REVIEW BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
Friday, November 14, 2014 | Vol. 114, No. 45 | WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM | 75¢ WSF EXPLAINS LOSS OF BAINBRIDGE FERRY
Bad design, blown fuses caused Tacoma blackout
INSIDE: Fresh flicks af film fest, A9
Police chief: Changes planned after stun gun is used on 72-year-old BY BRIAN KELLY
Bainbridge Island Review
Brian Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review
Mark Nitchman, the staff chief engineer of the ferry MV Tacoma, displays the type of fuse that was blown when the ferry lost power during its July 27 sailing to Bainbridge Island.
State finds elusive answer in shutdown of ferry on sailing to island BY BRIAN KELLY
Bainbridge Island Review
The MV Tacoma went dead in the water off Bainbridge Island in late July because of a voltage surge that fried two fuses after a breaker was opened for the ferry’s Generator 4 as the vessel approached the Bainbridge dock, Washington State Ferry officials said Wednesday. “We have found the problem, and we have identified a fix for it,” said Lynne Griffith, Assistant Secretary for the state Ferries Division. It was a never-seen-before problem, said
Mark Nitchman, the staff chief engineer of the Tacoma. It was the first time in the ferry’s 17-year history that such a surge has been seen, Nitchman said. The Tacoma will be out of service until spring, officials said. Officials estimate that the repairs to the vessel and its sister ferries will cost $1.8 million. The Tacoma went dead in the water with more than 400 passengers aboard on TURN TO FERRY | A16
Brian Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review
The MV Tacoma sits in the shipyard in Eagle Harbor, awaiting repairs.
A Bainbridge Island police officer was justified in trying to use a Taser stun gun on a 72-year-old woman who became combative with an officer as she investigated a 911 call about a trespasser in a Lynwood Center neighborhood, authorities said. Karen Summers Hellmuth was arrested Oct. 4 after she allegedly entered a neighbor’s property in a dispute over landscaping. Hellmuth allegedly told her neighbor that the homeowner was planting trees that would kill her trees. Police were called to the neighborhood twice by Hellmuth’s neighbors after they heard her screaming. Officer Maurine “Mo” Stich said she found Hellmuth talking to herself outside her trailer window. After Stich introduced herself, she said Hellmuth became “agitated and aggressive,” but was warned about trespassing on her neighbor’s property. Hellmuth then jumped up and Stich, afraid that she would be assaulted, tried to use her Taser on Hellmuth. The stun gun darts missed, however, and a struggle ensued. Hellmuth punched Stich and continued to resist, and another officer arrived less than a minute later and Hellmuth was finally subdued. Police Chief Matthew Hamner said the incident was reviewed internally, as well as by the Poulsbo and Bremerton police departments, and the use of force was found to be justified. A video taken by Stich’s chest camera was reviewed and confirmed the attempted use of the Taser was justified. “Having said that, could we have done it differently? Yes,” Hamner said. “In hindsight, we could have,” he said. Hamner said Stich should have waited for backup before confronting Hellmuth. He said she also should have tried to talk to Hellmuth in a way that would have deescalated the conflict, and should not have threatened to arrest her because such an approach can cause a TURN TO TASER | A16
People Bainbridge Island
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work hard to help make us a success. Really though, it comes down to the students,” he added. “They just rocked it this year. I’m so proud of them.” This year’s marching band show was entitled, “Monster on the Mountain,” and featured music from Edvard Grieg’s famous “Peer Gynt Suite,” in addition to Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast.” Music arrangements were done by Don Neptun, Colin Brown and Jay Dawson. The band’s visual program was designed by James Laymen and Alex Dahoda.
Kudos BHS marching band impresses in Auburn The Spartan marching band finished first at Auburn to close their already impressive season. According to the Bainbridge High School marching band director, the Auburn Veterans Day Parade and Field Show Competition is widely regarded as the state’s unofficial championship for marching bands. So it was quite a noteworthy victory indeed when, on Saturday, the BHS squad finished first in the A Division for the second time in three years. This year, their win included caption awards for “Best Music,” “Best Marching,” “Best Color Guard” and “Best Drum Majors.” The A Division is for bands of 55 or fewer members and consisted of nine ensembles from all over the state. At only 53 participants, the Bainbridge band was nevertheless mighty enough to knock off nine larger bands from the AA, AAA and “Open” Divisions. Bainbridge finished 11 out of 27 bands overall. “I am so proud of the com-
Bainbridge High Mathletes win big Rick Gordon photo
Junior clarinetist Kiera Gallagher and rest of the Bainbridge High marching band perform during the Auburn Veterans Day parade Saturday.
munity we are building in the BHS Band Program,” said BHS director of bands Chris Thomas. “These kids really put their hearts into making this season special, and I can’t wait to see what they are able to accomplish together next year.” The day also featured a specific parade competition where
BHS finished first in their division as well. This was a first for the band, having finished third in 2012 and second in 2013. Their parade score was good enough to place BHS at an impressive fourth out of 27 bands overall. “Marching band is such a funny activity,” Thomas
said. “There really isn’t anything else like it. It’s artistic, way more athletic than most people would expect, and just a ton of fun when it’s done right.” “We’re lucky here at BHS, because our band has tremendous student leadership, a supportive district, and a solid group of parent volunteers that
The Bainbridge High math team won big at the recent regional math competition at Tahoma High School. The 11th-12th grade team of Tarkan Al-Kazily, Noah Levine, Tararin Nikomborirak and Kawin Nikomborirak claimed first place. The 9th-10th grade team of Sklyer Hallinan, Emma Chee, Michaela Leung and Lauren Wallach finished in third place. Both teams will move on to the state tournament.
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Susan Lorenz
Jennifer Saez
Carrie Greer
UC Berkeley grad. Moved her family to BI in 2006, has worked in special ed at the school district. Susan has lived in 5 states and loves to help new residents get established in the BI community.
UW grad, born and raised on Bainbridge. Attended Blakely School. Knows the history and ins & outs of the Island. Broker since 2006.
Pepperdine grad and MBA from Loyola. Raised in Los Angeles, moved to the Island in 1996 and raised her three kids here from Montessori thru High School. Still have twins at the high school. Broker since 2006.
Coreen McConaughy California State Dominguez Hills grad in English Lit, Loves people, architecture and interior design. Has called Bainbridge Island home for the last 13 years.
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HUNT WILSON WING POINT WATERFRONT
Brian Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review
Parking on Winslow Way between Highway 305 and Ericksen Avenue may be cut from three-hour parking to one- or two-hour parking in response to complaints from business owners about downtown employees parking on the city’s main drag.
Downtown merchants petition city hall over parking problems Winslow parking time may be limited BY CECILIA GARZA Bainbridge Island Review
After submitting a petition to the city to crack down on commuters and Winslow store employees using downtown parking, island business owners asked the Bainbridge Island City Council Monday to begin addressing the problem by reducing the parking time limit on Winslow Way, between Ericksen Avenue and Highway 305, to one hour. City Manager Doug Schulze also suggested devoting spaces at the police station to parking for Winslow Way employees. Despite the suggestions though, the city council asked for more work. “I’m concerned about cutting down to one hour in terms of what that might mean for patrons who take longer than one hour to make up their minds about pieces of furniture or a piece of jewelry or to eat a meal,” said Mayor Anne Blair. Sixty business owners signed a petition that calls for new time limits on downtown parking spaces, as well as an ordinance that would give tickets and fines to downtown employees who park on Winslow Way. Merchants said customers have trouble finding places to park. In many cases, the problem stems from commuters who park their cars at
3 p.m. and leave them there because the three-hour limit ends at 6 p.m. In other cases, business owners said, store employees park on Winslow and move their vehicle to a different spot every three hours. Marcia C. Wicktom, a downtown property owner, sent the petition to the city of Bainbridge Island in September, and included a survey on the offending cars of employees and commuters, complete with license plate numbers, who have been clogging up downtown parking spaces. At Avalara, she said, workers don’t have enough room for parking at their Winslow Way building. Despite attempts by Avalara management and the downtown association to solve the problem, the trouble still persists. A suggestion to have employees park on the other side of downtown, by Eagle Harbor Congregational Church, proved unworkable. All but one of the downtown merchants surveyed want parking restricted to two hours, with the sole merchant who disagreed instead advocating a one-hour limit. Marti Lawrence-Grant, part owner of That’s A Some Pizza, told the council Monday that the pizza parlor’s busy dinner hour begins around 5 and 6 p.m., just as the parking time limit ends. “So that means those spaces are clogged by people that aren’t even on the island,” Lawrence-Grant said of commuters utilizing the parking
in front of her business. Lawrence-Grant and owners at businesses adjacent to That’s A Some Pizza have asked that parking on their side of the street be reduced to one hour and parking across the street be reduced to two hours. They have also asked that the regulation be in effect until 8 p.m. every day, instead of 6 p.m. To accommodate for the changes in parking hours, Schulze said, parking at the Bainbridge Island Police Department can be divided to include Winslow Way employee spaces. Eighteen out of the 61 spaces would be used for employees, police station guests, police vehicles and overflow visitor parking. Another eight spaces would be available for Winslow customers, three of which as handicap parking. The lot could also provide 20 spaces for monthly rented parking. Some on the council were not sold on a one-hour time limit for on-street parking, however. “One of the things that concerns me is that when we go get dinner or get a glass of wine, we do take longer than an hour,” Blair said. “One hour seems to really push it for people to be patrons, when there’s dining involved,” she said. Blair directed Schulze to prompt a second conversation with business owners, since most on the petition requested a two-hour limit on parking.
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Bainbridge Public Library hosts first board reunion Past and present reminisce on library’s 50-year-old community vision BY CECILIA GARZA Bainbridge Island Review
In 1960, Bainbridge architect John Rudolph wrote out a vision statement for the island’s new public library. It stated that a library should be “a forum for the meeting of minds. For the transmission and the discussion of ideas. A public place, not a private club. A place where the past meets the present and the present meets the future.” The vision hasn’t changed much over the last 50 years. “This is the library today,” said Bainbridge Public Library board member Hilary Hilscher of the statement. Hilscher was one of about 50 attendees at the library’s first-ever board reunion earlier this month. And while the building, the program offerings and the library budget may have grown over the years,
the half a decade of board members and library community reminisced on a single theme the building has always been centered on: a community space, the kind that Rudolph envisioned. “So many libraries are dedicated to the old folks, but here there are teens,” said Barbara Winthers, a local historian and author of “They Like Noble Causes,” a history of the Bainbridge Public Library. When Winthers moved to Bainbridge in the 1980s she said she remembered seeing teenagers standing on the curbside holding signs that asked for citizens to donate to the library. They read, “Cut it out. No horseplay. Bale your bucks. Fork over your hay. Library building campaign.” This was the first example to her that from its inception the Bainbridge Public Library was not only for the community, but by the community. The tone was set in the late 1950s, when proceeds from the island’s first Rotary auction were donated to constructing a new library,
Cecilia Garza | Bainbridge Island Review
From left, former board president Susan Bottles and former members Delight Williams, Sue Hassenville, George Shannon and Kim Bottles catch up at the Bainbridge Public Library’s first board reunion. which at the time was a oneroom building that had been there since 1924. It was for this expansion that Rudolph wrote the library’s initial vision statement that’s stuck. And around the same time, 10 citizens were elected to its first board. A little more than 50 years later, the building has undergone two more expansions, and while the library’s
small budget has remained citizen-funded, it has grown substantially. In the 1990s, then board treasurer David Boyce said the library functioned on a $25,000 annual budget to maintain its outdoor and indoor spaces. Today, the library has a $200,000 annual budget. Its what’s given Bainbridge Island its newest library building, maintained
its Japanese-inspired garden and brought to life its many programs. “We have an island community that’s willing to support funding for not only the books but the programs and space,” said current board treasurer Charles Browne. “We’re all fortunate.” During its latest expansion, former librarian Cindy Harrison said the community waited anxiously for the
new building to open. “We knew Bainbridge wouldn’t be happy if they didn’t have a library,” Harrison said. In the meantime, books were stored at Commodore Options School. “I remember one woman said something I’ll never forget, ‘There are men that I miss less than I missed this library,’” Harrison recalled of the transition. It comes as no surprise that these days about 100,000 books are donated to the library every year. Volunteers show up three days a week to sort through them before they’re sold at the library’s regular book sale. “We call that virtuous recycling,” Browne said. The library hosts a book sale three times a month, and for $1 per book, they’ve never earned less than $700 at any single sale. As, Hilscher explained, how the library began, is how the library is today: “A public place, not a private club. A place where the past meets the present and the present meets the future.”
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Around the Island 911
Crashes leave two injured Two motorists were injured in separate, backto-back accidents during the morning commute on Bainbridge Island Monday, Nov. 10. Assistant Chief Luke Carpenter of the Bainbridge Island Fire Department said the first accident occurred at NE New Brooklyn Road at Sands Avenue when two cars collided in the intersection. One vehicle then continued and came to rest against a power pole. The airbags in the vehicles were deployed, Carpenter said, and a 17-year-old girl was taken to the hospital after complaining of neck and shoulder pain. The 7:20 a.m. crash blocked the road, and emergency workers cleared the scene at 8 a.m. Puget Sound Energy was contacted to repair the power pole. Then, at 8:01 a.m., emergency crews were called to a second two-car accident on Highway 305 at Reitan Road. Carpenter said the accident apparently happened after a driver turned south off Reitan Road onto the highway and collided with a vehicle heading north. One motorist sustained minor injuries and was taken to the hospital, Carpenter said. Both vehicles were removed by tow trucks.
ed the Washington State Department of Archeology and Historic Preservation last month about listing the structure. The city was notified this week that Suyematsu Barn was added to the Heritage Barn Register. Eligible barns must be over 50 years old and retain a significant amount of historic and architectural integrity. Listing on the Heritage Barn Register is strictly honorary.
Council OKs trail contract The Bainbridge Island City Council approved a construction contract to extend the trail along Sportsman Club Road. The Sportsman Club Trail currently consists of a gravel trail that runs from High School to New Brooklyn roads. Wyser Construction Co. will complete the trail segment from High School Road to just past the Sportsman Club pond. At a base bid of $38,362, Wyser Construction was the lowest bidder out of three applicants. Lakeside Industries and Kelaye Concrete also submitted bids. Kelaye Concrete proposed $46,510 for the project and Lakeside priced the work at $62,955. The Bainbridge council unanimously approved Wyser Construction’s contract. BAINBRIDGE HISTORY
Tickets on sale Suyematsu Barn for benefit raffle tickets are now makes register onRaffle sale for the Bainbridge COBI
The barn at Suyematsu Farm is now officially recognized as a historic treasure. With the support from Friends of the Farm and the Bainbridge Island City Council, the Historic Preservation Commission contact-
Island Historical Museum’s sixth annual “Save Our History”. The first prize can be as much as $5,000 cash (a check for $5,000 was awarded to last year’s first-place winner). This year’s second prize is an Apple iPad mini.
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The raffle drawing is Dec. 1, just in time for the holidays. Raffle tickets are available from Historical Museum board members and volunteers who will be selling tickets around the island ($10 for one ticket, $25 for three). They are also for sale at the museum (215 Ericksen Ave), by phone at 206-842-2773, or online at www.bainbridgehistory. org/events.aspx. The “Save Our History” Raffle is the historical museum’s biggest fundraiser. Together with individual and corporate memberships, the raffle enables the museum to preserve and share the wonderful history of Bainbridge Island. In 2013 the Historical Museum hosted more than 12,000 visitors from all 50 states and 62 foreign countries. More than 950 local students participated in history programs led by the museum’s talented teacher docents. In 2014 visitations have increased 25 percent over this time last year. Everyone is a winner during the raffle: All raffle tickets are good for free admission to the historical museum, including the new “Port Blakely: Portrait of a Mill Town” and the award-winning Ansel Adams exhibit “A Portrait of Manzanar.” BIPD
Police issue scammer alert Dozens of Bainbridge residents have reported receiving scam phone calls in the last two weeks. The calls typically involve a recorded message informing the call recipients that they owe money to the Internal Revenue Service, and that the IRS will file a lawsuit against them or put a lien on their property if the money isn’t forwarded. “I assure you, the IRS doesn’t operate that way,” said Bainbridge Police Chief Matthew Hamner. “The smart thing is to simply hang up,” he said. The recorded messages have been reported as
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Honoring Kitsap veterans
Brian Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review
At top, Haley Dunn of the Naval Sea Cadet Corps (Kitsap Battalion) stands with her fellow Sea Cadets at the start of the 11th annual Kitsap County Veterans Day ceremony Tuesday at the Kitsap County fairgrounds. At right, veterans salute the American flag as it passes. More than 2,000 people attended the event where Jeffrey Ruth, commander of Navy Region Northwest, called it an “awesome day.” “Today we salute our veterans and our colleagues who are on the job here in Kitsap County and in remote locations throughout the world,” Ruth said. “We are so proud of the work that they’re doing.” More than 40 local organizations participated and hosted information booths and displays for veterans and their families to see.
being aggressive. Savvy scammers, Bainbridge police said, use voice-over technology or other means to manipulate caller IDs. Scam phone calls might appear to be coming from different numbers, and calls coming from other countries can be made to look like they’re from U.S. phone numbers. The majority of the callback numbers, officials said, ring into a boiler room full of scammers. Residents who have received a phone call like this are encouraged to contact the FBI at http:// www.fbi.gov/scams-safety/fraud to file a formal report. Those who believe they’ve fallen victim to a scam are directed to call 911 immediately.
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Officials look at land purchase Bainbridge park officials will review a purchase and sale agreement for the Sakai property at their meeting next week. Also on the agenda: an update on the John
Nelson Park Trail and the renovations at Rotary Park. The board of the Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 at Strawberry Hill Center, 7666 NE High School Road.
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Friday, November 14, 2014 • Bainbridge Island Review
In Our Opinion
The best of the ’14 Election
S
ome thoughts about the 2014 general election. Model campaign: Ah, if all campaigns could be like Kitsap County assessor candidates Paul Andrews and Phil Cook’s. Their campaign was friendly and funny -- we heard their campaign appearances referred to as the Paul and Phil Show. They had similar ideas, but different experience and different ideas on how to get there. Sure, one is a registered Democrat and the other is a registered Republican. But they both saw the job as non-partisan, one that is not about politics but about serving the public. And each said they could work with the one who is elected. There was no hostility in this campaign; in fact, Andrews and Cook are now friends. They ran model campaigns that both parties should take note of. The power of the vote: If you don’t think a single vote matters, we’re sure several candidates will differ with you. In the 26th Legislative District, Michelle Caldier defeated Larry Seaquist by 605 votes for Position 2 in the state House of Representatives. In the 28th District, Christine Kilduff was leading Paul Wagemann by 289 votes for position 2 in the state House. In the 35th District, Dan Griffey defeated Kathy Haigh by 546 votes for Position 1 in the state House. In Kitsap County, we will have a new prosecuting attorney for the first time in 20 years. Public defender Tina Robinson defeated four-term incumbent Russell Hauge by 871 votes — out of 80,984 votes cast in that race. From campaigns, ideas emerge: When it comes to elections, nothing bugs us as much as low voter turnout, and races in which there’s an unopposed candidate. This election was a banner one. Of 32 races on ballots in Kitsap County, all but nine had more than one candidate. For Kitsap County positions, only the candidates for sheriff and treasurer were unopposed. Even candidates that do not win contribute suggestions and ideas for improving how our tax dollars are spent, how public services can be better administered, how we can improve the quality of life in our communities. We congratulate all of the candidates in the 2014 election. And we thank you.
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Named Washington’s Best Community Newspaper: 1990, 1992, 1993, 1997, 2001, 2004 Bainbridge Island Review (ISSN No. 1053-2889) is published weekly, every Friday by Sound Publishing Inc. Review: 911 Hildebrand Lane, Suite 202, Bainbridge Is., WA 98110. Headquarters: 19351 8th Ave NE, Poulsbo, WA 98370. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $48/year carrier or motor route delivery; $69/year in-state mail delivery, (not available within carrier or motor route delivery area); $95/year out-of-state mail delivery. Periodicals postage paid at Seattle, Washington. POSTMASTER: Send changes of address to Bainbridge Island Review, P.O. Box 10817, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110. Copyright 2014© Sound Publishing Inc.
Letters Thank you
Community helps HRB celebrates big birthday To the editor: On Saturday, Oct. 25, Housing Resources Board (HRB) celebrated 25 years of providing affordable housing solutions for Bainbridge Island. Nearly 130 members of our community came out to celebrate and honor this year’s “Housing Heroes” – HRB’s 1989 founding board of directors. Housing Resources Board would like to thank the evening’s Presenting Sponsor, HomeStreet Bank; Community Supporter, Carl’s Building Supply, Inc.; Community Partners, A Kitchen That Works, Browne Wheeler Engineers, Columbia Bank, BC&J Architects, Guild Mortgage, Carley Construction, Union Bank, and Sean Parker Architects; Community Friends, Pacific Northwest Title, Liberty Bay Bank, Perfect Little House Company, Ad West Realty Services Inc., Watson McDonell CPA, Sears & Associates; Community Advocates, Kitsap Bank and Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty, for their support of this year’s event. This year’s raffle items were donated by Roosters Café, Bainbridge Bakers, Bon Bon Confections and Grounds for Change. It was a blustery and rainy evening but the inside of Wing Point Country Club was filled with magic and music inside. Thanks to all those who made the evening a success. KATIE DAVIS Bainbridge Island
Write to us at the Review Send letters to editor@bain bridgereview.com. Please include a daytime phone number for author verification.
As a momma bear, I want it known that we have four daughters who spoke with elegance, though they were not highlighted in the report. And, it isn’t genetic. Anna, Kristin and Molly and Heidi all came to their writing ability with hard work and practice. Bob would want this known. MERRY MCALLISTER Bainbridge Island
Hurray for Halloween in downtown Bainbridge General Election vote reveals sad truisms To the editor: Here’s a shout out to downtown Bainbridge businesses for putting on such a fun and delicious trick-or-treat event this Halloween. Tell me, where else do the shops give away gourmet ice cream, freshbaked cookies and chocolate crepes hot off the griddle? I am amazed. Thank you! I try to remind them often, but my kids don’t know how good they’ve got it. ALORIE GILBERT Bainbridge Island
In response
Daughters were a big part of McAllister tribute To the editor: Thank you so much for the community appreciation for what Bob has done. It was an epic event, beyond what he might have hoped, though he planned much of it himself. It became a reunion of so many who connected with him over the years. Requiem written for him expressly by Mark Nichols. Wowza.
