REVIEW BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
Friday, April 17, 2015 | Vol. 90, No. 16 | WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM | 75¢
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INSIDE: Earth Day special section b a i n b r i d g e n o r t h
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Bainbridge students help seniors cross the digital divide Senior Center connects digitally via intergenerations BY SERAINE PAGE
Bainbridge Island Review
It may seem as though this generation of kids were born with cell phones in their hands. Place any tech gadget in front of them, and within minutes — if not seconds — they have it figured out. But not everyone is so savvy when it comes to learning how to use the latest iPhone, especially seniors trying to connect to the outside world. And with updated technology hitting the market at the speed of light, it may feel as though the constant learning process is as slow as dial-up for those who didn’t grow up with it. To remedy some of that disconnect, locals at the Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center and middle- and high-school students meet twice a month for Tech Tutoring, a technology training program for those more familiar with Geritol than Google.
Seraine Page | Bainbridge Island Review
Lia Vasilikiotis, a Bainbridge High School sophomore, works with Sada Ross during Tech Turtoring at the Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center. Twice a month, seniors at the center have an opportunity to sit down and ask any technology questions they may have and get specific one-on-one training. “It’s always one-on-one. I think that’s the beauty of the program,” said Cindy McGregor, organizer of the
Tech Tutoring program. “I always suspected intuitively anything that’s multi-generational is going to be bene-
ficial.” “They grew up with it,” she added of the youth who are taking part. “It’s amazing
they’re surprisingly good at realizing there’s a whole generation that wasn’t brought up using their thumbs.”
The program came to life in May 2014 after seniors from the center continued to ask for some type of tech training. After a collaboration of ideas and resources, the Bainbridge Island Rotary Healthy Youth Committee, Bainbridge Youth Services and senior center developed the Tech Tutoring program. On early release days, students meet with seniors for an hour to answer any questions they may have about their laptops, smart phones or tablets. Follow-up sessions allow seniors to practice the skills they’ve learned, or pick up new ways to do things. “No one ever said there’s more than one way to skin a cat,” said Sada Ross, one of the seniors who attends tutoring. “For years and years I was so confused on what I was doing wrong.” Ross finally figured out there may be multiple ways to get something done, especially on her purple Dell laptop. After one training session with Bainbridge High sophomore Lia Vasilikiotis TURN TO DIVIDE | A11
Reverend says goodbye to faithful flock BY SERAINE PAGE
Bainbridge Island Review
Bill Harper announced his retirement two years ago. After 20 years, it’s been a long time coming. But he won’t officially be done as the reverend of Grace Episcopal Church until April 26. Then, and only then, he will read his goodbye letter to the congregation. He will let go. Church parishioners wanted to make sure they got it right when selecting Tommy Dillon to take his place. It wasn’t an easy decision. After all, how does a congregation replace a reverend who loves the outdoors, preaches from the center of the room instead of behind a pulpit and
who has two pierced ears? “He’s very real and very approachable,” said Krista Webb, a second-term warden at the church. When she met him 15 years ago, he had long hair and “snowboarded and rock climbed — just all those cool things. He was just cool. He’s still cool,” Webb admitted. Although Harper will be gone — Episcopal tradition requires he cannot return as a member for a full year — his legacy of what he’s created will remain. Many believe the church will stay strong because of Harper’s work. “A lot of people have wondered aloud what’s going to happen when he leaves,” said Sophie Hill, a church member and co-parish life minister. “I
feel like it’s going to be fine. I think there’s a lot of excitement for what’s ahead, and, of course, sadness. I feel like he’s leaving when Grace is really strong and robust and healthy. I’m not worried about that, which is really nice.” Dallas Young, a church member since 1998, agreed. “Bill has many gifts and two stand out particularly to me,” said Young. “First, his ability to share leadership with lay leaders, which has contributed to the strength of the entire Grace community. Second, his amazing ability to establish and maintain relationships with seemingly hundreds of individuals, both active Grace members and many others in TURN TO FLOCK | A10
Seraine Page | Bainbridge Island Review
Grace Episcopal Church Rector Bill Harper sits near a garden on church grounds. Harper, 56, will retire at the end of April after 20 years at the helm of the Bainbridge Island church.
People Bainbridge Island
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Matrimony
Friday, April 17, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
Kudos
Couple plans July wedding J.P. and Cindy Amo of Bainbridge Island are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Madison “Maddy” Amo to Ben Hainley, son of Mike and Mary Hainley of West Linn, Oregon. The couple met as freshmen at Oregon State University, and the rest is history. They are currently living in Eugene where Maddy works as a high school counselor and Ben works as a forestry engineer. A July 11 wedding is planned in Portland. Madison Amo and Ben Hainley will tie the knot during a July wedding in Portland, Ore. Photo courtesy of Cindy Amo
Peter Pettersen
Pettersen earns degree at WWU Peter Pettersen graduated from Western Washington University at the end of the spring quarter with a degree in mathematics. He is a 2009 graduate of Bainbridge High School.
Islander earns advisor credential Soundpoint Consulting is pleased to announce that Kelly Deis of Bainbridge Island has successfully completed the certification process to earn the Certified Exit
Photo courtesy of KeyBank
Kids Discovery Museum on Bainbridge Island is observing its 10th anniversary with a special event later this year and KeyBank has already presented a $5,000 check to help cover the cost. There for the happy occasion were KeyBank Area retail leader Matthew Wech, KeyBank branch manager Jonathan Phelps, KiDiMu Executive Director Susie Burdick and KiDiMu Board President Megan Livingston.
Planning Advisor credential from the Exit Planning Institute. Soundpoint Consulting’s current offerings include business valuations and value-driven strategy and operations consulting services for pri-
vately-held companies in the Puget Sound region. With the CEPA designation, services will expand to more fully assist business owners grow, preserve, and transition business wealth during an ownership transition.
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Jack Hildebrand:
He had that ‘old-fashioned customer service style’ BY LESLIE KELLY Contributing Writer
When it came to Jack Hildebrand, he knew how to treat his customers. At least that’s what his former customers, friends and neighbors say. Hildebrand, 86, died March 26 at St. Anthony’s Hospital in Gig Harbor. A longtime resident of Bainbridge Island, many people today know only the street that bears his name. But for the old-timers on the island, they knew Jack. “He was so kind and so nice to everybody,” said Ann Syvertson. “Jack knew everybody back in the day, and everybody knew Jack.” He began his gasoline station career in Bremerton in 1958 where he owned a Chevron station downtown for 20 years. There, he was known as the “hardest working man in Bremerton,” according to the local daily. In 1975, he moved his family to Bainbridge Island where he owned Village Chevron for another 23 years. That station sat just about where Safeway sits today. When the Safeway shopping center was being planned, Hildebrand agreed to move his station to the corner of Highway 305 and High School Road. Although he sold the station years ago, it just recently closed and has fallen to the wrecking ball in recent weeks. Because of Jack’s contributions to the community and his willingness to move his station to make way for progress, the city named the street that ran on the west side of his new location Hildebrand Lane.
