to ferry and

baths, main floor master, and a wonderful bonus room upstairs. Delightful yard. MLS #504368. Offered at $479,000.

Carleen Gosney, 206/909-2042 & Susan Grosten, 206/755-8411

Bill Hunt & Mark Wilson, 206/300-4889, HuntWilson.com

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downtown Winslow. MLS #524795. Offered at $389,000.

EAGLEDALE: New Listing! Remarkable property with two homes,

ROLLING BAY: New Price! Two houses for the price of one. The

separate studio space and detached 2-car garage. Exceptional

main house has four bedrooms with 2,300± sq. ft. and the little house

landscaping includes established gardens, tranquil water feature and

has two bedrooms with 900± sq. ft. A nice, big yard is shared by both

beautiful slate patio. Don’t miss this fabulous compound just minutes

homes and includes a hot tub. Great location, only two minutes to

from town and ferry. MLS #527963. Offered at $739,900.

Rolling Bay. MLS #501789. Offered at $538,000.

Carleen Gosney, 206/909-2042, BainbridgeFineProperties.com

Bill Hunt & Mark Wilson, 206/300-4889, HuntWilson.com

Carleen Gosney 206/909-2042 carleen@windermere.com BainbridgeFineProperties.com

Bill Hunt 206/300-4889 bill@huntwilson.com

Mark Wilson 206/919-8039 mark@huntwilson.com

– trust & confidence since 1978 — 206/842-5626 · windermerebainbridge.com 840 MADISON AVE NORTH · WRE/BI, Inc.

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Friday, August 9, 2013 • bainbridge island review

Bainbridge Island’s Real Estate Experts PLE A SA NT BE ACH WATER FRONT

SE A BOL D WAT ER F RON T

W ING POIN T

RARE OPPORTUNITY! BEAUTIFUL NANTUCKET-

WATERFRONT-SUN-MOUNTAINS. A VISIT TO

BEAUTIFUL NEW 3,267 SQ. FT. HOME TO BE

style beach house offers 3,114 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms, sunlit rooms, lush gardens, and privacy. Gracefully nestled on 100 ft. of pristine, low-bank Pleasant B each wate r f ront . M L S # 45 476 6 . $ 1 , 9 9 5 ,0 0 0.

this property resonates with an echo of long ago Bainbridge providing features often sought after, but rarely realized. Private 2.65 acres; 2 parcel property. Value in land. MLS #406658. Listed at $999,000.

Joanie Ransom 206/409-0521

· jransom@windermere.com

Andy Moore

206/755-6296

· BainbridgeIslandWaterfront.com

completed this summer! Last home on small cul-de-sac, 3 blocks to the ferry. 4BR/3.5BA including main floor master suite, bonus plus extra fi nished room. Sited on .30-acre; will be fenced. MLS #504165. $749,000.

Ana Richards 206/459-8222

· anar@windermere.com

BA K ER HIL L

LY N WOOD CEN T ER

A R ROW POIN T WAT ER F RON T

NEW PRICE! GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD AND

RECENTLY RENOVATED, THIS BEAUTIFUL

LOVELY, SUNNY WATERFRONT LOT. SITUATED

very private setting. Nearly 4,000 sq. ft. home on nicely landscaped one-acre lot with a relaxing water feature, view of the Puget Sound, Lynwood Center and Pleasant Beach. 3-car garage. MLS #497 150. $68 8 ,000.

Jim Peek 206/817-5879

· JimPeek.com

3BR/2.5BA 2-story home includes a new kitchen, updated bathrooms, granite counters, hardwood floors. Play in your yard, relax on your deck with pond view, or stroll to Lynwood Center. MLS #521397. $525,000.

Patti Shannon 206/755-5139

· BuyNSellBainbridge.com

on nearly an acre with 180 feet of medium-bank waterfront and unobstructed views of Manzanita Bay. Water, electricity and cable on-site plus approved 3-bedroom septic design. MLS #461737. $472,000.

Vesna Somers 206/947-1597

· vesna@windermere.com

W ING POIN T

M A NDUS OLSON

MOOR AGE ON E AGL E H A R BOR

NEW PRICE! ADORABLE AND CHARMING,

NEW PRICE! SHY 5-ACRE PARCEL BY GRAND

42-FT. & 38-FT. BOAT SLIPS ONLY 6 MILES

light-filled cottage on 5th & 6th fairway of the Wing Point golf course. Open fl oor plan has a river rock fireplace and sweet built-ins. Close to deeded beach access. Beautiful gardens. MLS #500663. $465,000.

Forest. Sunny, flat land was former strawberry fields—in same family for 60 yrs. Surveyed & ready for short plat into 2 parcels. Drilled well. Original 2BR/1BA home sold “as-is”. MLS #500972. $399,950.

Debbie Nitsche-Lord 206/714-6190

·

dnitsche@windermere.com

due west of Seattle with direct access to Puget Sound. Eagle Harbor Marina includes pump out, 30 & 50 amp electrical, cable, phone, Wi-Fi, mail, showers, laundry & clubhouse. MLS #481392. $59,900 & $55,000.

Joe Richards 206/459-8223

·

joerichards@windermere.com

David Parker 206/714-4300

· BainbridgePropertySales.com

– trust & confidence since 1978 — 206/842-5626 · windermerebainbridge.com 840 MADISON AVE NORTH · WRE/BI, Inc.

kitsapweek A u g u s t 9 —1 5 , 2 0 13

LIFE AND CULTURE

In this edition Cover story ...................... 3 Classifieds..................... 4-8 Car Show .................... 9-16 Calendar ................... 18-19 Northwest Wines ........... 20

Kitsap’s

waters

beckon

What’s missing out there on the marine trail? You are. — Story, page 3 coming up Dove Award winner Sanctus Real performs Aug. 16 at Gateway

POULSBO — Sanctus Real, the GMA Dove Award-winning Christian rock band from Ohio, performs Aug. 16, 7 p.m., at Gateway Fellowship in Poulsbo. All net proceeds from the concert will support Gateway Fellowship’s Operation Day of Hope and its community meals

program. For concert tickets, call (360) 779-5515 or visit Gateway Fellowship, 18901 8th Ave. NE, Poulsbo. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Seating is general admission. Sanctus Real (www.sanctusreal. com) consistently produces music that has broad appeal

while “honestly reflect[ing] the complex journey of faith.” Sanctus Real was nominated in 2004 for GMA Dove’s Modern Rock Song of the Year for its cover of U2’s “Beautiful Day,” and won Modern Rock Album of the Year for “Fight the Tide” in 2005. Sanctus Real has been

nominated twice for Grammys for Best Rock Gospel Album and Best Pop Gospel Album. Poulsbo is the second stop in the group’s busy 2013 coast-to-coast schedule. The group embarks on a 13-city tour for its sixth album, “Run,” on Sept. 21.

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

page 2 kitsapweek Friday, August 9, 2013

2 hief C 0 Seattle 1

Days

3

August 16-18 Friday-Sunday

Suquamish, WA www.suquamish.org

Canoe CanoeRaces Races Parade

Parade - Sat Aug 17 @ 10am Vendors Vendors Powwow Powwow Softball SoftballTournament Tournament 5k Run 5k Run - Sun Aug 18 @ 10am Golf GolfTournament Tournament - Sun Aug 18 @ 9am Salmon Dinner Salmon Dinner GravesiteDedication Dedication Gravesite

Friday, August 9, 2013

kitsapweek

page 3

Kayakers and Paddleboarders enjoy the warm weather recently on the waters of Dyes Inlet. Paddle Kitsap begins at the inlet Aug. 10. Seraine Page / Kitsap Week

Join others in experiencing the peninsula’s water trail Kitsap Peninsula Water Trail. The trail used to be 35 miles and extended ayakers and from Poulsbo to Port water-craft Gamble. This year’s enthutrip is shorter — siasts of all 20 miles — but Cover skill levels will takes two full paddle up the days with an Story Kitsap Peninsula overnight stay at during the sixth Illahee State Park annual Paddle in East Bremerton. Kitsap on Aug. 10-11. “We’re excited because And they want you to we’ve changed the route join them. a bit for this year,” said This year’s route is new Forrest Wells, manager of and goes from Silverdale www.kayakproshop.com to Poulsbo along the and Olympics Outdoors

By Seraine Page Kitsap Week

K

Center. “We’ve made it shorter for folks who may have not done this paddle before.” The paddle begins at Dyes Inlet and ends in Poulsbo’s Liberty Bay. According to the Paddle Kitsap website, paddlers of all ages are welcome: “Paddle Kitsap is for all levels of paddlers. You do not have to be an expert to paddle this course. It is fully supported so you can paddle a little or all

Woodstock Revisited TWO DAY EVENT! Day One

Friday, August 9th | Doors open 7:00 PM Randy Linder | 8:00 PM

See Paddle, Page 17

Tribute to Creedence Clearwater Revival

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS

Randy Hansen | 10:00 PM

Tribute to the music of Jimi Hendrix

CERT Volunteers, Businesses, Schools and Government

First Class in a Series of Nine

You are invited to attend the first

UNIT 1: INTRODUCTION TO CERT AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESS

class in a nine-part series of FREE emergency preparedness classes. This is an overview of the CERT program and how to prepare yourself, your family, your business and your neighborhood for a catastrophic disaster.

DATE: September 11, 2013 TIME: 6pm to 8:30pm PLACE: KCDEM Office 911 Carver, Bremerton

TO REGISTER: www.kitsapdem.org/classes.aspx FOR MORE INFORMATION about the CERT Program, please visit www.citizencorps.gov/cert/ Phone 360-307-5871

The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) Program educates people about disaster preparedness for hazards that may impact their area and trains them in basic disaster response skills. *Must attend all 9 classes to become a certified CERT volunteer.

Day Two

TPC LOGO - 2012

Saturday, August 10th | Doors open 4:30 PM Mantra | 6:00 PM Tribute to the music of Santana

The Who Show | 8:00 PM

Tribute to the music of The Who

The Point Casino 7989 Salish Ln. NE Kingston, WA 98346 (360) 297-0070 www.the-point-casino.com

Tickets $10 each day | $15 for both days

Kingston, WA www.the-point-casino.com 1.866.547.6468

Close to Home... Far From Ordinary.®

Tickets available now at these locations: In the gift shop | On our website For more information Call 866.547.6468 | Ages 21 and over The Point Casino is proudly owned and operated by The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe. See the Wildcard Players Club for complete details. You must be a member of The Point Casino’s Wildcard Players Club to participate in some programs. Some restrictions may apply. Point Casino promotions, offers, coupons and/or specials may not be combined without marketing management approval. Management reserves all rights to alter or cancel without prior notice. You must be at least 21 years old to participate in gaming activities, to attend entertainment events and to enter lounge/bar areas. Knowing your limit is your best bet—get help at (800) 547-6133.

TPC-4734-4 Kitsap_week.indd 1

8/5/13 9:04 AM

Classifieds now

page 4 kitsapweek Friday, August 09, 2013

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

Dick VLIST

VOTED BEST USED AUTO DEALER IN SOUTH KITSAP 2012

MOTORS, INC.

CAR OF THE WEEK 2002 Corvette

Convertable, 21K Actual Miles, 1 Owner, Leather, 6 Speed, Bose, CD, Like New!

Available today at Dick Vlist Motors (A NAME YOU CAN TRUST)

29,995

ONLY $

514 BAY STREET, PORT ORCHARD www.dickvlistmotors.com • 876-4428 • 1-888-600-4428

email! classified@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.800.388.2527 Office Hours: 8-5pm Monday to Friday Peacock Hill, 3 Bdr m 1.75 Bath, Fully Fenced. 1.42 Acres $124,950. Realty West 360-2654685

real estate for sale - WA NORTH KITSAP NEW ON MARKET POULSBO $234,500 Super Cutie lives large. Awesome Kitchen w/ concrete counters, new espresso cabinetry. Nice Master Ste w/walk-in closet. Front yard plumbed for water feature. Jan Zufelt 360-297-0325 View at www.johnlscott.com/33203 PRICE REDUCED KINGSTON $287,000 Timber framed farm house w/3bdrms, 2.5 baths, 1750sf, cedar siding, solid wood doors, fir flrs, granite countertops & detached shop. Located on 5 acres. Jeri Coleman 360-621-7131 View at www.johnlscott.com/60381 POULSBO $779,000 Outstanding views of Poulsbo, Liberty Bay & Mt. Rainier from this 1-story, 3bd/2.75ba/2638sf home that has it all including sauna & heated pool w/lighting. Jane Woodward 360-779-8520 View at www.johnlscott.com/61310 PRICE REDUCED KEYPORT $879,000 105 feet of low-bank waterfront currently a B & B on .47 acres. 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 3402sf. Views of Liberty Bay & Marina. Pat Osler 360-779-8543 View at www.johnlscott.com/32771

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND GREAT HOME ON 1.4 ACRES! $425,000 Spacious, tranquil home on 1.4 acres feels like you are in a nature reserve. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths + large room & bath on the lower level. Barn, pond & more. Joanna Paterson M.A., SRES. 206-842-5636 View at www.johnlscott.com/10983 NEW LISTING! OPEN SUN 1-4! $779,000 14540 Wild Swan Lane Great rm with cherry flrs & fireplace. Chef’s kitchen! Mstr with huge closet, marble tub surround, radiant heat, walk-in shwr & cozy fireplace. Host Mike Ballou Jim Kennedy 206-842-5636 View at www.johnlscott.com/54464

CENTRAL KITSAP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! $277,000 10654 Buccaneer Pl NW. DD: Silverdale Wy to Anderson Hill Rd, to Apex to Plat. Experience the Sterling Difference! Special Financing Avail thru Preferred Lender Silverdale Office 360-692-9777 View at www.johnlscott.com/56851 SILVERDALE $337,500 First time on market! Features 4 bds, 2.5 baths, brand new roof, private backyard w/trex type deck leads to swimming pool, fire pit, garden beds & more! John David 360-509-0691 View at www.johnlscott.com/21177

SOUTH KITSAP PORT ORCHARD $154,950 Come see this completely redone rambler! 3BR/1BA, new roof, paint flooring & heating!! New kitchen & bath make this ready to go,fenced back yard w/playhouse! Fred Depee 360-895-5218 View at www.johnlscott.com/11841

LAND & LOTS PORT ORCHARD $59,000 Perfect setting for your dream home! Serene 2.67 acre parcel surrounded by trees, easy access to freeway, ferries, shopping & schools. Soil report available. Karin Gasvoda 360-895-5227 View at www.johnlscott.com/97406

BREMERTON

MASON COUNTY

BREMERTON $204,900 New home by Land Mark Homes. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2-car garage, 2 parks in development...close to Kitsap Mall and Military facilities. Tommy Jones 360-731-9685 View at www.johnlscott.com/93899

SEABECK $379,000 World class views while dining on seafood from your prvt beach w/this darling wtrfrnt cabin. Wrap around deck provide plenty of space for sea side gatherings. Wendy Chaney 360-621-9317 View at www.johnlscott.com/63469

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

Get the ball rolling... Call 800-388-2527 today.