To the editor: Americans overwhelmingly want the minimum wage increased — then elect Republicans who are opposed to it. Americans are frightened of gun violence — then elect Republicans who oppose gun buyer checks. Americans are worried about climate change — then elect Republicans who call it a hoax. Americans think immigration is broken — then elect Republicans who vow not to bring it to a vote. Americans think health insurance providers are not fair — then elect Republicans who will repeal ACA. Americans worry about jobs — then elect Republicans who will not fund repair of infrastructure. Americans want peace — then elect Republicans who fund military arms we do not need. Americans do not want government gridlock — then elect Republicans who only filibuster and block votes. Submitted by a FORMER Republican. KATHRYN MCHENRY Bainbridge Island
Friday, November 14, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
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Robinson wins in race for Kitsap County Prosecuting Attorney Voters choose new faces for county posts BY REVIEW AND HERALD STAFF
Kitsap County has a new prosecuting attorney. Republican challenger Tina Robinson outlasted incumbent Democrat Russ Hauge and could finally declare victory over Hauge after the latest vote tally by the Kitsap County Elections Division Monday. Robinson prevailed with 50.4 percent of the vote to Hauge’s 49.4 percent. The vote tally Monday was 40,843 for Robinson, a public defender, and 39,972 for Hauge — a lead of 871 votes for the challenger. Hauge was seeking his sixth term.
Tina Robinson Election workers will update the vote count on Nov. 14, but officials estimate there will be only 50 remaining ballots to tally. The race has been a topsy-turvy affair since polls closed. Hauge led in the first vote tally on Election Day, but Robinson took the lead last Wednesday by 32 votes. Hauge reclaimed the lead again Thursday and maintained a dwindling advantage Friday, only to lose
it Saturday as Robinson went in front for good. Hauge said late Nov. 10 that he has talked to Robinson and “I have assured her that we will do everything possible to [ensure] a smooth transition.” Robinson said she will spend her transition period talking to staff members and court administrators, and looking at her department’s structure. She also wants to look into and resolve any issues in the department’s Civil Division. The Kitsap County Deputy Sheriff’s Guild declined to endorse Hauge earlier in the campaign, saying it had “no confidence” in the Civil Division and in Hauge’s management of civil law matters. “I believe we have very good attorneys in the office and I do look forward to working with them,” Robinson said.
This week’s updated results confirmed the election of Edward E. Wolfe, a Republican and former assistant U.S. secretary of state, to the District 3 position on the Kitsap County Board of Commissioners. Wolfe, a Bremerton lawyer, received 41,073 votes to incumbent Democrat Linda Streissguth’s 39,792 — a margin of 1,281 votes. The count was 50.7 percent for Wolfe, and 49.1 percent for Streissguth. As assistant U.S. secretary of state in the Reagan administration, Wolfe negotiated the Pacific Salmon Treaty, which embodies the commitment of the United States and Canada to prevent over-fishing and ensure that both countries receive benefits equal to the production of salmon originating in their waters. Voter turnout in the election was
the lowest in years: 55.7 percent. Turnout was the lower than anything seen in the past eight general elections, going back to 1998, and before Kitsap County switched to vote by mail. The previous lows were 63 percent in 2002, and 68 percent in 1998 and 2006. Kitsap switched to vote by mail in 2005, the same year it was approved by the state Legislature. Two races saw the incumbent bow out to retirement. County Assessor-elect Phil Cook met on Nov. 10 with the incumbent, Jim Avery, who is retiring. Cook’s opponent in the General Election, Paul Andrews, a county GIS data analyst, said he and Cook “talked on Friday,” and he stands ready to help. TURN TO COUNTY | A8
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Friday, November 14, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
Precinct analysis: I-594 passed on Bainbridge with 83% ‘yes’ vote BY BRIAN KELLY
Bainbridge Island Review
An analysis of unofficial precinct returns in Tuesday’s election shows that voters on Bainbridge Island overwhelmingly supported Initiative 594, the ballot measure to expand background checks to all gun sales. I-594 was passing with 58 percent of the statewide vote, according to the latest tally. But on Bainbridge, I-594 was supported by voters in stunning fashion, with 83.8 percent of voters saying “yes,” according to an analysis by the Bainbridge Review. I-594 requires background checks by licensed gun dealers
COUNTY CONTINUED FROM A7
“I am very well connected in the office, I know a lot about the history, so there’s a conversation we’ll have when he’s ready to start absorbing that information,” Andrews said. Cook, a Republican, won with 52 percent of the vote. Andrews, a Democrat, finished with 47.5 percent. Delores Gilmore won election to the county auditor post now held by Walt Washington. Gilmore, a Democrat and the county’s current election manager, beat Republican Kelly Emerson,
on all firearm sales and transfers, including those made at gun shows or over the internet. Unofficial precinct returns through Thursday, Nov. 6 on Bainbridge show I-594 passed by a huge majority in each of the island’s 22 precincts. The vote was above 80 percent in all but two precincts: Tolo (78 percent “yes” vote) and Seabold (also 78 percent). I-594 nearly hit the 90 percent approval mark in Blue Heron, where it pulled in 89.5 percent of the vote. The initiative was approved in Kitsap County by 58 percent of voters, which matched the statewide tally.
a recent transplant to Kitsap and former county commissioner from Island County. Gilmore won with 52 percent to Emerson’s 47 percent. In other races, Democrat Dave Peterson won election to county clerk over Gary Chaney, 57.0 percent to 41.9 percent, respectively. Republican Greg Sandstrom won in a landslide, 67 percent to 32 percent, over no-party candidate Jeff Wallis for county coroner. The election will be certified as official on Tuesday, Nov. 25.
I-594 also found other areas of strong support in the county. It passed with more than 70 percent of the vote in two Bremerton precincts (Precinct 7, north of 18th Street between Chester and Warren Avenues; and Precinct 32, the area between Auto Center Way West and Kitsap Way). Voters in Poulsbo’s Precinct 405 (the area between Front Street and Highway 305 from NE Hostmark Street to just past NE Liberty Road) also voted big for the measure, with 74 percent in support of I-594. Other strongholds of support include S’Klallam (81 percent in favor of I-594), Indianola (75 percent) and Suquamish (73 percent).
I-594 received a majority vote in 145 precincts in Kitsap County, and voters rejected it in 51 precincts. (Kitsap has 209 precincts; there were no votes reported in 10 precincts, and the county withheld the vote tallies in another three precincts to protect voter privacy due to the small number of ballots returned). The initiative found its greatest level of opposition in Lake Helena, where it was rejected by 65 percent of voters. Here’s the breakdown of how it fared across Bainbridge Island: Blue Heron: 89.5 percent Alalea: 88 percent Winslow: 88 percent
Wing Point: 82 percent Blakely: 84 percent Crystal Springs: 86 percent Finch: 83 percent Ferncliff: 85 percent Eagle Harbor: 82 percent Fort Ward: 82 percent Island Center: 82 percent Meadowmeer: 83 percent New Brooklyn: 80 percent Liberty: 83 percent Skiff Point: 82 percent Rolling Bay: 83 percent Lovgren: 82 percent Tolo: 78 percent Seabold: 78 percent Manzanita: 83 percent Port Madison: 83 percent Torvanger 81 percent.
Hansen wins in a landslide with Bainbridge voters BY BRIAN KELLY
Bainbridge Island Review
Rep. Drew Hansen found most of his strongest support in his race for another term as a 23rd District lawmaker in the state House of Representatives from his fellow islanders, according to an analysis of unofficial precinct returns by the Bainbridge Review. Hansen, a Democrat, was leading with 62.9 percent of the vote over Republican challenger James M. Olsen in the latest vote count, released Thursday night. Olsen had 36.9 percent of the vote. An analysis of precinct
returns, however, shows Hansen won 82.5 percent of the votes cast on Bainbridge Island. Hansen won each of Bainbridge’s 22 precincts outright. He found his strongest support in the precincts of Blue Heron and Skiff Point, where he won with 86 percent of the vote. All told, Hansen was leading Olsen by 6,406 votes on Bainbridge in Thursday, Nov. 6’s tally. On Bainbridge, the vote count was 8,122 votes for Hansen, and 1,716 votes for Olsen.
In the race for the Position 2, District 23 seat, Hansen found his greatest support not on Bainbridge, but in the precinct of S’klallam, on the eastern shore of Port Gamble Bay. Hansen won that precinct with 94.7 percent of the vote. (The vote count was 36-2 for Hansen.) Hansen won 91 of the 115 precincts in the 23rd District. Olsen finished first in 13 precincts, and the pair battled to a tie — with 291 votes each — in Brownsville. Olsen found his greatest support in the precinct of Luoto, where he got 60 percent of the vote. He also claimed a majority in the precincts of Trident (57 percent), Old Frontier (55), Frontier (53), Fairview (53), Ridgetop (53), Evergreen Ridge (53), Cambridge (52), Morken (51), Olympic View (50.8), Island Lake (50.5),
Meadowdale (50.4) and Keyport (50.1). Hansen won 19 of Bainbridge’s 22 precincts with a vote tally of 80 percent or higher. His precinct totals on Bainbridge: Blue Heron (86.6 percent), Skiff Point (86), Winslow (84), Liberty (84), Crystal Springs (84), Azalea (83), Meadowmeer (83), Eagle Harbor (83), Manzanita (82), Island Center (82), Ferncliff (82), Torvanger (81), Blakely (81), New Brooklyn (81), Fort Ward (81), Lovren (81), Port Madison (80), Finch (80), Rolling Bay (80), Tolo (79), Seabold (77) and Wing Point (75). It’s the second attempt by Olsen at unseating Hansen. In the 2012 race for the seat, Hansen collected 60 percent of the vote while Olsen had 39.7 percent.
Health district has new officer BY REVIEW STAFF
Bethany Lutheran Church Bethany Lutheran Passion for God, Compassion for Others Cornerof7968 ofHigh Sportsman’s and Finch Finch Road NE, roads Corner School and Sportsman’s Club Bainbridge Island, WA Roads, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 98110
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Dr. Susan Turner has been hired as the new health officer for the Kitsap Public Health District, the district announced Wednesday. She replaces Dr. Scott Lindquist, who served as the district’s health officer from 2001 to September 2014. Her first day in her new position will be Dec. 1. “Dr. Turner has a wealth of experience, and a passion for public health,” said Patty Lent, chairwoman of the board for the Kitsap Public Health District. “Dr. Turner has worked in communities with many of the same challenges we face in Kitsap County,” Lent said. “We are excited to see the positive impact she’s going to have on our community’s health as our new health
officer.” Turner will be the fourth health officer in the district’s 72-year history. A board-certified family physician, she has 22 years of experience as a health officer in Florida and most recently was the associate director/assistant health officer and medical director for the Florida Department of Health in Escambia County in Pensacola. Turner has a bachelor of science degree in nutrition sciences and a master of science degree in sports science from the University of Washington. She earned her doctor of medicine degree from the University of Florida College of Medicine in Gainesville, and a master of public health degree from the University of West Florida in Pensacola.
Arts & Entertainment Bainbridge Island
Friday, November 14, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
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BACK ON THE BIG SCREEN
Film festival offers up a bevy of island talent both behind and in front of the camera BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
Some of the films in this year’s Celluloid Bainbridge Film Festival will take you to the future, others to the past, but they are all well worth the trip. This year’s festival marks the event’s 16th anniversary and features a diverse lineup of local talent both in front of and behind the camera. Also unique this year are the three films screening Sunday afternoon on the topic of the Japanese American Exclusion during World War II, undoubtedly a pivotal moment in the island’s history. Following the simple guideline that works must have been filmed on Bainbridge or feature a past or present islander in the cast, crew or production, the goal of the threeday festival and its featured films is to bring the Bainbridge community together to learn about and celebrate local filmmakers. Twenty-eight films were ultimately chosen for the program this year, bringing to the big screen works from aspiring students, working professionals and more established filmmakers. The films run the gamut from serious documentary efforts to mind-bending futuristic westerns. In Matt Smith’s autobiographical tale “My Last Year with the Nuns,” the renowned storyteller spins a wild and surprising yarn of growing up in 1960s America. Simultaneously categorized as a comedy, avant-garde, mockumentary, dramedy, and period/historical piece, this unique film seeks to explain why eighth grade was actually the best year of Smith’s life. Another local writer with a film in the festival is Matt K. Turner, creator of “Family Weekend.” This movie centers on a 16-year-old competitive rope skipper who takes matters into her own hands to bring her parents — played by Kristin Chenoweth and Matthew Modine — back to “normal.” After receiving accolades at screenings in Malaysia, Australia, Myanmar, Korea, China and New York City, writer Hector Carosso will return to Bainbridge Island to show “Kayan Beauties.” This film tells the story of three Kayan women who travel from their remote village to sell handicrafts in a distant city in Myanmar. They are accompanied by a Kayan girl, who has just had the tribe’s decorative, heavy brass coil rings placed
Image courtesy of Celluloid Bainbridge
Robert Scott Crane will return to Bainbridge for the 2014 Celluloid Film Festival, bringing with him from Los Angeles his newest film “Curio Shop,” an award-winning post-apocalyptic western. around her neck. In the city, the girl is kidnapped by human traffickers. Far from home and out of their element, the Kayan women desperately search for the girl. The multi-talented Robert Scott Crane will also return to the island and bring with him from Los Angeles his newest film “Curio Shop,” an award-winning post apocalyptic acid western directed by twotime Emmy Award-winning Eric S. Anderson and shot by the Academy and Emmy Award-winning director of photography David Stump. The historical highlight of the festival will be Sunday afternoon when four films on the topic of the Japanese American Exclusion during World War II will be shown with a discussion panel featuring the voices and stories from invited guests from the Bainbridge Island Japanese American Community. In Lois Shelton’s film “After Silence: Civil Rights and the Japanese American Experience,” Frank Kitamoto, who spent 3 1/2 years of his childhood in a United States internment camp during World War II, and five students from Bainbridge Island High School develop archival photographic prints in the high school darkroom and discuss the need to safeguard the constitutional rights of those living in America. “Only What They Could Carry” is a Brenda Berry film viewing the exclusion topic through the lens of a delegation of Bainbridge Islanders
who journeyed World War II. to the former The film is both a Let’s go to the movies Manzanar historical portrait What: The 16th annual concentration of Hayashida, Celluloid Bainbridge Film camp. Several her family and Festival. current island the Bainbridge When: Friday, Nov. 14 to educators and Island Japanese Sunday, Nov. 16, various show community American commutimes. leaders accomnity in the decades Where: Bainbridge Island panied former before the war, Museum of Art, Bainbridge incarcerated as well as a conCinemas and Lynwood islanders to the Theatre. temporary story High Sierra Admission: Films shown which follows then desert of throughout Saturday and 97-year old “Fumi” California on Sunday are free, first-come and her daughter the 70th annifirst-served as seating is Natalie as they versary of their limited. return to the site forced removal of the former and relocation. Minidoka camp. “The Manzanar Films will Fishing Club,” by Cory Shiozaki, be screened at both Bainbridge is about a small group of Japanese Cinemas and the Lynwood Theatre Americans incarcerated at throughout Saturday and Sunday. Manzanar who sought to maintain a Admission is free but seating is semblance of personal freedom by limited. sneaking outside the barbed wire Visit Celluloidbainbridge.org for and machine gun studded towers to a complete screening schedule. catch fresh fish in nearby streams, On Friday there will be a “Meet then return to camp without ever the Filmmakers” reception at the being discovered by guards or Bainbridge Island Museum of Art. camp officials. Also during the evening reception, Lucy Ostrander and Don Sellers’ guests will be privy to a special “Fumiko Hayashida: The Woman screening of “The EDGE at the Behind the Symbol” celebrates the Movies,” celebrating the best of the life and legacy of the late Fumiko EDGE Improv. Nishinaka Hayashida, who was Tickets to the reception are the oldest living survivor of the $75 per person. To purchase, visit first group of Japanese Americans Celluloidbainbridge.org or call who were taken to camps from Bainbridge at the very start of 206-842-7901.
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What’s happening CALL FOR ARTISTS
Deadline coming for CVG juried art show The deadline for the eighth annual Collective Visions Gallery juried art show is Monday, Nov. 17. Artists working in all medias (2-D, 3-D as well as photographic and digital art) may obtain an exhibition prospectus by visiting www.cvgshow.com or www.callforentry.org. The Collective Visions Gallery is located at 331 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. The deadline for submissions is 11 p.m. Monday. Nearly $10,000 worth of prizes will be awarded to winners in various categories. This year’s exhibition juror is Gregg Robinson, executive director and head curator for the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art. Robinson was previously executive director of the Museum of Northwest Art in La Conner, director of William Traver Gallery in Tacoma and executive director of Pratt Fine Arts Center in Seattle. He has participated in numerous jury processes for exhibitions and awards and has served on the Betty Bowen Award Committee of Seattle Art Museum for 13 years. The final exhibition of accepted works will remain on display from late January through February. KIDIMU
New exhibit is ‘safe and prepared’ The Kids Discovery Museum will unveil new features dedicated to safety and emergency preparedness in its “Our Town” exhibit hall at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15. Families will have a chance to try out new exhibit components and participate in interactive presentations by the museum’s program partners including representatives from the Bainbridge Island fire and police TURN TO HAPPENING | A11
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More A&E
COMING SOON
Tickets on sale for BPA’s ‘Spamalot’ Show dates have been announced and tickets are on sale now for Bainbridge Performing Arts’ upcoming production of “Monty Python’s Spamalot.” The show opens Friday, Dec. 5. Lovingly ripped off from the classic film comedy “Monty Python and
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the Holy Grail,” Spamalot retells the legend of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table — featuring flying cows, killer rabbits, and the diva to end all divas. The show is being helmed by returning BPA favorite director Ken Michels (“Avenue Q,” “The Full Monty,” “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” “Shrek” and “The Santaland Diaries”). “When Heather Dawson agreed to choreograph ‘Spamalot,’ the word
spectacular came into play,” Michels said. “Come be silly and enjoy a spectacular evening of fun.” BPA’s own Josh Anderson returns as musical director. Featuring newcomers and veterans of BPA’s stage, the cast includes Gregory Conn, Ryan Patrick O’Donnell, Jalyn Green, Matthew Cordell, Justin Wayne Lynn, Emily Kight, Olivia Lee, Brittany Hobson, Kayla Teel, Diane Peterson, Rowan Lanning, Hayden Longmire, Jack
Hilovsky and many more. With book and lyrics by Eric Idle and music by John Du Prez and Eric Idle, the show is produced by special arrangement with Theatrical Rights Worldwide. The production will run Friday, Dec. 5 to Sunday, Dec. 21 with shows at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays as well as 3 p.m. Sunday matinees. The hilarious production run includes one TURN TO HAPPENING | A14
Image courtesy of CVG
Submissions are already coming in for the next Collective Visions Gallery juried art show. The deadline for the annual CVG juried art show is Monday, Nov. 17. Awards will be given to selected works in a variety of media including 2-D, 3-D as well as the photographic and digital arts.
HAPPENING CONTINUED FROM A9
departments, who will cover topics from fire safety and “stranger danger” rules to bike safety and more. The new exhibit additions complement the recently launched “Growing Up Safe and Prepared” program series. Each month, KiDiMu partners with local specialists to present a new subject ranging from fire and water safety to natural disasters, kitchen safety, and more. Visit kidimu.org to learn more. YOUNG ARTISTS
Deadline announced for BSO competition Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra has announced that the 2015 Young Artist Concerto Competition will be held at noon on Sunday, Jan. 11 at Bainbridge Performing Arts. The application deadline is Monday, Dec. 15. The competition is open to all instruments (instrumental and vocal) for young musicians ages 12 to 21. The winner of the competition will have the opportunity to perform with Wesley Schulz and the Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra in April. Applicants need not be residents of Bainbridge Island. The music requirements include: Acceptable works for competition include single movements of concertos or single movement solo works. Exceptions can be made, but must be approved in advance.
Works should be between 5 to 20 minutes in length. All applicants must have their works pre-approved for competition by Schulz. This step is required to ensure feasibility by the BSO in regards to personnel, music procurement and preparation. Further competition rules include: Music must be memorized. Accompaniment is required. There is an audition time limit of 10 minutes. Cuts are permissible and will have no negative impact on the judge’s evaluation. Applicants must present two copies of the score for use by the judges (photocopies are permissible). Interested parties are encouraged to contact Schulz at wschulz@bain bridgeperformingarts.org. POST FUNDRAISER
Legion to host model train show The American Legion Post 172 will host its annual train show fundraiser to benefit the Wounded Warrior Project from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22. The cost is a $5 per person or $10 per family donation. There is a 20 percent admission discount for military members, and all donations are tax deductible. The show will feature a variety of model trains and train accessory displays, with experienced hobbyists on hand to discuss and answer questions. The post is located at 7880 Bucklin Hill Road NE. Visit www.baibridge islandpost172.org for more information.
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Friday, November 14, 2014 • Bainbridge Island Review
Friday, November 14, 2014 • Bainbridge Island Review
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Page A13
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exception and one addition: the Saturday, Dec. 6 performance is a 3:00 p.m. matinee and there is a special Industry Night performance at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 15. A Pay-What-You-Can Preview will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4 and the opening night reception is 6:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5. Tickets are $27 for adults, $22 for seniors and $19 for students, youth, military and teachers, and may be purchased online at www.bainbridgeper formingarts.org, by phone at 206-842-8569 or in person at BPA (200 Madison Ave. North). FOR OUR CHILDREN
St. Barnabas hosts jazz dance party Anne Pell, popular island-based pianist, will perform jazz favorites with her band at Saint Barnabas Church at
7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23 in the latest installment of the “For Our Children” concert series, benefiting the island nonprofit staple Helpline House. Pell will be joined by Mike Sellman on trumpet, bassist Ted Enderle and drummer John Lester. Now in its sixth year, the “For Our Children” concerts raise money for Helpline’s Children’s Enrichment Fund, which provides resources for arts and music education in the community. The Children’s Enrichment Fund was conceptualized for children and teens who aspire to have music and the arts in their lives, but may need assistance. The fund provides financial support for a wide range of after-school and seasonal programs such as: private and group lessons in music, dance and theater; summer camps; Boys & Girls Club membership; sports fees; band gear and more. Tickets will be available at the door, the suggested donation is $20 per person, which includes two drinks and snacks. All of
the proceeds, 100 percent, go to the Children’s Enrichment Fund. For more information, call 206-842-4199 or email apell@bainbridge.net. EAGLE HARBOR BOOKS
Local author hosts book reading Come meet local author Jennifer Longo and hear about her great new young adults novel, “Six Feet Over It,” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 at Eagle Harbor Book Company. Teens will love the story of 15-year-old Leigh, who lost a best friend, has dealt with her sister’s cancer, and now learns her parents have bought a new family business: a graveyard in California. Darkly humorous and hauntingly beautiful, Leigh struggles with loss while also making new friends and learning lessons in her quirky new home. This book is sure to change the way readers look at life, death, and love. Eagle Harbor Book Company is at 157 Winslow Way East. For more information, call 206-842-5332.
What in the world is going on?