It’s the old station “up the hill” that Syvertson remembers the most. She’s lived on the island for 40 years. “It was a full-service station,” she said. “You could get gas and you could get your car fixed.” It was always busy, she said, and customers loved Jack because he’d step outside and say “hello” to each and every one of them. “He always had a great big smile on his face,” she said. “He was a people person.” And animals loved him as well. “I had a friend who lived near the station,” Syvertson said. “She had a big German Shepherd who, every morning, would take a rock in his mouth and take it over to Jack and drop it at his feet. It was a gift for him.” Marilyn Allen remembers when she stopped by the station, Jack “loved to talk about real estate.” “Being in real estate, he’d want to know what was going on,” she said. “From time to time, he bought and sold real estate personally for himself, and he was pretty smart about it.” She recalled during the 1970s gas rationing that Jack and his son, Mark, would come out and talk to the customers about when they hoped to have more gas. “There were lines of people wanting to fill up,” she said. “And Mark would have to count the cars and go and stand at the one where they’d run out of gas in the pumps. He’d hold a sign that said, ‘No more gas after this car.’” Sometimes, the remaining cars would just stay in line, hoping more gasoline would
Jack and Millie Hildebrand arrive. Allen has a daughter who is now 50 and said Jack would fill her daughter’s car with gasoline when she was in high school, even if she couldn’t pay. “She’s only told me that recently,” Allen said. In the early days, her cars weren’t anything fancy, but Jack would work on them anyway. “Some of my cars were held together with glue,” she said. “But Jack did everything he could to keep them running.” And she’d put it on her Standard/Chevron credit card because the station would give her points toward plates and dishes that were given away. Both Jack and his wife Millie were well-known and active in a lot of Bainbridge Island community events, Allen said. “Just lovely people,” she said. “Jack was just one very special member of the community.” Former customer and friend George Syvertson recalled that Jack’s station was about the only full-service station on Bainbridge Island when he moved to the island 40 years ago. “He was just great,” Syvertson said. “He had style. And he knew what good customer service was all about.” He even extended credit to customers when needed. “If somebody’d come in for a brake job and wouldn’t have the money, Jack would give them credit on a handshake,” Syvertson said. “And they’d come back and pay
Call for Public Participation! Seeking Volunteers for Citizen Advisory Groups
The City of Bainbridge Island is seeking volunteers to fill vacancies on the City’s citizen advisory groups. A list of upcoming openings, and an online application, can be found at: http://www.bainbridgewa.gov/222/Citizen-Advisory-Groups. Appointments will be made for three-year terms beginning July 1, 2015 (terms for each open position are listed on the website). Applications are due: Friday, May 15, 5 pm Bainbridge Island City Hall 280 Madison Avenue, Bainbridge Island, WA For more information or questions, contact Roz Lassoff, City Clerk, (780-8624) or RLassoff@bainbridgewa.gov.
Seraine Page | Bainbridge Island Review Image courtesy of the Bainbridge Island Historical Museum
Jack Hildebrand’s Village Chevron was a staple on High School Road for two decades. him later.” Throughout the years, all of Jack’s kids worked at the station from time to time, Syvertson said. Syvertson remembers Jack always having a huge grin on his face. “He’d come out and greet you, shake your hand, and ask if you were having a good day,” he said. “And if you weren’t, by the time you left, you were in a good mood.” Mark Hildebrand, Jack’s only son, worked with his
dad for 25 years in the gasoline station. He recalled that his father was good with names. “He knew every customer by name and he knew all of their kids’ names,” Mark said. “My dad had a great work ethic and he did a lot for this community as well.” Among the activities he supported were Little League, Pee Wee leagues, and all sports at Bainbridge High. After retiring from the
Hildebrand Lane was adorned with flowers to mark the recent passing of the man for which it was named. gasoline station business, Jack spent time with his family and eventually moved to McCormick Woods in Port Orchard. He and his wife, Millie, were married 66 years. She survives, as do his children Reeta, Mark, Cynthia and Marla. He had 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. At his passing, the family placed a bouquet of red roses on the street sign that honors Jack at High School Road and Hildebrand Lane.
Opinion Bainbridge Island
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Friday, April 17, 2015 • Bainbridge Island Review
In Our Opinion
Council shows true leadership
I
t’s more about the message than the money. That was the signal sent this week by a majority on the Bainbridge Island City Council, which tentatively agreed to increase its participation in Puget Sound Energy’s Green Power program. Green Power is a voluntary program offered by PSE which allows customers — including homes and businesses — to sign up and have their contributions used by the power company to buy electricity from independent outlets of clean energy, from wind, solar and bio-fuel energy producers. The city of Bainbridge Island joined the program last year and agreed to purchase $3,000 of power per year through the Green Power program. The city’s electric bill is roughly $330,000 a year, however, and the council considered this week bumping its participation up to a full 100 percent in the program. That move, some on the council said, was the right thing to do and might hopefully encourage Bainbridge residents to learn more about the program and sign up. But some on the council, notably Councilwoman Sarah Blossom and Councilman Steven Bonkowski, said they wouldn’t support an increase in the city’s participation. Blossom doubted the city’s leadership on the issue would inspire other islanders to join in, while Bonkowski said the council should also be mindful of its role as stewards of public funds. In our mind, however, the meagerly annual expense of the city bumping up its participation to 100 percent — estimated to cost $17,471 a year — is a wise investment in the legacy that Bainbridge will leave future generations and a strong statement of leadership. And let’s put the $17,000 in perspective: The city has a 2015 budget of $42.5 million. But there’s a bigger reason beyond the dollars involved. As aptly put by Brian Anderson, chairman of Climate Action Bainbridge, “cheap electricity” from coal is polluting the environment and is the primary cause of climate change. “Our actions are degrading the lives of millions of our future relatives,” he told the council. Bainbridge can afford to pay more, he said, “so that we are not purchasing power which poisons people and damages the world for our children and grandchildren.” A council majority has given the island a true measure of leadership, and we hope it encourages islanders to follow and join in the Green Power program.