Real Estate for Sale Thurston County

2 Homes, Over 1/2 Acre, 7 Bedrooms Total. Close to Bremer ton/Por t Orc h a r d / B e l fa i r. $ 2 1 2 K . Realty West 360-2654685

Free List 15 Thurston County Homes from $49,500 to $243,000. M a n y w i t h Fa b u l o u s FHA Financing. Realty West 360-895-9026 www.realtywest.com

BAINRIDGE ISLAND

WA Misc. Rentals Condos/Townhomes EAST BREMERTON

AG AT E PA S S C a b i n . Furnished 1.5 Bedrooms. Available Sept 3rd - April 30th. $900 3 BR, 2 BA MANITOU m o n t h . N o s m o k i n g / B e a c h R o a d h o m e . pets. 360-598-4441 or Wa s h e r, d r ye r, d i s h - 206-446-8531 washer, 2 car garage. No pets. $1,850 / month. SILVERDALE First, last, $500 deposit. Available Aug 1. Cell 206-372-3773.

V E RY N I C E , L a r g e 3 bedroom, 2 bath townh o m e. Wa s h e r / d r ye r hook-ups, garage, stora g e. Wa t e r, g a r b a g e, lawn maintenance paid. No smoking/ pets. $985. 360-377-4200 WA Misc. Rentals Parking/RV Spaces

RV S PAC E I n A 5 5 + Park. East Bremer ton. Nice and Quiet. Safe KINGSTON and Secure. Car por ts 3 BR NEWLY remodeled and Storage Included. with lake view! Corner 360-415-0052 lot near Bangor & Keyport. All new appliances WA Misc. Rentals including washer / dryer. General Rentals No pets or smoking. $1,100. First and last, VETERANS WANTED plus $350 deposit. 360- for homes. Homeless? 633-7400 or 360-535- Unstable housing? An income? Dependents? 3063. DD214? We may have a home for you! Rent is 3 BR, 2.5 BA READY Apartments for Rent based on income. Call Kitsap County September 1 st . Walk to 206-618-2300. parks, elementary, midwww.themadf.org dle and high schools, Kingston ferries, grocery WA Misc. Rentals store, restaurants, etc!! Want to Share + / - 1 5 0 0 s q u a r e fe e t . BREMERTON Valley View Apartments Master suite upstairs, in1 BEDROOM, 3/4 bath, cludes walk in closet, No pets. Credit check. Living room. Shared master bath, and sliding By Downtown Poulsbo kitchen. Close to door to covered deck. OC/PSNS & ferry $500 Both other bedrooms includes all utilities. No and full bath are also uppets or smoking. stairs. Downstairs in- BAINBRIDGE ISLAND cludes spacious living 2 BEDROOM sunny in (360)373-8315 r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , p r i va t e 4 - p l ex . Fr p l c . b r e a k fa s t n o o k , m u d N e w c a r p e t & p a i n t . Advertise your service room/laundry area, half Walk to ferry. Washer/ 800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com bath and lots of storage! dr yer on-site. Car por t Entry has a coat closet, a n d s t o r a g e . $ 1 , 0 2 5 additional storage closet month. 206-842-2966 off dining area and a walk in pantry off kitchHRB – en. All appliances stay. Housing Non-Profit Outdoor amenities: One Need Assistance car garage with garage Finding Affordable door opener installed, Housing in Kitsap Cty? small lawn in back yard real estate with flagstone patio for Free Info & Referrals w/ table and bbq, sprinkler HomeShare/HomeFinder rentals system in front and back Program y a r d s , c o ve r e d f r o n t Call Penny Lamping Commercial Rentals p o r c h , a n d fe n c e d i n (206) 842-1909 Office/Commercial back yard. Small pets negotiable with deposit. OFFICE & Renter responsible for a l l u t i l i t i e s a n d ya r d WAREHOUSE maintenance. $1350 / SPACE FOR RENT KINGSTON month rent. $35 non-reTwelve Trees fundable application fee. 1-2 BR $675-$727 Business Park Based on credit, $1000 Robinswood Townhome Varying sizes and security deposit may be Apt’s: 1/2 Mile to Ferry! configurations available. made in installments. Park-Like Setting. North Poulsbo area. Due at lease signing: 1st, Call Mark, Crista or Income Limits Apply. last and security deposit, Christine at: 360-779-7266 unless other arrangements are made. Call: Get the ball rolling... 360-710-0899 or SEC. 8 WELCOME Call 800-388-2527 today. jennylpenny@hotmail.com Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Por t Orchard, in town, $189K. 5 Bedroom, Close to All! Realty West (360) 895-9026 Would you like to get a free list of gov’t homes? Realty West (360) 2654685

real estate for sale

Real Estate for Sale Pierce County

Real Estate for Sale Other Areas

Call now for Free List! HUD-owned Pierce C o u n t y, 5 0 H o m e s $61,000-$200,000. 800599-7741; 206-6503908; 253-655-7327 R E A LT Y W E S T, t h e HUD Experts! www.realtywest.com

20 Acres FREE! Own 6 0 a c r e s fo r 4 0 a c r e price/payment $0 Down, $198/mo. Money Back Guarantee, No Credit Checks. Beautiful Views, West Texas. 1-800-8437 5 3 7 w w w. t ex a s l a n d buys.com

Gig Harbor

14’X55’ SINGLEWIDE in Gig Harbor Senior Park. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Clean. Ready to Move In! Call 253-853-6232 GIG HARBOR 2886 sqft Country Setting with Gorgeous gardens. Need Room? 2.82 Acres. $295,000. Realty West (360) 265-4685

POULSBO

TACOMA Great 4 Bdrm. F u l l y F e n c e d Ya r d . $120,000. Realty West (360) 265-4685

Real Estate for Sale Kitsap County

Fr e e L i s t 7 K i t s a p County Homes from $54,000 to $180,000. M a n y w i t h Fa b u l o u s FHA Financing. Realty West 360-895-9026 www.realtywest.com

Real Estate for Rent Kitsap County

real estate for rent - WA

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2 BEDROOM APT ; $800 360-779-4679

360-297-4144

Find what you’re looking for in the Classifieds online.

Friday, August 09, 2013 kitsapweek page 5

NORTH KITSAP

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

1628 Minor Ct NE, Poulsbo $249,000 SAT & SUN 12-3 Now introducing our newest home, The Dahlia Model, in Chateau Ridge. This one level, 2 bedroom 2 bath has all the charm and character you could want in a home. In addition to this floor plan, several uniquely designed plans and pricing available to individually fit & meet the needs of each lot. Each floor plan featuring its own unique qualities, such as Craftsman style construction, ramblers, two-stories, open living concepts, main floor masters & ample storage space. MLS# 491087. Karen Bazar,John L Scott Real Estate, Poulsbo, 360-981-0098 or email karenbazar@johnlscott.com

11369 Kallgren Road NE $325,000 SUN 1-4 Easy one-story living in desirable Rolling Bay with large yard and mature trees. 3BR/1BA with large bonus room. Level, sunny backyard is perfect for a garden. Close to Bay Hay and Feed, Rolling Bay Cafe and Manitou Beach. MLS #455783. Susan Grosten, 206/755-8411, susangrosten@windermere.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

10654 NE Valley Road $738,000 SUN 1-4 New Price! Whimsical & enchanted, spectacular 3-story home with sweeping Sound views, abundant gardens & privacy. Exquisite attention to detail, designer wall coverings, hardwood & tile floors, custom cabinetry and built-ins. MLS #518329. Ty Evans, 206/795-0202, tyevans@ windermere.com. Julie Miller, 206/949-9655, juliem@windermere.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

14540 NE Wild Swan Lane $799,000 SUN 1-4 You’ll love the fine features and the private, pastoral nature of this like new home. Enter across a slate foyer into spacious main floor great room with gleaming cherry hardwood floors and fire place. The kitchen? Only the best appliances, with both countertop and separate eating area and larger pantry. Spacious main floor master suite features walk in closet, slab marble, tub surround, vanity countertops, radiant heat, European, glassed walk-in shower, premier fixtures and a cozy fire place.DD: North on Sunrise Drive to Misty Vale Lane; Misty Vale Lane to Wild Swan to sign. Jim Kennedy 206-849-5045 www.johnlscott. com/54464 HOST: Robin Ballou

7240 Beach Ave., Poulsbo $314,900 SUN 12-3 Huge price reduction on this Miller Bay view home. Enjoy 2 view decks, gas fireplace, bonus room, office. Move in ready! 2 car garage, on bus route. MLS# 503098, Cherie Fahlsing 360-440-3419 John L Scott Poulsbo, www.johnlscott.com/cherief 6325 NE Balzow Road, Suquamish $885,000 SUN 1-4 New Price! Ideally suited to life on the water! Over 4,800 sq. ft. of comfortably elegant living spaces, 110 ft. of sun-bathed walkout beachfront, and sparkling marine views. MLS #455771. Terry Klein, 206/949-3360, TerryKlein.withwre.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc. Barb Huget, 360/620-6445, bhuget@windermere.com. Hosted by Bill Touchette, 206/383-2716, billt@windermere. com. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc.

1245 Grow Avenue NW $575,000 SUN 1-4 New Price! Commercial/multi-family/residential. Rare opportunity! This in-town, mid-century rambler is situated on two lots with legal ADU. R-8 zoning allows commercial uses. Light and open 2,492 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 1.75 baths, and great gardens. MLS #497646. Carl Sussman, 206/714-6233, BeautifulBainbridge. com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc. 6655 Fletcher Bay Road NE $598,000 SUN 1-4 New to the market and an excellent package at that! 2.5 acres with privacy and sun! Traditional in style with formal & informal rooms. Large bonus room above the garage, 2 fireplaces, and 4BR upstairs. Close to Lynwood for Island fun. MLS #513591. Ty Evans, 206/795-0202, tyevans@windermere.com. Hosted by Ana Richards, 206/459-8222, anar@windermere. com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc. 1014 Cherry Avenue NE $655,000 SUN 1-4 Beautifully updated Wing Point home has 4BR/2.5BA, top-of-the-line kitchen with granite counters and Viking & Bosch appliances, solid oak floors, new paint & carpets, great storage. Ideal location near golf club & Winslow. MLS #514178. Ron Mariotti, 206/914-6636, BainbridgeRealEstateGuy.com. Ellin Spenser, 206/914-2305, ellin@windermere.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

10487 NE Sunrise Bluff Lane $795,000 SUN 1-4 Excellent opportunity for the homeowner or developer-waterfront home includes 2 tax parcels of land + this mid century contemporary home set on 200 ft of waterfront on 3 acres of sub dividable land (buyer to verify w/ COBI) Magnificent waterfront sunrises paint a new picture every morning w/sweeping views from Mt Baker to Mt Rainier, Seattle, the Cascades and the Sound. 3 bedroom home has shop, formal dining & living rooms, family room + “bonus” room, 2 year old roof and almost new septic system. DD: From 305 take Day road East. Turn left on Sunrise Drive. Turn right on Sunrise Bluff. The home which sits on 200 feet of spectacular waterfront is at the end of the road on the right hand side. Eileen Black 206696-1540 www.johnlscott.com/58266 HOST: Mike Ballou 1074 Hawley Way, BI $798,500 SUN 1-3 Just listed! Watch the ferries come and go, from this classic, 1911 bungalow and guest cottage, just 3 blocks from the ferry! MLS 526107. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / Sherri Snyder 206.550.5079.