Rotary is happy to support the new Healthy Youth Resource Guide, available now through Bainbridge Youth Services, the Library or your favorite non-profit.
Find Your Passion! For more information about Rotary and how it tries to make Bainbridge better for everyone, please visit us at www.bainbridgeislandrotary.org or like us on Facebook
Hear Dean Hirsch, former president of World Vision International discuss “The Main Event” – Ebola… ISIS…North Korea. Should we be concerned? How should we respond?
Sunday, November 16 at 10 a.m. Bainbridge High School Commons
Friday, November 14, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
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Council considers benefits of building a centrally-located police department Council members ask for closer look at savings BY CECILIA GARZA Bainbridge Island Review
While the list of potential sites for a new police department have narrowed in the past six months, city officials continue to advocate for a location near city hall. City Manager Doug Schulze explained at the council’s last meeting in October that some of the benefits of a downtown department could include a new structured parking lot and increased cost efficiency. The Bainbridge Island City Council told city staff, though, that before it fully backs the recommendation, it will need more hard evidence. “It’s a dollar here, a dollar there, and I understand that,� said Councilman Steve Bonkowski. “But in order to convince the rest of the council as well as the public that it really is tangible savings that we can, if you will, go to the bank on, I think we need to do a little bit better job,� he said. Police Chief Matthew Hamner and Schulze submitted a memo before the meeting that asked the council to give preference to the site north of city hall or the cityowned gravel parking lot that sits
south of Bainbridge Performing Arts.
Positives noted The memo noted several advantages to a centrally-located building that are “not achievable with a stand-alone facility located at another location.� It also suggested placing the municipal courthouse, currently located in Rolling Bay, with the police department near city hall. The advantages to a Winslow facility include easier coordination between police administration and city management, more efficient operations and the possibilities of locating the Emergency Operations Center closer to city hall, according to the Hamner/Schulze memo. As for more efficient operations, a Winslow department would provide better access for parking enforcement and bicycle and foot patrols. It would also improve communication between the city and police on code compliance, traffic safety, special event permits and site plan reviews. With a shared archival space, a nearby police department would likewise improve access to public records. The gravel parking lot in particular, Schulze said, offers the oppor-
tunity of addressing two issues with one facility by also constructing a structured parking lot for the public and police. Schulze and Hamner said the city could save $100,000 annually from a more efficient operation to offset the additional $4 million in capital costs it would require to build a downtown department on land the city doesn’t own.
Council skepticism Bonkowski said, though, that more work needs to be done to itemize the savings. “I spent 15 years working on operational efficiencies in my prior life,â€? Bonkowski said. “They are often very hard to gather up in real dollars and cents ‌ To sell that, I think you’re going to have to do a better job of defining exactly what out of the budget between the police, and the courts and the city hall saves a $100,000 a year.â€? Councilwoman Sarah Blossom also argued that adding a structured parking lot could delay the process even more. “I think there’s a lot of decisions to be made about a parking structure,â€? Blossom said. “How is it going to be paid for? Is it going to be free parking? How is that going to work?â€? Despite the comments, the
council agreed to consider the sites near city hall as well as two other properties. At Blossom’s suggestion, the council decided to speed up the process for a new facility by narrowing down the list of sites outside Winslow to the most feasible options.
Options outside of town The remaining sites outside of the Winslow area are: • the Visconsi shopping center property on High School Road; and • the Coultis property on New Brooklyn Road. Crossed off the list are: • the Suzuki property on the corner of New Brooklyn and Sportsman Club roads; • the Sakai property on Madison Avenue; and • acreage on Yaquina Avenue and Moran Road. Consultants with McKenzie, Inc. earlier recommended the acreage on Moran Road and Yaquina Avenue be removed because neither parcel is large enough to support the municipal court or police station. The property is also not centrally located. The Suzuki and Sakai properties are also in the middle stages of being developed for other uses.
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In a public meeting last week on the future of the Suzuki property, several proposals for developing the site focused on bringing affordable housing to the land. Meanwhile, in addition to being located across from the high school and approximately half the site containing Category II wetlands, the 23-acre Sakai property on Madison Avenue is currently being sought for purchase by the Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District. Despite remaining on the list for consideration, the Visconsi site and Coultis property also have their disadvantages. The Visconsi property, McKenzie consultants said, would require emergency vehicles and the public to drive through an active, multi-use commercial area to get to the police department. It is also in close proximity to neighborhoods, while far from the city center and city hall. Additionally, the city’s consultants said a stand-alone facility adjacent to the fire department’s Station 21 on the Coultis property should not be considered because it would require a significant real estate purchase. Parking and a central location are also lacking.
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TASER CONTINUED FROM A1
mentally ill person to become even more agitated. Hamner said the incident would also be a learning experience for the entire department. Stich, he said, would get additional training. Hamner also said the entire department would be debriefed so officers could learn from the incident at an upcoming all-hands meeting. “We are going to seize this moment and say, ‘Look, this is the baseline. When we deal with people with mental illness, this is what we want you thinking.’” The department will also be adopting a policy on mental illness commitments in the near future. The goal of any police encounter with the mentally ill should be to stabilize the situation and provide police services in a patient and compassionate manner, he said.
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the afternoon of Tuesday, July 29 after departing the Seattle terminal for the
“That is the goal of this department,” he said. The recent incident has been frustrating, Hamner said, given the department’s focus on bettering its contacts with people with mental health issues. “Dealing with the mentally ill has been a top priority for this agency since I have been here. Whether it’s through policy, whether its changing state law, whether it’s having better policies and practices — whatever it took to do better, that’s what we’ve been working on.” Hellmuth’s daughter in California called Stich in October and Stich, in a memo to the chief dated Nov. 4, recounted that the woman said she was relieved her mother was in jail. “Thank you for arresting my mother,” the daughter told Stich. Stich said the daughter apologized and said her family had “been through hell trying to get her to get help and to take her medication. Once she gets to feeling better, she says she[‘s] fine and won’t take it. She then starts the downward
12:20 p.m. sailing. After the ferry lost power, the ship’s crew dropped anchor — the first time in 30 years for a Washington state ferry — on the approach to Bainbridge to prevent the
spiral.” The neighbor who called 911 also contacted Hamner to commend Stich. “Officer Stich put herself at risk in order to respond to us and the need of our small neighborhood,” the neighbor said in an Oct. 21 email. “We want to be on record as expressing our gratitude for the actions taken by the officer and for her courage and competence in addressing, what for us had become a scary, stressful and unpredictable situation.” Hamner also noted that Stich is much smaller in stature that Helmuth. “Quite honestly, Karen is very hardy, well-conditioned and in good shape ... and has many years of training in the martial arts,” Hamner said. Hamner said he had actually met with Helmuth for 45 minutes in his office roughly two weeks before the incident. Officers had been giving her rides from Winslow back to her
vessel from being beached by the current. State ferry officials held a press conference aboard the Tacoma at the ferry system’s Eagle Harbor shipyard to detail the results of the
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South End home. “She wanted to compliment the officers; how understanding they all were to her, how they’ve helped her, how they’ve assisted her,” Hamner said. But Hamner said she was also known to the department for a dispute she had several years ago with the Buddhist temple. On one occasion where officers were called, three officers equipped with a ballistic shield responded because Helmuth had armed herself with large Samurai swords. Hellmuth was taken in on a mental health pickup order. Hamner said Thursday that the video of the most recent incident will be released after the criminal investigation on Hellmuth is completed. He also said Stich has been an outstanding officer in the department and has done much to assist the elderly. Hamner pointed to a file thick with thank-you letters and complimentary correspondence involving Stich.
investigation into the ferry’s failure. Officials said a flaw in the ship’s design led to the power loss. A protective device in the circuit breaker control failed, Griffith said, which led to a chain of events that knocked out the ship’s power. “This was not caused by the way we operate the vessel, nor was it related to any of our maintenance practices,” she said. The technology that would have identified the problem didn’t exist at the time the ship was built in 1997, she said. A minor design modification will be needed on the Tacoma and its sister ships in the Jumbo Mark II Class to include additional redundancies, Griffith said, so the problem doesn’t happen again. The repair plan for the 202-car-capacity Tacoma has been submitted to the Coast Guard, which has to approve the plan before all of the repairs can get underway. Nitchman said the damage from an “arc flash” event was isolated by the failure of the surge protectors. The meltdown destroyed the 3,000-kilowatt generator power supply cables attached to switchboard. It was over in 2 seconds, he added. “It did a lot of damage,” Nitchman said, including melting metal components in the switchboard. It was a long, complex process to find out what exactly happened when the ship lost power, and involved rebuilding and reexamine information in the ship’s data recorders from events that happened milliseconds apart. “It’s like going through
“Mo is not this tough, 250-pound linebacker from San Jose State, 25-year-old guy who is ready to tase someone,” Hamner said. “Mo was in fear,” he said. Hamner said it was inconclusive if the Taser malfunctioned, but also said a spark test had not been done recently on the stun gun. Nervousness and stress by the officer as the Taser was fired may also be a factor in the Taser not being effective, Hamner said. Stich was the only one injured in the incident, he added. The use of stun guns is not common in the department, and Tasers are used only once or twice a year, Hamner said. Bainbridge police are not anxious for a conviction in the case, Hamner said, and instead hope that Hellmuth gets help. “Mo wasn’t trying to hurt Karen; she wanted to help Karen,” Hamner said. “She did not have any evil intent. She had no desire to hurt. She wanted to get her help.”
a flight data recorder that and the repeated off-and-on an aircraft would have. You shutting of the generators’ have to be circuit breakvery meticers was not a ulous and factor. “This was not caused make sure “The by the way we you’re on the vessels run right path,” operate the vessel, nor just fine on Nitchman engines. was it related to any two said. “There I calculated of our maintenance are multiple out that we things that had done this practices.” can cause circuit breakLynne Griffith an electrical Washington State Ferries er cycling event to take 66,000 times place.” before this According to an analysis casualty occurred,” he said. done by Siemans on the The circuit breaker ferry blackout, the Tacoma’s involved in the blackout had Generator 4 was put online been operated 8,000 times as the ferry was approaching previously but has a 30,000the Seattle dock on July 29 cycle life. and taken offline after the “It wasn’t even a third ferry docked. of the way through its life When the generator was cycle,” Nitchman said. taken offline, a voltage surge The circuit breaker itself occurred after the circuit that was closed, which is breaker was opened that designed to be used in steel connected Generator 4 to the mills under very hot condirest of the system. tions, and up to 10,000 cycles The ensuring jump in a year, was not the cause. power damaged all three “We don’t do anything to surge limiters and two fuses really stress these circuit in Generator 4. breakers at all,” he said. Thirty minutes later, when Griffith said that while the Tacoma was nearing the ferry system does have Bainbridge, Generator 4 insurance, but the coverage was put back on line but the would not kick in and cover blown fuses caused a severe the costs of the repairs. voltage mismatch between “We do have insurance, the generator and the rest of but the deductible is the system. $3.6 million,” she said. There was no alarm that “This won’t be paid by sounded in the engine room, insurance.” however. It’s also not likely that the “Anything that took place state will be able to seek at the dock when it landed in compensation from the shipSeattle was unknown to the builder, she added. crew until they were prepar“We’re 17 years after coning that generator for service struction of these vessels. Fleet defects that far out are when there were headed not likely to be recoverable. into Bainbridge Island,” But we’re going to look at Nitchman added. every angle that we can, in Nitchman said the ferry terms of whether there was system’s practice of running any kind of contribution to on two engines — and shutting off a third to save fuel — this,” Griffith said.
Sports Bainbridge Island
Friday, November 14, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
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A FINE FOOTBALL FINALE:
Spartans fall to Knights in surprising season ending BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
There was sadness in the Spartan locker room following the final game of the season Friday, but maybe not the kind you’d expect after such a desperately near loss. “They were sad because they couldn’t play anymore,” said Spartan Head Coach Andy Grimm. The melancholy end to a season of dramatically improved play came just moments before, when the final Bainbridge field goal attempt struck just left of center, denying the team the overtime shot at a “grande finale” win they had so desperately clawed up at through what had seemed an inescapable slaughter early in their last game of the season against Bremerton High. “I felt like we came out flat in the first half and let them jump on us,” Grimm said of the team’s early, almost immediate, points deficit. Then, in the locker room at the end of the first half, Grimm said that things seemed to become clear for the Spartans. “You’ve got two quarters,” is what he later said he told them that night, effectively drawing a sort of definitive line in the sand for the team. Low and behold, when they retook the field, the Spartans played their last two quarters accordingly. “They rose to the challenge, which was great to see,” Grimm said. The Spartans indeed had a way to rise, having fallen behind considerably by the end of the first
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Spartan juggernaut senior tight end Oskar Dieterich is brought down in Friday’s game against Bremerton.
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
BHS junior running back Carter Daniels fends off a few of the Bremerton Knights during the Spartans’ final game of the season Friday. quarter (they trailed 7-21 with one minute left in the stanza). Things only got worse for the BHS squad in the second, but it was ultimately not to last. The third quarter saw an apparently new team hit the field, obviously determined to mount a comeback, which they very nearly did until that final foul field goal. The island team was led in their final season matchup by senior
quarterback Casey Brink, who passed a total of 81 yards including one touchdown, and finished the night with eight carries for 35 yards. Sam Wysong and Carter Daniels both managed to score two touchdowns as well. Wysong had 11 carries for 67 rushing yards and Daniels managed six for 36. Ben Fisher rounded out the
Spartans’ rushing efforts, finishing the season’s final game with 26 carries for 114 yards. Oskar Dieterich was the team’s receiving superstar, managing two receptions for 31 yards. Kyle Jackson, who had not been medically cleared to return to the quarterback position, managed two catches for 36 yards. Fisher finished the night with one reception for a 1-yard loss and
Spartan water polo boys steal third seed in region, advance to state BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
The Bainbridge boys varsity water polo team is going to state. The Spartans claimed the third seed from Region 1 at Regionals last week, having faced off against Kentridge, Wilson and Enumclaw. In their opening match against Kentridge, the team cruised through to a 7-5 win. The very next day the Spartans battled Wilson. “What a great rematch,” said Spartan Head Coach Jacob Millican. “They went up 5-2 in the first quarter, and at the start of the fourth quarter we were up 6-5.” After an entire match of slight
give-and-take on the scoreboard, BHS was bested in the final seconds 8-7. They didn’t stay down for long, however, and the Spartans dove right back into their next match against Enumclaw where they earned a 6-4 victory and punched their ticket to state. Finally, in a battle for placement, BHS faced off again against Kentridge. Again the Spartans came out on top, winning 9-7 and earning the third seed from Region 1. The team’s advancement was a truly inspirational achievement, Millican explained, and one that was far from guaranteed at the start of the season. The Spartans lost some crucial senior talent and worked with a
relatively inexperienced bench. “Cade Taylor, senior, goalie [and] captain, racked up 51 saves in four games,” he said. “He was absolutely phenomenal in the cage. Junior Mathias Van Patten really came alive, setting a solid 2M position for us and clenching our berth to state with that sixth goal against Enumclaw in the last minute of the fourth quarter.” “Senior Riker Haddon also stepped up in postseason play with five goals and as many steals, but more importantly shutting down the key offensive threats on the other teams,” Millican added. Everyone on the team deserved a share of the credit, the coach said.
“All 13 players that attended Regionals received a good amount of playing time, which also testifies to the depth of ability on our bench this season,” he said. “Despite their youth and relative inexperience, this team has overcome a lot of their weaknesses through strong team play.” The team will begin play at state on Thursday against Mercer Island at Curtis High School. Results were unavailable when the Review went to press.
The Spartans have advanced to the state tourney as the No. 3 seed. Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Sam Roth contributed one reception for 15 yards. Defensively, the Spartans put up some respectably numbers and were led by Jack Frickleton, who managed eight solo and three assisted tackles. Five of those were for -1, -5, -8 and -2 Bremerton losses, respectfully. Glodi Kingombe finished the night with six solo and three assisted tackles, Wysong with six and two, Nich Nordberg with five and one and Max Thomas ended the game with four solo and two assisted tackles. The final loss at home, though disappointing, did cement the 2014 Spartans’ overall season record at 4-6, a dramatic improvement over last year. “I think we talked in the locker room to the kids after the game [and] what I try to emphasize is TURN TO KNIGHTS | A18
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Friday, November 14, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
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Sports Roundup Carlson sets record at state PASCO - At Saturday’s State 3A Cross Country Meet, senior Keith Carlson took advantage of the sunny, windless day to shatter the Bainbridge record for the state course in Pasco, finishing the hilly 5K in 16:15, an amazing 21 seconds faster than his teammate Ryan Cox’s 2012 record. Only one BHS athlete has ever run a faster 5K anywhere: the 2003 15:57 run by Nolan Amy to win the Metro Championship at Woodland Park. Carlson’s improvement has been continual, according to BHS coaches. He dropped nearly 3 minutes from his total time in only two years. Senior Haylee Derrickson also ran a very strong 19:55 5K at state, the fifth fastest time by a Bainbridge girl on the Pasco course. The previous week, Derrickson set a personal record (19:49) at the SeaKing District meet on the muddy Woodland Park Course, the second fastest time for a BHS girl runner on that course. Junior Devon Reynolds surged in the last half of the season to qualify for the state meet out of the highly competitive SeaKing District, running a personal record 16:51 through the puddles of Woodland Park. At Pasco, he closed on the field in the last mile, finishing in a respectable 17:05, the eighth fastest
KNIGHTS CONTINUED FROM A17
that you’re not really going to remember your record when you’re 40,” Grimm said. “You’ll remember the guys you played with, the coaches, practicing in the rain, or crazy stuff that you experienced.” Grimm said that in this final respect, he felt that this year’s squad had been particularly successful. “They didn’t end up with a winning record as far as percentages go, but I guarantee you they’re leaving here with positive memories,” he said. It was an upbeat end to an undeniable season of change within the Bainbridge football program, which saw the
Bainbridge time ever at Pasco. BIXC runners will wrap up their season with a final post-season competition, the Nike Regional Meet in Boise, Idaho, Saturday, Nov. 15.
BIR masters take sixth at regatta SEATTLE - A team of master rowers from Bainbridge Island Rowing placed sixth overall out of 75 teams at last week’s Head of the Lake Regatta at the University of Washington. Thirty-three BIR masters rowers (21 women, 12 men) medaled in seven of their eight events in the largest fall regatta on the West Coast, which drew some 2,200 rowers in 457 boats from 75 clubs in Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, California, Idaho, Utah, Virginia and Rhode Island. Rowing conditions were very good for this time of year with temperatures in the mid-50s, light wind, occasional sun breaks, and a very light chop on the water. Crews launched from the UW’s Conibear Shellhouse, rowed through the Montlake Cut to a marshaling area near Gas Works Park in Lake Union, then turned back to the starting line just southwest of the I-5 bridge. From there, the 3-mile course ran through Portage Bay, the Cut and over 1,000 meters due east into Lake Washington before making a sharp revitalization of community outreach events including an inaugural alumni tournament at the beginning of the year, the return of the homecoming parade and further involvement of the youth program participants, all of which Grimm said were necessary to make football an essential part of Bainbridge Island sports culture again. “The kids are the best recruiters,” he explained. “Part of it is when you have a positive experience, it feeds off of itself.” This year’s Spartans, he added, would surely have a number of positive memories for their mental experience scrapbooks — undoubtedly including this final, frantically near upset against Bremerton High.
MaryAnn Samson photo
BIR mixed eight, just after third-place finish: Bill McGonagle, Dean Dale, Callie Sheehan, Marilyn Tsolomitis, Mary Alice O’Neill, Mike Nance, John Foy, Charisa Moore.
turn to port to head another thousand meters back to the finish line near the boathouse. The Head of the Lake marks the end of the rowing year for BIR masters. First-place honors went to John Christiansen (men’s single sculls); Mary Madison, Jane Stewart, Marc Stewart and Chrys Hansen (mixed quad coxless sculls); and to Brandon Fleet, Tim Goss, Kurt Frost, Mark Olason and coxswain Rachele Turnbull (men’s fours). Vivian Christiansen and Molly Murdock won second place in women’s double sculls. Finishing in third place were Charisa Moore, John Foy, Mike Nance, Mary Alice O’Neill, Marilyn Tsolomitis, Dean Dale, Bill McGonagle and coxswain MaryAnn Samson (mixed eights); as well as Sharen Borgias in a composite boat with two other clubs (men’s coxless quads); and Christine Bonham, Mary Derry, Susan Entress, Kirsten Fitzgerald and coxswain Karen Campbell (women’s fours).
Photo courtesy of BIR
First-place finishers: (back row) Tim Goss, Kurt Frost, Mark Olason; (front) Brandon Fleet, Rachele Turnbull (cox).
Spartans will compete at state BAINBRIDGE - The Bainbridge Spartans are sending 17 members of the girls swimming and diving team to the 3A State Championships this year in Federal Way. Fourteen swimmers, and three divers, are making the trip. The competition begins with preliminaries on Friday, with finals on Saturday morning. The group includes two seniors — Mikelle and Natalie Ackerley — and a talented group of underclassmen. Mikelle Ackerley is an alternate on the 200-yard medley relay, and will also swim in the 200-yard freestyle; the 100-yard freestyle, the 200-yard freestyle relay, and the 400-yard freestyle relay. Natalie Ackerley is also an alternate on the 200yard medley relay. She will also compete in the 200-yard individual medley, the 100-yard freestyle, and on the 200-yard and
400-yard freestyle relay. Sophomores Zora Opalka and Cameron Rouser will compete in 1-meter diving, along with fellow Spartan Rose Bandrowski, a freshman. McKenzie Bell, a junior, will swim for BHS in the 500-yard freestyle. Ana Bucy, also a junior, is an alternate in the 200yard medley relay. She will also race in the 100-yard backstroke. Samantha Caro, a freshman, will swim in the 200yard medley relay. She will also compete in the 50and 100-yard freestyle. Caro will also swim in the 400-yard freestyle relay, and is an alternate in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Junior Melinda Carr is on Bainbridge’s roster for two events. She’s an alternate in the 200-yard medley relay, and will also race in the 100-yard breaststroke. Amanda Comeau, also a junior, will swim for the Spartans in the 200-yard medley relay and the 200yard freestyle relay. She is also an alternate in the 400-yard freestyle relay.
Fellow junior Ani Duni will compete in three events; the 200-yard medley relay, the 200-yard freestyle relay and the 100-yard breaststroke. Alyssa Estes, a junior, is an alternate in the 200yard freestyle relay. Julia Lapin, a sophomore, will swim in the 200-yard IM. Sophomore Carina Laukaitis will compete in the 200- and 500-yard freestyle, and is an alternate for the 400-yard freestyle relay. Erin Miller, a freshman, is an alternate in the 200and 400-yard freestyle relays. Allison Murphy, a junior, will have a busy meet. She’s in the 200-yard medley relay, the 200yard IM, the 100-yard backstroke, and the 400yard freestyle relay. She’s also an alternate in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Lauren Witty, a Spartan freshman, will also represent Bainbridge in Federal Way. Witty will be an alternate for the 400-yard freestyle relay.