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Letters Thank you
Library and Rotary earn kudos for project To the editor: I’d like to commend the Bainbridge Island Library for installing hearing assistance technology in their large conference room. If you are a presenter, an event planner, or an attendee, please know that the library has headphones available for mild and moderate hearing loss and has looped the conference room so attendees with hearing aids and cochlear implants can use their T-coil switch to seamlessly connect to the sound system. Presenters should never assume their attendees can hear them clearly. The library staff has been extremely helpful when I attend events and ask about the equipment. Add my thanks to Rotary for supporting this wonderful technology to make the library accessible. MARSHA GLADHART Bainbridge Island
In response
Bainbridge’s spirit of community was evident To the editor: The board of the Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial thanks everyone who participated in our day of Service and Community on March 30. The
Governor Inslee organizations and individuals Write to us and Seattle who turned out at the Review Mayor Murray to clean up the — calling for memorial site did The Bainbridge Review travel bans and a wonderful job welcomes letters from readpublic censure of ers. Send letters to editor@ and their efforts bainbridgereview.com. RFRA. Following are deeply appre- Please include a daytime came the wave ciated. of major corpophone number for author The board also verification. rations, e.g. Walthanks everyone Mart, Angie’s who attended the List, Starbucks commemoration and Apple, ready ceremony. This to champion proyear’s remembrance was especially tection of the gay agenda but not relisignificant because of the members gious freedom of expression. Added of the Japanese American communi- to the melee was the pressure from ty we have lost in the past year. Indiana businesses worrying that The participation we received they would become the target of boyfrom the island is a reflection of the cotts by bullies of tolerance. Bullying spirit of community we have here is bullying, including against reliand we thank everyone for their con- gious believers. tinuing support. Christian businesses have the BILL NAKAO right to refuse services if doing President Bainbridge Island Japanese so violates their deeply held reliAmerican Exclusion Memorial gious beliefs. Yes, true freedom can Association be uncomfortable and messy but it is far better than state-mandated and enforced actions and speech. Without observance of the Bill of Rights there can be no freedom. It is high time to stand up against anti-religious bigots and hypocritical business moguls who have religion To the editor: Passage of Indiana Governor under siege. We don’t have to travel Pence’s Religious Freedom to Yemen, Syria or DPRNK to find Restoration Act (RFRA) produced religious persecution, we can look in a hue and cry in opposition but our own community for the evidence. anchored the point: religious beliefs Remember, freedom of religion is sacred and it is the law. must be protected. Classic agitprop was in full disJAMES M. OLSEN play across the land — including our Bainbridge Island
Religious freedom
Opposition to Indiana law was religious bigotry
Friday, April 17, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
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Around the Island FUNDRAISER CONTINUES
WMS continues library book drive Thanks to an online fundraiser, Woodward Middle School is halfway to meeting its goal of raising $2,000 for new books. The library staff has gone online in hopes of raising money to update the library’s collection. One hundred percent of every donation goes directly to the school. To donate, visit www.funds 4books.com and search for Woodward Middle School. COMING SOON
Arborist to lead historic tree walk In the 1890s, Bainbridge Island pioneer Robert Cave brought seedlings to Bainbridge Island from the Kew Gardens in England. The trees were planted as part of a landscape idea for the tiny town of Winslow. Five of these trees remain, including a 90-foot red oak, a sycamore and an elm. Dr. Olaf Ribeiro, plant pathologist and arborist, will lead a walking tour of the historic trees of Winslow on Friday, April 24. Reservations are required. Space is limited, so call the Bainbridge Island Historical Museum at 206-842-2773. MYSTERY DUMPING
More gunk bags found in Winslow Whomever is leaving plastic bags filled with unidentifiable food goo and dropping the stinky stuff around Winslow apparently hasn’t run out of slime yet. The strange incidents of dumping that have beleaguered Bainbridge since early March have continued in recent weeks, City of Bainbridge Island spokeswoman Kellie Stickney said this week. “We have had a few cases of the bags showing up,” Stickney said, but added that the contents of the sacks remains uncertain. “We still don’t know for sure what it is.” The string of illegal dumping incidents began last month, and the pattern has remained much the same. Someone has been leaving small plastic bags — filled with an unidentified greasy gunk or soupy mixture — on top of garbage cans at city hall, Winslow Mall and Waterfront Park. City officials earlier raised concerns about the dumping and potential human health hazards and water quality impacts, and asked the public to help keep a lookout for suspicious dumping, but slime bags continue to pop up around Bainbridge. Another was found last week at
Waterfront Park. The city hasn’t given up on stopping the goo-bag menace. “We’re in the process of developing a more sophisticated system of tracking the locations and trying to narrow down what time they are occurring. The police department is looking into it as well,” Stickney said. Stickney said the city did get an email suggesting the bags could contain restauLuciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review rant grease. Bainbridge was a happening place Saturday morning, and with the MS Walk “We hope it’s not,” she said, and added event and first outdoor farmers market of the season going on there were plenty that the city is ready of people downtown. Above, shoppers peruse produce at one of several fruit and vegetable stands at the downtown Winslow market. to assist whomever is leaving the bags around Winslow with ty, as local police departments evaluators for project submishelp on proper diswork to make lasting connecsions. posal of the garbage. tions with the communities The jury will provide a final “We just want it to stop,” they serve. recommendation for the Stickney said. For more information, call artwork to be placed in the BAINBRIDGE POLICE Officer Carla Sias at Waypoint. Jurists must fit one 206-780-4663 or email of the following categories: csias@bainbridgewa.gov. working visual artist, curator, architect, landscape designer, COBI educator or administrator in the arts field, or representative of Officers from the Bainbridge the neighborhood where the Island Police Department are project is located. inviting folks in the community The committee is currently to sit down for a cup of coffee seeking two or three profesThe Bainbridge community is and some conversation. sional artists for the jury. invited to a public art workshop From 8 to 10 a.m. Wednesday, Those interested in serving next week to shape the vision April 29, the community is can send a curriculum vitae to for art at the city’s gateway park invited to join officers of the the attention of Sacerdote at on Winslow Way, the Waypoint. department for the first-ever admin@bainbridgeartshuman The city council OK’d fundBainbridge Island Coffee with ities.org. ing for new public art at the a Cop. Waypoint earlier this year. At the The gathering will be held public art workshop, scheduled at Bainbridge Bakers, located for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, at 140 Winslow Way West. April 23 in the second-floor Organizers said the Coffee classroom of the Bainbridge with a Cop gathering will The city of Bainbridge Island Island Museum of Art, islanders give community members a has a trio of events planned will be able to give input to chance to ask questions in a to fit with this year’s Earth Day help set the direction for the art theme, casual setting and learn more “It’s Our Turn to Lead.” project. about the department’s work The city will host three Comments from the idea in Bainbridge Island’s neighborevents next including a session will help the Bainbridge Ride the Busweek, hoods. Day, an Earth Day Public Art Committee form a “We hope community memCelebration and Solar Panel “request for proposals,” or RFP, bers will feel comfortable to Dedication and the Community for art at the Waypoint. ask questions, bring concerns, Earth Day at the farmers market. The Waypoint project is part or simply get to know our offiEarth Week events will kickcers,” said Police Chief Matthew of the public art program, which off on Tuesday, April 21, with Hamner. “These interactions are is a collaboration between the Ride the Bus Day. city of Bainbridge Island and the foundation of community City staff will be passing out the Arts & Humanities Council. partnerships.” information about the Dial“The community’s input is The majority of contacts a-Ride bus service BI Ride on a key element in this process,” police have with the public April 22 in front of the Town said Barbara Sacerdote, exechappen during emergencies or & Country Market. The city is utive director of the Arts & emotional situations, officials also encouraging Bainbridge Humanities Council. “This is the noted. Those situations are not Islanders to post a selfie while step that brings the public into always the most effective times riding the bus using #birides. public art.” for relationship building with The festivities will continue The Public Art Committee is the community, and some comon Wednesday, April 22 with an asking people who plan to parmunity members may feel that Earth Day Celebration and Solar ticipate in the visioning process officers are unapproachable on Panel Dedication at Waterfront to visit the Waypoint first and the street. Coffee with a Cop Park Community Center from breaks down barriers and allows familiarize themselves with the 5 to 6:30 p.m. site and the opportunities the for a relaxed, one-on-one interThe city and Puget Sound site presents. action. Energy are also inviting islandAfter the community has pro- ers to join Coffee with a Cop is a nationin celebrating the vided its input, the committee al initiative supported by the new 5kw solar system on the will finalize the RFP and send U.S. Department of Justice, Waterfront Park Community a “call to artists” in the Pacific Office of Community Oriented Center. The panels were made Policing Services. Similar events Northwest for proposals. possible through the work of Officials said a jury is also are being held across the counBainbridge Island residents being assembled to act as peer
Department hosts Coffee with a Cop
Input needed on public art project
Earth Week activities planned
encouraging their friends and neighbors to sign-up for Green Power. In addition to the celebration, attendees will also have the opportunity to learn about incentives and financing available to make energy efficiency upgrades or to add solar on their own homes. Representatives from A&R Solar and Puget Sound Cooperative Credit Union will be onsite to educate and answer questions. For more information on the Green Power program visit https://pse.com/savingsanden ergycenter/GreenPower/Pages/ For-Homes.aspx. Finally, on Saturday, April 25 the city is joining other local nonprofits to celebrate Earth Day at the farmers market. City staff will be available to discuss water conservation for home, business and landscaping, as well as how to have a bee-friendly yard and garden. Attendees can also participate in a short quiz for the opportunity to win bee-friendly plants that have been generously donated by Bay Hay & Feed. HOMEGROWN POWER
Island Power to host public forum Island Power is hosting a public forum from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 9 at the island’s Grange Hall to discuss the idea of an island-owned electric utility. “It is time for the island to have a community discussion about how to reduce our carbon footprint,” said Jane Lindley the advocacy group’s co-chair. “And, public power may just be the answer.” According to Island Power Co-chair Steve Johnson, the forum will take an encompassing look at other public-owned power companies. “This meeting will explore how Bainbridge can join Washington state’s 60 other consumer-owned nonprofit electric utilities,” he said. “These locally-controlled power providers serve the majority of the states citizens.” The nearest nonprofit electric utility is Seattle City Light, but smaller communities such as Port Angeles and Centralia also have consumer owned power providers. The newest community owned system is Jefferson Public Utility District in Port Townsend, which took over operations from PSE two years ago. “It would be great if Bainbridge could join these other locally controlled nonprofit utilities and be a model for sustainability,” Lindley said. Speakers on May 9 will include Johnson, who is a retired utility executive; Scott Wilson from the Bonneville Power Administration; and other utility leaders and experts. For more information, visit www.island-power.org.