4923 NE Tolo Road $1,695,000 SUN 1-4 Coastal Magic... 130 feet of prime west-facing no-bank waterfront, sparkling marine and Olympic Mountain views, a natural estuary, gorgeous gardens, main house and guest cottage makes this your complete idyllic Island retreat. MLS #508019. Terry Klein, 206/9493360, TerryKlein.withwre.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

CENTRAL KITSAP 13685 Olympic View Road, Silverdale $294,950 SAT 12-3 Nearly 3300 sq ft of Living Space! This spacious 5 BR 2.5 BA home is situated off desirable Olympic View Road and close to nearby Cougar Valley Elementary/Bangor South Gate. Lots of remodel work has been done, still some room for your own personal touches. Expansive Lower Level Rec Room with Wet Bar/2nd Kitchen. Rock Surround Fireplaces on both levels. Wood Burning Insert in Lower Level. 2 Garages on Lower Level. Huge Utility Room & Main Level Shop. Newer roof. Great Value, Must See! (360)440-4758

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

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page 6 kitsapweek Friday, August 09, 2013 Announcements

financing

announcements

Money to Loan/Borrow

Announcements

L O C A L P R I VAT E I N VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I l o a n o n h o u s e s, r aw land, commercial property and property development. Call Eric at (425) 803-9061. www.fossmortgage.com

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

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ADOPTION- A loving alWe’ll leave the site on for you. ternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose ClassiďŹ eds. We’ve got you the family for your child. covered. 800-388-2527 Receive pictures/info of waiting/approved couples. Living expense asGeneral Financial sistance. 1-866-2367638 CREDIT CARD DEBT? Discover a new way to Advertise your product e l i m i n a t e c r e d i t c a r d or service nationwide or d e b t f a s t . M i n i m u m by region in up to 12 mil$8750 in debt required. lion households in North Free infor mation. Call America’s best suburbs! 24hr recorded message: Place your classified ad in over 815 suburban 1-801-642-4747 newspapers just like this Find it, Buy it, Sell it one. Call Classified Avenue at 888-486-2466 or nw-ads.coďż˝ go to www.classifiedaveC u t y o u r S T U D E N T nue.net LOAN payments in HALF or more Even if ANNOUNCE your festiLate or in Default. Get va l fo r o n l y p e n n i e s. Relief FAST Much LOW- Four weeks to 2.7 million ER payments. Call Stu- readers statewide for dent Hotline 877-295- about $1,200. Call this newspaper or 1 0517 (206) 634-3838 for more GET FREE OF CREDIT details. CARD DEBT NOW! Cut payments by up to half. North Kitsap Stop creditors from callSchool District ing. 877-858-1386 Interested in NK Find it fast and easy! Schools? Interested in School Finance? www.nw-ads.coďż˝ North Kitsap School Guaranteed Income For District is looking for Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guar- community members to participate in the anteed income in retireCommunity Financial ment! CALL for FREE Advisory Committee. copy of our SAFE MONIf you are interested, EY GUIDE Plus Annuity please visit the website Quotes from A-Rated c o m p a n i e s ! 8 0 0 - 6 6 9 - at www.nkschools.org 5471 /Page/10358 www.nkschools.org/Page/10358

Advertise your service

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and complete an application.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Full-Time Positions: • Data Research Associate • Multicultural & Diversity Studies Faculty • English Composition Faculty Part-time Hourly Positions • Program Assistant MESA • Grounds & Nursery Services Specialist 1 • Fiscal Technician II • WorkFirst Facilitator Adjunct (Part-Time) Faculty Positions: • Physical Education Adjunct Faculty - Shelton • Mental Health Nursing Adjunct Faculty • Psychology Adjunct Faculty - Shelton • Fashion Adjunct Faculty For online application instructions and a complete list of jobs visit our website at www.olympic.edu and click Employment. Human Resource Services is located at the %UHPHUWRQ &DPSXV RQ WKH WK à RRU RI WKH College Service Center. 2IÀFH KRXUV 0 ) D P S P RU FDOO

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SEEKING TO ADOPT Loving couple seeks to ADOPT an infant. We can offer your baby a lifetime of love, opportunity, and financial security. We will provide a happy home, sharing our interests in the outdoors, travel, music, and sports. Let us help support you with your adoption plan. Contact us at 206-920-1376, 877290-0543 or AndrewCorley@ outlook.com or our attorney at 206-728-5858, ask for Joan file #0376. Found

F O U N D J E W E L RY: 2 different women’s bracel e t s fo u n d o n d a t e s : 5/3/2013 and 6/6/2013. Please call to describe 360-779-3113 . Poulsbo Police Department.

legals Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY EAGLEWOOD CONDOMINIUMS, a Washington nonprofit corporation, Plaintiff, v. BILL EVANS and JANE DOE EVANS, husband and wife, or state registered domestic partners; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE, Unknown Occupants of the Subject Real Property; and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the Complaint herein, Defendants. NO. 12 2 02599 2 SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY TO: Bill Evans and Jane Doe Evans, Judgment Debtor(s) The Superior Court of Kitsap County has directed the undersigned Sheriff of Kitsap County to sell the property de-

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

scribed below to satisfy a judgment in the above-entitled action. If developed the property address is: LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Apartment No. 40, EAGLEWOOD, a Condominium recorded in Volume 3 of Condominiums, Pages 43 through 47, inclusive, according to the Declaration thereof, recorded under Kitsap County Recording No. 8012050095, and any amendments thereto; Situate in the City of Bremerton, County of Kitsap, State of Washington Post Office address: 500 National Avenue N, #40, Bremerton, WA 98312; Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel or Account Numb e r : 8034-000-040-0005 The sale of the above described property is to take place: Time: 10:30 am Date: Friday, August 30, 2013 Place: Main Entrance, Kitsap County Courthouse 614 Division Street, Port Orchard, WA The judgment debtor can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $8,684.38, together with interest, costs and fees, before the sale date. For the exact amount, contact the Sheriff at the address stated below: STEVE BOYER, SHERIFF By: David White Chief of Investigations and Support Services Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office 614 Division Street Port Orchard, WA 98366-4688 Phone: 360-337-7104 Attorney for Plaintiff: Law Office of James L Strichartz Michael A. Padilla, Attorney 201 Queen Anne Ave North Suite 400 Seattle WA 98109 206-388-0600 Date of first publication: 07/19/13 Date of last publication: 08/09/13 PW832422

CALVARY CHAPEL OF BREMERTON, a Washington non-profit corpor a t i o n ; R I C H A R D W. BEAUDRY, an individua l ; T H E UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; and THE DEPARTMENT OF S O CIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES, Defendants. NO. 13-2-00260-6 SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY TO: Calvary Chapel of Bremerton and Richard W. Beaudry J u d g m e n t Debtor(s) The Superior Court of Kitsap County has directed the undersigned Sheriff of Kitsap County to sell the property described below to satisfy a judgment in the above-entitled action. If developed the property commonly known address is: 270 4th St, Bremerton WA 98337 Legal Description: PARCEL I: LOT(S) 6 AND 7, BLOCK 6, TOWN OF BREMERTON, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 2 OF P L AT S , PA G E 3 0 , RECORDS OF KITSAP C O U N T Y, WA S H I N G TON. Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel or Account Numb e r : 3718-006-006-0107 & 3718-006-006-0008. The sale of the above described property is to take place: Time: 10:00 am Date: Friday, September 27, 2013 Place: Main Entrance, Kitsap County Courthouse 614 Division Street, Port Orchard, WA The judgment debtor can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $400,850.34, together with interest, costs and fees, before the sale date. For the exact amount, contact the Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office at the address stated below: STEVE BOYER, SHERIF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY FAIRWAY FUND V, LLC, and Oregon limited liability company, Plaintiff, vs.

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Employment General

INCOME OPPORTUNITY!

jobs Employment General

Every moment is an opportunity for an extraordinary experience

Openings for:

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FT, PT, On Call $14.00 - $18.00 per hour starting CNA base rate

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We provide Ferry Tickets for more information call 206-567-4421

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We have an immediate opening for a Part-Time Advertising Sales Consultant on Vashon Island, WA. The ideal candidate will demonstrate strong interpersonal skills, both written and oral, and excel in dealing with internal as well as external contacts. Sales ex p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d . Media sales a plus. Must be computer literate. Position requires use of personal cell phone and vehicle, poss e s s i o n o f v a l i d WA State Driver’s License and proof of current veA t t o r n e y f o r hicle insurance. Compensation includes a Plaintiff: base salary plus comBy: David White mission. EOE Schwabe, Williamson & Please email your cover Wyatt C h i e f o f I n - letter and resume to

vestigations and Support Services 700 Washington Street Suite 701 Vancouver WA 98660 Phone: 360-694-7551 Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office 614 Division Street Port Orchard, WA 98366-4688 Phone: 360-337-7104 Date of first publication: 08/09/13 Date of last publication: 08/30/13 PW855395

hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: Vashon Sales/HR Sound Publishing, Inc. 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Sell it for free in the FLEA theflea@soundpublishing.com

The Bainbridge Island Review newspaper seeking quality motor route carriers. Thursday night delivery. No collections. Must be at least 18 years of age. Reliable people with reliable vehicle please call Brian. 206-842-6613 Find your perfect pet in the ClassiďŹ eds. www.nw-ads.com

Find it, Buy it, Sell it nw-ads.coďż˝ Small Office in downtown Bainbridge Island seeking Sales and Marketing Support Person Salesforce, Visio, Power Point, Excel, and word extremely important. this is a full time position to start in september. salary doe. Fun but busy work environment.

Contact 360-981-9054 Employment Marketing

COMPOSING MANAGER Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a dynamic candidate to manage the creative services operations for our north Olympic Peninsula publicat i o n s : T h e Pe n i n s u l a Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum. This is a FT, Salaried position located in beautiful Port Angeles, WA. The position oversees 10 employees and the process that insures all display ads r un when and as ordered; and that ad proofs are delivered/transmitted to customers and sales consultants as requested. Would coordinate with the Editor for page production and assist the Publisher with any marketing tasks/projects. Position requires knowledge of Macintosh computers and Adobe CS3 applications (InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat.) Also requires working knowledge of basic and advanced design concepts, attention t o d e t a i l a n d fo l l o w through, excellent communications and customer service skills; and the ability to work well under deadline pressure. Newspaper or other media experience is preferred. Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including health care, 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick t i m e. Q u a l i f i e d a p p l i cants should send a resume and cover letter with salary requirements to: hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: OLYCM/HR Department, Sound Publishing, Inc., 19351 8th Ave NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 We are an EOE.

Carriers The North Kitsap Herald has openings for Carrier Routes. No collecting, no selling. Friday mornings. If interested call Sell it for free in the FLEA theflea@soundpublishing.com Christy 360-779-4464 www.nw-ads.com

We’ll leave the site on for you.

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Employment Media

EDITOR We have an immediate opening for Editor of the South Whidbey Record with offices located in L a n g l ey, Wa s h i n g t o n . This is not an entry-level position. Requires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, pagination, photography and InDesign skills. The successful candidate: • Has a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural affairs. • Possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, and can provide representative clips from one o r m o r e p r o fe s s i o n a l publications. • Has experience editing reporters’ copy and submitted materials for content and style. • Is proficient in designing and building pages with Adobe InDesign. • Is experienced managing a Forum page, writing cogent & stylistically interesting commentaries, and editing a reader letters column. • Has experience with newspaper website content management and understands the value of the web and social media to report news on a daily basis. • Has proven interpersonal skills representing a newspaper or other organization at civic functions and public venues. • Understands how to lead, motivate, and mentor a small news staff. • Must relocate to South Whidbey Island and develop a knowledge of local arts, business, and government. • Must be active and visible in the community. This full-time position offers excellent benefits including medical, dental, 401K, paid vacation and holidays. Please send resume with cover letter and salary requirements to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to SWRED/HR, Sound Publishing, Inc., 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite #106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 EOE. Employment Operations

UNITED PRAIRIE COOPERATIVE at New Town ND is seeking a Manager of Business Operations. Responsibilities. Manager of Business Operations is responsible for divisional profitability, sales, new product / market development, reporting, purchasing, resale pricing, inventory control, cust o m e r s e r v i c e, a s s e t maintenance, environmental compliance, and other duties as assigned by the CEO / General M a n a g e r. T h i s ve r y successful supply cooperative is located in NW ND with great recreational oppor tunities. Company owned housing is available. Email resume to: larry.fuller@chsinc.com CHS National Director of Placement, 5213 Shoal Dr ive, Bismarck ND 58503 or call (701) 2209775.

Find some sweet deals...

Whether your looking for cars, pets or anything in between, the sweetest place to find them is in the Classifieds.

Go online to nw-ads.com to find what you need.

Friday, August 09, 2013 kitsapweek page 7 Employment Transportation/Drivers

DRIVERS -- Looking for J o b S e c u r i t y ? H a n ey Truck Lines seeks CDLA, hazmat/doubles required. Paid Dock bump/Benefits. Bonus Program, Paid Vacation! Call Now. 1-888-414-4467. www.gohaney.com

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com DRIVERS, Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeatable career opportunities. Trainee, Company Dr iver, Lease Operator, Lease Trainers. (877-369-7105 centraldrivingjobs.net Business Opportunities

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

Schools & Training

Electronics

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Tra i n fo r h a n d s o n Av i a t i o n C a r e e r. FA A approved program. Financial aid if qualified Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-818-0783

DirecTV - Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Savings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket free!! Star t saving today! 1-800-2793018 Dish Network lowest nationwide price $19.99 a month. FREE HBO/ Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster. FREE HDDVR and install. Next day install 1-800-3750784 DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 877-9921237 M y C o m p u t e r Wo r k s. Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-866998-0037 *REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill! * Get a 4-Room AllDigital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/ DVR upgrade for new callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800-699-7159 SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone-Sate l l i t e . Yo u ` v e G o t A Choice! Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 877884-1191

NEED CLASS A CDL Training? Start a career in trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI certified courses and offer “Best-In-Class” traini n g . * N ew A c a d e m y Class Weekly * No Money Down or Credit Check * Certified Mentors Ready and Available * Paid (While Training with Mentor * Regional and Dedicated Oppor tunities * Great Career Path * Excellent Benefits Package. Please call: (602) 7307709

Reach thousands of readers with one call 1-800-388-2527

NOW HIRING! $28/hour. Undercover Shoppers Needed To Judge Retail and Dining Establishments. Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. Exper ience not required. If You Can Shop- You Are Qualified!! www.AmericanShopperJobs.com

stuff Appliances

MATCHING Washer and Dryer set, $355. Guaranteed! 360-405-1925

SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.