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
BHS senior wide receiver Peter Lindsay carries the ball around the Bremerton defense Friday.
Friday, November 14, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
Calendar Bainbridge Island
Friday
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New exhibit at gallery
The Gallery at Grace is hosting a new exhibit with photographs by Anne Vekklyn, “Home is a Pattern Within Us” through November. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday; and by appointment. Info: Visit www.grace here.org.
Gallery offers ‘Refined Raw’
The mixed-media exhibit “Refined Raw” by Amos Staffler Edwards runs through November at Bainbridge Performing Arts. Refined raw is a mixed-medium process created on Bainbridge Island, and this collection features elements reminiscent of encaustic and glass work, oil and watercolor. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday plus one hour prior to each performance.
Discovery Friday at KiDiMu
Curious explorers are invited to Kids Discovery Museum for science-themed, hands-on activities at 10:30 a.m. Fridays, Nov. 14, 21 and 28. This STEM-based program takes on a different subject each week. The topic schedule is Nov. 14, “sink or float?” experiments; Nov. 21, balloon turkey races; Nov. 28, LEGO challenges. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.
Book-a-Computer-Trainer
Do you have questions about your computer, phone or tablet? Sign up for an hour with a volunteer computer trainer at the Bainbridge Public Library and get your questions answered. Sessions are available at 3:15 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14; 1:45 to 3:45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17; 4:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18; 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20; 3:15 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21; 1:45 to 3:45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24; 4:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25; and 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26. Call 206-842-4162 for more information and to schedule an appointment.
Gallery presents new works
The Island Gallery is delighted to present new work from some of the finest artists of Bainbridge Island and the Northwest in the genres of fine wood furniture and sculpture, ceramics, and paintings and prints in November. The show features new work from Gerardo Aguayo, Jenny Andersen, Dave
Berfield, Nathan Christopher, L. Wendy Dunder, Steve Humphrey, Renée Jameson, Erik Lindbergh, Fred Loase, Ken Lundemo, Chris Mroz, Martha Reisdorf, Steve Sauer, Maria Simon, Kris Skotheim, Donald Smith, Jen Till, Alan Vogel and Irene Yesley. The Island Gallery is at 400 Winslow Way E., Suite 120. Info: Visit www.theisland gallery.net.
Three new ones at BAC
Bainbridge Arts & Crafts presents “Encaustic Horizons” by Claudia MeyerNewman, “New Work” from John Keppeler, and “Doorways: Photographs” in November. Info: Call 206-842-3132 or visit www.bacart.org.
Concert at Grace Church
Grace Church welcomes Zach Fleury on Friday, Nov. 14. A Bainbridge Island favorite, Fleury is a singer-songwriter who went from drumming on desks in third grade to becoming a multi-talented musician and producer with two solo albums. Doors open at 6:30 with the opening act at 7 and the main act at 8 p.m. Get tickets at brownpaper tickets.com or stop by Grace during office hours or on Sunday after church. Info: Visit www.grace here.org.
Theatre School Showcase
BPA Theatre School proudly presents its Fall Showcase at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14. Students in grades 2–7 will present a delightful evening mix of drama, dance, comedy and thrills. The showcase includes the world premiere production of “A Tale of Two Seas,” a brand-new show by Victoria Whitlow Tuttle, and “Marvelous” by Holly Arsenault based on “The Snow Queen” by Hans Christian Andersen. Tickets are $10 for adults, and $5 for children at 206-842-8569 or www.bain bridgeperformingarts.org.
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Adoptable pets of the week
Page A19 Church. Register online at http:// coutinhoconference.brown papertickets.com.
‘Growing Up Safe’ talk
Kids Discovery Museum presents “Growing up Safe
and Prepared in Our Town” at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15. Bring your whole family to try out new features in the Our Town exhibit hall. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.
Esther Yonan Franz June 12, 1932 - October 31, 2014
For adoption through PAWS: Nemo is a 3-year-old shorthaired brown tabby who came in after being turned in at an ER by a good Samaritan who found him shortly after he’d been hit by a car. His only trauma was to his face. He is a very friendly boy who loves people and belly rubs. He is at the Pleasant Beach site waiting to meet you.
BHS presents fall play
The Bainbridge High School theater presents “The Laramie Project” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 and Saturday, Nov. 15. The play focuses on the tragedy surrounding Matthew Shepherd’s brutal beating in Laramie, Wyoming in 1998 and the community’s diverse reactions. There are 12 BHS students representing almost 60 different characters, all taken from primary source interviews conducted by the Tectonic Theater Project from 1998 and1999. The Theater Company created the play from those interviews, creating a unique story arc using exact wording from the actual residents of Laramie, Wyoming.
15
Saturday
Get it fresh at the market
The Bainbridge Island Farmers Market is still enjoying summer’s bounty
For adoption through Kitsap Humane Society: Finch, a 10-month-old male Chihuahua, is very petite, super cute and super sweet. He would make a great friend with the best ears for listening. Finch also likes to cuddle and will keep your lap warm! Meet Finch and other adoptable animals at the Kitsap Humane Society, www.kitsap-humane. org. with a great variety of fresh, locally grown veggies, fruit, meats, eggs and cheese. The market is 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays at Town Square.
Support group meets twice
Overeaters Anonymous meets on Bainbridge at 9:15 a.m. Saturdays at Eagle Harbor Congregational Church and 5 p.m. Wednesdays in the Winslow Arms community room at 222 Parfitt Way. Info: Call 206-780-0121.
Spirituality conference
Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church presents “Divine Love - A Spirituality Conference with Theologian Paul Coutinho” this Saturday. Divine love says to each of us, “You are mine.” That has been theologian Paul Coutinho’s experience throughout his life. Come hear Coutinho share how we too can experience that love just as we are, even in life’s darkest places, during a one-day spirituality conference from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at Rolling Bay Presbyterian
Esther Yonan Franz was born in Chicago 1932 as the second of 4 children raised by her MiddleEastern immigrant parents who continued a family owned Oriental carpet business begun in 1906. Yonan Carpet and flooring is still family operated and thriving to this day. She was a brave and beautiful Assyrian girl who was game for anything from playing baseball (even into her 70’s after having grown up in the shadows of Wrigley Field) to driving a red Galaxy 500 convertible in the 1960’s (something a pastor’s wife was just not to do in that era) . While in college in the early 1950’s she ran for Prom queen as an independent solely because she was fed up with the status quo; there she beat out the popular sorority favorites and the reign of Queen Esther began. In 1952 she met Faris Franz, a dashing McCormick Theological seminary student while they worked together at an inner city home for displaced and troubled youth. They married in 1954. Together they formed an effective ministry team; Faris the intellectual scholarly pastor, Esther performed the emotional and relational field work. They produced four boys. The oldest of who was gravely disabled and ultimately could not live at home. This profound sorrow was overcome by Esther’s deepening faith, love and sincere interest for her family; characteristics that were extended to all she met at her husband’s five Presbyterian Church assignments. Throughout her 38 year career as a pastor’s wife she established a loyal network of friends from Indiana, Florida and Illinois; and in “retirement” on Bainbridge Island since 1997. She always had a special inclination towards those who found themselves as a minority, whether by race, religion or other preference; especially working to see that African-Americans were treated with the full respect they deserved, even in the late 1960’s to 1970’s as she and her husband continued to serve despite threats of harm in Florida. Esther remained active in volunteer work her entire life wherever she resided. She sought out all those in difficulty, suffering or with disabilities in order to share her love, bright eyes, listening ears and encouragement. Her five grandchildren loved being with her as she helped grow their talents, teaching them cooking, sewing and home-making; not to mention how to live simply and remain content in this life despite the inevitable losses, hardships and disappointments that will come. Esther had experienced more than her share of these in the death of her oldest son at age 16, and especially in the sudden loss of her husband Faris aged 63; after 39 years of marriage and just into his first year of retirement shortly after the two of them had built, much by themselves, their dream log cabin home in New Harmony, Indiana. She brought much wisdom, peace and love to those fortunate enough to know her. Her presence is deeply missed, yet her spirit and love for all of mankind will live on in each of us blessed to have called her mom, sister, grandmother, aunt, or friend. She is survived by her sister Ruth Yonan Iyengar (spouse Hal), brother David Yonan (spouse Karen), and sister-inlaw Nancy Yonan; her three remaining boys Ernie (spouse Gwen), Andy (significant other Brigitte) and Steve; and her five grandchildren Evan, Daniel, Heidi, Helen and Faith. As well as several nieces and nephews. A celebration of life and memorial service is planned for Saturday November 22 @ 3pm at Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church. In lieu of flowers, the family requests you consider a donation to Esther’s favorite charities: Heifer International or Habitat for Humanity. TRIBUTE Paid Notice
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More calendar Kids’ Night at the Museum
Kids Discovery Museum hosts Kids’ Night at the Museum (aka Parents’ Night Out) from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15. Kids are invited to KiDiMu for an evening of museum playtime, monster-themed activities, and a pizza dinner, while their parents enjoy a
night out. The program is made possible by Port Madison Enterprises and is recommended for children 3½ to 9. Participants must be able to use bathroom independently. Registration is required by noon the day before the event. The cost is $30 per child for KiDiMu
members and $40 per child for non-members; $10 off per sibling. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.
Comedy fest at BPA
The 35th Annual Seattle International Comedy Competition comes to Bainbridge Performing Arts on Saturday, Nov. 15. America’s biggest touring comedy festival comes to Bainbridge for one night
Friday, November 14, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
only at BPA. The show is not suitable for children. Tickets are $20 per person at 206-842-8569 or www.bainbridgeperforming arts.org.
16
Sunday
Author visits Winslow
Seattle author and therapist Joe Guppy visits Eagle Harbor Book Company to talk about his gripping mem-
oir, “My Fluorescent God,” at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16. Recreated from journal entries and the notes of mental-health professionals, the story of the author’s struggle to rebuild his sanity is a gripping spiritual and psychological adventure. Eagle Harbor Book Company is at 157 Winslow Way East. Info: Call 206-842-5332.
Youth orchestra to play
Bainbridge Island Youth Orchestra’s free community fall concert at Bainbridge
Performing Arts at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16. The concert features two string orchestras: the Senior Orchestra, and the Sinfonietta. Performers, ranging in ages from 7 to 18, will be led by BSO/ BIYO Music Director Wesley Schulz. Info: Call 206-842-8569 or visit www.bainbridgeper formingarts.org.
Next week Messy Monday at KiDiMu
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Legal Notices NOTICE OF CONTRACT COMPLETION AND PROJECT ACCEPTANCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014 NOTICE TO SUBCONTRACTORS AND MATERIALMEN The City of Bainbridge Island hereby advises all interested parties that Contract No. 21300136 for the Fort Ward Hill Phase II Project with Primo Construction has been completed and accepted as of Friday, November 14, 2014. The lien period for filing any liens against this contract’s retained percentage is now in effect. Any liens filed after Monday, January 12, 2015 shall be filed as not valid. CITY OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND ROSALIND D. LASSOFF
CITY CLERK Date of publication: 11/14/14 (BIR599865) SUMMARY OF ORDINANCES On the 10th of day of November, 2014, the City Council of Bainbridge Island, Washington, approved the following ordinances which is summarized by title as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2014-27 Approved: 11/10/14 Published: 11/14/2014 Effective: 01/01/15 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Bainbridge Island, Washington, adopting the 2015-2020 update of the six-year Capital Facilities Plan and amending the Capital Facilities Element of
Sloppy fun returns to Kids Discovery Museum on Messy Monday, Nov. 17 and 24. Kids can join a KiDiMu instructor for a special art project. Messy experimentation and sensory exploration are not only allowed but also encouraged. Drop by anytime between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.
Storytime at the library
Toddler Storytime comes to the Bainbridge Public Library at 10:30 a.m. Mondays, Nov. 17 and 24. Get a jump start on reading at this early literacy storytime geared just for toddlers. There will be lots of full body movement, songs, stories and rhymes designed to build letter knowledge, vocabulary and narrative skills. Info: Call 206-842-4162 or visit www.krl.org.
Teen Anime Club
The Teen Anime Club will meet at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17 at the Bainbridge Public Library. Grab some friends and come geek out with other anime and manga-obsessed teens. Eat yummy Asian snacks, use the drawing materials and create Japanese-inspired crafts while the group watches anime.
For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds the Bainbridge Island Comprehensive Plan. ORDINANCE NO. 2014-33 Approved: 11/10/14 Published: 11/14/2014 Effective: 01/01/15 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Bainbridge Island, Washington adopting the final budget of the City for fiscal years ending December 31, 2015 and December 31, 2016. ORDINANCE NO. 2014-41 Approved: 11/10/14 Published: 11/14/2014 Effective: 01/01/15 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Bainbridge Island, Washington amending the 2014 Budget of the City and providing for uses not foreseen at the time the modifications to the biennial budget for 2014
budget were adopted. Full text of these ordinances will be mailed upon request. Rosalind D. Lassoff, City Clerk Date of publication: 11/14/14 (BIR599844) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY MEADOWMEER GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, a Washington Nonprofit Corporation, Plaintiff, v. The Directors of Meadowmeer, Inc., a Washington Corporation administratively dissolved by the Secretary of State having expired on March 31, 1988 and dissolved on or about July 1, 1998, on file in the
Office of the Secretary of State, as Trustees for the benefit of creditors and Stockholders, and 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. 14 2 02052 1 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The State of Washington to the said Defendants, The Directors of Meadowmeer, Inc., a Washington Corporation administratively dissolved by the Secretary of State having expired on March 31, 1988 and dissolved on or about July 1, 1998, on file in the Office of the Secretary of State, as Trustees for the benefit of creditors and Stockholders, and
all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 14th day of November, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, MEADOWMEER GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for Plaintiff, at his office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The above entitled action is to quiet title in Plaintiff to certain real property located in Kitsap County, Washington. DATED this 28th day of October, 2014. THE NORBUT LAW FIRM By:/s/Gregory P. Norbut GREGORY P. NORBUT, #11917 Attorney for Plaintiff 18890 Eighth Avenue NE Poulsbo, WA 98370 (360) 779-5338 Date of first publication: 11/14/14 Date of last publication: 12/19/14 (BIR-599753)
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Friday, November 14, 2014 - Bainbridge Island Review
KITSAPweek N o v e m b e r 14 - 2 0 , 2 014
LIFE AND CULTURE
Native Heritage Month
Get in touch with Kitsap’s roots — Page 2
65,000 circulation every Friday in the Bainbridge Island Review | Bremerton Patriot | Central Kitsap Reporter | North Kitsap Herald | Port Orchard Independent
Page 2
kitsapweek
Friday, November 14, 2014
This is Native American Heritage Month Learn about the area’s indigenous cultures, history BY RICHARD WALKER Kitsap Week
Y
ou may not know much about Native American culture or history, but it’s there, in many parts of your daily life. There’s the name of the county we live in, of course — Kitsap, a leader of the Suquamish people during treaty times. Perhaps you live in Illahee or Olalla — those
Suquamish Clearwater are indigenous words Casino Resort, or teed off meaning, respectively, “earth” and “berry.” When at the Suquamish Tribeowned White Horse Golf you catch the ferry in Club. Bremerton, Bainbridge The next time you eat or Kingston, you likely salmon or shellfish, you drive or walk onto the have Tribal governments Cathlamet, Chelan, to thank; they are Kaleetan, Puyallup, co-managers of the Sealth, Wenatchee state’s fisheries, — all names of COVER in accordance indigenous peowith treaties that ples, individuals STORY they signed, and or places. are at the forefront You or someof efforts to minione in your family mize or prevent environmight be one of 27,376 mental impacts that harm people employed by a habitat. In fact, Tribal Tribal government or governments exercise Tribal economic entercultural, environmental prise in Washington and political responsibility state. Perhaps you’ve throughout their historical dined or been entertained territories. at The Point Casino or
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Welcoming canoes to Suquamish’s shores during the 2011 Canoe Journey. And the system of land ownership we enjoy? That was established by treaties too. (In 1994, U.S. District Court Judge Edward Rafeedie ruled, “A treaty is not a grant of rights to the Indians, but a grant of rights from them.”) “People forget that non-Indians in western Washington have treaty rights too,” the late Billy Frank Jr., chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission, wrote in 2007. “Treaties opened the door to statehood. Without them, non-Indians would have no
legal right to buy property, build homes or even operate businesses on the millions of acres Tribes ceded to the federal government. Treaty rights should never be taken for granted — by anyone.” So, to understand Native American culture and history is to understand the world we live in. November is Native American Heritage Month, a good time to learn about the indigenous cultures and history that shaped the place we call home.
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MUSEUMS The Suquamish Museum (www. suquamishmuseum. org) features exhibits, presentations and a gift store with items made by Native artists. The exhibit “Ancient Shores — Changing Tides” presents the story of the Suquamish people — past, present, and future. Lushootseed, the language of the Suquamish and other Coast Salish peoples, is incorporated into the exhibit. The See HERITAGE, Page 3
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Friday, November 14, 2014
Heritage
Continued from page 2 exhibit includes the video production “Come Forth Laughing,” which features oral history voices and photographs. Through Dec. 31, learn about traditional Native American foods of Puget Sound in the exhibit, “Salish Bounty,” comprised of historic images, map, informative text, and a 4-minute audiovisual presentation offering archaeological insight to Coast Salish food resources spanning thousands of years along the Duwamish River. Address: 6861 NE South St., Suquamish. 360-394-8499 The Kitsap County Historical Museum in Bremerton (www.kitsaphistory.org) is featuring two exhibits: “The Tule Gatherers,” through mid-March; and “Kitsap Stories from 1889,” through mid-January. “The Tule Gatherers” looks at the uses of native trees and plants by indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest. It’s mostly a photographic exhibit, with images from Edward S. Curtis’ “The North American Indian: The Complete Portfolios” (Taschen, 1997); stinging nettle and cedar fibers; and an item made with natural fiber. Northwest Coast Native peoples continue to use plant fibers in the making of clothing, textiles and fine-grained basketry. Nina Hallett, who curated “The Tule Gatherers,” said it’s important for visitors to “understand the culture — and to understand they are still here and that they are thriving.” “Kitsap Stories from 1889” tells the story of Washington’s statehood year through artifacts, photos and stories of people living here at that time. Among the faces and voices included: Kikisoblu, or Angeline (circa 18201896), daughter of Seattle, leader of the Duwamish and Suquamish and first
ON THE COVER A welcome figure at the Port Gamble S’Klallam longhouse in Little Boston helps tell the story of the S’Klallam people. Richard Walker
signer of the Treaty of Point Elliott in 1855. Address: 280 4th St., Bremerton. 360-479-6226
POINTS OF INTEREST
“There are points of interest all over the state of Washington,” said state Sen. John McCoy, D-Tulalip. “Just stop and look.” At Point No Point, a monument marks the place where indigenous leaders and representatives of the U.S. signed the Treaty of Point No Point in 1855, opening the region to non-Native settlement. Point No Point was known by the region’s First Peoples as hahdskus, and it was important to the Suquamish and S’Klallam peoples. Dennis Lewarch, historic preservation officer for the Suquamish Tribe, said in an earlier interview that hahdskus was the site of a
A large totem pole graces the lawn at Suquamish Clearwater Casino Resort Hotel, overlooking Agate Pass. Richard Walker village led by a Suquamish leader, Tslakum — that’s how his name was spelled
in documents of the time by the missionary priest Francois Blanchet.
Lewarch said Tslakum’s name appears in Hudson Bay Co. documents from
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1833 through the 1840s. “He was an important regional leader,” Lewarch said. “In 1841, his village was mapped and described by the naval exploring expedition in 1841. He had a summer village as well at Whidbey Island where Ebey’s Prairie is.” Lewarch said Tslakum transported Catholic priests to Whidbey Island in 1840 and carried Hudson Bay Co. ledgers between Fort Langley in British Columbia and Fort Nisqually. “Hudson Bay traders used him as an emissary to invite the S’Klallam people to trade at Fort Nisqually,” he said. Josh Wisniewski, anthropologist/archeologist for the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe, said hahdskus was an “active fish camp” for the See HERITAGE, Page 4
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Saturday, November 15th 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
BREMERTON Experts from the Multiple Sclerosis Center at Swedish Neuroscience Institute and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society are bringing this traveling roadshow of Multiple Sclerosis (MS) education and information to Bremerton. Come learn from a nationally recognized team of MS health care professionals, share your experience, and connect with others in the community living with MS. Brunch will be provided. You do not need to be a Swedish patient to attend. Family, friends, and caregivers are welcome.
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Page 4
kitsapweek
Friday, November 14, 2014
Heritage
S’Klallam artist Jimmy Price carved the welcome figures that greet you at the entrance to The Point Casino and Event Center, in Little Boston on the Port Gamble S’Klallam Reservation.
Continued from page 3 S’Klallam people — chinook in the spring, coho in the summer. Lewarch agrees that the S’Klallam people camped and fished there. Online: www.kitsapgov. com/parks/parks/pages/ regionalparks/point_no_ point.htm In Little Boston, view fine S’Klallam art on exhibit at the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe’s Point Casino. At the entrance, you will be greeted by two large welcome figures carved by S’Klallam artist Jimmy Price. The interior is a showcase for more then 30 works of traditional art by noted artists Lloyd Fulton, Brian Perry, Price and others. Online: www. the-point-casino.com. The House of Knowledge in the S’Klallam government center is a must-visit. A longhouse, a carved honor pole and carved story poles tell of the S’Klallam
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Richard Walker
people’s culture of welcoming and teaching. Online: www.pgst.nsn.us. In walkable Suquamish Village, explore thousands of years of Suquamish culture at the Suquamish
27th
• Pulled Pork Sandwiches • Thai Food/ Bavarian Brats • Mexican Food • Expresso
Friday & Sat 10am-6pm • Sunday 10am-5pm November 21st, 22nd and 23rd
TOYS FOR TOTS FREE ADMISSIO N Bring a new get in for toy and FREE
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Adults...........................................$5 Senior Citizens................................$4 (62 years & older) Teens............................................$4 Children 12 and Under.................FREE
www.holidaygiftfair.com November 21, 22 and 23 • Kitsap Sun Pavilion (Kitsap County Fairgrounds)
• 177+ Professional NW Artists • “Toys for Tots” bring a new toy for “FREE” admission
Museum, pay respects at Chief’s Seattle’s gravesite, and breathe the sea air at Old Man House Park, former site of the largest winter longhouse in the Salish Sea. The Suquamish Veterans Memorial features carved house posts depicting chiefs Kitsap and Seattle, by Squaxin artist Andrea Wilbur-Sigo. Within view is the stunning House of Awakened Culture longhouse overlooking Port Madison. The Suquamish Clearwater Casino Resort on Agate Pass features Native art, among them a reproduction of a reef net fishing scene with cedar canoe carved by Suquamish master artist Ed Carriere and a fishing net made of cedar fiber.