Arts & Entertainment Bainbridge Island
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Friday, April 17, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
What’s happening MUSICAL BENEFIT
BHS band will host chamber recital
Image courtesy of Emily Adamson
Renowned bluesman Coco Montoya will headline the second show in the ongoing “Live At The Lynwood” concert series at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 20 at the Lynwood Theater.
Coco Montoya brings soul and style BY LUCIANO MARANO
F
Bainbridge Island Review
or more than three decades and over the course of eight albums, renowned bluesman Coco Montoya has created new additions to the pantheon of truly American sound. His latest album, a live collection titled “Songs From The Road,” debuted last year, and on Monday, April 20, the self-taught guitarist and singer will headline the second show in the ongoing “Live At The Lynwood” concert series at the Lynwood Theater. Montoya takes his cues from the legendary bluesmen he came up playing with, including Albert Collins, John Mayall and the Cate Brothers, though his actual technique is more akin to music icon Albert King. Like King, Montoya plays “southpaw,” which means he is left-handed and he plays a left-handed guitar with a right-handed neck so that the strings are upside down. It’s not just his technique that makes Montoya stand apart, either. Guitar One Magazine called him “the hottest southpaw in the blues,” and raved about his “master touch and killer tone.” The Boston Globe succinctly stated that Montoya’s music is “hot, blistering soul.” Montoya himself said that he is looking forward to playing his first solo concert on Bainbridge Island, at which he plans to break
out some of his classic works as well as selected new tunes. “I’m excited about it,” Montoya said. “I think it’s going to be grand.” The Lynwood show comes midway through a short tour schedule, before which Montoya said he has concerts in Utah and Montana as well. Having been on and off tour for more than 30 years, he said that he still gets fired up before hitting the road. “As soon as you’re home too long you’re wondering when the next show is,” he said. “It’s kind of like a drug thing. When you get enough time out on the road you can’t wait to get home, then when you’re home too long you can’t wait to get out on the road.” Montoya said that now, at the age of 63, he was enjoying the perspective that comes with experience, an advantage which he believes has improved his work. “Now, at this age, I really have no brass ring to try and grab,” he said. “I just want to play and make a living and enjoy what I do play, which is a wonderful place to be. It’s really great not to be trying to second guess the fans in the audience as to what I would think would sell or what I could do to move my career along.” In years past, the bluesman explained, he and his friends were very concerned with learning “What makes a hit?” and reaching a larger audience. Now, he explained, he is more focused on
BLUES LEGEND TO ROCK LYNWOOD making the kind of music he wants to hear. “Now, I accept my level that I’m at and I’m grateful for it and I feel good,” Montoya said. “When I get done with an album or a concert, I’m not looking to be anybody or be better than anybody, I’m just looking to just be satisfied with what I’ve done. “I just consider myself somebody who’s worked hard at just trying to be comfortable in my own skin musically,” he added. “That’s what the blues really does; is make you play from the heart and not overthink it.” Montoya’s ballads, even the most somber of them, have been noted to have an air of optimism in them which is lacking in the tunes of his mentors. It’s a sunny view he said was encouraged in his house and which marked his own experiences growing up. “I love hearing music that gives you a glimmer of hope at the end,” he said. “It was always a good thing to be able to cry and then get beyond that. “That’s what I seek in the music that I play and some of the ballads that I do.” Montoya said that for the Bainbridge concert, like all of his shows, he would use no set list, relying instead on playing off the mood of the audience. “I don’t use a set list,” he said. “We probably know the first two or three songs and then we TURN TO BLUES | A8
In honor of the nine Bainbridge High School band members who are traveling to Ellensburg at the end of this month to compete in the State Solo & Ensemble Contest, the band will host a special one-night-only chamber music recital at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 22 at St. Barnabas Church. The nine musicians set to compete in the upcoming contest earned a spot at this prestigious event by winning their performance division at the regional contest back in February. They are Cristen McCann, Kathryn Tibbens, Hayden Tutty, Shelby Sundquist, John Smith, Nick Stahl, Cade Taylor, Kevin McCann, Henry Brown, Erik Appleberry and Max Weber. Tickets for the concert are on sale. The cost is $35 for adults and $25 for students (limit of 20 total available). The event will feature dinner from Metro Market, wine from Eleven Winery and a special performance by a community brass quintet. All adult tickets include one glass of wine. All of the proceeds go to benefit the high school band program. The concert is meant as both a fundraiser and live practice session for the top instrumentalists set to compete at state. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Visit http://bandhonors gala.brownpapertickets. com to learn more and purchase tickets. TICKETS ON SALE
Uncle Bonsai to play show at BPA Try and imagine what might happen if Tim Burton hijacked the Andrew’s Sisters en route to a Stephen Sondheim festival with the Beatles and Tom Lehrer in the sidecar. If such an out-of-thisworld meeting could be synthesized, it would TURN TO HAPPENING | A7
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sound like Uncle Bonsai. The trio of Seattle super-harmonizers are set to play a special solo show at Bainbridge Performing Arts at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 25 presented as two thematic one-acts: “Brand New World” and “The Family Feast,” which features new songs, old songs, and songs from the upcoming release “The Family Feast: The Study of the Human Condition, First World Problems, and the Lasting Physiological and Psychological Effects of Eating Our Young.” With just three voices and an acoustic guitar, Uncle Bonsai presents an impressive vocal array of intricate harmony. Their songs, often a little dark and very hilarious, just as often delight with moments of great insight and beauty. The trio aligns itself with the underachiever, the dejected, the outsider and the black sheep. Some of their better-known tunes include “The Grim Parade,” “Boys Want Sex in the Morning,” “Where’s The Milk” and an entire album about the misadventures of a sad sack named Doug (“Doug’s Birthday Song,” “Doug at his Mom’s,” “Doug Gets Married” and more). Uncle Bonsai’s songs are almost short stories, resisting strict pop, folk, or singer-songwriter categories. Their works focus on the passing of time, the passing of genes, and the passing of pets — the truth of everything seemingly buried somewhere under the family tree. It’ll make sense when you hear it. The New York Times described their style as “exquisite musical detail and subtle needling wit.” The Associated Press said: “Their music ranges from irreverent to ironic, from satirical to sad. And despite the folk tag, their music defies categorization as it incorporates elements of jazz, pop, Broadway, reggae and classical.” “These are nicely edgy, sour-sweet songs, written for grown-ups,” wrote the Seattle Times. “Singers Ratshin, O’Neill, and Adler are pitch-perfect in their delivery of often complex harmonic arrangements. And if there were an Ella Fitzgerald Award for Exquisite Elocution in
Song, they would surely get it.” Tickets are on sale now and may be purchased online at www.bainbridge perform ingarts.org, by phone at 206-8428569 or in person at BPA (200 Madison Ave. North). Admission is $20.