Current Employment Opportunities at

www.soundpublishing.com We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: • King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson County • Okanogan County • Pierce County • Island County • San Juan County • Snohomish County • Whatcom County Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at: hr@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: KCED/HR, Sound Publishing, Inc. 19351 8th Avenue NE Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

Sales Positions • Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey Island - Thurston - Kitsap - Everett - Bellevue

• Ad Director - Everett

Reporters & Editorial • Editor - Forks

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Production • Insert Machine Operator - Everett

• General Worker - Everett

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

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Flea Market

flea market Flea Market

100% Guaranteed OmaRV BIKE RACK fits on ha Steaks - SAVE 69% ladder, holds 2 bikes, on The Grilling Collec$20. 360-204-8588 tion. N O W O N LY $49.99 Plus 2 FREE SCREEN DOOR. Never GIFTS & r ight-to-theused. $10. East Bremer- door deliver y in a reton (360)471-8612. usable cooler, ORDER Today. 1- 888-697-3965 Set of Golf Irons 6: #5 Use Code:45102ETA or through pitching wedge, w w w . O m a h a S men’s graphite shaft, teaks.com/offergc05 made in USA. $30. 360204-8588 Free Items

2 LAMPS. Gray Ceramic $15. Call 360-895-1071. SOYQUICK: Automatic Port Orchard. soy milk maker $25 obo. Cedar Rocker, indoor / Call 360-895-1071. Port outdoor, $50. 360-895- Orchard. 3258 (Port Orchard) Stoneware dishes $40; CHEST Freezer, Gener- Stearns TYPE 111 pera l E l e c t r i c, 1 0 C u F t , sonal flotation device White, $100. Call 360- ( j a c k e t ) l a d i e s m e d (40-42) $40; Singer but475-8733. tonhole attachment $10; CHEST OF DRAWERS 6 q t M i r r o p r e s s u r e 4 drawers. White. $50. cooker $10. Cash only. B r e m e r t o n . C a l l 3 6 0 - 360-692-6295 Kitsap 475-8733. D RY E R , E L E C T R I C , Twin size hide a bed, White, Excellent Condi- l i g h t c o l o r e d l e a t h e r, tion, $100. Bremer ton. $50. 360-871-7760 Port Orchard Call 360-613-5034. OLD LOUVERED Doors in various sizes: 2 half doors, $10 for pair. 4 closet doors, different sizes and colors, $10 each. Amer ican Hand P u s h L aw n M ow e r, Really Good Condition, $25. All pr ices negotiable. 360-871-3149

Food & Farmer’s Market

SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad. WA S H I N G M AC H I N E White. Excellent condition. Clean. $125. Bremer ton. Call 360-6135034.

Recycler

Mail Order

Alone? Emergencies Happen! Get Help with one button push! $ 2 9 . 9 5 / m o n t h Fr e e equipment, Free set-up. Protection for you or a l ove d o n e. C a l l L i fe Watch USA 1-800-3576505 AT T E N T I O N S L E E P APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get C PA P R e p l a c e m e n t Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 1-866-993-5043

FREE ITEMS! Oriental style bedroom set (no headboard). Couch. Computer desk. Large, round, glass, wrought iron patio table. All in g o o d c o n d i t i o n ! Yo u move 360-895-4290 Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Jewelry & Fur Our licensed Canadian I B U Y G O L D, S i l ve r, mail order pharmacy will D i a m o n d s, W r i s t a n d provide you with savings Pocket Watches, Gold of up to 90% on all your and Silver Coins, Silver- medication needs. Call ware, Gold and Platinum today 1-800-418-8975, Antique Jewelry. Call Mi- for $10.00 off your first c h a e l A n t h o n y ’s a t prescription and free (206)254-2575 shipping. Mail Order

Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-992-7236

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit, Complete Room Treatment Solution. Odorless, Non-Staining. Available online homedepot.com (NOT IN STORES)

Spas/Hot Tubs Supplies

5 MAN HOT TUB

1999 Coleman 400 Spectrum Series Lowboy $1,800. Excellent Condition! Custom 20 jet fiberglass has exterior surround lighting, wood surround, solid cover. Incl Baqua chemicals, skim net, & cleaning products for top. RUNS GREAT! Must sell, bought a trailer & need the room 1 rebuilt pump. 7.5’ long x 6.25’ wide x 2.8’ tall. Cash only. Serious buyers only. Buyer must remove. Please call between noon - 5pm. Kitsap.

360-649-2715 Find It. Buy It. Sell It. Looking for the ride of your life? www.nw-a�s.com 24 hours a day

page 8 kitsapweek Friday, August 09, 2013 Miscellaneous

Horses

Garage/Moving Sales Kitsap County

FUNDRAISING GARAGE SALE

SAWMILLS from only $4897.00 -- Make and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free I n f o / DV D : w w w. N o r woodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

For David ‘Ijah’ Williamson

Yard and Garden

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor. Odorless, Non-Staining, Long Lasting. Kills Socrpions and other insects. Effective results begin after the spray dries! Available at Ace Hardware, The Home Depot or Homedepot.com

REGISTERED TENNESSEE Walkers, top bloodlines, Ready to show or trail ride, (2) Geldings & (3) Mares Starting at $2,500. Call 360-983-3224, Mossy Rock

Treasure Hunting? Check out our Recycler ads before someone else finds your riches Wanted/Trade

CASH for unexpired DIABETIC Test Strips! Free Shipping, Friendly Ser vice, BEST pr ices and 24hr payment! Call today 1- 877-588 8500 or visit www.TestStripSearch.com Espanol 888-440-4001 Wanted BURN BARREL for Port Orchard area. 360-8763986.

garage sales - WA Garage/Moving Sales Kitsap County BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

3 G R O OV Y C H I C K S Garage / Estate Sale! Lots of furniture and other treasures!! Friday and Saturday from 9 am - 4 pm located at 8491 NE County Park Road. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

pets/animals Dogs

AKC GREAT Dane Pups 10% activeduty military discount 503-410-4335 D r eye r s d a n e s n ow i n Goldendale WA. 5 new litters! Guarantee healthly males & females. European blood line, these pups are a larger, stockier breed. Beautiful coats Blues, Harlequin, Black, Mantles & Merle. Super sweet. Loveable, gentle intelligent giants! $700 and up. www.dreyersdanes.com The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you. RECYCLE THIS PAPER BEAGLE PUPPIES. Now taking deposits for our Champion Bloodlines. Raised in our home, well socialized. Make great family pets. Will have 6 weeks of worming and first shots. $500 each. 360-7797489 or 360-509-5109

BICHON FRISE puppies. AKC Registered. Ta k i n g d e p o s i t s . Fo r companion only! Will be vet checked and have first shots and be dewormed. Call for information: 360-271-8912, 360-865-3346 or go to website to see our adorable puppies! www.bichonfrise puppies4sale.com www.bichonfrisepuppies4sale.com

S AT U R D AY, 8 / 1 0 , 8:30 am - 3 pm. Lots of specialty quilting & decorating fabric. unused sewing patterns, t h r e a d . Wo m e n ’s clothes - sizes 10 - 14 (J-Jill, Lands End), household items inc l u d e d . l i n e n s, c u r tains, tablecloths, blankets, furniture (day bed, loveseat’s, etc), s k i & b i ke h e l m e t s, books & more. 8240 NE Baker Hill Road (near Blakely). Park on Blakely Heights

FRI, 8/9 & SAT, 8/10 9AM – 4PM Help Us To Raise Funds Needed To Send ‘Ijah’ To Minnesota For Much Needed Medical Care. Sale to be held in The Design Center Parking Lot at the Intersection of 305 & Hostmark, Poulsbo. To Donate Items To The Sale, Please Call Mary Ann at (360) 536-1334 Direct Donations Can Be Made At Any Columbia Bank Branch To The Account Of David Williamson PORT ORCHARD

HUGE GARAGE Sale: Elliptical Machine, Guitar and Amp, Mini Fridge, Dresser with Hutch, 52” Floor Loom, Large Triangle Loom, Antique Castiron Wood Stoves, Horse Saddles and Tack, 10” Sears Table S aw, F l a t b e d Tr a i l e r, L a r g e K i l n , Wo m e n ’s Clothes Size 8-12 and L o t s M o r e ! S a t u r d ay, Au g u s t 1 0 t h , 8 a m t o 3pm, 6211 East Hilldale R o a d , Po r t O r c h a r d , 98366. POULSBO

HAP’S BIG BARN SALE! 30+ Vendors. August 3rd & 4th. Satu r d ay, 8 a m t o 6 p m . Sunday, 9am to 5pm. Antiques, Collectibles, New and Old. Come and have and a great D AY ! 2 7 1 8 R u d e Road, Poulsbo. 360.930.0226

Bremerton Estate Sales 1930 Sylvan Way,98310 Fr i d ay a n d S a t u r d ay, Aug. 9th and 10th, 8am- POULSBO 4 p m . N e w “ B a c k t o ESTATE SALE. Various School” and household Fine Items: Art, China, items at yard sale prices! Crystal, Some Furniture, Much More! Saturday a n d S u n d a y, A u g u s t BREMERTON 10th and 11th, 9am to ANIMAL RESCUE 3pm, 1754 NE Mesford FAMILIES Road, #60, Viking MoIs having a Fundraising bile Home Park, off of Garage Sale for Pets on Caldart Avenue. 2 nd and 3 rd of August, Find It. Buy It. Sell It. Friday and Saturday, 8 Looking for the ride am to 4 pm at 8141 Old of your life? Militar y Road in East www.nw-ads.com Bremer ton. Fur niture, 24 hours a day Bunk Beds, Hide-A-Bed, Computer Table, House Wares, Kitchen Ware, Antiques, Hundreds of Vintage Items, Collectibles, Linens, Quilts, Garden Equipment, Fishing Supplies, Large Var iety of Brand New Items, Dog/ Cat Crates, Pet Supplies. And So Much More! All Funds Raised Will Be Used for t h e Fa l l Fr e e S p ay / Neuter Program. Marine

Marine Power

28 FT FLAIR 460, 1996. Ford Engine, Loaded, G e n e r a t o r, L eve l e r, Camera, Banks System Plus More! Wired for Sol a r Pa n e l s . To p M e chanical Condition, Service Records. Ready To 28’ BAYLINER Ciera Travel! $14,500. 360E x p r e s s , 1 9 9 9 . 929-8550 Located on FLY BOY. Mercr uiser Whidbey Island. 7.4 Litre Engine, 310 HP, V-8. 835 hours. Superb navigation & elecVehicles Wanted tronics package. Excellent condition & Meticulously maintained. CASH FOR CARS! Any B r a n d n ew i n f l a t a bl e Make, Model or Year. dingy. Custom king size We Pay MORE! Running b e r t h . $ 2 9 , 5 0 0 . Fo r or Not. Sell Your Car or more Info call: 360-370- Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 15056 888-545-8647 Got junk cars? Get $ PA I D T O D AY. F R E E towing. Licensed towers. $1,000 FREE gift vouchers! ALL Makes-ALL GREAT INTER-ISLAND Models! Call today 1Boat. 27’ Monk designed 888-870-0422 hull. Perkins 4-107 diesel, Foruno radar, GPS, VHF, sounder, charger, stereo, Red Dot heater. Forward cabin with bunk, sink and head. Spotlight, chart table and 2 bunks in main cabin. Maxwell windlass 1 0 . 5 x 8 ’ o p e n c o ck p i t with stainless steel bows a n d c ove r s. $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 . Professional Services 360-317-4281 Consultants

Automobiles Classics & Collectibles

1968 VW BEETLE, in great condition. 1 owner. Must see to appreciate. 4 speed, all original, well maintained. $6,500 firm. 360-598-6950

CASH FOR CARS Junk Car Removal

A N N UA L RU M M AG E Sale Thurs through Sat. C o m e o n e, c o m e a l l ! Awesome quality items & lots of them! Hosted by Kitsap Square Dancing Association. August 8th and 9th, 9 am to 5 pm & August 10th, 9 am to 3 pm at 6800 West Belfair Valley Road in Gorst.

WANTED: Previously owned boat trailer to carry a 4’Wx14’L boat. Call (360)930-8858

PHONE NOT RINGING? Tired Of Someone Else Getting YOUR Customers?

If you want to sell one or more items and the total price is $150 or less, you can advertise in The Flea for FREE with NO LIMIT on the amount of words used in your ad. Each item must contain a price. No living items.

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866-825-9001

or email: theflea@soundpublishing.com or call toll free

800-388-2527

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

1-866-428-0696 Automobiles Mercedes-Benz

2005 MERCEDES BENZ CLK 500, 2 Door Coupe. 43,000 Miles, Spor t Package. Excellent Condition, Extremely Well Maintained. $14,500. 360-675-8233 Oak Harbor, Whidbey Island. Automobiles Others

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I am a skilled and licensed draftsman who can prepare plans for house additions, kitchen and bath additions, or remodeling, etc. I can guide you in dealing with building permits and other problems you may face. I provide a 2-3 hour cost FREE assessment to explore your needs and wants. When working for you I charge $15/hr. Please call me (360)930-8858 Lic # 603313287

Home Services Landscape Services

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All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. 360-394-8728 Call us for all of your And Ask For Debra. basement needs! Waterproofing ? Finishing ? You’ll Be Glad Structural Repairs ? HuYou Did! midity and Mold Control Professional Services F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-888-698-8150 Well Drilling

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Pickup Trucks Ford

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Home Services Drafting/Design

‘02 PORSCHE CARRERA 4S. Beatiful cruiser looks great driving down the road! Gray / black with a sleek black int. Just 52,200 miles. Features navagation & sun roof. Loaded to the gills! Dealership maintained. Outstanding condition! $33,000 firm. 360-6794001 or 360-202-3360.