Online: www.suquamish. nsn.us.
EVENTS
A good immersion into Northwest Coast Native culture is the annual Canoe Journey, a gathering of canoe cultures that takes place every July and
August. Crews — known as “pullers,” because of the pulling motion of the paddle — visit indigenous nations on the way to the host nation, with each stop filled with the sharing of traditional foods,
languages, songs, dances and other teachings. Little Boston and Suquamish are usually stops on the Journey (Suquamish was the host nation in 2009). Watch canoes land in the morning or afternoon; the canoes, many of then hand carved of cedar and featuring traditional art elements, are works of art in themselves. The canoe landings feature traditional welcomes in indigenous languages, followed by lunch or dinner of traditional foods and an evening of songs, dances and gifting, also open to the public, in the S’Klallam and Suquamish longhouses. Chief Seattle Days takes place the third weekend of every August, in Suquamish. Participate in the 5K Fun Run/Walk, which teaks you by historic cultural heritage sites. The powwow features traditional dancers from many Native Nations. Other features of the weekend: salmon dinner, vendors, and war canoe races.
Kitsap Week is published every Friday in the Bainbridge Island Review, the Bremerton Patriot, the Central Kitsap Reporter, the North Kitsap Herald and the Port Orchard Independent Publisher: Lori Maxim, publisher@northkitsapherald.com Editor: Richard D. Oxley, roxley@northkitsapherald.com Copy editors: Kipp Robertson, krobertson@northkitsapherald.com; Richard Walker, rwalker@northkitsapherald.com Calendar editor: Richard D. Oxley, roxley@northkitsapherald.com Advertising: Bainbridge Island: 206.842.6613, Central Kitsap: 360.308.9161 North Kitsap: 360.779.4464, South Kitsap: 360.876.4414 Kitsap Week is a publication of Sound Publishing, copyright 2014
Friday, November 14, 2014
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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 roxley@northkitsapherald.com.
HOLIDAY EVENTS
Ages 6-12 $10. Children younger than 5 eat for free. RSVP by Nov. 21. Tickets online at www.admiraltheatre.org.
INDIANOLA HOLIDAY FAIR: Nov.
Dec. 5-6, 6-8:30 p.m. at Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive, Bainbridge Island. Visitors can experience the very first Christmas from the comfort of their vehicles by driving through this village complete with Roman soldiers, the Magi, live animals, a lively marketplace, an inn with no room, and the manger scene. Free. Info: 206842-3098, www.rbpres.org. EGLON HOLIDAY SALE: Dec. 6, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Historic Eglon Schoolhouse, 33777 Eglon Road, Eglon. Shop for handcrafted decorations, gifts, crafts, and baked goods. A benefit for the schoolhouse. POULSBO YACHT CLUB’S LIGHTED BOAT PARADE: Dec. 12 cruise on Liberty Bay starting at 7 p.m. On Dec. 13, the cruise starts at 5:45 p.m., cruising through Manzanita, Port Madison, and ending at Point Bolin at approximately 9 p.m. Request a shout out from Santa by emailing lightedships@ gmail.com. Request shout-outs by Dec. 10.
15, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 20446 Indianola Road, Indianola. Hand-crafted arts and crafts created by local artists. Featuring ceramics, clothing, jewelry, furniture, baskets and fine art. Food available. FALL BAZAAR: Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Vendors Hall, 11701 Ridgepoint Drive, Silverdale. A bake sale with holiday crafts, kids crafting brats, and pie. Lunch 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Info: www. silverdalelutheran.org.
CRAFTIN’ GRAMMIES 10TH ANNUAL BAZAAR: Nov. 15-16, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., 3929 Chico Way, Bremerton. Crafts, handmade cards and lots more. Free cookies and hot cider. INTERFAITH THANKSGIVING SERVICE: Nov. 25, 7 p.m. at Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive, Bainbridge Island. Including music, readings and prayers from local faith groups. Refreshments after the service. Childcare available. Info: www. binkinterfaith.org.
ADMIRAL THEATRE THANKSGIVING BUFFET WATCHING THE SEAHAWKS: Nov. 27 at the Admi-
ral Theatre. Buffet begins at 3:30 p.m. Game begins at 5:30 p.m. Come for a Thanksgiving Buffet and watch the Seahawks play against the 49ers on the theater’s 50-foot big screen. Buffet includes turkey, ham, casseroles, yams, mashed potatoes and more. Ages 13 and older $20.
BETHLEHEM EXPERIENCE:
OLD MILL TOWN CHRISTMAS:
Dec. 14, 4 p.m., the Seabeck Conference Center, Seabeck. Pioneer music and dancing, historic programs, hay rides, family dinner, caroling and raffles. Adults $30, ages 4-12 are $15. Ages 3 and younger are free. Info: 360479-6226.
ENGLISH HANDBELL CHRISTMAS PERFORMANCE: Dec. 14, 3 p.m.
at Redeemer United Methodist Church, 9900 Shorty Campbell Road, Kingston. The North Kitsap Handbell Choir performs an English handbell Christmas concert. “Twinkle & the Bethlehem Star” is the story of Christmas as told through the eyes of a delightful “star.” Free.
2014 SUQUAMISH HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Dec. 20-21, 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the Suquamish House of Awakened Culture, 7235 Parkway, Suquamish. Unique gifts by local artists. Info: www.suquamish.nsn.us.
BENEFITS & EVENTS 10-YEAR ANNIVERSARY OF NATURAL MEDICINE CLINIC: Nov. 14, 4-8 p.m. at the Kitsap Clinic of Natural Medicine, 1007 Scott Ave., Suite D, Manette. Celebrate Kitsap Clinic of Natural Medicine’s 10th anniversary and the grand opening of its supplement and botanical shop. Live music, tea sampling and appetizers. Meet and greet the doctors. Learn about the naturopathic road to better health. Please bring a non-perishable donation for Bremerton Foodline. WHAT’S GOING ON IN THE WORLD: Nov. 16, 10 a.m. at Cross Sound Church, in the Bainbridge High School Commons, Bainbridge Island. Hear Dean Hirsch, former president of World Vision International, talk about today’s major issues: Ebola, ISIS, North Korea. Should we be concerned? How should we respond? FREE MEDICAL CLINICS: Free primary care (with MD or nurse practitioner) for clinic-based, Urgent Care, one-visit type problems or ongoing medical care. On Nov. 25 and Dec. 23, 1-4 p.m., at Hillcrest Assembly Church, 6750 Washington St., Bremerton (with Spanish-language interpreters). On Nov. 27 and Dec. 25, 1-4 p.m., at St. Vincent de Paul, 1117 N. Callow Ave., Bremerton. On Dec. 5, 5:30-8 p.m., Gateway Fellowship, 18901 8th Ave., Poulsbo. KITSAP STORIES FROM 1889 EXHIBIT: At the Kitsap Historical Society & Museum, 280 Fourth St., Bremerton. An exhibit featuring stories of Kitsap’s people and places in 1889, commemorating the year Washington achieved statehood. SPIRITUALITY CONFERENCE WITH
A three-part lecture series on the Vietnam War era concludes at the Bainbridge Public Library on Nov. 22. Contributed THEOLOGIAN PAUL COUTINHO: Nov. 15, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive, Bainbridge Island. Coutinho will share how we can experience love just as we are, even in life’s darkest places, in this one-day spirituality conference. $40. Register at the church office or online at coutinhoconference. brownpapertickets.com. Info: 206- 842-3098. BAZAAR BY THE BAY: Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Tracyton United Methodist Church, 5153 Naomi St., Bremerton. Handmade arts and crafts, bake sale, lunch. Vendor tables available at $25 each. Info: 360-373-6425. GEEKS, BEER AND HOUR OF CODE 2014: Nov. 20, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Slippery Pig Brewery, Poulsbo. Global Entrepreneurship Week is Nov. 17-23. Discussions about the upcoming Hour of Code 2014. Last year, more than 5,000 Kitsap students participated, and local organizers are planning to break that record and hold even more events throughout the region. Expect lively conversation and tips while enjoying a beer at one of Kitsap’s most unique breweries. Plenty of seating and all ages welcome. RSVPs appreciated for refreshment planning. Info: www.westsoundtechnology.org, communications@westsoundtechnology.org. VIETNAM THREE-PART LECTURE: Nov. 22, 10-11:30 a.m. at the Bainbridge Public Library. Retired diplomat and teacher Laurence Kerr discusses the Vietnam War. Space is limited. Please RSVP at
featuring artwork by Max Hayslette
Tues-Sat 9:30am-6pm/Sun 10-3 • Closed Monday 360.297.1347 • 10978 Hwy 104 • Kingston www.almostcandid.net
bainbridgelibraryu@gmail.com or call 206-842-4162. Free. 24TH ANNUAL HUMAN RIGHTS CONFERENCE PRESENTS “BREAKING THE SCHOOL TO PRISON PIPELINE”: Dec. 5, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Kitsap Conference Center, Bremerton Harborside. The 24th annual Human Rights Conference focuses on the school-toprison pipeline, a concern of children funneled out of public schools and into the criminal justice system. Info: www.kitsapgov.com/board/humanrights/ hrcboard. BOATING SAFELY: Dec. 6, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Bainbridge Island Waterfront Community Center, 370 Brien Drive, Bainbridge Island. A comprehensive course on the fundamentals of safe boating operation. This course meets the mandatory boater education requirements of the State of Washington for the Boater Education Card and is sanctioned by the U.S. Coast Guard and the State of Washington. Ages 12 to adult. Pre-register: 206-842-2306 ext.118. $35.
31ST ANNUAL ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW: Dec. 13, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at Kitsap Golf & Country Club, 3885 NW Golf Club Hill Road, Bremerton. Free admission. Public welcome. Breakfast and lunch served in the club’s coffee shop. Info: 360-710-7074, 360551-3234. WEST SOUND FREE CLINIC: Free medical care to all who need it. Three monthly clinics held throughout the Kitsap Peninsula. The West Bremerton clinic is held at St. Vincent de Paul (1117 N. Callow Ave.), from 1-4 p.m. on the fourth Friday of every month. The East Bremerton clinic is held at Hillcrest Assembly (6750 Highway 303), from 1-4 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of the month. The Poulsbo/North Kitsap clinic is held at Gateway Fellowship (18901 8th Ave. NE), from 5-8 p.m. on the first Friday of the month. The clinics provide primary care to patients, free prescriptions, lab draws, images done when needed, and specialist referrals.
CLASSES & LECTURES “SCREWTAPE LETTERS”: Thursdays, 7 p.m. through Christmas (except Thanksgiving) at Port Madison Lutheran Church, Madison Avenue and Torvanger Road, Bainbridge Island. A series on C.S. Lewis’ “Screwtape Letters.” WINES TO SERVE WITH THANKSGIVING: Nov. 14, 5-8 p.m. at d’Vine Wines, Kingston. Learn about wines to serve with Thanksgiving dinner. $25 per person. RSVP: info@dvinewineshop.com, 360-297-3010. HISTORIC PRESERVATION WORKSHOP: Nov. 15, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Kitsap Historical Museum, 280 Fourth St., Bremerton. Volunteers share preservation and research techniques and discuss caring for vintage textiles and archiving photos. $25. RSVP: 360-479-6226. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS EDUCATIONAL ROADSHOW: Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Kitsap Conference Center Bremerton Harborside. Experts from the Multiple Sclerosis Center at Swedish Neuroscience Institute and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society are bringing Multiple Sclerosis (MS) education and information to Bremerton. Speakers: James Bowen, MD, medical director, neurologist; Peiqing Qian, MD, neurologist; Angeli Mayadev, MD, physical medicine and rehabilitation; Michelle Toshima, PhD, rehabilitation psychologist ; Bobbie Severson, advanced registered nurse practitioner; and Joyce Buell, National MS Society ambassador. Brunch provided. Free. Please RSVP by calling 1-800-344-4867, press option 1, or visit www.msnorthwest.org. Space is limited. GOSPEL OF THOMAS: Nov. 17 and 24, 7-8:30 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library. Learn about the Gospel of Thomas at six Monday evening classes. The Gospel of Thomas was unearthed in Egypt in 1945 and is another account of Jesus’ See CALENDAR, Page 6
SENIORS KISS: Nov. 16, 1 p.m. at The Willows, 3201 Pine Road, East Bremerton. Calling all single seniors. Bring your favorite dish for the potluck. Meet new friends and swap stories. Play cards and games. Info: 360-698-1175, 360871-2996. MEMORY SCREENINGS AND EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS: Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bay Vista Commons, 191 Russell Road Bremerton. Memory screenings and educational materials are available as part of National Memory Screening Day, an annual initiative of the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America. Free and confidential. Info: 360-377-8300. KITSAP COMPUTING SENIORS: Meets every third Monday of each month (except July and August) at the Silverdale Community Center, 9729 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. A free program
ARTS CALL FOR ARTISTS FOR THE 8TH ANNUAL CVG SHOW: Deadline
for entries is Nov. 17. Prizes total more than $9,500 in cash. Open to artist across Washington state. Judged by Gregg Robinson, executive director of the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art. Info: www.cvgshow.com. NOVEMBER AT TORO LOUNGE: Japanese woodblock prints by Yoshiko Yamamoto, at the Toro Lounge, 315 Pacific Ave., Bremerton.
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For more information or to place your reservation... Call Debra 360.394.8728 Toll Free: 866.603.3215
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Fax 360.598.6800 or Email: dwest@soundpublishing.com 225 Iverson St. • 360-697-3183
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Get a jump on your seasonal bazaar & events in October thru January! Our special section will appear every Friday in Kitsap Week.
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each The object is todifficulty place the numbers 1 tosame 9 in the emptyonly squares Puzzle 1 (Hard, rating 0.75) column and each 3x3 box contains the number once.so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.
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Craft Bazaars • Holiday Bazaars • Bake Sales • Charity Events
Fri/Sat 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1–22, 2014 • Sun 2 p.m., Nov. 2, 9, 16 & 23
See CALENDAR, Page 7
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. Puzzle 46 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.61)
Bazaars & Events It is December 1936 in this comedy thriller, and Broadway star William Gillette, known for his leading role in the play Sherlock Holmes, has invited his fellow cast-members to his Connecticut castle for a weekend of revelry. When one of the guests is stabbed to death, Gillette assumes the persona of his beloved Holmes in an effort to track down the killer before the next victim appears. The danger and hilarity are non-stop in this glittering whodunit.
AUTHOR BRENDA PETERSON DISCUSSION ON MEMOIR: Nov. 15, 10:30 a.m. at the Poulsbo Library. Peterson, author of “Your Life is a Book: How to Craft & Publish Your Memoir.” Peterson speaks to the craft of memoir writing as featured in her book which will be for sale on site.
K itsap WEEK eek Sudoku ITSAP UDOKU
Advertise your Holiday
By Ken Ludwig; Directed by Linda Jensen
LITERARY
K W S Sudoku
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TEEN ANIME CLUB BAINBRIDGE: Nov. 17, 2-4 p.m. at the Bainbridge Library. Grab some friends and geek out with other anime and manga-obsessed teens. Eat yummy Asian snacks, use the drawing materials provided and create Japanese-inspired crafts while watching anime. AUTHOR JENNIFER LONGO: Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m. at Eagle Harbor Book Co., 157 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Longo will discuss her young-adult novel “Six Feet Over It,” about 15-year-old Leigh, who lost a best friend and has dealt with her sister’s cancer, and now learns her parents have bought a new family business: a graveyard in California. Darkly humorous and hauntingly beautiful. TEEN ADVISORY BOARD: Nov. 21, 3:30 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library.
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND FARMERS MARKET: Saturdays, through Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the town square by Bainbridge Island City Hall. Featuring a variety of veggies, herbs, native plants, food and live music. POULSBO FARMERS MARKET: Saturdays through Dec. 20, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the corner of 7th Avenue and Iverson Street.
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PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT AT THE GALLERY AT GRACE: Through November at the Gallery at Grace, 8595 Day Road, Bainbridge Island. The work of Anne Vekklyn is on display for “Home is a Pattern Within Us.” Exploring how we make ourselves at home. Info: www.facebook.com/galleryatgrace. CHOCMO PRESENTS “TWO WORLDS/ONE FRIENDSHIP”: November and December at ChocMo, 19880 7th Ave., Poulsbo. Artists Derek Gundy and James Andrews unite to showcase a variety of original works. A varied medium and theme, while avante garde, thought provoking and witty. Artist reception Dec. 4. Info: www.chocmo.com. NOVEMBER AT BAINBRIDGE ARTS
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PAJAMA STORYTIME WITH MISS SUE: Nov. 17 and 24, 7 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library. Children ages infant to 6 years are welcome to come in their pajamas for storytime with Miss Sue.
with speaker followed by a light potluck lunch. All ages welcome. Info: www.kitsapcomputingseniors.org.
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CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CONNECTION LUNCHEON: Nov. 18, 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 4885 SW Hovde Road, Port Orchard. $14. It is guest day. Presentation will be Susie Tucket Boer, “Gladys Aylward.” Music by Louse Klodt. Info/RSVP by Nov. 14: 360-871-6177, 360-876-8928. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY: Nov. 21, 10 a.m. to noon at the Bainbridge Public Library. The topic is “Starr Family — 7,000 miles from Ireland to Oregon.” A case study presented by Steven W. Morrison. Suggested donation is $5. Info: www. bigenealogy.org, 206-842-4978. BETHEL GRANGE WITH HOME AND GARDEN MAGAZINE: Nov. 24, 6:30 p.m. at 5998 Bethel Road SE, Port Orchard. Dee Cappola, Publisher of West Sound Home and Garden will talk about the local magazine. KITSAP AL-ANON: Al-Anon meeting for anyone troubled by another person’s drinking. Sundays: Manchester Library, 8 a.m.; Winslow Arms Apartments, Bainbridge Island, 10 a.m. Mondays: Our Savior’s Lutheran
KIDS & FAMILY
Relax with other teens and plan and discuss upcoming teen programs and events at the library. Ages 12-17. TEEN GAMING: Nov. 24, 2-4 p.m. at the Bainbridge Library. Go low-tech with board games and hi-tech with the Wii and PS3. Play Mario Kart, Super Smash Bros, Wii Sports, Little Big Planet and more. All video games rated Teen and younger.
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MEETINGS, SUPPORT GROUPS
& CRAFTS: Through Dec. 1 at Bainbridge Arts & Crafts, 151 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. “Encaustic Horizons” by Claudia Meyer-Newman presents new photographic themes of motion and drift. New fused glass work by John Keppeler. And “Doorways,” photographs by Cameron Bahnson, Michael Frey, Raymond Gendreau, Colleen Meacham, Jim Nilsen, Ken Smith and Kay Walsh. NOVEMBER AT COLLECTIVE VISIONS: At Collective Visions, 331 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Featuring artist Michelle VanBerkom’s vibrant watercolors on the theme of the road. Also, a 20th anniversary of Collective Visions Gallery with photos of past members, and portraits of current members. NOVEMBER AT ISLAND GALLERY: At Island Gallery, 400 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Featuring new work from Northwest and Bainbridge Island artists, including Jenny Andersen, Dave Berfield, Woodleigh Hubbard, Steve Humphrey, Renee Jameson, Erik Lindbergh, Fred Loase, Kris Skotheim, Jen Till and Alan Vogel. Fine woodworking, sculpture, ceramics, paintings and prints.
The photography of Raymond Gendreau is part of the “Doorways” exhibit this month at Bainbridge Arts & Crafts. Raymond Gendreau
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life. Free, Donations accepted. Sponsored by Kitsap Unitarian Universalist Church. Register/ info: www.nkuu.org. FREE GENEALOGY PROGRAM ON FOLD 3: Nov. 19, 1-2 p.m. at the Sylvan Way Library, 1301 Sylvan Way, Bremerton. Free Genealogy Program: “Getting the Most Out of Fold3.” Gary Zimmerman, president of the Fiske Genealogical Foundation in Seattle, describes the types of records available from Fold3, how to find documents relevant to your genealogy research, especially military, and how to retrieve copies. HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS: Nov. 20, 3 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library. Legal, financial, and accounting experts discuss business. Get your questions answered. Free.
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Church, Bremerton, noon; Harper Church, Port Orchard, 10 a.m.; St. Barnabas Church, Bainbridge Island, 7:30 p.m.; Belfair House 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.; First Lutheran Church, Poulsbo, 7 p.m. Wednesdays: Belfair Haven Of Hope, 10:30 a.m.; First Lutheran Church, Poulsbo, noon; West Sound Treatment Center, Port Orchard, 5:30 p.m. 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: Bethany Lutheran Church, Bainbridge Island, noon; First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard, 7:30 p.m. Saturdays: Washington Veterans Home, Chapel Basement, Port Orchard, 7:30 p.m. Info: www.kitsap-alanon.org.
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Continued from page 6 MANUSCRIPT FORMATTING FOR WRITERS: Nov. 15, 2 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library. Ingemar Anderson presents an introduction to formatting electronic manuscripts for writers and information on publishing your own book. PLEASURES AND PITFALLS OF INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING: Nov. 15, 2 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library. Successful authors Caroline Flohr, Wendy Hinman and Benay Nordby share what they’ve learned about using digital publishing and marketing their memoirs. Bring your questions and get answers. MINGLE WITH AUTHORS: Nov. 15, 3 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library. Enjoy a cup of tea and discover new authors. Some may even be your neighbors. Cozy up with Northwest authors Julia Anderson, HM Jones, Wendy Hinman, Caroline Flohr, Benay Nordby and Jay Morrow. AUTHOR JOE GUPPY: Nov. 16, 3 p.m. at Eagle Harbor Book Co., 157 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Guppy will discuss his memoir “My Fluorescent God.” WATERFRONT BOOK GROUP: Nov. 18, 1-2 p.m. at the Waterfront Community Center, 370 Brien Dr., Bainbridge Island. Discuss “the Whistling Season” by Ivan Doig. A paean to a way of life that has long since vanished. Info: 206842-4162. POULSBO BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP: Nov. 19, 6:30 p.m. at the Poulsbo Library. Discuss “The Imperfectionists,” by Tom Rachman. AUTHOR JENNIFER LONGO: Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m. at Eagle Harbor Book Co., 157 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Young Adult writer Jennifer Longo will discuss her new book “Six Feet Over It,” a darkly humorous and beautiful debut novel about a girl living in a cemetery. POET/WRITER FRANCES MCCUE: Nov. 23, 3 p.m. at Eagle Harbor Book Co., 157 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. McCue will discuss her new collaboration with portrait photographer Mary Randlett. McCue, founding director of Hugo House, contributed biographical essays to accompany Randlett’s photographs. AUTHOR HEATHER VOGEL: Nov. 30, 3 p.m. at Eagle Harbor Book Co., 157 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. The Portland author of “The Mother-Daughter Book Club” will discuss her new middle reader book “Absolutely Truly.” An unsent letter in a first edition copy of Charlotte’s Web leads to a hunt for treasure in this heartwarming middle grade mystery.