white film ‘In a Dark Time’ that was shot largely on Bainbridge.” Willson said that the event will also feature Mary Randlett’s photos of the poet taken shortly before his death and readings from Roethke’s poems by Linda Bierds, Mike Dillon, Jenifer Lawrence, David Stallings and himself. Tickets for the tribute are on sale now. The cost is $12 for reserve members and $15 for nonmembers. Maria Camillo photo
Seattle-based folk-pop trio Uncle Bonsai will play at Bainbridge Performing Arts at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 25.
KiDiMu launches new parents program
MOVIE AND TALK
StoryShare Harvest is set for April 25 The Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center is hosting a StoryShare Harvest event, which will feature the premier of Cameron Snow’s most recent film which chronicles the life of local heroine Kay Nakao — who experienced the devastation of the Japanese Exclusion Act — followed by a presentation by David Shultz of Humanities Washington discussing the “Contours of Public Memory.” The event is Saturday, April 25. The movie will begin at 9 a.m., after which Shultz will lead a discussion of how communal memory is formed, how it is vulnerable to manipulation and, finally, how it can be restored to reflect a more accurate, objective truth. No reservations are required for this event. Complimentary popcorn for the audience is included. Find more information by calling the center at 306-842-1616 or online at biparks.org. KICKSTARTER
Musician working to complete debut Bainbridge native Katie Kuffel is seeking fundraising assistance through the online service kickstarter. com to complete production of two music videos and an 11-track studio album. “I was born and raised on Bainbridge, and was very active in the music and arts scene while growing up there,” Kuffel said. “I’ve since moved to Seattle, to pursue a career in music. I’ve just launched a kickstarter to
Image courtesy of Katie Kuffel
Bainbridge native Katie Kuffel is seeking fundraising assistance to complete production of two music videos and an 11-track studio album.
fund the making of two music videos and a fulllength studio album.” Kuffel said she is working with two island-based artists for this endeavor: filmmaker Matt Longmire and recording artist Johnny Bregar. Having raised more than half of the necessary funds and with less than two weeks to go in her fundraising campaign, Kuffel said she is “reaching out to my hometown for support.” Visit www.kickstarter. com/projects/653252474/ katie-kuffel-new-albumand-music-videos to learn more about Kuffel’s work or to pledge a donation. POETRY CELEBRATION
Bloedel Reserve to host Roethke tribute As part of a month-long poetry celebration at Bloedel Reserve, a special tribute to Theodore Roethke will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday, April 25. Awarded the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1954, and twice named as winner of the National Book Award for Poetry, Roethke is widely considered one of the 20th century’s most influential poets. “I’m thrilled and honored to have been asked to celebrate one of my favorite poets,” said event coordinator John Willson.
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“The program will focus on Roethke’s connections with the Pacific Northwest and will feature excerpts from an old black-and-
Find a supportive community and connect with your child in the welcoming space of Kids Discovery Museum on Thursday, April 23. Children, from birth through 18 months, and their parents or caregivers are invited to miniMu, a new bi-weekly program. Meet other new parents and babies to share experiences, play together and learn from one another. Enjoy exploration, special programs and enrichment activities before KiDiMu opens to the general public. At this week’s session, families will learn baby
Bethany Lutheran Church Bethany Lutheran Corner School andand Sportsman’s Club CornerofofHigh Sportsman’s Finch roads Roads, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
‘No Sales Tax’ sale continues at gallery The month-long “No Sales Tax” event will continue at the downtown Winslow Roby King Gallery throughout the month of April. Representing more than 30 artists, the gallery boasts painters who work in oils, acrylics, watercolors and pastels as well as mixed media artists and printmakers. The roster of artists featured at the gallery include Diane Ainsworth, Lynn Brofsky, Cheri Christensen, Kathe Fraga, Brian Fisher, Max Hayslette, Susan LeVan, Mark Norrander, Patty Rogers as well as many more. The gallery is located at 176 Winslow Way East. Visit www.robykinggallery. com or call 206-842-2063 for more information.
St. Elizabeth
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Worshipworship Servicesservices every Sunday Saturday 5 pm & Sunday 9:30 am 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
info@bethanyofbainbridge.org
sign language from KiDiMu’s own executive director Susie Burdick. The cost for non-members is $7 per child/adult pair; admission is free for members. For more information, call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.
26580 Breidablik Pl NW • Poulsbo, WA 98370 rector@stelizabethpoulsbo.org • (360) 598-9700
SundayWorship Worship 10:30 am am Sunday at 9:30 Sunday-Adult 9:00 am Birth 12th Education Grade Programs
Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church Yo u t h G ro u p S u n d ay 6 – 7 : 3 0 p m 206.842.3098
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1 1 0 4 2 S u n ri s e D ri ve N E B a i n b ri d g e I s l a n d
Share your service times & events with the Community. Contact Marleen at 206-842-6613
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Andrew Barnwell, 17, was chosen as the winner of the 2015 Young Artist Competition and will play with the Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra during the “Shakespeare” show.
A SONG BY ANY OTHER TUNE:
BSO to present special Shakespeare show BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
This weekend’s offering by the Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra features the talents of somebody very old and somebody rather new. Actually, a lot of new somebodies. In addition to the talents of the orchestra members, the upcoming production of “Shakespeare: Comedy and Tragedy with the BPA Shakespeare Society” will feature the talents of the 2015 Young Artist Competition winner and runner-up, as well as the Bainbridge Island Youth Orchestra in a two-day-only musical tribute to the Bard. The concerts are the culmination of a monthlong Shakespeare-themed celebration organized by the Bainbridge Performing Arts Shakespeare Society, the founder and director of which, Tom Challinor, will be performing excerpts from the famous author’s works between the pieces throughout the show. All of the music is inspired by or written for Shakespeare productions,
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go from there. People can expect a variety from what I’ve done.” The special concert event is co-sponsored by Pleasant Beach Village, located just across the street from the theater. The Beach House Bar will be offering concert goers two-for-one entrees the
BSO music director and program conductor Wesley Schulz explained. The lineup includes: Otto Nicolai’s “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” selections from Felix Mendelssohn’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Édouard Lalo’s “Symphonie Espagnole, 1st movement,” Edvard Grieg’s “Piano Concerto in A minor,” “Overture to West Side Story” by Leonard Bernstein and Maurice Peress, “Coriolan Overture” by Ludwig van Beethoven and the “Fantasy Overture” from Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s “Romeo and Juliet.” Performing with the orchestra will be the winner and runner up from this year’s Young Artist Competition, Andrew Barnwell, 17, and Shintaro Taneda, 13, respectively, as well as members of the Bainbridge Island Youth Orchestra. The collaboration between musicians of greater and lesser experience levels is necessary, Schulz explained, for the growth of the art form, and this show was the perfect banner under which to consolidate so many per-
formers. “People ask me, ‘How do you continue classical music? How do you advocate for classical music? Is classical music dying?’” Schulz explained. Not even close. “I think the answer is youth,” he said. “It’s education. It’s students and it’s introducing them to this music.” The BSO, Schulz said, invites the youth orchestra to play with them at least once a year and some people would be surprised, he added, at how passionate the young musicians are about the classical style. “Most students don’t dislike classical music because they find some aesthetic that’s offensive,” Schulz laughed. “They just aren’t familiar with it. They don’t know the depth of it. “The whole goal here is to just bring kids in as much as we can,” he added. Playing with an orchestra for the first time, Barnwell said, solidified his intention to pursue music as a profession after high school.