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with or without Titles Locally Owned

Miscellaneous

H Y D R O H O I S T B O AT LIFT. Will lift up to 9000 lb boat out of water in minutes. Always have a clean bottom. Can attach to side of float. Recently reconditioned and painted. $5000. 360317-4281

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KITSAP SERVICES

wheels

GORST/ BREMERTON

Motorhomes

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CRUZ 2013 The

Saints

Car

Club

26

th

Annual

Port Orchard Waterfront

Sunday August 11th 9am - 4pm

GREY CHEVROLET OPEN MON. - FRI. 8:30-7:00 SAT. 9:00-6:00 • SUN. 10:00-6:00

RIGHT TURN AT SEDGWICK OFF HWY 16 PORT ORCHARD

WWW.GREYCHEVROLET.COM • 876-8091

1-800-803-8091

Preferred pricing on all remaining 2013 model cars and trucks!

W H EN T H EY’R E GON E T H EY A R E GON E!

Page 2

Saints Cruz 2013

Vehicle Loans Saints Car Club Hosts 26th Cruz Local decisions. Local service - at your member owned financial co-op. Take advantage of special financing now through October 31st and see why we’re your community’s number one auto lender.

Buying is easy. Visit any of our branches, Apply online at kitsapcu.org, Get a same day KCU auto loan at one of our dealer partners, listed at kitsapcu.org

1

APR refers to the minimum Annual Percentage Rate. The APR assumes borrower will set up and maintain automatic monthly payments for the life of the loan. This APR is a Limited Time Offer for models 2010 and newer. On approved credit. The rate for which the borrower qualifies will depend on the borrower’s credit score, term of the loan, down payment, and past credit performance. On new, untitled automobiles, Kitsap Credit Union will finance up to 130% of the purchase price plus tax, license, and warranty not to exceed $2,500 (3,000 for 4x4 vehicle).

2

Interest will accrue during your 90 day no payment period.

The Saints Car Club of Port Orchard welcomes car owners, visitors, city and county residents to the 26th annual “The Cruz” on the waterfront in downtown Port Orchard Aug. 11. This is the Saints 15th year promoting and producing on “The Cruz” car show. It was started in Bremerton 26 years ago, and after two years it was taken over by Van Vlist and moved to Port Orchard where it has been ever since. The Saint’s Car Club took over “The Cruz” in 1998 and has been building the event every year to the community affair it has now become. The Saint’s Car Club was started in 1953 and continued until early 1962 when it disbanded. The club restarted in 1995 and now has 65 members, several were past members from when the club started in the early 1950s. Today’s members own a variety of vehicles built in 1973 and older, including antique cars, street rods, customs and muscle cars as well as a couple of “rat rods”. The club is active in the community and works with organizations such as the South Kitsap Helpline, provide two scholarships for South Kitsap High School students and make various donations to other charities each year. The club was recognized as Car

Club of the Year 2012, for the State of Washington by the Washington Car Club Council. We expect more than 700 vehicle to enter this year’s “The Cruz” and we will award trophies in 53 classes of vehicles. Dash plaques are given to all vehicle entrants as well as door prize tickets. Event T-shirts and raffle tickets will be for sale. The club will also be taking donations for Helpline and the South Kitsap Scholarship Fund. “The Cruz” attracts about 15,000 spectators for the annual one-day event. Shuttle busses will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from the parking lot at the South Kitsap Armory on Mile Hill Drive and the Kitsap County Courthouse on Division Street to “The Cruz” event. The foot ferry will also be operating between Port Orchard and Bremerton. Handicap parking will be available at the Port Orchard boat launch. The primary sponsor of “The Cruz” is Kitsap Bank. Musical entertainment and vendors will be at “The Cruz” and a street fair will be downtown on Bay Street in Port Orchard. -John Kincl Saints Car Club

Saints Cruz 2013

Page 3

Jones’ 1936 Ford features old and new BY DANNIE OLIVEAUX Editor

The featured car for this year’s 26th annual Cruz is a mixture of old car parts with some modern design. The two-door 1936 Ford coupe is owned by Olalla resident Dan Jones. Jones started working on the car in 1995 and 15 years later his dream car was complete. “I would work on it in the evenings after work until 2006,” Jones said. For those 15 years, Jones’ friend Andy Barchek, would help him once a week to build the car. “Andy was a real driving force for me,” Jones said. “Without him, I don’t think I would have ever finished this car if he didn’t hammer me. He also was instrumental in giving me ideas.” Jones purchased the car’s body — without the transmission, engine and interior — from an Everett resident. “The floorboards were in pretty bad shape and I had to put in all new material,” he said. The floorboards are now covered with tan carpet. Jones said he did all the sheet metal work himself. The original car body was a “humpback” when Jones started, but he cut the hump off and replaced it with a slanted back end. “Now it’s a slantback, instead of a humpback,” Jones said. “I have more than 1,000 hours of work just on the body.” The front headlights, from a Porsche, are mounted to handmade sheet metal panels that sit inside the two front fenders. The running boards are steel, the tail lights are from a 1937 Ford and the rear bumper is from a

1944 Ford and was heavily modified to fit the car. “We’d cut and chop and everything else we could do to it to make it fit the car,” Jones said. The car also has a touch of modern conveniences, such as a power antenna, cruise control, air conditioning and a digital radio neatly hidden behind a panel on the dash board. “You have to have a radio for some music,” Jones said. A 16 gallon fuel tank was added for extended cruising and the dashboard is complete with a speedometer, tachometer, fuel, oil and water temperature gauges. For a comfortable ride, Jones installed two tan bucket-seats from an Isuzu Impulse. “I drove an Impulse back and forth to work for five years,” Jones said. “I loved the seats, so I found another set.” The back seat folds down for See 1936 Ford Pg 6

Photo by Dannie Oliveaux This year’s event featured car is this 1936 Ford coupe, owned by Dan Jones.

D & W Automotive In Business since 1975 Come On In!

We Will Keep You

Cruzin

$20 OFF

Services of $100 or more

360-876-8273

Mon-Fri 8:00am to 5:00pm 2616 SE Mile Hill Dr • Port Orchard

www.dw-autorepair.com

Page 4

Saints Cruz 2013

Joe Hubert — the ultimate ‘car guy’ BY JOHN KINCL

Special for the Independent

Joe Hubert (1935-2012) was the ultimate “car guy.” Old family movies show two-yearold Joe drawing pictures of cars on a chalkboard, explaining the details with childish enthusiasm. He purchased his first car — a 1940 Willys station wagon — before he even had a driver’s license. Foreshadowing his amazing automotive skill and vision, he quickly converted it from a wagon into a coupe. There are many stories of his escapades with his high school buddies in that old Willys. His next car was a 1940 Mercury which he embellished with flames on the hood — one of the first “flame jobs” in Kitsap County. His interest in cars was not just a teenage phase for Joe; it remained a focus throughout his life. After serving for two years in the U.S. Army, he returned to Port Orchard

and took a job as the parts manager at Cleveland Chevrolet in 1957. He was also a founding member of the Saints Car Club in the 1950s and designed the club’s logo — which is used today. He was meticulous about his cars, washing them daily and keeping everything spotless under the hood. In 1958, Joe bought his first Chevrolet, a 1957 fuel-injected Bel Air, thus beginning his conversion to a hardcore Chevy enthusiast. He loved drag racing and competed in his 1957 car at Bremerton and Puyallup raceways. In 1961, he bought a 1959 Corvette which he souped up with a 348 cubic inch engine. In 1962, he ordered a Chevrolet 409 engine directly from the factory — before they were even available in new cars — and put it in his 1962 Corvette. He continued to use that engine, installing it in numerous cars over the years, and it remains with the family today. By the early 1970s, Joe retired

from drag racing. With a wife and children, commuting to work, and building a second house for his family, time and money for drag racing became scarce. He changed his focus to restoration. His first major project was a 1934 five-window Chevrolet Master Deluxe coupe. The rusted-out chassis arrived along with a bevy of cardboard boxes containing the rest of the parts. He did all the restoration work himself — mechanical and wiring, painting and upholstery. He spent many hours going to swap meets and wrecking yards, hunting for that one certain part. A whole new phase of life opened up for him. In 1994, Joe retired from Boeing and was able to spend more time on his cars. He continued collecting old cars, starting with old Chevys then other General Motors models, mostly Cadillacs and LaSalles. He did beautiful body work, using his own self-taught techniques that he perfected by trial and error. It was difficult for him to

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part with a car after he had put so much time and care into it, and his collection grew to a total of 14. Among these were a second 1957 Bel Air which he restored to look just like his first one, an elegant 1932 LaSalle touring sedan, a 1940 LaSalle sedan that he transformed into a one-of-a-kind woodie, and a bright red 1958 Impala, his dream car from his younger years. Joe remained active in the Saints Car Club throughout his life and was quick to share his knowledge with anyone who asked. Even in his later years, Joe could identify any passing classic car with a simple glance. In 2002, Joe began to experience health problems that affected his vision and prevented him from working in his garage as much as he would have liked. But his appreciation for a “beautiful body” never waned. In 2010, he purchased a 2011 Camaro, a fan of Chevy’s decision to reprise the original body style. His diminished vision did not allow for much driving time, but he took comfort in its presence in his garage next to his other treasured works of art.

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My Dad, my hero — Larry Dean “Pickles” Smith BY NOELLE SMITH MORRIS

Special for the Independent

My Dad and my hero was Larry Dean Smith — “Pickles” to all those who knew him in Port Orchard. Dad was an amazing man, wonderful son, brother, husband, grandfather and father to five children. He was born in Kitsap County on Dec. 18, 1934 in South Colby and was a hometown boy until he died on Nov. 8, 2011 at age 76. He loved Port Orchard, although we moved away for work off and on, we always came back. Dad graduated from South Kitsap High School in 1953, but it didn’t come easy. He was a star athlete in several sports at South Kitsap. At 16 years old, he was involved in a terrible accident. While pushing a car up Mile Hill Drive, he was pinned by the car and lost both his legs. The town rallied around him and money was collected in big pickle jars for his future — hence the “Pickles” nickname from a kid stuck with him even more. After graduation, he attended Olympic College and worked at Boeing for more than 38 years as a quality control inspector and IAM union delegate. Dad was an inspiration to all who knew him. I didn’t even know what the word handicap was growing up. With him as a father, he never let it affect what he loved to do in his life. He loved to garden, hunt, and barbeque with friends and family. But most of all he loved watching the South Kitsap High School football and baseball games with fellow alumni and he was a member of the Port Orchard Eagles. Dad had a love for old cars for many years, but raising five children he put that on hold. He Port Orchard’s New even sold some favorite cars and Luxury Apartment Homes trucks to help support his family. The Sidney is conveniently located within minutes Shortly after he retired and of retail, medical, shopping, entertainment, freeways settled his schools. Port Orchard and highly into rated public home, I found a beautiful green five-window 1950 Chevrolet

Photo provided by Noelle Smith Morris Larry Smith stands by his classic Chevy Truck.

truck down in Manchester that a nice gentleman had restored to stock. I called Dad and told him it was a “10” and he said I’ll buy it. Sight unseen but I had the trust of my Dad and years of his experience being shared with me. It meant a lot to me that he trusted me. It was a rush to see him start to enjoy a new chapter of his life and get together with all his old buddies from the Saints Car Club again. Harvey, my older brother, joined him and they made many happy memories for us all.

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Saints Cruz 2013

My Hero Continued From Pg 5

The annual Cruz Classic Car show sponsored by the Saints was something Dad always loved, getting up early and working the registration table. He was always excited and proud about donating money earned from the show to community organizations and high school scholarships. There was one little problem with the little green truck — he could not drive it since it was a four-speed due to insurance liability with legs. This always bothered me because trust me he was a great driver and didn’t have one accident driving all his life. He could drive a stick better than anyone I knew and he

taught me to double clutch! I remember test driving a 1958 Chevrolet truck when I was just 16. Dad drove the truck off the lot and the first stop light he turned to me and said, “Reach over and put your foot on the brake when I tell you too.” I did as he said and he pulled over after the light. “Your turn to drive,” he said. It seemed the steering column was in Dad’s way and he braked with his right leg. I heard it hit the column about the same time he told me to push on the brake. He was calm as a cucumber, but we didn’t buy the truck with the fancy paint and big wheels. Dad found a truck for me parked in a field. It was a 1948 Chevrolet that cost $100. He told me I would appreciate it more

fixing it up and he was right. I did and I have loved working on old trucks since and plan on doing it when I retire. Dad’s favorite past time after he retired was the car club, which he was a founding member. I found his original car plaque from the 1950s and my brother cleaned it up and we gave it to him to put on his 1950 Chevrolet. My brother and Mom and I took turns driving the truck to shows and to Buck’s A&W on Wednesday evenings, where he loved to hang out with all his car buddies. Then one day, we finally talked him into putting an automatic in his 1950 Chevy. He loved the stock truck so much and he didn’t want to ruin it. But a good friend found a stock automatic and they put it in.