MUSIC & DANCE SWING AND GYPSY JAZZ CONCERT WITH RANGER AND THE RE-ARRANGERS: Nov. 15, 7 p.m. at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, 550 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. American swing , traditional gypsy melodies and the music of Django Reinhardt.
Friday, November 14, 2014 SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCK: Nov. 21, at the Admiral Theatre, Bremerton. Dinner at 6 p.m. Show at 7:30 p.m. A dynamic a cappella group, rooted in African American history and culture, graced by the voices of more than 23 women. The ensemble educates, entertains and empowers its audience and community through the dynamic vehicles of a cappella singing and American Sign Language. Sweet Honey in the Rock’s spiritual style infuses that and more: from hymns to jazz, reggae to doowop, blues to rap. Tickets: $15-75. WINTER’S RETURN: Dec. 12, 7-9 p.m. at Suquamish UCC Church, 18732 Division Ave., Suquamish. $20 suggested (no one turned away). Celebrating Winter and all its diverse festivities with voices, guitars, drums, whistles, hammered dulcimer, hurdy-gurdys, recorder, mandolin, violin, and songs that will bring a bright spot to the darkest winter’s day. Pint & Dale play music of the sea with consummate skill and high energy, while Opland-Freeman collect music from around the world which they serve up with great wit and verve. In a detour from their usual fare, these two remarkable pairs form a powerhouse quartet that makes music like no one else, offering a stunning collection of songs and instrumentals with a seasonal flavor.
THEATER “CARMEN” OPERA RESCHEDULED: Due to numerous unforeseen happenings, “Carmen” has been postponed to July. Anyone who purchased tickets from the Admiral Theatre may either be refunded or ask for a new date. New dates are July 24, July 26 and Aug. 1. Info: 360-373-6743. “THE GAME’S AFOOT” OR “HOLMES FOR THE HOLIDAY”: Through Nov. 23, Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. at the Jewel Box Theatre, 225 Iverson St., Poulsbo. A play-within-a-play comedy/thriller. A Broadway star known for his leading role as Sherlock Holmes has invited fellow cast-members to a Connecticut castle. One of the guests is stabbed to death, the festivities quickly turn dangerous. The actor assumes the persona of Holmes to track down the killer. $16 adults, $14 seniors, students, military. Tickets at www.brownpapertickets.com, 800-838-3006. Info: Jewelboxpoulsbo.org, 360697-3183. AUDITIONS FOR “OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS”: Nov. 16, 7 p.m., and Nov. 17, 7 p.m. at the Jewel Box Theatre in Poulsbo. Casting for Nick Cristano (30s), Frank Gianelli (60-75), Aida Gianelli (60-75), Nunzio Cristano (60-75), Emma Cristano (60-75), Caitlin O’Hare (late 20s). Auditions are a cold read from the script. First come, first served. Play is scheduled for weekends in January and February. Rehearsals begin Nov. 18. Info: jewelboxpoulsbo.org. “A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS”: Nov. 21 through Dec. 21, Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Sundays at 5 p.m., at the Western Washington Center for the Arts,
521 Bay St., Port Orchard. The classic tale with Charlie Brown, Snoopy and the Peanuts gang. Tickets are $14-17. Info/tickets: wwca.us. “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPLATE”: Through Nov. 23, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 p.m. at the Bremerton Community Theatre, 599 Lebo Blvd., Bremerton. Set in 1948, writer Billy Magee makes a bet to write a novel in 24 hours, but faces unexpected visitors, stolen money and other interruptions. KCMT PERFORMS “BYE BYE BIRDIE”: At the North Kitsap Auditorium,1881 Hostmark St., Poulsbo, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m., Nov. 15 and 16 at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased online at www.kcmt.org, or at the door. A musical about a rock ’n’ roll star who is drafted into the Army. “ANATOMY OF GRAY”: Nov. 14-15, 7-9 p.m. at Olympic College Theatre, 1600 Chester Ave., Bremerton. West Sound Academy upper school students present Jim Leonard’s play “Anatomy of Gray.” The play has been described as “A children’s story for adults.” Set in Indiana during the late 1800s, deals with death, loss, love and healing in a unique coming of age story. $5 per person. “A CHRISTMAS CAROL, THE MUSICAL”: Weekends beginning Nov. 28 at the Silverdale Community Center, 9729 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Friday and Saturday performances at 7:30 p.m. Sunday performances at 3 p.m. Tickets are $8-15. Family passes available. Info: www.cstock.org. NUTCRACKER BALLET: Nov. 29 at 7 p.m., and Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. at Bremerton High School Performing Arts Center. Dance Arts Theatre of Silverdale presents its 27th annual production of the “Nutcracker.” Featuring dancers from the Pacific Northwest Ballet. General admission $15. Senior citizens and 18 and younger $10. Reserved seats $20. Tickets available at brownpapertickets.com, CJ’s Evergreen Store, Silverdale Chamber of Commerce. Info: 360-692-4395.
FILM CELLULOID BAINBRIDGE: Nov. 1416, at Bainbridge Cinemas and the Lynwood Theatre on Bainbridge Island. A three-day film festival featuring works with island ties. This year also features a challenge for local filmmakers, requiring them to make a 3- to 7-minute movie with certain requirements, a character name, a prop, a line of dialogue. Challenge information at www.BainbridgeArtsHumanities.org. 10TH ANNUAL BACK COUNTRY FILM FESTIVAL: Nov. 20, 7 p.m. at Gravitec, 21291 Urdahl Road, Poulsbo. $10 suggested donation. Raffle for four-day winter access pass to Hurricane Ridge. Info: www.accesstheridge.org. MOVIE MATINEE “KIT KITTRIDGE AN AMERICAN GIRL”: Nov. 21, 3:30-5:10 p.m. at the Bainbridge Island Library. It’s the Great Depression and 9-year-old Kit helps her family get through it. Rated G.
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kitsapnightlife
Cookie performs as Tina Turner in a tribute to the legendary artist, at The Point Casino on Nov. 22. Contributed
BAR BAND PAYDAY DADDY: Playing an eclectic mix of blues/rock covers from the 1970s, ’80s and ’90s. Nov. 15 at the Manchester Pub, Port Orchard. Nov. 22 at Brother Don’s, Bremerton. Dec. 5 at the Red Dog Saloon, Port Orchard. Dec. 12 at Everybody’s American Cookhouse, Port Orchard. Dec. 15 at Ozzie’s Place, Silverdale.
KEYPORT JAZZ MARK LEWIS JAZZ AT LOS CORALES: Fridays, 6-9 p.m. at the Los Corales restaurant, 1918 NE Poulsbo Ave., Keyport. Nov. 14 with Dan Duval on vibes and Trent Leurquin bass. Nov. 21 with pianist Karin Kajita. Nov. 28 with guitarist Paul Sawyer.
AMERICANA
BIRDS OF CHICAGO: Nov. 15, 8 p.m. at the Treehouse Cafe, 4569 Lynwood Center Road, Bainbridge Island. A unique brand of Americana encompassing mountain gospel, street corner doo-wop and classic soul from duo JT Nero and Allison Russell. $15. Info: www.thetreehousebainbridge.com, www.birdsofchicago.com
WILD WINE
WILD FOR WINE: Nov. 15,
6-10 p.m. at Islandwood, 4450 Blakely Ave., Bainbridge Island. A night of good food and wine, decadent chocolate and swing dancing to the
electro swing music of Good Co. Enjoy a three-course meal comprised of appetizers, a soup or salad, and entree, followed by chocolate and wine pairings for dessert. Wines have been specially selected to complement the local and seasonal food choices. During dinner, hear Islandwood Chef Jim White and ChocMo owner Peter Crabtree talk about the food and wine pairings, the reasons behind each, and get an introduction to the chocolates and wines that were chosen for dessert. Non-alcoholic drinks and beer will also be available. $125. Info/tickets: www.westsoundwildlife.org. See NIGHTLIFE, Page 8
AUTUMN CONTRA DANCE! COUNTRY CAPERS CELTIC TRIO
INTERSTELLAR PG-13
Mon/Tues 4:15, 7:30 Fri/Sat/Sun/Wed/Thurs 12:20, 4:00, 7:15 (no 7:15 show Thurs)
BIG HERO 6 PG
Fri/Sat/Sun/Wed/Thurs 12:45, 3:00, 5:20, 7:40 Mon/Tues 4:45, 7:00
SPECIAL SHOWING
MOCKINGJAY PT.1 PG-13 Thurs 8:00
PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS ONLINE!
11171 NE Hwy 104, Kingston Movie Line 360.297.4849 www.firehouse-theater.com
with Caller Eric Curl
Saturday November 15TH- 7:30-10:30 Early “How To” workshop Island Center Hall, 8395 Fletcher Bay Rd. NE. Bainbridge Island Please wear clean soled shoes to protect the floor $12 Adults • $5 Teens 10 & up Jane Landstra- Violinist and Ken Embrey on guitar with David Denz on uilleann Irish pipes, wooden flute, cittern & guitar. Co-sponsored: BI Metro Park & Recreation Dept., Dancing Bow Fiddling, Island Music Center & West Sound Contra Dance Coalition
Jane Landstra • 360-697-6192 • c_capers@yahoo.com
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Nightlife
Continued from page 7
MUSIC OF STYX
DENNIS DEYOUNG AND THE MUSIC OF STYX: Nov. 16, at the
Admiral Theatre, Bremerton. Dinner at 4:30 p.m. Show at 6 p.m. Dennis DeYoung, lead singer of the band STYX hits “Come Sail Away,” “Babe,” “Mr. Roboto,” “The Best of Times,” “Don’t Let It End,” “Show Me The Way,” and “Lady,” brings the band’s music back to the stage. Tickets: $30-105. Info: www.admiraltheatre.org.
WINE AND PAINTING CLASS WINEAUX ART CLASS: Nov. 19, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at d’Vine Wines, Kingston. Sip some great wine while you paint a work of art to take home. No experience necessary. $36 per person, includes all supplies, plus your first glass of wine or beer. Info/RSVP: info@ dvinewineshop.com, 360-2973010.
TINA TRIBUTE TINA TURNER TRIBUTE SHOW: Nov. 22, 8 p.m. at The Point Casino, Kingston. Starring Cookie as Tina Turner, performing the music legend’s hits. Info: www. the-point-casino.com, 360-2970070.
COMEDY COMPETITION SEATTLE INTERNATIONAL COMEDY COMPETITION: Nov. 29, 8 p.m. at the Admiral Theatre in Bremerton. Hundreds of comics compete, and only one wins. A total of 24 shows over 26 days, in which contestants are whittled down to the funniest five who will compete in the finals at the Admiral Theatre. Tickets are $20-25.
Friday, November 14, 2014
ONGOING BLUES OPEN MIC BLUES AND BREWS OPEN MIC: Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m. at Bella Luna Pizza, 18408 Angeline Ave., Suquamish. Open mic blues and rock music. Info: 360-598-5398.
BLUEGRASS JAM IN SILVERDALE ME AND THE BOYS: First Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. at Seabeck Pizza, 9919 Trident Lane NW, Silverdale. Bring an axe and pic along. All levels welcome.
BREWERY JAM MUSIC TO OUR BEERS JAM: Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m., Bainbridge Island Brewery, 9415 Coppertop Loop NE. Open jam night hosted by Ethan J. Perry & His Remedy Band.
COFFEE SHOP JAM BISCUITS & GRAVY JAM: Thursdays, 6:30-10 p.m., Pegasus Coffee House, 131 Parfitt Way, Bainbridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a session in the round. Free, open to all musicians.
CRUISE IN BREMERTON CRUISE IN: Weekends at 7 p.m. Cruise begins at Kitsap Bank on 6th Street and Pacific Avenue, Bremerton. Bring your car, classic or otherwise, and have a good time in Bremerton. Swag bags for the first 100 cars that participate. Info: 360-7313219, facebook.com/therockitroost, www.facebook.com/ cruisinbremerton.
OPEN MIC HI-FI
Lane, Kingston.
EUROPUB JAM CELTIC JAM SESSIONS: Fourth Sundays, 2-5 p.m., Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo. Listeners and players welcome. Bring favorite Cape Breton, Irish or Scottish tunes to share.
JONBOY TRIVIA TRIVIA AT ARENA SPORTS BAR: Tuesdays, 6-8:30 p.m. at Arena Sports Bar and Grille, 4111 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. Free to play. Hosted by JonBoy trivia jockey. Prizes from local businesses each week.
KARAOKE WITH EON KARAOKE AT ISLA BONITA: Fridays, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 316 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Hosted by Eon Smith. Sing to your heart’s desire all night long at the most happening Friday night spot on Winslow Way.
KARAOKE IN MANETTE KARAOKE AT THE MANETTE SALOON: Thursdays at the Manette Saloon, 2113 East 11th St., Bremerton. Hosted by Amy O.
HIGH FIDELITY LOUNGE OPEN MIC: Every fist and third Thursdays through December at the High Fidelity Lounge, 2711 6th St., Bremerton. Open mic comedy, spoken word, acoustic music, poetry and skits. Sign up at 7 p.m. Show begins at 8 p.m.
OPEN MIC PEGASUS THE GREEN MUSE OPEN MIC: Tuesdays, 8-10 p.m., Pegasus Coffee House, 131 Parfitt Way, Bainbridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a music, spoken word and poetry open mic night. All ages welcome.
OPEN MIC MANETTE OPEN MIC AT THE MANETTE SALOON: Wednesdays at the Manette Saloon, 2113 East 11th St., Bremerton. Hosted by Jack Parker.
PUB TRIVIA TRIVIA TIME LIVE: Pub trivia at multiple venues across Kitsap. Sundays: Hare & Hounds, Poulsbo, 7 p.m. Tuesdays: Main Street Ale House, Kingston, 7 p.m. Wednesdays: Silverdale Beach
Hotel, Silverdale, 7 p.m. and at the Clearwater Casino, Suquamish, 8 p.m. Thursdays: Puerto Vallarta, Kingston, 7:30 p.m. Bainbridge Island Brewing, Bainbridge Island, 7 p.m. MoonDogs Too, Port Orchard, 7 p.m. Saturdays: Island Grill, Bainbridge Island, 8 p.m. Info: www.triviatimelive.com.
TREEHOUSE JAZZ
REDSHIFT WITH JEFF KASHIWA: The last Sunday of the
month at The Treehouse Cafe, 4569 Lynwood Center Road, Bainbridge Island. Saxophonist Jeff Kashiwa of An evening of original music, jazz standards and unexpected arrangements. Guest performances each month.
TIZLEYS BLUEGRASS ME AND THE BOYS: First Fridays of the month, 8 p.m. at Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo. Performing two sets of new and used bluegrass.
BREMERTON’S FIRST FRIDAY
Crosswords
DJ AT THE POINT DJ DUFF AT THE POINT CASINO: Late nights on Fridays, after live music, in the Boom Room at the Point Casino, 7989 NE Salish
Reach 2.7 Million Readers
POULSBO’S SECOND SATURDAY SECOND SATURDAY ART WALK: Each second Saturday, 5-8 p.m. along Front Street in Poulsbo. Shops and galleries stay open late, many with refreshments and snacks, to showcase local art.
CHARLESTON FOURTH SATURDAY FOURTH SATURDAY ART WALK: Every fourth Saturday, noon to 8 p.m. in Bremerton’s Charleston District. Walk through shops and galleries featuring fine art.
24. Supplement
4. Poets skilled in rhythm
26. Came down
5. Make sense, with “up”
27. Cascades peak
6. “Common Sense” pamphleteer
30. Tyrolean dress or skirt
7. Guts
32. Small European bird with cobalt blue wings
8. Very brief underpants
33. Lentil, e.g.
10. Guard
34. Delay
11. Coach horse rider
37. Peacock tail marking
12. ___ of Langerhans
39. Piquantly
13. At no time, poetically
41. Blanched
21. Italian appetizer
42. “Iliad” warrior
23. Jawbones
44. Flowering
25. Zen enlightenment
45. Covet
27. Hasenpfeffer, e.g.
47. Biases
28. Georgetown athlete
48. “Out of the question” (contraction)
29. Corrective
49. Expert 51. Ami James, e.g.
Choose a Region or Go Statewide
53. Kind of rug 57. Aroma 58. Part of “the works” 60. Canceled (2 wds)
One Call One Payment
ANSWERS
Across
A Division of Sound Publishing
1. Ponzi scheme, e.g. 5. Gorillalike 10. “Wheel of Fortune” choice 14. Word before and after “against”
61. Arid 62. Man with a mission 63. Brio 64. Eye affliction 65. Cold shower? 66. Bolted
People helping pets...pets helping people.
16. Cheat, slangily
Dexter is a 9 yr old shorthaired grey tabby with white on his face, chest, belly and feet. He came to us due to his owner’s health issues which sent her to assisted living.. Dexter is a very friendly boy who likes to be petted and brushed. He has been an indoor only cat who lived with another cat and a dog. Dexter is at the Poulsbo Petco this week hoping to meet his new family.
17. Boot 18. Void 19. “Cast Away” setting 20. “La Boheme,” e.g. 22. One billionth of a meter
9. “My ___!”
31. Buffet 35. “Thanks ___!” 36. Athletic facilities 38. End of the line 40. Orchestra member 43. Beach resort 46. Main course 48. Citadel student 50. Abundance 51. Chuck 52. “My bad!” 54. Aria, e.g. 55. Biology lab supply 56. “The ___ Ranger”
15. Social
1-888-558-PAWS • www.pawsbink.org
FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK: The first Friday of each month, 6-8 p.m. along Winslow Way on Bainbridge Island. A variety of shops and galleries open late, many with refreshments and snacks, to feature local art.
KITSAP WEEK CROSSWORD
DJ AND KARAOKE IN MANCHESTER: Fridays, 9 p.m. at the Manchester Pub, 2350 Colchester Drive E, Port Orchard. Dancing with a DJ, and karaoke tunes.
Call this Newspaper Bainbridge 206.842.6613 Port Orchard 360.876.4414 Central Kitsap Poulsbo 360.779.4464 Bremerton 360.782.1581 360.308.9161 for Details
WINSLOW’S FIRST FRIDAY
FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK: Each
DJ AND KARAOKE
We’ve Got You Covered
first Friday, 5-8 p.m. throughout 4th Street and Pacific Avenue in Downtown Bremerton. Shops and galleries open late to feature local art and music.
Down 1. “Beat it!” 2. Masterstroke 3. ___ line (major axis of an elliptical orbit)
59. After expenses
Friday, November 14, 2014
Slippery Pig Brewery makes calendar for a good cause
Page 9
From left, Slippery Pig’s December photo for its calendar features Dan Perez, Joel Atteberry, Dave Lambert, Ian Landholt, Jordan Ray, JR Crispin, Steven Johnson, Adam Orrick, Braden Stroud, Josh Nettlebeck, Larry Hamon, Chris Hammett, Erick Goins, John Perone, Paul Jones, Michael Raley.
BY RICHARD D. OXLEY Kitsap Week
N
ot since the 2005 “Guys of Kingston” calendar has such a revealing impression of Kitsap culture been available to the public. Poulsbo’s Slippery Pig Brewery is now releasing its own calendar, and it features plenty of “pig” skin. “Pretty much, it’s a bunch of mostly naked guys that work there or hang out there,” said Slippery Pig owner Dave Lambert. “We talked about doing a calendar for a while, just for fun. But it was a lot of talk. Our friend Melissa (Kittrell) stepped up and said ‘I can put this whole thing together.’ So she ran with it,” Lambert said. The calendar showcases men associated with the
kitsapweek
Melissa Kittrell
Slippery Pig Brewery in rather vulnerable attire, if any, strategically placed in front of a camera. While the humorous aspect of the calendar was some motivation, it actually benefits a good cause — the North Kitsap Trails Association. Sales of the
calendar go to support the local organization. It all adds up to a full 12 months worth of local, beer-loving bros. “It turned out phenomenally well,” Kittrell said. “Humorous is what it is.” “All these men are different shapes, sizes
and ages. It’s supposed to be funny. It’s like what a female pinup would be, but these are guys. Some of it is a little risqué, but it’s all humorous. Like instead of a 22-year-old girl posing with a pick up, I have a 72-year-old man.” The calendar photos
were taken over last summer at Kitsap locales, many at the Slippery Pig farm just outside of Poulsbo. The brewery
was formally located at the farm, but has recently moved into a downtown Poulsbo location. No See SLIPPERY PIG, Page 10
Your guide to local seasonal events Holiday Market at Kitsap Mall
White Elephant Extravaganza
Next to Christopher Banks
During November & December Bring a food item for the CK Food Bank & get a chance to win a DOORPRIZE!!
LocaL BusiNess iN a store at the Kitsap MaLL! Check out
www.neighborlygreetings.com
for info, plus list of Zumba/Dance classes and businesses at the store.
Health Center
Nov. 21st & 22nd 9:00-5:00
Join us as we celebrate!
• White Elephant Treasures • Raffles • Bake Sale • Food
Advertise your Holiday
Bazaars & Events Craft Bazaars • Holiday Bazaars • Bake Sales Charity Events • Gift Ideas For more information or to place your reservation...
Call Debra 360.394.8728 Toll Free: 866.603.3215 Fax 360.598.6800 Email: dwest@soundpublishing.com
Friday, November 14th, 4-8PM 1007 Scott Avenue , Suite E, Bremerton
Page 10
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Friday, November 14, 2014
The Peninsula’s Home For Entertainment
•••
THE EVENT CENTER ••• JUSTIN SHANDOR
Friday, December 5th A tribute to the Elvis
Doors open 7:00 PM | Show 8:00 PM Tickets start at $10
THE RAT PACK TRIBUTE Saturday, December 13th
Celebrating Sinatra’s 99th Birthday featuring Frank, Sammy & Dean Tributes with live band
Doors open 7:00 PM | Show 8:00 PM Tickets start at $10
Full entertainment schedule online
S COOKIE WATK22IN nd Saturday, November
A tribute to Tina Turner Doors open 7:00 PM | Show 8:00 PM
Slippery Pig Continued from page 9
photographs were taken at the new brewery, however. “No, there’s too many windows there,” Lambert said. The photo shoots went well, Lambert said, and weren’t as uncomfortable as one might think. “It was surprisingly easy,” Lambert said of the brisk experience. “Turns out almost everybody who is in this, once they got talked into it, didn’t have too much of a problem getting their pictures taken in an embarrassing way.” He added, “It seems like a lot of guys just want to get naked. There should have been more embarrassment than there was.” The photos have now been turned into a 12-month calendar. But Kittrell didn’t stop there. She put as many shots to good use and made trading cards as well, one for each model from the calendar. “She’s doing packs of
three, available at the release, and that way you have to trade to get all of them,” Lambert said. Kittrell even put stats and info on the back of each card. “These are kind of like the first-year cards so they’ll be coveted,” she said. The cards and calendars will be available at a launch event on Nov. 15, 6 p.m. at the brewery’s downtown Poulsbo location. The local models will be present and it will be a good opportunity to trade cards for a full Slippery Pig set. Raffles for gift baskets and more will be held. “Each centerfold is making a silent auction basket and we will do a silent auction that night. Whatever those raise will go the North Kitsap Trails Association,” Kittrell said. Each calendar model had put together his own basket to auction off. “Each centerfold had a different theme with their pictures,” Kittrell said.