night of the show. Jeff Brein, co-owner of the Lynwood Theater, said he was thrilled with the response to the Maria Muldaur concert last October and is excited to bring in the second show in the series. “Our first show sold out in advance and we expect this one to do the same,” he said. “Our goal is to present popular, classical and internationally-known entertainers close
to home while eliminating the hassle of ferry schedules, late nights out and high ticket prices.” The Montoya concert starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale; the cost is $43 and they can be purchased via Brown Paper Tickets at www.brownpaper tickets.com/event/1387365. Visit www.farawayenter tainment.com/location/lyn wood-theater to learn more.
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Bold, Bard and Beautiful
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“It was kind of surreal to finally be on that stage,” the piano player from Mercer Island said, adding that the piece he and Schulz had selected for him to play with the orchestra was a personal favorite. “I love how emotional it is,” he said of Grieg’s “Piano Concerto
in A minor.” “It’s a really powerful piece,” he added. “It has a lot of building of tension and these huge swells in the strings that’s great.” Taneda, the show’s second guest soloist, agreed that the experience of playing with the entire orchestra was a powerful one. “If you’re playing by yourself you can kind of make your music,” the violinist from Lynwood said. “But if you’re play-
ing with an orchestra you’ve got to be together and connect with the conductor.” Sharing the stage with so many talented musicians as well as Challinor’s Shakespeare readings, Schulz said, is exactly the kind of creative partnerships he enjoys most and one of the best parts of the Bainbridge Island cultural scene. “I love to collaborate with other artists or musicians,” he said. “It just sort of deepens what
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What: The Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra’s “Shakespeare: Comedy and Tragedy with the BPA Shakespeare Society.” When: At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18 and 3 p.m. Sunday, April 19. Where: Bainbridge Performing Arts (200 Madison Ave. North). Admission: Tickets are $19 for adults, $16 for students, military and teachers. Youth ages 18 and under are free with paying adults. Visit www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org to purchase.
we do.” Tickets for “Shakespeare: Comedy and Tragedy with the BPA Shakespeare Society” are one sale. The cost is $19 for adults, $16 for students, military and teachers. Youth ages 18 and under are free with paying adults. Visit www.bainbridgeperform ingarts.org to purchase. The production will run for two shows only at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18 and 3 p.m. Sunday, April 19.
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the Bainbridge community and beyond.” Harper has seen the church grow from its infancy — when its members met in the dark basement of a Masonic lodge — to the glorious light-filled building it calls home today. In those early days, there were less than 100 people in attendance on any given Sunday. Now, attendance tops 250 on some Sundays. Sitting in his office, surrounded by stacks of paperwork and boxes waiting to be filled, Harper said he is ready to move into the next stage of his life. For someone who hasn’t had a free weekend in a long time, he has plenty of plans. “It’s going to be interesting to see how something moves in me,” the 56-yearold reverend said of his retirement. “I bet for a while I won’t do anything on Sunday mornings.” His first summer agenda item is to become a certified wilderness emergency medical technician. “I want to experience bringing the body and soul
back together,” he said. Some of his most cherished moments include the 12-day wilderness trips he took youth on, he said. And because the wilderness has always called to him, Harper plans to spend a lot of time in it during his retirement. He will also take some time to help out at Camp Dudley, a boys camp in upstate New York. And once the snow hits the mountains, he plans to run the slopes for the first 100 days of winter. By fall, Harper will add some more things to the list. He and his family plan to stay on Bainbridge. “To stay 20 years is incredibly unusual,” he said of his profession. “Twenty is a good time to go. I may have to reinvent myself again.” In the meantime, he looked back on the career he started at age 26. As he wraps up his final weeks, he spends a lot of time in reflection. It turns out 20 years can go by pretty fast. The past few weeks, his quiet mornings are spent outside on the backside of the church. Just out the back doors of Grace Episcopal Church is a beautiful, green lawn that meets a memorial
wall tucked next to a garden. A cross made of driftwood and covered in nails sits off to the side. Harper remembered when he and his two sons went out looking for the driftwood to make the cross years ago. Since making it, the cross has made an appearance for Easter services where church members symbolically nail their transgressions to the wood. He smiles when he sees it, knowing it is a memory he will hold dear. Just beyond the lawn is a memorial wall for those who no longer sit with the congregation on Sunday mornings. Instead, their ashes are a part of the church in a natural setting where Harper spends much of his time these days. Over the years, Harper’s taken part in 50 or more memorial services. Every name on the wall is someone he knew, including one of his best friends, John Crane, who died of cancer. It’s at the wall where he remembers the support he’s offered. It’s also where he recalled how his congregation lifted him up two years ago when he himself fought cancer. “I’m better now,” he said. During that time, he
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Friday, April 17, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
received more help than he ever intended. As the congregation leader, he was the one who gave help. He wasn’t used to being served. “I had to let them do exactly what I tell them. I couldn’t be a hypocrite,” Harper said. When he thinks of those who have passed before him, he also is reminded of the life he sees on a regular basis. “This congregation has a lot of youth and vitality,” he said. “We haven’t had to grieve a lot, but we do have grief. We’ve had more baptisms than funerals.” Harper’s baptized more than 100 babies in his time. Now, those same babies walk through his church doors with bulky muscles from playing college sports. It’s the youth, he said, who he will miss the most when he leaves. They will miss him the most, too, Hill said. “I think one of the things about Bill is he’s not afraid to let people know that he’s just a man and he has his foibles and flaws,” she said. “He’s very real. I think kids especially respond to that.” She recalled a special moment when she experienced Harper’s warmth and love of children. Hill and her family went with her two-day-old son
Once a month, students to a church service where gathered to pack brown Harper was preaching. They bag lunches decorated with had been attending the church for some time, but personal notes and drawings. had not had a chance to con- On early release Mondays, nect with Harper and a Harper on small group of a personal students would “It’s the way the level yet. hit the streets of generations gather in Seattle to feed Each this place on Sunday the homeless. Sunday, those in “My daughter morning. We’re all in attendance always would it together — I’ll with a come back with miss that the most.” stories to tell,” birthday are asked Rev. Bill Harper said Hill. “It was to stand Grace Episcopal Church really special up and join and a really Harper in concrete way the center of the room. Hill of reaching out to people in went up with her family and need.” two-day-old son. His ability to mentor youth “It’s so sweet and wonderhas been what wardens call ful,” Hill said of the tradition. the “hallmark of his minOnce home, Hill received istry” as his youth group a phone call from Harper nights regularly draw as thanking her for bringing many as 75 young attendees. her son up to the front for a While youth group growth birthday song. has always been important “I think that was the first to Harper, he is quick to time I felt like this was some- point out that the church one we felt like we could be body is more than young really close with,” she said of people and why he thinks it Harper. has worked well for so long. His authentic connection “I am incredibly proud of with youth is what makes his the intergenerational conpreaching style stand out the nection that happens here,” most, Hill said. he said. As a way to build closer ”It’s the way the generarelationships with fifth- and tions gather in this place on sixth-graders, Harper chose a Sunday morning. We’re all a service outreach project in it together — I’ll miss that that would make a difference the most.” in the community.