1936 Ford Continued From Pg 3

easy access to the trunk. Jones credits Stitches in Bremerton for the car’s upholstery. Inside the trunk there is a large sub-woofer speaker that drives the music when out for a cruise. Other parts and pieces that were used to complete Jones’ ‘36 Ford include a steering column from a 1980 Chevrolet Camaro and a power sunroof from a Volvo. The door handles have been “shaved” which creates a clean, no handle look and are operated with a remote control device to open them from outside the vehicle. There’s a button on the interior console that also operates the doors from inside the car. Under the hood features a 327

Chevrolet small block engine mated to a 350 turbo automatic transmission and the rear end is a 9-inch Ford. The dual exhaust system pumps out a note that will please any car enthusiast’s ear. The car’s stance was created by

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using staggered 14 inch wheels on the front with 15 inch wheels on the back. The wheels are American Racing’s Torque Thrust model, which provide a modern and classic look at the same time. While Jones said the bulk of

I will never forget the look on his face and excitement in his step when he drove it to the church car show. He got a big trophy that day, too. It was like watching a kid with his license for the first time and I was so proud of him. Dad had a sense of humor that carried him through some difficult times in his life. He never ever felt sorry for himself for having artificial legs and never used it as an advantage in his life. All who knew him were aware of his sense of humor and loved being teased by him. He always had a smile on his face and he loved people and classic cars and trucks! We miss you Dad and I will always be proud to be Pickles’ kid.

Noelle Smith Morris resides in Manchester.

the work on the car was done by himself, when it came to the paint he enlisted the help of Keith Russell who painted the car using an Audi Hibiscus Pearl Red. “It has a lot pearl in it and fine metallic particles in the paint,” Jones said. “I’ve been to quite a few car shows and I’m trying to get to even more,” he said. “I took it to Good Guys car show last year in California. This car drives so well, it’s unbelievable. This really drives sweet.” “This car was built to fit me,” Jones said. “We constantly got me in and out of the car to make sure everything was the right fit.” Jones estimates the car is worth about $80,000, but he said during the 15-year project he put about $35,000 into the car.

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Continued from page 3 of it depending on your ability and how you are feeling. Most of the course does not leave the shoreline and the open water crossings are short in duration. What is for sure is that there will be excellent scenery, glimpses of wildlife, and great friendships.” In 2009, the event was voted the “Best Paddling Event of the Year” by Johnson Outdoors. The cost of the event is $189 for adults and $125 for youth for the full two days. For the one-day option, the cost is $99 for adults and $65 for youth. The price does not include kayak rental or sales tax, but does include food and shuttles to and from launch sites. The event is open to any human-powered watercraft, including standup paddleboards, kayaks and canoes. Prior experience is not needed. Participants can paddle with the group or on their own. It is recommended that participants bring their own tent, sleeping pad and sleeping bag,

Friday, August 9, 2013 according to Olympic Outdoors Center. Family members may also bring a camper to the site for the overnight stay. “This trip is so fun my family and friends come from Utah, Idaho and Seattle to join me,” Olympic Outdoor Center program director Spring Courtright wrote. “My mother, who is a 66-yearold local, also joins every Paddle Kitsap trip.” Safety boaters will be out on the water to assist paddlers. “One of the rewarding parts about the event in the past has been helping people accomplish a goal they set out to check off their list,” Wells said. “For me, it’s just about helping folks make that next step from recreational paddler to more of an enthusiast.” Participants should be mindful that the event is not a race and is meant to be relaxing, Wells said. To keep things in order, an experienced paddle guide will take the lead and one will trail the group. Floaters will also be available in the middle of the group to assist those with questions. “We’re not out to set any records for how fast

A paddleboarder rests on a dock at the Poulsbo Marina after the 2013 Viking Fest Paddleboard Race. Participants of Paddle Kitsap will end their water adventure in Poulsbo’s Liberty Bay. Megan Stephenson / Kitsap Week

we complete the event,” Wells said. “It’s just about enjoying the environment and getting out and enjoying the people you’re paddling with.” Participants can expect to spend between four and six hours on the water each day, Wells said. There will be breaks before and after lunch. Participants can choose to end their trip any time there is a break. For those who aren’t regular paddlers, it might

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take some time to get used to sitting in the kayaking position, so Wells recommends spending time before the event sitting in the watercraft. “It’s always good to spend some time in the boat just getting your body used to it,” he said. The number of participants generally varies year to year, depending on the weather. Wells said

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page 17

the event will be donated to the North Kitsap Trails Association, which preserves and protects water access in North Kitsap. The association created the Kitsap Peninsula Water Trail, a designated 238-mile water trail along the Hood Canal and Puget Sound. The trail has 90 public access points, according to Olympic Outdoors Center. Additionally, the Kitsap Peninsula Water Trail has been added as a segment of the Cascadia Marine Trail, which is a National Scenic Trail. According to the Washington Water Trails Association, paddlingrelated activities contribute almost $1.7 million to the Kitsap County economy yearly. Paddle Kitsap offers waivers for those who cannot afford the full price of the event. Go to www.paddlekitsap.com. — Seraine Page is a reporter for the Central Kitsap Reporter, a Sound Publishing newspaper. Contact her at spage@centralkitsapreporter.com.

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the group number has reached more than 100 people when the weather is good. At press time, the weather was expected to be mid-to-high 70s and partly cloudy. “Once everybody’s out on the water, the energy’s always real positive,” he said. “We’re all kinda traveling like a big pod of orcas.” Partial proceeds from

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

art galleries BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SUMMER STUDIO TOUR: Aug. 9-11, 10 a.m to 6 p.m. The 13th annual Summer Studio Tour featuring 46 artists in six local artists’ studios. Free. Map at www.bistudiotour. com or at the Bainbridge Island Chamber of Commerce. Info: Dinah Satterwhite, (206) 842-0504. LIBERTy BAy GALLERy: Aug. 10, 5-8 p.m., 18830 Front St., Poulsbo. Goodbye to guitarist Greg Warns. Info: www.libertybaygallery.com. OPEN HOUSE ART SHOW: Aug. 17-18, Clear Creek Community Club, 12641 Clear Creek Road NW, Silverdale. Cost: $25 for three entries, prizes awarded. Theme: Clear Creek Blooms Again. Info: Evy, evyhh@comcast.net, (360) 271-8236; Sandy, (360) 271-4795. PAWSBO’S DOG DAyS Of AUGUST: Verksted Gallery, 18937 Front St., Poulsbo. Gallery featuring dog-themed art made by over 30 local artists. Tenth annual Dog Photo Contest: submit through Aug. 15, vote between Aug. 1631. Info: (360) 697-4470, www. verkstedgallery.com. POULSBO ARTS fESTIvAL: Aug. 1618, downtown Poulsbo. Hours: Friday, noon to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts booths, music, dance and children’s activities. Info: (360) 697-6342, www.cafnw.org. COLLECTIvE vISIONS: Featuring Mary McInnis: New Pastels. Located at 331 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Info: (360) 377-8327, www. collectivevisions.com.

Benefits & events PNW CRUISERS RENDEzvOUS: Aug. 9-11, Port of Poulsbo, Waterfront Park. Annual invasion of The Brethren of the Sound. Live music, Seafair pirates, dinghy races, pirate costume contest, children’s games, raffle. To register your boat for the rendezvous, go to

www.pnwsailors.com. Info: email sailorgary@hotmail.com. fUNDRAISING GARAGE SALE: Aug. 9-10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, the Northwest Design Center parking lot, intersection of 305 and Hostmark, Poulsbo. For David “Ijah” Williamson, fighting acute chronic pancreatitis. BLOEDEL RESERvE CONCERT WITH ROSE & THE NIGHTINGALE: Aug. 9, 6 p.m., The Bluff on the Bloedel Reserve, 7571 NE Dolphin Drive, Bainbridge Island. Twenty-fifth anniversary concert. Tickets: $30 members, $35 non-members, $15 children 13 and younger. www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/395903 or (206) 842-7631. Info: www.bloedelreserve.org/ event-calendar/rose-the-nightingale-concert. WILD HARE SPRINT TRIATHLON: Aug. 10, 8 a.m., Lakeland Village, 200 E Old Ranch Road, Allyn. Hosted by West Sound Triathlon Club. Barbecue picnic with raffle after the race. Cost: $60, includes WSTC membership. Info: www. wstriclub.org/event/wstc-wildhare-sprint-triathlon. HANSvILLE ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE: Aug. 10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Aug. 11, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hansville Community Center, Buck Lake Park. The storage barn is filled with good furniture items and anything a household needs from mugs to electronics. NORTHWEST STEAM SOCIETy: Aug. 10-11, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Port Orchard Marina, 707 Sidney Parkway. Steam vessels expected from all over the Pacific Northwest. Free rides at captains’ discretion. Info: www.northweststeamsociety.org. RIDE fOR A CURE: Aug. 10, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., from Legend Harley-Davidson, 9625 Provost Road NW, Silverdale, to The Point Casino, 7989 NE Salish Lane, Kingston. Benefits the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Vendors, raffles, complimentary barbecue, live music. Donation: $15. Info: www.mdarideforacurewa.com. PORT GAMBLE MARITIME MUSIC fESTIvAL: Aug. 10, noon to 5 p.m., on the lawn next to the Port Gamble Store. Promote the living

legacy of maritime music from all corners of the globe, as played by the many local and national artists. Info: www.portgamblemaritimemusic.com, email chrisg@ pilgrimmediasvcs.com. NATIONAL LIGHTHOUSE DAy: Aug. 10, noon to 4 p.m., Point No Point Lighthouse, Hansville. Tours, family scavenger hunt, birding trail walks. JUDAICA GIfT SHOP OPEN HOUSE: Aug. 11, 2-5 p.m., 9010 Miller Road, Bainbridge Island. New items at Congregation Kol Shalom’s Gift Shop. Info: giftshop@ kolshalom.net. fREE IMMUNIzATIONS: Aug. 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sheridan Park Recreation Center, 680 Lebo Blvd., Bremerton. For adults 19 years and older, hepatitis A/B & Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis). Walk-ins only. Sponsored by Kitsap Public Health District, (360) 337-5235. POULSBO ARTS fESTIvAL: Aug. 1618, downtown Poulsbo. Hours: Friday, noon to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts booths, music, dance and children’s activities. Info: (360) 697-6342, www.cafnw.org. CHIEf SEATTLE DAyS: Aug. 16-18, downtown Suquamish. Royalty pageant, coastal jam, parade, canoe races, golf tournament, games, pow wow. Info: Go to www.suquamish.nsn.us . 25TH ANNUAL TOUCH A TRUCk: Aug. 17, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Poulsbo Village Shopping Center, off Highway 305. Bring the kids to explore a fire truck, police car, garbage truck, school bus, utility vehicles and more. Free. Info: www.poulsbovillage.com. MISS WEST SOUND fUNDRAISER: Aug. 17, 3 p.m., Silverwood School, 14000 Central Valley Road, Poulsbo. Treasure hunt: follow clues to win pries. Cost: $10, under age 5 free. Registration and info: www.misswestsound. org. kITSAP COUNTy fAIR ENTRIES: Open class non-perishable entries accepted Aug. 10-11, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Perishable items accepted Aug. 17-19, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Info: www.kitsapgov. com/parks/fairgrounds/pages/ fair_stampede.htm.

classes kITSAP HUMANE SOCIETy vOLUNTEER ORIENTATION: Aug. 18, 12-2

Kitsap Week is published every Friday in the Bainbridge Island Review, the Bremerton Patriot, the Central Kitsap Reporter, the North Kitsap Herald and the Port Orchard Independent Publisher: Donna Etchey, publisher@northkitsapherald.com Editor: Richard Walker, editor@northkitsapherald.com Copy editor: Kipp Robertson, krobertson@northkitsapherald.com Calendar editor: Megan Stephenson, mstephenson@northkitsapherald.com Advertising: Bainbridge Island: 206.842.6613, Central Kitsap: 360.308.9161 North Kitsap: 360.779.4464, South Kitsap: 360.876.4414 Kitsap Week is a publication of Sound Publishing, copyright 2013 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 / 360.779.4464

p.m., 9167 Dickey Road NW, Silverdale. Info: kitsap-humane.org/ volunteer-application-process. NATIvE PLANTS CLASS: Fridays through Sept. 27, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Norm Dicks Government Center, Room 406, 345 6th St., Bremerton. Join local gardeners and other community members who are interested in learning more about the beauty and value of native plants. Cost: $75 including materials. Scholarships available, reduced rate for couples who share materials. Info and registration: www.kitsap. wsu.edu.

meetings, support groups & lectures COMPOSTING: Aug. 9, 1-2 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. For home composting, held in the library garden near the garden shed. Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org. SILvERDALE/SEABECk REPUBLICAN WOMEN: Aug. 12, 11:30 a.m., Oxford Inn and Suites, 9550 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Lunch: $14. Speaker: State Rep. Jan Angel. Also GOP Girls Night Out at Oxford Inn and Suites first Thursdays. RSVP: (360) 779-6409. BETHEL GRANGE: Aug. 12, 7 p.m., 5998 Bethel Road SE, Port Orchard. Speaker Nathan Schlicher, running for state Senate. Open forum. Info: (360) 895-1918. SWERv: Aug. 13, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Filipino American Hall, 7566 High School Road, Bainbridge Island. “Savvy Women Exchanging Relevant Views.” Speaker behavioral biologist John Christy of the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. NARfE CHAPTER NO. 888: Aug. 13, 11:30 a.m., Eagles Lodge, 4001 Jackson Ave., Port Orchard. Annual barbecue picnic luncheon, bring a side dish and table service. All active and retired federal employees and their spouses are welcome to attend. HOME CANNING Q&A: Aug. 13, 7 p.m., Bainbridge Island Grange, 10340 Madison Ave. Equipment, recipes, canning procipals. Free. Info: Sallie Maron, sallie@marons. us, (206) 842-5306; Diane Fish, dfish@wsu.edu, (360) 337-7026. “A fAERING IS CRAfTED”: Aug. 13, 7-8 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway, 18891 Front St. Duane Pasco and Spencer West discuss their 21-foot replica of a 1,000-yearold Viking ship. Public welcome. Info: Gracy Overby, (360) 7792460. LOW vISION SUPPORT GROUP: Aug. 14, 1-3 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. Free, speaker and refreshments each month. Info: (206) 842-4162. ISLAND fILM GROUP: Aug. 14, 7-9 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. “Sunset Boulevard.” Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org. TOASTMASTERS fREE PUBLIC EvENT: Aug. 15, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Poulsbo City Hall, 200 NE Moe St. Free screening of the movie