“So one of them is all farm goods. Another, he was posing with a pig. So (the baskets) are tailored to their pictures.” The calendar has already proven to be a popular product. Many have already been pre-sold, leaving around 30 left. But Kittrell said that if there is enough demand, she can print more. Part of the appeal is perhaps due to the fact that the calendars are for a good cause. Of the $20 price, $12 goes to pay for printing while the remaining $8 goes to support the North Kitsap Trails Association. The organization promotes and helps maintain the north county’s natural resource of land and water trails. It’s not the first time locals have undressed for a good cause. In 2005, “The Guys of Kingston” calendar was released featuring strategically photographed locals in the buff. The calendar supported the Kingston Revitalization Association.
Celebrate the Holiday Season in Little Norway
Tickets start at $10
Experience traditional Norwegian celebrations! Take a break from your busy life and to Little Norway, busy lifehead and head to Poulsbo's Historic Downtown Poulsbo. Our lovely Little Norway and our Historic Downtown & waterfront town a perfect getaway Arts District. Ouris lovely waterfront town is anytime enjoy family friendly a perfectto getaway anytime to enjoy family entertainment, activities, fine and fine casual friendly entertainment, activities, and dining, drinking and shopping. casual dining, drinking and shopping.
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Tickets available now at these locations: In the gift shop | On our website For more information Call 866.547.6468 | Ages 21 and over The Point Casino is proudly owned and operated by The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe. See the Wildcard Players Club for complete details. You must be a member of The Point Casino’s Wildcard Players Club to participate in some programs. Some restrictions may apply. Point Casino promotions, offers, coupons and/or specials may not be combined without marketing management approval. Management reserves all rights to alter or cancel without prior notice. You must be at least 21 years old to participate in gaming activities, to attend entertainment events and to enter lounge/bar areas. Knowing your limit is your best bet—get help at (800) 547-6133.
TPC-5227-4 Kitsap_week.indd 1
11/12/14 11:28 AM
Free Hayrides Poulsbo Winter Farmer's Market Open til December 20
Nov. 28 - Santa 11-3 Nov. 29 - Small Business Saturday • Poulsbo Art Walk - November 8 Poulsbo Farmers Market (Saturdays thru in Dec. 20) • Family SantaHayrides & Hayrides Start 11-3 NKHS Carolers • Julefest Celebration - December 7 Dec. 5 - Friday Night Late Night shopping till 8pm, Dec 5, 12, 19 Dec. 6 - Scandinavian Bazaar 10-4 at Sons of Norway this space for events and more photos. Jule Fest 4pm with Santa Lucia Bride, Vikings, Bonfire Dec. 7 - Santa Breakfast 9-12 at Sons of Norway Dec. 10 -Argosy Christmas Ships, Viking Brass Band, Caroling, Bonfire 6:30pm Waterfront park Dec. 12 -Lighted Boat Parade by Poulsbo Yacht Club on Liberty Bay 7pm Dec. 13 -Jan Brett, NYT children’s author 4pm at Sons of Norway Artwalk 5-8p
Invite family family and and friends friends to enjoy a holiday holdiay getaway to Invite Poulsbo on on the thebeautiful beauitful Kitsap Peninsula. Find lodging Poulsbo specials and event info atat VisitKitsap.com/Poulsbo specials and event info VisitKitsap.com/Poulsbo
Friday, November 14, 2014
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Yakima vineyard reveals greatness, history
I
t’s a funny little vineyard that would barely qualify as a footnote in Washington wine history. But thanks to a friendly nudge from one of Washington’s true wine legends, Harrison Hill Vineyard near the Yakima Valley town of Sunnyside has received the recognition it deserves. Harrison Hill is owned by the Newhouse family, whose history with these 5.5 acres of vines goes back to the early 1970s. But grapes have been grown here for much, much longer. Back in 1914, William Bridgman planted wine grapes on Harrison Hill, which now is surrounded by homes and overlooks Interstate 82. Those grapes are now long gone, but in 1962, Bridgman sold the land to Associated Vintners, a group of University of Washington professors who decided to start a winery in Seattle. Associated Vintners planted a number of grapes there, including Cabernet
NW WINES By ANDY PERDUE and ERIC DEGERMAN
Sauvignon. A decade later, Al Newhouse began farming the vineyard for Associated Vintners, and later in the 1970s bought it from the company. For the next 15 years, he sold the grapes to Chateau Ste. Michelle, which included them with its large blends. In 1992, DeLille Cellars began in the east King County community of Woodinville and focused on Bordeaux-style blends. By this time, Associated Vintners had changed its name to Columbia Winery, and David Lake was its winemaker. Lake, who died five years ago, is considered among the greatest winemakers in Washington history. Around this time, Lake was helping DeLille get started, and on a trip to the Columbia Valley, he told DeLille winemaker Chris Upchurch that
he wanted to swing by Harrison Hill, that old vineyard he’d used back in the 1970s. By then, Al Newhouse’s son Steve was running the operation, and he was perfectly happy to continue selling the grapes to Ste. Michelle. But Upchurch was fascinated by these vines that were then 30 years old. “One thing all good winemakers have in common is we all seek old vines,” Upchurch said. “They don’t produce much, and they don’t move too fast. The yields are lower, and they mature and ripen slower.” So Upchurch approached Allen Shoup, then CEO of Ste. Michelle, and asked him if he would mind giving up the use of the vineyard to DeLille. Shoup was happy to let it go to someone who might do something special with it. In 1994, Upchurch received his first grapes from the vineyard and made a blend simply
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Chris Upchurch, winemaker for DeLille Cellars in Woodinville, Wash., stands in front of Cabernet Sauvignon vines planted in 1962 at Harrison Hill Vineyard in the Yakima Valley. Andy Perdue
called “Harrison Hill.” The next year during a tour of Europe, while that first wine was still in barrel, Upchurch was leading a woman through a cellar tasting. She astutely noted that the Harrison Hill was his best wine, and two weeks later, they began dating. Six years after that, they were married.
All because of Harrison Hill. Today, Harrison Hill is one of several wines Upchurch makes — and perhaps the most interesting wine produced at DeLille. Just 300 to 500 cases are made per year, and it’s highly decorated by critics and coveted by collectors. A century after
Bridgman planted vines on the south-facing hillside, his intuition about the potential of the Yakima Valley and the Washington wine industry lives on in each bottle of DeLille’s Harrison Hill. We recently had the opportunity to taste through a vertical of Harrison Hill. Here is a review of the most recent vintage. Seek it out at a fine wine shop, as it’s already sold out at the winery. DeLille Cellars 2011 Harrison Hill, Snipes Mountain, $85: This youthful wine is tightly wound at first, but it begins to open up after about 30 minutes. Aromas of sage, dark fruit, dark chocolate and black olive lead to flavors of blackberry, black cherry and plum. Sweet, elegant tannins lead to a lengthy finish. Tuck this wine away in your cellar for a minimum of five years.
w
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For over 75 years United Way of Kitsap C♥unty has been at the HEART of the C♥mmunity! “As a past president of United Way of Kitsap County, I’ve had the distinct pleasure of serving an organization that is positively impacting our community. I am fortunate to have all of my wants and needs taken care of; unfortunately that is not the case for so many in our community. United Way has enabled me to help others and I’ve seen firsthand the impact of our work on those in need. The motto ‘We can accomplish more UNITED than we ever can alone!’ will always ring true for me.”
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NORTH KITSAP POULSBO $349,900 Mini-farm on 2.39 useable acres with 3 fenced pastures, fruit trees & barn. Large garage w/ carport & 30x40 insulted shop w/220 power. Gabrielle Gaylord 360-509-1558 View at www.johnlscott.com/60511 POULSBO $359,900 Great home on 5 acres w/large shop! Spacious floor plan w/over 3100 sqft, 3 bdrms & a finished basement. Located in a nice neighborhood, close to everything! Sonny Woodward 360-297-0320 View at www.johnlscott.com/90517
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1 & 2 Bedroom $750 ~ $815
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Apartments for Rent Kitsap County BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
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Rent Starts at $682 1 BR, 2 BA Apts Avail Income Limits Apply
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Income limits apply. Must 31107 Baltic Lane NE be 62+ or disabled. Po u l s b o / $ 1 3 0 0 p e r 200 High School Rd NE month 206-842-5482 Ta k e i n m a g n i f i c e n t TDD: 711 Commercial Rentals views of the Hood Canal Office/Commercial and Bridge, Whidbey IsHRB – land and the Olympic Housing Non-Profit OFFICE & Mountain Range. Along Need Assistance with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath WAREHOUSE Finding Affordable and a full length “loft” SPACE FOR RENT Housing in Kitsap Cty? bonus room, you will enTwelve Trees Free Info & Referrals w/ joy near ly an acre of Business Park HomeShare/HomeFinder natural landscaped yard. Varying sizes and Program A deck for entertaining, configurations available. wood stove for afCall Penny Lamping North Poulsbo area. fo r d a bl e h e a t i n g a n d (206) 842-1909 Call Mark, Crista or view windows make this Christine at: 360-779-7266 newly refurbished cottage your next home. Money to An oversized detached Loan/Borrow garage with workbench SILVERDALE LOOKING FOR and 2 car covered carL O C A L P R I VAT E I N AFFORDABLE RENT? port, all sit in a quiet and VESTOR loans money s e c l u d e d c o m m u n i t y. DANWOOD APTS on real estate equity. I Come enjoy the passing Is now offering 1, 2 & 3 l o a n o n h o u s e s, r aw submarines in this wa- BRs, starting at $496/mo. land, commercial properterfront retreat. No pets ty and property develop* Income Limits Apply please. 360-307-8114 ment. Call Eric at Call 360-662-1100 (425) 803-9061. TRACYTON HOME TDD 711 www.fossmortgage.com AVAILABLE ImmediateThis Institution is an Equal ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Opportunity Provider and 1600 sq ft. Water and General Financial Employer mountain views. 1 year Apartments for Rent FREE GOLD IRA KIT. l e a s e. L a r g e o u t d o o r Mason County With the demise of the storage unit. All applidollar now is the time to a n c e s i n c l u d e d . N o SHELTON invest in gold. AAA Ratsmokers. Small dog onSaratoga Springs Apts ed! For free consultal y. $ 1 3 0 0 p e r m o n t h . 1100 N. 12th Street tion: 1-866-683-5664 $1000 security deposit. Rents start at $590/mo Call or text 360-731FREE Medicare Quotes! including Water, Sewer, 5507 or 206-304-1136 Get Covered and Save! Garbage & Electric. Explore Top Medicare The opportunity to A No Smoking Community Elderly and/or Disabled Supplement Insurance make a difference is Income Limits Apply P l a n s F o r Fr e e ! I t ’s right in front of you. Open Enrollment, So (360)427-7033 Recycle this paper. Call Now! 877-243-4705 or TDD 711
Island Health and Rehabilitation Center is NOW HIRING CNA's! All shifts available. $2000 Sign-On Bonus We offer:
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835 Madison Ave. North, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 (206)-842-4765 Please apply online at www.extendicare.com EOE/Encouraging Workplace Diversity
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JOHN L. SCOTT KITSAP COUNTY OFFICE LOCATIONS Bainbridge Island | Jamie Jensen, Managing Broker ............... (206) 842-5636 Kingston | Frank Wilson, Managing Broker ....................................... (360) 297-7500 Poulsbo | Frank Wilson, Managing Broker ........................................ (360) 779-7555 Port Orchard | Jacqui Curtiss, Managing Broker .......................... (360) 876-7600 Silverdale | Lee Avery, Managing Broker .................................. (360) 692-9777 John L. Scott Real Estate has 122 offices, some offices are independently owned and operated.
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Need to sell old exercise equipment? Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today. Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Avenue at 888-486-2466 North Kitsap School District Is Having a
Surplus Book Sale
which will be opened to the public on December 5, 2014 from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m . There will b e a w i d e va r i e t y o f books available. All purchases are cash only. It will be held at Breidablik Elementary school in the “C” wing. Any questions, please call 360-396-3065. PROMOTE YOUR REGIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in newspapers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper or (206) 634-3838 for details. Employment Transportation/Drivers
Advertise your Holiday
Bazaars & Events Craft Bazaars • Holiday Bazaars • Bake Sales • Charity Events
Get a jump on your seasonal bazaar & events in October thru January! Our special section will appear every Friday in Kitsap Week.
One price county-wide rates
2x2 ................... $87.25 2x3 .................$125.25 3x2 .................$125.25 2x4 .................$162.25 3x3 ......................$180
For more information or to place your reservation... Call Debra 360.394.8728 Toll Free: 866.603.3215
Fax 360.598.6800 or Email: dwest@soundpublishing.com
Long Haul Truck Driver Po s i t i o n Ava i l a bl e : Comp:1000.00 WEEKLY Must have 2 years Class A Driving Experience, No Recent Major Moving Violations, West Coast R u n s, H o m e We e k l y, Medical, Profit Sharing Plan and Fuel & Safety Incentives, Paid Vacation, Drop and Pick-Up Pay, Email: C o d y @ wa t e r s j ay. c o m Fax:(425)259-4756 Contact Dispatch (425)2594702 Teams and Solo’s: Midwest and West Coast runs, Late Model Equipment, scheduled home time, Excellent Miles, Paid Practical Miles, Direct Deposit, Paid Vacation. Call Now! 800-6453748
Employment General
REPORTER
The award-winning weekly newspaper, Central Kitsap Reporter, in Bremerton, WA, has an opening for a general assignment reporter. We want a skilled and passionate writer who isn’t afraid to tackle meaty news stor ies. Exper ience with photography and Adobe InDesign p r e fe r r e d . A p p l i c a n t s must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must relocate to Kitsap County. This is a full-time position that includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE. No calls please. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non-returnable clips in PDF or Text format and references to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: HR/GARBREM Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd W, Main Unit Everett, WA 98204 Fun beautiful busy child care center loooking for Part Time responsible, hard working
Infant/Toddler Caregiver
Must be 20 years or older And must have experience working with young children
First Years 206-842-6363 or email firstyearsbi@aol.com INCOME OPPORTUNITY! The Bainbridge Island Review newspaper seeking quality motor route carriers. Thursday night delivery. No collections. Must be at least 18 years of age. Reliable people with reliable vehicle please call Brandon Giddens, 360-779-4464
NURSERY SPECIALIST/ COORDINATOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Part-time position Average 10 hours a week Wage $12.00/hr. The Nursery Specialist/Coordinator position supports the various ministry programs at CKPC by providing childcare for infants to pre-school age during worship services, midweek programs, special events, and selected meetings of the church. Qualifications: A strong C h r i s t i a n fa i t h a n d a commitment to the ministry of CKPC; A genuine l ove fo r c h i l d r e n a n d their families; Prior experience in a similar setting. For application instructions, see full job announcement on website www.ckpc.org. Send resume AND response to questions to Lee Riley, Pastor, lee.riley@ckpc.org Central Kitsap Presbyterian Church. Phone: (360) 692-5000 Bremerton, WA.
Friday, November 14, 2014 kitsapweek page 15 Employment General
REPORTER The Grays Harbor Publishing Group on Grays Harbor, Wash., has an opening for a full-time reporter with an emphasis on local sports writing. We’re looking for someone to produce clear, brightly written high school prep spor ts stories relevant to real people reading us in print, on our website and in social media. Ability to take photos is necessary, as is familiarity with social media. Grays Harbor is on the Washington Coast, an hour from the Olympic Rain Forest and two h o u r s f r o m S e a t t l e. Benefits include, but are not limited to paid vacation, sick and holidays, medical, dental and life insurance, and a 401(K) plan with company match. Send a cover letter, resume and writing samples to: hr@soundpublishing.com All qualified applicants will be considered for employment. Qualified applicants selected for inter view will be required to complete an application. The Daily World is an equal opportunity employer. Specialty contractor seeking self motivated individuals with leadership and constr uction ex p e r i e n c e t o l e a d a team of crawlspace and basement technicians. Must meet the following criteria: Able to read, follow, and give directions. Work independently and supervise others. Positive attitude. Professional appearance. Able to communicate effectively with customers. Understand basic construction math. Strong work ethic. D r i ve r ’s L i c e n s e a n d Clean dr iving record. Reliable transportation to/from work. Pass background check and drug s c r e e n i n g . Pay D O E Hours: M-F. Some Sat if needed. 30-40 hrs/wk. We specilaize in crawlspaces, basements and attics. Claustrophobic or afraid of spiders/rodents need not apply. Lead technicians work along with crew members to install insulation, vapor barriers, drainage trenches, pumps, etc. and drive company vehic l e t o / f r o m j o b s i t e s. Please send a resume and references to crawlspacejobs@cmcast.net. (nohyphen in email address) Impor tant: Type “LNLT” in the email subject line. Carriers The North Kitsap Herald & Bainbridge Island Review have openings for Carrier Routes. No collecting, no selling. Thursay nights/Friday mornings. If interested call Brandon Giddens, 360-779-4464 Carriers The North Kitsap Herald & Bainbridge Island Review has openings for Carrier Routes. No collecting, no selling. Thursday nights/Friday mornings. If interested call Brandon Giddens, 360-779-4464
Front Office Coordinator N e e d e d fo r a p r i va t e healthcare practice for the Kitsap Peninsula. Full time. $13-14/hr. Email resumes to jdiottavio@ahaanet.com
Employment Media
Business Opportunities
REPORTER
AVON- Ear n extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For infor mation call: 888423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)
The award-winning w e e k l y n ew s p a p e r, Bainbridge Island Review on beautiful Bainbridge Island, WA, has an opening for a general assignment reporter. We want a skilled and passionate writer who isn’t afraid to tackle meaty news stor ies. Exper ience with photography and Adobe InDesign p r e fe r r e d . A p p l i c a n t s must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must relocate to Kitsap County. This is a full-time position that includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE. No calls please. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non-returnable clips in PDF or Text format and references to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: HR/GARBIR Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd W, Main Unit Everett, WA 98204 Health Care Employment
Building Materials & Supplies
Partners needed! Soon gover nment law will mandate every bar prov i d e a b r e a t h a l y z e r. Learn how to be the first in your area to cash in. Call 1-800-287-3157 b r e a t h a l y z e r i n ev e r y bar.com
Manufacturing & delivering high quality rock. 3/4” minus, 5/8” minus, 3/4 clean and 1 1/4” c l e a n . B e s t q u a l i t y, great pricing & no hassle delivery! Open 7 a . m . t o 4 : 3 0 p. m . , Monday - Friday. Serving Kitsap, North Mason, Jefferson & Clallam County. Call:
Schools & Training
for your Delivery!!
AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here – Get hands on training as FAA certified Technician fixing jets. Financial aid if qualified. Call for free information Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1877-818-0783 www.FixJets.com Antiques & Collectibles
COLLECTOR wants to buy;
SMALL ANTIQUES, OLD HAM RADIO and Hi-Fi COMPONENTS, VACUUM TUBES and LARGE SPEAKERS.
Call Steve. Belfair. 206-473-2608
General
Every moment is an opportunity for an extraordinary experience
Openings for:
RN
Part Time
CNA
On Call
$14.00 - $18.00 per hour starting CNA base rate
$75000 SIGN ON BONUS We provide Ferry Tickets for more information call 206-567-4421
www.vashoncommunitycare.org
DIRECTOR OF NURSING POSITION AVAILABLE Va s h o n C o m m u n i t y Care is looking for a D.O.N who can lead a clinical staff with vision, creativity and clinical integrity, driving our mission of enriching the lives of individuals as they age. VCC is a senior living community with 30 skilled nursing beds, Assisted Living and Adult Day Center Program, focused on a person-centered care model. Join our team and help to drive quality of l i fe fo r o u r r e s i d e n t s while ensuring compliance with state and federal regulations. Visit VCC and see if working in our progressive, beautiful island community is for you! Ferry fares included in our compensation package. For more information Call 206-567-4421
www.vashoncommunitycare.org
Need to sell some furniture? Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.
Auctions/ Estate Sales
OLALLA Public Auction/ Landlord Lien Foreclosure Sale 11/21/14 at 9:00 AM.
1970 HOMET 60/12 mobile home, Olympic View Mobile Manor #33, 15503 Cedar Park Rd SE PH: 253-857-9043
360-765-3413
Firewood, Fuel & Stoves
NOTICE Washington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (receipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d b u y e r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood. When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle. The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a c o r d by v i s u a l i z i n g a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet. Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension. To m a k e a f i r e w o o d complaint, call 360-9021857. agr.wa.gov/inspection/ WeightsMeasures/Fire woodinformation.aspx agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx
Forest Ridge HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER NOW HIRING NAC’s! We offer:
Farm Fencing & Equipment
‘13 KUBOTA TRACTOR L4600/DTF. 10 hrs total time $29,000. Front end loader with turf tires and sunshade. 7’ Landpride Brush Hog and an A M / F M ra d i o. A l way s covered and well maintained. Call before this great deal is gone John 713-515-0034. Located San Juan. (manufacture photo is pictured).