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Winslow bakery asks for public help to make payroll BY BRIAN KELLY AND SERAINE PAGE Bainbridge Island Review
Staff at Bainbridge Bakers launched an online fundraiser earlier this week and stated the bakery needed help paying its employees due to suffering from “massive theft.” Late Monday night, a manager set up a GoFundMe account to support the longtime Winslow bakery, which staff say is necessary to keep the business open and pay employees. The goal set by Ben Goldsmith was $100,000 to save the business after a “massive theft” left the business and its owner, Mike Loudon, reeling for money. Goldsmith said he knew it “wouldn’t be everyone’s favorite idea” and that staff knew opinions would fly, especially online. Goldsmith — who said the online
fundraiser had Loudon’s approval — claimed the business was suffering from a theft of funds but did not provide specifics. Bainbridge police, however, said they have not received any reports of thefts at the business beyond a report in January when $159 went missing from the bakery. Loudon has not been available for comment this week and was not at the bakery Wednesday when a reporter from the Review sought comment. It’s also not the first time the bakery has had trouble with paying employees. According to Washington State Department of Labor & Industries, the bakery has had prior issues with payroll. The bakery has had nine complaints over wages from employees that have been filed with the
Washington State Department of Labor & Industries. Five of those nine cases remain under investigation, according to an official with the agency. A complaint over child safety, involving a teenage worker at the Bainbridge business, was also filed against Bainbridge Bakers. Matthew Erlich of the Department of Labor & Industries said he could not provide details of the complaints that were under active investigation, and did not immediately have details on the cases from before 2015 that have been resolved. Goldsmith, a senior front staff manager, said employees were struggling with numerous personal obstacles as well as the lack of paychecks. “Day to day, Bainbridge Bakers is making money. It’s a profitable
DIVIDE
Once comfortable with moving through downloading a photo or adding a contact, they may practice a few times before moving on to other questions. Sal Morgan recently stopped in to get a quick
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— who prefers Apple systems — the pair learned together how to best name, drag and drop photo files in a PC operating system. Sometimes, the duos get so involved that they run well over the allotted time. “Do you Skype?” she asked Vasilikiotis. When the sophomore said she could never get it to work, Ross exclaimed, “Oh,
“I help my grandparents out all the time, so it’s nice to clear things up for someone.” Lia Vasilikiotis BHS student volunteer
you should!” By the end of their nearly two-hour session, Ross was encouraging Vasilikiotis, an exchange student from Greece, to try Skyping with her at some time. In addition to teaching, high school students receive volunteer hours for the National Honor Society. Vasilikiotis recently decided to join the tech tutors and had her first experience with Ross in April. In her free time, she often helps her grandparents with technology questions, so assisting someone else was second nature, she said. “I just really like my phone and my computer. I always spend three hours on my computer a day, and my phone is always with me,” she said. “I help my grandparents out all the time, so
business, and it has a 29-year track record to prove it,” Goldsmith said. “What we’re dealing with now is a giant hole — payroll is extremely stressed.” “Our employees are some of the most hard-working, dedicated people I’ve ever met, and their patience and understanding has pushed us a long way,” he said. “But, they/we are at the end of their/our rope.” Goldsmith said the situation was “dire.” The bakery’s owner, Loudon, has been on the search for personal loans and equity partners that ended with a lot of leads and many dead ends, Goldsmith said. “This search is still continuing. As the manager of the front staff, employees are constantly in communication with me, and I know we don’t have the time to wait for an investor,” Goldsmith said.
While Goldsmith acknowledged posting for help online through GoFundMe was a “drastic, wacky, unconventional idea,” he said he knew the opportunity to receive help quickly would be a way to pay employees right away. As of Thursday morning, 88 donors raised $7,512 through the site, and Goldsmith said he is already seeing an uptick in tips at the brick-and-mortar store. It’s been encouraging for bakery workers. “They’re tired, they’ve been dealing with a litany of personal issues and struggles, and many of them are supporting families,” he said. “If everyone receives their full paycheck, it’s my belief that with the restructuring of the business that’s already in effect, our staff will keep on keeping on.”
lesson on her smart phone. Sitting next to a “delightful young woman” named Sophie Carson made the tutoring session easier, she said. Morgan and Carson sat close to one another on a
couch next to the center’s fireplace, while Carson gently offered instructions on properly using a smart phone. “She was so clear,” Morgan said. “Everything she said was so clear.”
Seraine Page | Bainbridge Island Review
Sophie Carson, a Bainbridge High senior, helps Sal Morgan during a Tech Training session. Senior island residents can use the free program twice a month. it’s nice to clear things up for someone (else).” On the second and fourth Monday of every month, hushed murmurs fill the senior center’s Fireside
Room. Pauses are generally filled with the sounds of clicking, buzzing or dinging as students sit back and watch their senior navigate a device.
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MID-SEASON REVIEW
No let-up in Spartan offense as girls lacrosse eyes top prize BY BRIAN KELLY
Bainbridge Island Review
Brian Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review
Mackenzie Chapman and Paige Brigham, shown here in action against Mercer Island, have been a potent offensive force for the Spartans.
Same as it ever was, but slightly smaller. The Spartan girls lacrosse team started the season with the same lofty goal as ever — an appearance in the state championship game and a shot at the state title — but Bainbridge has also found itself with a diminished roster that’s put BHS in a bit of a rebuilding mode. The number of players, overall, are down, and it’s kept the Spartans from fielding a junior varsity team this year. Even so, Spartan Head Coach Tami Tommila said the team boasts a large number of great returners this year. Eight seniors came back to play — team captains Truman Flynn, Olivia Peloquin, Paige Brigham and
Ellen Carpenter, plus Kyra Wortley, Lauren Martin, Kelly Coffyn and Morgan Duncan — and all were projected starters. “Which is something we haven’t been able to do in a few years, so it’s pretty awesome,” Tommila said. At the start of this year’s campaign, after the team’s first win (a 20-3 drubbing of Kennedy on the road), Tommila said the team really hadn’t talked about its goals for the season. For the seniors, however, the final destination was clear. “State!,” Tommila said. “There is an eye for us getting back to that game,” she said. It was a dream denied last year’s squad, which advanced to the playoffs but fell short of a chance to play for the crown. “Last year we finished tied for sev-
enth. I use the number seven a lot to remind them where we ended up,” Tommila said. “I think they definitely want to be in a different digit than seven this year.” Bainbridge expects to challenge this year’s event though its numbers are down. Expectations are high, though the team started the year with 23 players on its roster. “This is the first year that we don’t have a JV team,” Tommila said, so the varsity team doesn’t have a feeder squad for developing younger players. The gap is expected to extend through this year into next, but Tommila said the future is bright, with a large number of players under 13. “We’ve got two 7-8 teams, we’ve got one huge 5-6 team, then a TURN TO LACROSSE | A13
Rainier Beach sent packing after 2-0 loss to BHS in boys soccer BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
Prior to their match against Rainier Beach last week, this year’s Spartan squad had given up only two goals throughout this entire season. After last Thursday’s contest, the song remained the same. And it was a victory tune. The Bainbridge High varsity boys soccer team decimated the visitors in a 2-0 shutout win, their fourth of the year. The home field win advanced the team’s overall season record to 5-11, securing for them the top spot in the Metro Sound Division. Garfield High is ranked in second place, with a 5-2-1 overall record. Sam Casad and team co-captain Sam Maracich each scored a goal against Beach. Spartan teammate Cal Barash-David earned two assists. Glodi Kingombe remains the most scoring of the Spartans, having racked up three goals and two assists so far this year. Maracich has managed two, counting his one against Beach, as well as one assist. Gerrit Mahling also has scored two goals this year. The game against Rainier Beach saw a long and scoreless first half, with much back-and-forth and very little action near the net. It wasn’t until the second half that the Spartan scoring machine kicked into gear and witnessed the game’s first goal, pulling ahead finally, and
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
BHS Head Coach Ian McCallum talks with the team at the end of the first half of last week’s match, which saw a 0-all score on the board before the Spartan squad stepped up in the second.