Arkless ContemporAry Art GAllery presents & InvItes the FIrst showInG oF

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photoGrAphy ImpressIons on vAryInG medIums InCludInG Giclée on metAl Gallery Hours: FRI-SAT-SUN 10:00 am to 5:00 pm 15398 Seabeck Hwy NW, Seabeck • 360-535-4307 www.acag-seabeck.com “SPEAK.” The Toastmasters program can help you develop your communication and leadership skills in a supportive, self-paced fun environment. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETy: Aug. 16, 10 a.m. to noon, Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. Problem solving for your research - BIGS member sharing. Info: www. bigenealogy.org. NORTH kITSAP PARENT SUPPORT GROUP: Do you want to be part of a support group for families of gifted children? Call (360) 638-2919 or email northkitsapgifted@gmail.com. 12-STEP BIBLICAL-BASED RECOvERy GROUP: Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m., Cornerstone Christian Fellowship, 901 N. Wycoff, Bremerton. “Honu Life in Christ”: a support group for addictions/ compulsions, alcohol, drugs and general life issues recovery. Info: David, (360) 509-4932. ABUSE RECOvERy MINISTRy & SERvICES: Free faith-based domestic abuse victim recovery classes for women. These weekly classes are designed to help women heal from domestic abuse. Participants may begin attending at any time. Info: (866) 262-9284 for confidential time and place. AMERICAN LEGION vETERANS ASSISTANCE OffICE: Open every Thursday (except holidays), 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 19068 Jensen Way, Suite 3A, Poulsbo. Free services to assist veterans and widows with VA claims. Info: (360) 779-5456. AT EASE TOASTMASTERS: Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m., Subway meeting room, 3850 Kitsap Way, Bremerton. Learn valuable public speaking, evaluation and leadership skills in a friendly, supportive atmosphere. Info: Dave Harris, (360) 478-7089 or harriscd.wa@ comcast.net. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND REPUBLICAN WOMEN: Second Wednesday, 11 a.m., Wing Point Golf and Country Club, 811 Cherry Ave., Bainbridge Island. Lunch: $17. Guests welcome. RSVP: (206) 337-5543. BISCUITS & GRAvy: Thursdays, 6:30-10 p.m., Pegasus Coffee House, 131 Parfitt Way, Bainbridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a session in the round. Free, open to all musicians. BRIDGE GROUP: Tuesdays, 8 a.m., Stafford Suites, 1761 Pottery Ave., Port Orchard. Free to play, $4 for lunch. Info: Denise Hoyt, dhoyt@staffordcare.com, (360) 874-1212. CAT fIx DAy: Second and last Tuesdays, 7-9 a.m., Kitsap Humane Society, 9167 Dickey Road NW, Silverdale. Low-cost spay/ neuter day for felines of lowincome residents. Limited to first

50 walk-ins. Info: (360) 692-6977, ext. 1135; www.kitsap-humane. org./cat-fix-day. CATALDO LODGE (SONS Of ITALy): Third Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., VFW Hall, 190 Dora Ave., Bremerton. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Free. Open to the public. Info: JoAnn Zarieki, (360) 692-6178. CENTRAL/SOUTH kITSAP WOMEN AND CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: Second and fourth Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Radiation Oncology Library, Harrison Medical Center, 2520 Cherry Ave., Bremerton. Facilitators: Sue-Marie Casagrande, oncology social worker; and Bonnie McVee, life coach and cancer survivor. Info: (360) 744-4990, www.harrisonmedical.org. COMPUTER TRAINING: Wednesdays, noon to 4 p.m., Bainbridge Library, 1270 Madison Ave. Sign up for an hour with a computer trainer and get your questions answered. Info: (206) 842-4162. DEPRESSION & BIPOLAR SUPPORT GROUP: Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m., Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church, 700 Callahan Drive, Bremerton. Open to those living with depression and/or bipolar disorder, and loved ones and supporters of people living with mood disorders. Info: Richard, (360) 377-8509. DRUM CIRCLE: Sundays, 2 p.m., The Grange, 10304 N. Madison, Bainbridge Island. A drum circle led by Dennis Pryor. Bring a drum or borrow one. Donation: $10. Info: (360) 598-2020. EDWARD JONES COffEE CLUB: Fourth Wednesday, 8:15 a.m., Edward Jones, 2416 NW Myhre Road, Suite 102, Silverdale. Current market and economy updates. To reserve a seat, call Beth Halvorson, (360) 692-1216. fOOD ADDICTS IN RECOvERy ANONyMOUS: Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m., Manette Community Church, 1137 Hayward Ave., Bremerton. Membership is open to anyone who wants help with their eating habits. Info: www.foodaddicts. org, FAKitsap@gmail.com. THE GREEN MUSE: Tuesdays, 8-10 p.m., Pegasus Coffee House, 131 Parfitt Way, Bainbridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a music, spoken word and poetry open mic night. All ages welcome. kEyPORT COffEE HOUR: Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m., Keyport Mercantile, 15499 Washington Ave. NE. Get to know your neighbors, with coffee and tea compliments of the Merc. Info: keyportschules@wavecable.com. kITSAP AL-ANON: Al-Anon meeting for anyone troubled by another person’s drinking. See CAlEndAr, Page 19

Calendar

Continued from page 18 Sundays: Manchester Library, 8 a.m.; Winslow Arms Apartments, Bainbridge Island, 10 a.m. Mondays: Harper Church, Port Orchard, 10 a.m.; Jackson Park Community Center, Bremerton, noon; Saint Barnabas Church, Bainbridge Island, 7:30 p.m.; Belfair Haven Of Hope, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays: Silverdale Lutheran Church, noon; First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard, 7:30 p.m.; Park Vista Apartments, Port Orchard, 5:30 p.m.; Anglican Church of St. Charles, Poulsbo, 7 p.m. Wednesdays: Belfair Haven Of Hope, 10:30 a.m.; Anglican Church Of St. Charles, Poulsbo, noon. Thursdays: Port Gamble S’Klallam Wellness Center, Kingston, noon; Holy Trinity Church, Bremerton, noon; First Christian Church, Bremerton, 5:30 p.m.; First Lutheran Church, Poulsbo, 7 p.m.; First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard, 7:30 p.m. Fridays: Bethan Lutheran Church, Bainbridge Island, noon; First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard, 7:30 p.m. Saturdays: Washington Veterans Home, Port Orchard, 7:30 p.m.; Anglican Church Of St. Charles, Poulsbo, 6:30 p.m. Info: www.kitsap-al-anon.org. Kitsap County Rose soCiety: Second Mondays, 7 p.m., Silverdale Fire Station 51, 10955 Silverdale Way. Free, visitors welcome. Info: Ray (360) 830-0669. Knitting gRoup: Wednesdays, 3 p.m., Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. All skills welcome. Info: Suzanne Droppert, (360) 779-5909, libertybaybooks@embarqmail.com. navy Wives Club of ameRiCa Kitsap no. 46: Second Saturday, 11 a.m., Jackson Park Community Center, Naval Base Kitsap, Bremerton. Service-oriented and charitable organization. Info: Joey Price (360) 779-6191, www. navywivesclubsofamerica.org. noRth Kitsap eagles dinneR: Every Thursday, 6 p.m., 4230 Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. Cost: $8 for entree, salad, dessert and coffee or tea. Non-members welcome. Info: (360) 779-7272. noRWegian language Classes: Mondays, 6:30 p.m., Sons of Norway, 18891 Front St., Poulsbo. Beginning, intermediate and advanced classes. Info: Stan Overby (360) 779-2460.

Friday, August 9, 2013 olympiC Koi and WateR gaRden Club: looking for new members. Meetings are once a month at various locations centered around Poulsbo and Port Orchard. Info: Helen Morgan, (360) 779-1475, hrmorgan314@gmail. com. paRKinson’s suppoRt gRoup: Third Thursday, 1 p.m., Bradley Center, Suite 140A, 26292 Lindvog Road, Kingston. For patients or caregivers, all are welcome. Info: Gary, (360) 265-5993; Janet, (360) 265-5992. poRt gamble histoRiCal museum leCtuRe seRies: Second Monday, 5-8 p.m. Info: www. portgamble.com. poRt oRChaRd toastmasteRs Club: First and third Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., Park Vista, 2944 SE Lund Ave., Port Orchard. Members learn to improve their speaking and leadership skills. Visitors welcome. Info: Bill Slach, (360) 895-8519. poulsbo noon lions meeting: Thursdays, noon, First Lutheran Church, 18920 4th Ave., Poulsbo. ReiKi CiRCle: Second and fourth Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., a private home on Bainbridge Island. Now welcoming new members. New to Reiki? Attunements and classes available. Info: (206) 3847081. RotaRy Club of east bRemeRton: Wednesdays, 7:15 a.m., McCloud’s Grill House, 2901 Perry Ave #13, Bremerton. Info: Patty Murphy, (360) 479-6500. RotaRy Club of silveRdale: Thursdays, 12:15 p.m., Silverdale Beach Hotel. Info: Jack Hamilton, (360) 308-9845. Women’s suppoRt gRoup: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m., Suquamish. Safe, supportive confidential group that deals with healing from domestic abuse in all forms. Info: bink@ywcakitsap. org, (206) 780-2931.

FArmers mArkets bainbRidge island faRmeRs’ maRKet: Saturdays, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Town Square/City Hall Park, Winslow. Info: www.bainbridgefarmersmarket.org. bRemeRton faRmeRs maRKet: Thursdays, 4-7 p.m., Evergreen Park, 1400 Park Ave.; Sundays, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Waterfront Boardwalk. Info: bremertonmarket.wordpress.com. Kingston faRmeRs maRKet: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mike Wallace Park. Info: www.kingstonfarmersmarket.com poRt oRChaRd faRmeRs maRKet: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., on the waterfront. Info: www. pofarmersmarket.org. poulsbo faRmeRs maRKet: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Poulsbo Village Medical/Dental Center, corner of 7th and Iverson. Info: www.poulsbofarmersmarket. org. silveRdale faRmeRs maRKet: Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., between the boat launch and Waterfront Park. Info: www. silverdalefarmersmarket.com. suquamish faRmeRs maRKet: Wednesdays, 3-7 p.m., in field across from Tribal Administration offices, Suquamish Way. Info: www.suquamishfarmersmarket.org.

Fitness & kids pRojeCt baCKpaCK: Aug. 1-22, Kids Discovery Museum, 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island. Drop off school supplies or backpacks for Helpline House. Info: www.kidimu.org, (206) 855-4650.

Reach 2.8 Million ReadeRs.* Includes 102 newspapers & 33 TMc publIcaTIons. averagIng less Than

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LiterAry booK sale: Aug. 10, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Bainbridge Library, 1270 Madison Ave. Info: www. bifriends.org. booKs at battle point: Aug. 10, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Battle Point Park, 11299 Arrow Point Drive NE, Bainbridge Island. Join other library lovers for an afternoon of reading at the gazebo by the duck pond. Note: If it’s raining, the event will be cancelled. Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org. ChildRen’s authoR mattheW poRteR: Aug. 17, 10 a.m. to noon, Poulsbo Farmers Market, 19245 7th Ave. NE. He discusses his new children’s book, “Tails Chasing Tails.” silveRdale WRiteRs’ Roundtable: Every Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Cafe Noir, 3261 NW Mount Vintage Way, No. 101, Silverdale. Looking for writers. Free. Info: Bob, (360) 830-4968.