Electronics
Electronics
Electronics
DirectTV - 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 1-800279-3018
Get The Big Deal from DirecTV! Act Now$ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o. Fr e e 3 Months of HBO, starz, S H OW T I M E & C I N E MAX. FREE GENIE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. New Customers Only IV Suppor t Holdings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800-8974169
P r o t e c t Yo u r H o m e ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, INS TA L L E D T O M O R ROW! 888-858-9457 (MF 9am-9pm ET)
DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 800278-1401 Get a complete Satellite System installed at NO COST! FREE HD/DVR Upgrade. As low as $19.99/mo. Call for details 877-388-8575
NORTH KITSAP
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
19339 Willet Ln. NE, Poulsbo Starting at $279,000 SAT & SUN 12-3
8184 NE Blakely Heights Drive $499,000 SUN 1-4
Poulsbo Place II: A Central Highland Builder’s Project. Come visit us at our NEW sales office! With only TWO homes left, you don’t want to miss your chance of a new home in the desirable community of Poulsbo Place II. One completed, 1689 sf home and one 1704 sf home to begin construction soon. Quality finishes inside and out. 2-10 Home Buyer Warranty. Low maintenance living in the master planned community in the heart of downtown Poulsbo. Walking distance to downtown shopping, restaurants, and marinas. Karen Bazar, John L Scott Real Estate, Poulsbo, 360-981-0098 or email karenbazar@ johnlscott.com
Lovely spacious home close to Lynwood Center. This immaculate 4BR/3BTH + office home features a greatroom with upgraded kitchen, vaulted ceilings and French doors that lead to a private deck for your enjoyment. Three living spaces include a generous living room w/fireplace and a separate family/rec room w/woodstove in addition to the greatroom/kitchen. The master bedroom features French doors onto a balcony plus an ensuite bath/walk-in closet. A private patio with arbor provides additional room for outdoor entertainment on the .83 acre. Complete with 2-car garage/ workshop. Susie Burns Real Estate LLC. 206-612-1849
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
6585 NE Honeysuckle Lane $499,500 SUN 1-4
115 Hall Brothers Lp NW #206 $329,950 OPEN SUN 1-4
Competitive Wages Dental and Vision plans 401K Free Life Insurance Medical Insurance Tuition Reimbursement At Forest Ridge,we are composed of compassionate and dedicated professionals who are committed to providing for the needs of others. We are seeking those who share in our mission to join our team Please note you must be Certified as a Nursing Assistant in the State of WA to be considered.
High quality, Madrone Village Townhome features 2BR/1.5BA, propane fireplace & stovetop; tall ceilings & plenty of natural light. Movie theaters, fine restaurants, galleries, markets & ferry boat all within close proximity; this is urban living at it’s best- all in the heart of Winslow. NWMLS 700903. Coldwell Banker Bain / Hosted by Omana Taylor 206-678-5859.
Please apply online at http://www.extendicare.com
6945 NE Hidden Cove Road $498,000 SUN 1-3
We are located at:
New Listing! Dramatic home with level grounds, established gardens, sport court & privacy. Vaulted ceilings & large windows create space and light. Remodeled kitchen opens to great room and deck. Fresh paint & carpet, newer roof & windows. MLS #715586. Carleen Gosney, 206/909-2042, BainbridgeFineProperties. com. Hosted by Lorna Jean Giger, 206/354-7998, ljgiger@windermere.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
140 S. Marion Ave. Bremerton, WA 98312 360-479-4747 EOE
BREMERTON HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER IS NOW HIRING CNA’s! We offer:
Competitive Wages 401K Medical Insurance
Dental and Vision plans Free Life Insurance Tuition Reimbursement
At Bremerton Health and Rehab we are composed of compassionate and dedicated professionals who are committed to providing for the needs of others. We are seeking those who share in our mission to join our team, and “help people live better, one life at a time.” We are located at: Bremerton Health & Rehabilitation Center
2701 Clare Ave. Bremerton, WA 98310 360-377-3951 Please apply online of send resume to akowalski@extendicare.com EOE
Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.
Flea Market
$110 CHEST FREEZER 8 CF in new condition! 360-874-0165. 6 CD ’s BY TOM PETTY & T h e H e a r t b r e a ke r s “Play Back” set. Good c o n d . $ 3 7 / O B O. A b e 360-731-2291. GERBER KNIFE: Gator clip point, serated, new. $50/obo. 360-598-3443
Charming, light & airy 3-bedroom home on a quiet cul-de-sac offers great one-story living with the bonus of a large loft overlooking kitchen/family room. Large yard has tranquil garden, sunny lawn, raised beds plus lovely wooded area. MLS #693495. Ellin Spenser, 206/914-2305, EllinSpenser.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
4517 NE Mill Heights Circle $850,000 SUN 1-4 New Price! Elegant home on almost an acre of beautiful south-end property. Large open spaces with 4 spacious bedrooms, chef’s kitchen, hardwoods and striking built-ins. Landscaped gardens and front & rear covered porches. Great neighborhood with accessible trails. MLS #704611. Ty Evans & Alexandra Jackson, 206/795-0202. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
6783 NE Bergman Road $1,975,000
SUN 1-4
Breathtaking west-facing waterfront with dock. New construction featuring over 5,500 sq. ft. with grand rooms, 10-ft. ceilings, elevator, 3-bdrms each with en suite bath, including stunning master with Carrera marble. Bonus room, office, finished lower level w/bath. MLS #667630. Ana Richards, 206/459-8222, anar@windermere.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
Call one of your Sound Publishing newspapers to submit your Open House Listing: BAINBRIDGE REVIEW 206 842-6613 • NORTH KITSAP HERALD 360 779-4464 CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER 360 308-9161 • BREMERTON PATRIOT 360 308-9161 PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT 360 876-4414 • KITSAP CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-388-2527
page 16 kitsapweek Friday, November 14, 2014 Flea Market
Flea Market
Mail Order
Mail Order
Medical Equipment
Miscellaneous
4 8 ” K I T C H E N TA B L E round, solid oak with 3 solid oak captain chairs. All nice shape $95. Floor tiles, 12x12 self stick vinyl, 122 tiles (3 cases), light grey granite pattern (still sold at Lowes), All t h r e e c a s e s fo r $ 5 5 . 253-857-0539
Skateboard wheels & truck: 4 wheels, Green Epic 11 Crushpin and 1 truck for longboard. All brand new, $125/all. Abe 360-731-2291.
Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.
V I AG R A a n d C I A L I S USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855409-4132
Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited t i m e - $ 2 5 0 O f f Yo u r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for F R E E DV D a n d b r o chure.
1970 Cheetah 16.5 Jet Boat 383 Molar Engine, fiberglass. Berkeley Pump. New marine 750 Carb. on offey aluminium manifold, Hilbor n s c o o p. N ew f u e l a n d vent hoses. Nice Trailer with new tires included. Engine not running. Asking 1200.00 or best offe r. C o n t a c t : D o u g 360 432-9295
HOME BAR: custom built, mahogany top. 48” long, 20” wide, 41” high. Comes with two solid oak bar stools. Excellent shape. $150/all. Call 253.857.0539
S TAT I O N A R Y B I K E : Proform 920 S EKG. In ver y good shape, not been used very much. $75. Call 360 536 6967. Extra auto parts bring in extra cash when you place an ad in the Classifieds. Open 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.
WOODEN BED FRAME Rowing Simulator, $35. Q u e e n s i ze ex c e l l e n t Free weights set, 110#, condition, $150/obo. Call $35. Call (360) 697-1816 360-598-3443
Medical Guardian - Toprated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800-6172809
Add a photo to your ad online and in print for just one low price nw-ads.com 800-388-2527
VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet H o m e D e l i ve r y. C a l l 855-684-5241
Miscellaneous
502 Marijuana
Open for those 21 and over. Herbal Access Retail 661 Ness Corner Rd Port Hadlock
360.379.4689
Open Tues. - Sat. 11:00 - 7:00
KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odorless, Non-Staining. Effective results begin after spray dries. Ava i l a bl e : T h e H o m e Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware
Stokes Consignment AUCTION
Become a CNA.
Cars, Trucks, Vans Tools - Sheriff Evidence Firearms - Bicycles Antiques & Collectibles
Free CNA Classes
Classes begin December 2 with employment opportunities available upon class completion. Information session is November 19. Space is limited. Please come by our facility to apply today! See Laura or Monica in Staff Development.
Sat., Nov 15, 9:00 a.m.
To Be Held at Stokes Auction Acres 8397 Spring Creek Road SE Port Orchard, WA
Viewing: Fri, Nov 14 - 10:00 am until 4:00 pm and Sat 8:00 a.m. until auction.
See our website for full details %X\HUâV 3UHPLXPV LQ HσHFW www.stokesauction.com
360-876-8035
5 2 8 3 3 | E O E / M / F/ V/ D
2031 Pottery Ave. lifecarecareers.com
Boardman Orwiler Inc (360) 876-0236 • WA Lic#2059
Wanted/Trade
Dogs
TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s t h r u 1 9 8 0 ’s . G i b s o n , Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prair ie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson AKC GOLDEN Doodle Mandolins/Banjos. Retriever Puppies. Non 1-800-401-0440 shedding males & females. Highly intelligent, Dogs cute and wonderful with c h i l d r e n . Pa r e n t s & grand parents on site. Wor med & shots. Not just a pet, but one of the family! $1,000. Call Chris 360-652-7148.
NEED A PUPPY? WANT CHOICES? Bichon
Havanese
Chiweenie
Cock-a-poo
Pom
Aussie
Aussimo
Basset
Cavachon
Beaglier
Shiba
Schnauzer
Wheaten
Kittens, too.
Photos at: FARMLANDPETS.COM *Current vaccination *Current Deworming *Microchipped *VET EXAMINED
Farmland Pets & Feed 9000 Silverdale Way 360-692-0415
Advertising doesn’t have to break the bank. The Classifieds has great deals on everything you need. BORDER Collie pups, ABCA registered. Black & White. Ranch raised, working parents. 1st shots & worming. Males $500 Females $600. 509-486-1191 www.canaanguestranch.com “ZUCHON” SM. PUPPY breed (Bishon Fr ise / Shih Tzu). Registered 16 week old, black & white fluffy female. Beautiful! $700 firm. Port Angeles 360-457-9162.
BELFAIR 23270 NE State Route 3 Belfair, WA 98528
360-275-2257
www.belfairselfstorage.com
WE BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL AND WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU!
DEAL OF THE MONTH 1X8 CEDAR BEVEL SIDING PER LINEAL FOOT CEDAR PRODUCTS COMPANY
42¢
Specializing in cedar lumber at affordable pricing Fencing • Decking • Siding • Dimensional lumber
360-377-9943 • CEDARPRODUCTSCO.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 • Grays Harbor County Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.
Accepting resumes at: hr@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: HR, Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd. W Suite 1 Everett, WA 98204 Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.
Sales Positions • Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Redmond - Whidbey - Seattle - Eastside - Issaquah - Everett - South King County - Grays Harbor Co.
Reporters & Editorial • Reporters - Sequim - Aberdeen - Port Angeles - Bothell/Kenmore • Editor - Montesano
Featured Position
Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com
REPORTER The Peninsula Daily News, a six-day newspaper on Washington’s beautiful North Olympic Peninsula, seeks a general assignment reporter/photographer to be based in the delightful town of Sequim, WA. Our circulation area covers two counties, including the Victorian seaport of Port Townsend, the “Twilight” country of Forks, the “mountains to the sea” city of Port Angeles and Sequim, the sunniest town in the region. This is a general assignment reporter-photographer position in which being a self-starter is required. We require a three-day paid visit/tryout, so applicants from the Northwest are preferred We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package that includes medical, dental, vision, 401(k) and paid vacation. If you meet the above qualifications email your resume and cover letter addressing how you fit our requirements to hr@soundpublishing.com. No phone calls please.
Production/Labor • General Worker - Everett For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:
www.soundpublishing.com
Friday, November 14, 2014 kitsapweek page 17 Dogs
CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adoptions also. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vaccinations/ wor mings, litter box trained, socialized. Video, pictures, information/ virtual tour: www.chi-pup.net References happily supplied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-4595951
For a money saving coupon ... Go to Facebook.com/Permabilt Deluxe Garage w/Loft
Concrete Included
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1)10’x14’ & (2) 10’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (4) 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl windows w/screens, 24’x12’ or 28’x12’ or 30’x12’ 50# loft w/L-shaped staircase, 3’ steel wainscoting, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the ClassiďŹ eds.
24’x36’x16’
28’x36’x16’
30’x36’x16’
$32,674
$34,600
$37,169
29,976 $31,744 $34,100
$
430/mo.
$
24’x36’x8’
Equipment Storage 2� Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 8 sidewall & trim colors w/25 year warranty.
$11,752
Concrete Included
Purebred mini Australian S h e p p a r d p u p p y ’s , family raised. Aussie are sweet, smart, loving. 1st shots, wor med, dew claws & tails removed. M a ny c o l o r s. Pa r e n t s are our family dogs and on site. $450 & up. 360-261-3354
Concrete Included
BUILDINGS INCLUDE:
$13,685
12,385
$
178/mo.
$
$
22’x24’x9’
24’x24’x9’
24’x28’x9’
$14,687
$15,260
13,352 13,873 211/mo.
$
30’x28’x12’
$20,867
$
199/mo.
$
30’x36’x12’
$24,124
18,970 $21,931
$
273/mo.
$
$16,493
14,999
$
237/mo.
$
30’x42’x12’
$26,099
23,727
$
340/mo.
315/mo.
$
$
*If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.
Toy Box 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/ cam-latch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (1) 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.
(1) 10’x8’ & (1) 5’x4’ Metal framed split sliding doors w/cam-latch closers, (3) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent. Concrete Included
161/mo.
30’x36’x12’
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Monitor Barn
Daylight Garage 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zipstrip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, (2) 12�x12� gable vents.
Concrete Included
Ready Now for their forever homes. AKC & registered Standard Poodle Puppies. Black, Brown & Red. Healthy & well socialized. Great temperaments and personalities. Parents are health tested. Micro chipped. $1,1000. www.ourpoeticpoodles.com or call 509-582-6027 Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the ClassiďŹ eds.
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ and (1) 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 5/12 pitch roof w/scissor truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
$12,435
489/mo.
$
$
$
RV Garage/Storage
Concrete Included
All Newfoundland’s Purebred with champion bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners, beautiful. These are a large breed. Both Parents on premises 425.239.6331 What better Christmas than a loving companion
Deluxe 2 Car Garage/Shop 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight.
28’x36’x10’
10,636 $11,253
$
153/mo.
F-1 LABRADOODLE Puppies born 10/2. All of our puppies are home raised and socialized with children of all ages. Puppies will be ready to be placed in new homes N o v. 2 2 , 2 0 1 4 . D e w claws removed, vet checked, shots & worming are all up to date. Accepting deposits now. $1300. Call now, before their gone 425-327-8360 tnrranch@wavecable.com www.tnrranch.com
455/mo.
$
2 Car Garage 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
28’x48’x14’
$28,568
26,089
$
374/mo.
$
30’x48’x14’
32’x48’x14’
$30,534
$31,481
27,885 $28,750
$
400/mo.
$
30’x30’x9/16’ 30’x36’x9/16’
$26,159
$27,238
412/mo.
$
36’x36’x9/16’
$29,849
23,999 24,989 27,384
$
345/mo.
$
24’x34’x10’
$21,109
$
$
359/mo.
$
393/mo.
$
24’x36’x10’
28’x36’x10’
$21,786
$23,460
19,278 $19,896 $21,425
$
277/mo.
$
285/mo.
$
307/mo.
$
20’x20’x8’
20’x24’x8’
20’x28’x8’
$12,071
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10,924
$
157/mo.
$
11,460 $12,230
$
164/mo.
$
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KITSAP SERVICES Professional Services Attorney, Legal Services
Professional Services Legal Services
Notice to Contractors Washington State Law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more infor mation, call Labor and Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at 1-800-647-0982 or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov
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Friday, November 14, 2014
aroundkitsap Articles from neighboring Kitsap communities. For more news, read these newspapers online. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND REVIEW Island remembers Bob McAllister: It was a memorial service for Bob McAllister, poet, teacher, carpenter, and Bainbridge’s celebrated “Beastmaster” and “Mad Priest” on Nov. 8 in the commons at Bainbridge High School. Memories were shared. McAllister, a fixture on the island since 1968, passed away on Aug. 18 at the age of 73. He was known to generations of students at Bainbridge High, where he taught English and drama, and in local theater, as the producer of more than a
hundred stage productions. Rick Stafford remembered a summer 11 years ago when McAllister coaxed him to a restoration project at a home on Seattle’s Capitol Hill, with the promise of teaching him how to be a carpenter. “Bob was leading a discussion around an article he had read the night before by Stephen Hawking. We were comparing Hawking’s philosophy with other philosophers, poets and rock stars,” Stafford said about their conversation during work. The homeowner listened in. After 15 minutes, he broke in with a “No! No! No, guys!” “You are contractors, you
Bob McAllister Stephen Stolee should be discussing last weekend’s monster truck rally, the Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition, next weekend’s big game,” the homeowner said. “Instead you’re sitting here discussing Western intellectual history and the meaning of the universe. You are just too sensitive.” McAllister named the group “The Sensitive Carpenters,” and for the rest of the summer, they tried to come up with a motto. The suggestions included
Aladdin’s Palace Restaurant
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Soda, Water, Coffee, Tea & Ice Tea Adults Children 6-12 $20.95 $14.95 Children 5 & Under $5.95 2nds are on us and we’ll do the dishes! November 27th 11am-4pm Reservations suggested Sports Bar will open at 9 am with limited Breakfast menu and all the games all day! Buy your Holiday Gift Card Early Receive $5 extra dollars for every $50 bought
Visit our Annual Giving Tree all proceeds benefit SK Helpline
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“Our handkerchiefs are always freshly washed and pressed” and “If you don’t like our work, we’ll cry.” Dave Richards remembered how he first met McAllister five years ago. He said he became hooked on the “drug known as Bob McAllister.” “ ‘Who is this cheeky, 60-something dude who acts like he’s 29?’ “ ‘Who is this Shakespeare-quoting, martini-swilling guy with the devil-may-care attitude?’ “I was immediately hooked,” Stafford said. Now, McAllister is gone, but addiction remains, Stafford quipped. — BainbridgeReview.com
BREMERTON PATRIOT Kitsap Transit pitches foot ferry: More than 100 residents from across Kitsap gathered and listened to a pitch to bring back fast foot-ferry service to Bremerton, Kingston and South-
kitsapweek
worth. The Oct. 29 meeting at the Kitsap Conference Center was an invitation-only event sponsored by Kitsap Transit. Consultants from KPFF Consulting Engineers, who were hired last April at a cost of $300,000 to prepare a comprehensive business plan and long-range strategy, told the crowd that their attendance that evening was an indication of the interest in a fast foot ferry. The consultant team recommended that the routes from Kitsap County to Seattle be phased in. Routes include from Bremerton to Seattle, Kingston to Seattle and Southworth to Seattle. Each would run about 30 to 35 minutes and Anderson suggested at least three roundtrips from each location during the morning and afternoon commutes. Consultants said that Kitsap Transit should own the service and contract with King County that already operates foot ferry routes to run it. According to information
Page 19
handed out at the meeting, costs are expected to be $44 million to set up the Kitsap Transit service and about $8 million a year to run it. The upfront costs would be paid from mostly federal transportation grants. Operation costs would need to come from local sales or excise taxes and would require a voter-approved operating subsidy. In the past, the passenger-only ferries were popular until they had to be slowed to prevent shoreline damage on Rich Passage beaches from the wake of the passing ferries. Because of that, Kitsap Transit oversaw, with a $12.7 million federal grant, the development of a new boat. Experts say the Rich Passage 1, a foil-assisted catamaran, will not damage the shoreline. The 118-passenger Rich Passage 1 ran test trials from June to November 2012 that showed it could travel at 37 knots (42.5 miles) per See AROUNDKITSAP, Page 20
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Page 20
kitsapweek
Friday, November 14, 2014
AroundKitsap Continued from page 19
hour without damaging the shoreline. The vessel has since been in storage, waiting to be put into service. Eventually, three Rich Passage ferries would be needed as all routes are put into service. The Bremerton route would get service first – as soon as October 2015 — because it has a boat and a dock ready to go. Kingston would be added in the fall of 2017 and then Southworth in 2023. The next step is for the Kitsap Transit board to determine whether it wants to go forward with the service. — BremertonPatriot.com
CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER
An Evening With
Battle at the Boat 98
Alice Cooper
November 15, 7pm
November 23, 7pm
I-5 Showroom $25, $40, $100
I-5 Showroom $35, $55, $75
Rob Schneider
CageSport: Super Fight League America 2
December 6, 8pm
December 13, 7pm
I-5 Showroom $20, $30, $50, $55
I-5 Showroom $35, $55, $100
1-888-831-7655 • www.emeraldqueen.com EQC I-5 (I-5 Exit 135): 2024 E. 29th St., Tacoma, WA 98404 EQC Hotel & Casino (I-5 Exit 137): 5700 Pac. Hwy E., Fife, WA 98424 You must be 21 to enter the casino. Management reserves the right to change any event or promotion. Tickets available at the EQC Box Offices. EQC is not responsible for any third party ticket sales.
Comcast installs fiber optic lines: Faster Internet speeds will be an option for some Silverdale businesses early next year when Comcast finishes work on its new fiber-optic network. The network will run in a loop along Silverdale Way, Myhre Road and Bucklin Hill Road according to Steve Kipp, Comcast spokesperson for Washington. It is expected to be finished in early 2015. “When completed, we will
Daniel Zamora with Full Bore, Inc. uses a Vermeer Navigator directional drill to tunnel under an Old Town Silverdale street. Chris Tucker be able to serve approximately 550 businesses in the area,” Kipp said. The network will be capable of transmitting data at speeds as fast as 10 gigabits per second. That’s equivalent to 1,250 megabytes, or about as much data as two compact discs can hold. In contrast to copper-based wiring that sends signals via electrical pulses, fiber-optic lines work by sending pulses of light through glass fibers. Kipp said Silverdale was “underserved” by fiber-optic networks and said additions
to the Harrison Medical Center Silverdale campus and the overall growth in the area were factors that spurred the project. “We think it’s going to be a really great growth area for us,” he said. The Old Town section is one of the final phases of the project. Construction workers with Full Bore, Inc., used trenchless drilling equipment to drill bore holes horizontally underneath the streets by using a steerable drill bit. They’ll pull plastic conduit through the holes. The project began last year. Kipp said Comcast spends about $30 million annually on Puget Sound-area network projects. “We’ve got thousands of miles of fiber in the state of Washington and we’re building more fiber every day,” Kipp said.. — CentralKitsapReporter. com
NORTH KITSAP HERALD Olsen hints he may run again: Rep. Drew Hansen expressed thankful optimism on Election Night as voters awarded the incumbent Democrat with another term representing the 23rd District in Olympia. Hansen easily defeated his opponent, Republican James M. Olsen, 61.6 to 38.2 percent. Olsen said he may just be a bit ahead of voters. “My campaign was based on the principled issues of limited government, rule of law, constitutional respect and a sincere belief that real reform is overdue for Olympia. And apparently I may be ahead of the wave as far as people perceiving that,” he said. “But the realization will come that we have 21,000 developmentally disabled; the Legislature got an F for funding education; we have a mental health crisis; we have a Washington state ferry system that’s broken; and we have a person who is leading me in the numbers right now who seems to think that everything is fine.” Olsen promised a comeback: “In conclusion, I paraphrase [a] World War II five-star general and field marshal of the Philippine Army, spoken to the people of the Philippines: ‘Whence I came, I shall return.’ Tonight, I repeat those words: I shall return! I too shall return. God Bless and thank you.” — NorthKitsapHerald.com