mUsiC Ray ohls jazz tRio: Aug. 9, 8 p.m., Brother Don’s, 4200 Kitsap Way, Bremerton. Saxophonist

page 19

Mark Lewis and the Ray Ohls Jazz 8 p.m., Brother Don’s, 4200 Kitsap Way, Bremerton. With Trio. Info: (360) 377-8442. saxophonist John Campbell. payday daddy: Aug. 10, durInfo: (360) 377-8442. ing Crosby Days, Camp Union musiC to ouR beeRs: WednesSaloon, 14184 NW Holly Road, days, 7-9 p.m., Bainbridge Seabeck. Island Brewery, 9415 Copperhoney: Aug. 10, 3 p.m., Sully’s top Loop NE. Open jam night Bistro & Bar, 7234 NE Park Way, hosted by Ethan J Perry & His Suquamish. Remedy Band. ConCeRts on the Cove: Aug. CeltiC jam sessions: Third 10, 7-9 p.m., Mike Wallace Park, Sunday, 2-5 p.m., Tizley’s Kingston. Featuring 60s and 70s Europub, 18928 Front St., tunes from Dynamite Limbo. Poulsbo. Listeners and players Rotary Beer and Wine Garden welcome. Bring favorite Cape and food vendors. Concerts held Breton, Irish or Scottish tunes rain or shine. to share. seabold seCond satuRday: me and the boys: Second Friday, Aug. 10, 7:30 p.m., Seabold Com9 p.m., Tizley’s Europub, 18928 munity Hall, 14451 Komedal Front St., Poulsbo. Bluegrass, old Road, Bainbridge Island. Singerand new. No cover charge. songwriter Lori Dreier performs. Acoustic music open mic, followed by featured act. Play or pay $5, children are admitted for free. Info: www.reverbnajeWel box theatRe peRfoRmtion.com/loridreier, www.sites. ing aRts festival: 225 Iverson google.com/site/seaboldmusic; St., Poulsbo. Aug. 17, 2-5 and David Hager, (206) 842-3455. 6:30-9 p.m.; Aug.18, 2-5 p.m.; one shot molly: Aug. 10, 9 p.m. Showcase of local singers, to 1 a.m., Filling Station, 11200 songwriters, dancers, storyNE State Highway 104, Kingston. tellers and playwrights. Info: sanCtus Real ConCeRt: Aug. www.jewelboxpoulsbo.org. 16, 7 p.m., Gateway Fellowship, summeRplay 2013: Through 18901 8th Ave., Poulsbo. Tickets: Aug. 17, Fridays and $12-20. Also asking Saturdays, 8 p.m., for canned food items. Robert B. Stewart Info: (360) 779-5515, Hall, The Bremerton gatewayfellowship. Community Theatre, com/events. 599 Lebo Blvd. The jheReK bisChoff & Changing Scene fRiends: Aug. 16, Theatre Northwest’s 7:30 p.m., Bainbridge 11th annual festival, Performing Arts, 200 A Festival of New Madison Ave. Jherek Works. Tickets: $15 Jherek Bischoff Bischoff returns to reserve/$18 adults, performs Aug. his hometown of $12/$15 students/ Bainbridge Island for 16 at Bainbridge seniors/military. the first time since Performing Arts Reservations: (360) the release of his ac813-1820, www. claimed orchestral bctshows.com. Info: record “Composed.”Tickets: $20; www.changingscenenorth(206) 842-8569 or www.bainwest.org. bridgeperformingarts.org. Ray ohls jazz tRio: Aug. 16,

tHeAter

The Fair is Here! August 15 - 18 Rides! Fair Food! Rodeo! Exhibits in Home and Fine Arts! Floral and Agricultural Displays! Animals! Demo Derby! KidZone! Entertainment in the Grandstand, Wilder Auto Community Stage and Sunny Farms Stage, featuring: Black Vinyl Allstars, Petty Fever, Aaron Crawford, Roberto the Magnificent, Brian Ledbetter, Buck Ellard, and the 3nd Annual Variety & Talent Show and much, much more!

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fRog day: Aug. 10, 11 a.m., Kids Discovery Museum, 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island. Frogs on the Rock sculpture dedication and naming. Then a frog scavenger hunt downtown. Free with membership or admission. Info: www.kidimu.org, (206) 855-4650. Camps at Kidimu: Aug. 12, Kids Discovery Museum, 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island. Favorite storybooks come to life, for campers aged 3-5, 9-11:30 a.m.; and Astronauts and Aliens camp, for campers aged 5-7, 12:30-4:30 p.m. Call for availability and registration (206) 855-4650. Info: www.kidimu.org.

kitsapweek

page 20 kitsapweek Friday, August 9, 2013

Weather has been a rollercoaster for winemakers NW WiNes By ANDY PERDUE and ERic DEgERmAN

I

t has been an interesting half-decade for Northwest grape growers and winemakers, and it looks at this point as if Mother Nature will not be creating too many headaches for them this fall. In fact, in Washington and Oregon, wine grapes appear to be on track or even a bit early, and harvest is expected to begin before Labor Day weekend. Let’s take a look back at the previous four vintages and the roller coaster they’ve given growers and winemakers a ride on. 2009: This was looking to be a warm, near-perfect vintage in Washington until a sudden frost occurred Oct. 10 that all but ended the growing season three weeks early and left growers and winemakers scrambling to bring in grapes immediately. Winemakers in western Oregon were given a break and brought in their grapes without too many issues related to weather. 2010: In Washington, this was the coldest year since 1999, with few red grapes being harvested before Oct. 1 — a full two weeks later than normal. Many wondered if it might be a lost vintage, but patience paid off, as growers and winemakers

Red wine grapes, above, await harvest on Washington’s Wahluke Slope in 2011, one of the coolest vintages on record. This year’s Washington wine grape harvest is setting up to be on time or early. Bins of grapes, left, are delivered to Chateau Ste. Michelle’s red wine facility in the Horse Heaven Hills. This year’s Washington harvest appears to be on time or even early. Andy Purdue / Northwest Wines

worked hard into early November. Oregon also was extremely cool, and the late-ripening crop was susceptible to migratory birds, which stopped and feasted on the precious Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris and Chardonnay, decimating much of the crop — often by as much as half. 2011: If Washington winemakers thought 2010 was cold, then what was 2011? The new standard for a cool vintage. First, a November 2010 freeze crippled vineyards across the valley, especially in the Horse Heaven Hills. Then bud break was

Given a choice between the pleasant life you know centuries ago or the possibility of having all you want in an uncertain new world, which would you choose?

two to three weeks late, and vines never caught up. Harvest began even later than 2010, pushing into the third week of September. Harvest went into November. Oregonians saw this as another miracle vintage, with one winemaker equating it to being down to his last strike with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning before the rally began. It was not unlike 1991 and 1999, when a late, dry push helped deliver the grapes. 2012: In Washington’s Columbia Valley, this looked more like most of

the prior decade, with the grapes being on a normal track and ripening without issue. Harvest started around Labor Day and ended around Halloween, just as it should. In fact, a few winemakers told us they felt guilty because 2012 seemed so easy after the prior three vintages. The result was a record harvest of just shy of 200,000 tons of wine grapes. Western Oregon winemakers also fared well, dealing with the usual amount of rain during harvest and dodging any big storms that might wash out the vintage. And this year? Growers and winemakers are still in their crossing-

People helping pets...pets helping people. Flitter is a 1 yr old grey tabby female who came to us as a stray. She is a very friendly girl who gets along well with the other cats. She is a young girl who likes to sit in the window and watch the goings on outdoors. Flitter is a chatty girl. She is a tomboy who likes to climb to the highest perch and keep an eye on what’s going on around her. Flitter will be at the Poulsbo Petco hoping to meet her new family this week. 1-888-558-PAWS • www.northkitsappaws.org

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our-fingers mode, but they are set up to begin harvest in Washington as early as the last week of August in some areas and right around Labor Day in others. The only problem might be that it is too early and too warm. Winemakers prefer a bit of extra hang time for their grapes so their juices can develop into something complex. In Oregon, Willamette Valley winemakers are expecting their crop to be at least 10 to 20 percent lower than normal because of poor weather in June when the grapes just were beginning to form. However, they are pleased with what is

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on the vines because of warm temperatures and otherwise dry weather. While everything looks good, Mother Nature can still step in at any time and change things. However, Washington and Oregon grape growers and winemakers are set up to take advantage of this year’s so-far stellar weather, and this leaves a sense of optimism as we head into harvest around the first week of September. — Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue run Great Northwest Wine. Learn more about wine at www. greatnorthwestwine.com.

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aroundkitsap BainBridge island review Diver who died in Blakely Harbor was Bainbridge resident: The deceased diver who was pulled from Blakely Harbor July 29 was 65-year-old Gene Priestman of Bainbridge Island. The cause of death was not released at press time. Priestman’s body was recovered in approximately 108 feet of water just southeast of Blakely Rock by a local diver and divers from the Seattle Police Harbor Patrol just before 1 p.m., July 29. Priestman had been part of a group of recreational divers near Blakely Rock; he was reported missing just before 10:30 a.m., July 27. Marine 8, the Bainbridge Island Police Department’s marine unit, was on patrol in the area of Blakely Rock when officers heard about the missing diver over the radio. A diver told Bainbridge police that a fellow diver

had seen small bubbles from Priestman’s regulator, found Priestman and tried unsuccessfully to give him oxygen. The diver said an unsuccessful attempt was made to bring Priestman to the surface. — BainbridgeReview.com

Central Kitsap reporter Hospital affiliation will not require a Certificate of Need: The proposed affiliation between Harrison Medical Center in Kitsap County and the Franciscan Health Care System will not require a certificate of need process. That is the determination of the state Department of Health, which was just made public by the department. The certificate of need process is a lengthy process that potentially would cost millions of dollars and would include public comment. A certificate of need determines if a plan fulfills the needs of a community.

Bob Middlebrook of Sound Works Job Center in Poulsbo is looking for a new location for his social services organization.

Officials at Harrison and Franciscan have said that the process was not required because the affiliation is not a merger or a purchase and the state has now agreed. The two medical entities plan to affiliate and this decision by the state makes that reality a faster process with less public interaction. — CentralKitsapReporter. com

north Kitsap herald Sound Works Job Center seeking new home; Aug. 15 shutdown date: Sound Works Job Center has been notified by the City of Poulsbo to vacate its office at 780 Iverson St. by Aug. 31. The office, next to Coffee Oasis, will be used for other purposes. The city has allowed Sound Works use of the office rent-free since 1995. Sound Works Executive Director Bob Middlebrook said he and his board of directors have diligently, but unsuccessfully, searched for a new home during the short extension granted by the city. In order to accomplish

KIANA LODGE

North Kitsap Herald

this move out, Sound Works is shutting down Aug. 15 to relocate the free internet, fax, computers, software, telephone and training materials used by job seekers. Sound Works Job Center is asking the public’s help in finding a new location to continue its service to the community. According to Middlebrook, more than 98 percent of the organization’s funding goes back into the operation of its free employment services. As a result of this, the organization does not have the funding to buy or rent an office. With more than 40,000 client visits for employment services since the job center moved into its office on Iverson Street, nearly everyone in North Kitsap has a family

member or knows someone that has been directly affected by this organization, Middlebrook said. — NorthKitsapHerald.com

port orChard independent Port Orchard police investigating inmate’s suicide: An investigation is under way by the Port Orchard Police Department into the apparent suicide by a 29-year-old male inmate in Kitsap County Jail. The coroner’s office reported that Steven Tyler Ellis, 29, of Belfair was pronounced dead at 3:05 p.m., Aug. 3, by attending staff at Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton, according to Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office spokesman

Deputy Scott Wilson. Wilson reported Ellis was found around 6:50 p.m. in a shower in the inmate’s housing unit by sheriff’s corrections officers Aug. 2. Police Chief Geoffrey Marti said Ellis apparently hanged himself inside the jail. After Ellis was found, emergency first aid was administered by jail medical personnel and corrections officers until they were relieved by South Kitsap Fire and Rescue medics. Wilson said Ellis was transported to Harrison Medical Center’s emergency room in Bremerton, where emergency life-saving efforts continued. — PortOrchardIndependent.com

CULTURAL ARTS FOUNDATION NW PRESENTS

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3rd Course Crazy Chocolate Cake – paired with Canoe Ridge Vineyard Merlot

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1st Course Hot Seafood Salad paired with Conundrum Wine’s California White Wine

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2nd Course Grilled Marinated Flank Steak with Chimchurri Sauce, Roasted Baby Red Potatoes and Steamed Summer Carrots – paired with Beaulieu Vineyard’s Cabernet Sauvignon

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27th Annual August 16 • 17 • 18 Downtown Poulsbo Waterfront

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For more information: Greg Enright 360.697.6342 www.cafnw.org

103rd Chief Seattle Days Aug. 16-18 SUQUAMISH — The public can join in the celebration of Suquamish Tribe history Aug. 16-18 at Chief Seattle Days. Chief Seattle Days is a three-day public festival established in 1911 to honor Chief Seattle, 19th century leader of the Suquamish people for whom the City of Seattle is named. Here’s the schedule of activities: Friday, aug. 17 10 a.m.: Vendors sign in and set up. 2:30 p.m.: Canoes leave Old Man House Park, 17840 S. Angeline Ave NE, Suquamish. 3 p.m.: Canoes arrive at celebration. 3:30 p.m.: Chief Seattle Days Royalty Pageant. 5 p.m.: Canoe Journey honoring. 6 p.m.: Cultural song and dance coastal jam. Saturday, aug. 18 8:30 a.m.: Co-ed Softball Tournament begins, Suquamish Ball Fields, 5303 NE Totten Road. 9 a.m.: Chief Seattle

Chief Seattle Days honors the 19th century leader of the Suquamish people. Memorial Service, Suquamish Cemetery, 7076 NE South St., Suquamish. 10 a.m.: Parade line-up begins, Suquamish Tribal Center, 18490 Suquamish Way, Suquamish. Information and vendor booths open. Pow wow drum and dancer sign-in. 11 a.m.: Chief Seattle Days Parade. Drum warm-ups. War canoe skippers meeting. Noon: Salmon dinner sales open.

Suquamish Canoe Family song and dance. War canoe races start. 12:30 p.m.: Welcome by Suquamish Tribe Chairman Leonard Forsman. 1 p.m.: Pow wow competition starts. 5 p.m.: Dinner break. Aztec dance group performance. 7 p.m.: Pow wow grand entry. 10 p.m.: Good night. SuNday, aug. 19 9 a.m.: Chief Seattle Days Golf Tournament, White Horse Golf Club, 9260 NE White Horse Drive. 10 a.m.: Chief Seattle Days 5K Fun Run. War canoe skippers meeting. 10:30 a.m.: Elders walk. 11 a.m.: War canoe races resume. Noon: Salmon dinner sales open. Pow wow grand entry. Aztec dance group performance. 4 p.m.: Raffle and awards ceremony. 5 p.m.: Colors retired. Celebration ends.

Friday, August 9, 2013

Pastiche Antiques 206-780-6709 • 360-271-1892

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At last, real Antiques on Bainbridge Island. We are always looking for fine antiques.

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page 24 kitsapweek Friday, August 9, 2013

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