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
The Bainbridge varsity boys soccer team scored a 2-0 shutout win last week over the visitors from Rainier Beach. The Spartans have given up only two goals so far this year. then, not long after, a BHS second score to secure the win. Maracich and fellow senior team co-captain Wesley Houser both agreed that the team was playing well so far this year, but said there was work to be done on the Spartans’ endgame. “Our defense is locking it down,” Maracich said. “We’ve got two really strong keepers and a really
strong back line. We’ve had a lot of shutouts. We need to work on finishing, though.” Some in attendance expressed the opinion that the Spartans should have run away with a big win earlier in the game — the BHS JV team crushed Beach’s junior squad 12-1 just before the varsity face-off — and they were obviously the superior team.
What, then, was going wrong in that first half? Houser said that there may have been some shortcomings in the Spartan game at first, but the Beach squad were no slouches and the visitors had surprised them with their overall athleticism. “I think they had a lot of speed [and] a couple of really talented players,” Houser said. “While we
dominated possession, and just overall play most of the game, they were able to get us on counter attacks and a lot of times when we would defend we didn’t drop back as much as we should.” Maracich said that the off start to Thursday’s game may be the result of the spring break interruption and the inevitable refocusing that follows. “We’re restarting up now and it’s kind of slow,” he said. “We’ve got to get rolling by playoffs.” Both team captains agreed that Spartan goalkeeper Huma Gisbert, TURN TO SHUTOUT | A15
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McCombs steers Bainbridge to soggy success story BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
The rain may have brought an early end to Monday’s varsity baseball game against the visitors from Bishop Blanchet, but it could not dampen the Spartans’ spirits and they proceeded to cruise through to a 2-0 soggy shutout win. The win at home advanced the Spartans’ regular season record to 9-2 (5-1 in league play), securing for them the top-ranked spot in the Metro Mountain Division. The BHS team was led by Duncan McCombs on the mound, who, team officials agreed, gave a stellar showing. He faced 22 batters and threw 29 balls and 46 strikes. “You’ve got to commend a pitcher on a day like this,” Spartan Head Coach Simon Pollack said. The rain and the mud, he said, made even just handling the ball difficult on the mound Monday. “Whatever it is, the pitcher’s just kind of got to chinup and go after it,” Pollack laughed. “And Duncan has looked as good today as he
has all season.” Pollack said that McCombs had especially looked improved in the early innings, which were traditionally a trouble spot for the young athlete. “He did a great job,” he added. McCombs said that he was able to focus well despite the poor weather conditions knowing that the team was performing well on the other side of the plate. “It’s a lot easier to pitch when you have the lead,” he laughed. “The first few innings I was feeling very good, but then it’s really nice to pitch when you know you’ve got an offense behind you.” The BHS senior said that the entire Spartan roster this season is supportive of each other, and he looks forward to the remainder of the season. “We’ve got a great team chemistry this year,” he said. “I really love the team. Everybody knows everybody. The mood is very energetic right now. “We’re looking at every game, ready to stomp on
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Duncan McCombs led the Spartans from the mound to a 2-0 shutout win over the visitors from Bishop Blanchet Monday. He faced 22 batters before the game was called early due to bad weather and managed to throw 29 balls and 46 strikes. every team, wanting to come out just hitting the ball,” McCombs added. “Right now, especially, after last week and coming into this week, we’re feeling very, very upbeat about it.” Despite the early ending, several Spartans found time to give standout performances at the plate. McCombs himself finished the day with three at-bats and two hits. Blake Swanson had three at-bats, one run and one hit. Carter Kraus had two
Sports roundup Spartans notch next shutout in boys soccer BAINBRIDGE - One for the thumb. The Spartans finished last week’s schedule with their fifth shutout win of the season, with a 3-0 victory over the visitors
LACROSSE CONTINUED FROM A12
2-4 team. There’s definitely a lot of kids coming up who want to play lacrosse,” she said. Tommila said the team has done well on the defensive side of its play — indeed, the Spartans have held all of their opponents save Issaquah to single-digit scoring so far this year — but more work was needed on Bainbridge’s shooting and execution. The Spartans struggled early to find their identity in the midfield, but Tommila expressed no doubts as Bainbridge prepped for another
from South Kitsap Friday. The first half was a 0-all affair, but the Bainbridge varsity boys team came back strong in the second half to assure the win. Goals were scored by Gerrit Mahling (two) and Glodi Kingombe (one). Bainbridge remains the top ranked team in the Metro intensive year of lacrosse. “We have a lot of people to fill those shoes, so I’m not worried about it. It’s just baby steps of us getting to where we want to be.” Mid-season, the Spartans are looking strong. The team is tops in the Alki Conference at 5-0 (7-1 overall). And the team’s offense has been ample so far this year — the team has posted double-digit offense in every contest, even in its only loss to defending state champs Issaquah — and the Spartans have spread the scoring around. Fourteen players have scored so far this year for BHS, with freshman Mackenzie Chapman, and juniors Sonia Olson
at-bats and one hit and Trent Schulte managed one hit for his two at-bats. Jack O’Neill and Truman Miller each had one trip to the plate, and Max Thomas and Brice Kozlosky each made two trips. David Wellbrock went to the plate twice and had one hit. Evan Ferguson brought home one run as well. Pollack commended the entire team — and especially the senior members of the squad — for the improved
Sound Division with a league record of 5-1-1 (6-1-1 overall). Garfield, the second-place team, has a league record of 5-2.
BHS bests Roosevelt 9-2 in varsity tennis SEATTLE - The Spartans came back in a big way from their disheartening defeat against Garfield recently when the varsity coed tennis team claimed a
focus and communication he saw on the field. It came after a discussion after previous games of a “break down” in focus coming from the dugout. “I think the guys are on an emotional roll at this point in time,” he said. “I think they’re starting to focus up and feel like they’re having a fun time out there playing baseball.” Monday’s win was the perfect start to a pivotal week of Spartan baseball, Pollack added.
9-2 victory over Roosevelt High late last week. Bainbridge claimed wins in all but two matches. In Boys Singles, Ben Devries was awarded the victory in the No. 1 match by default. Holt Ogden locked up the No. 2 match, winning 6-3, 6-1. Kevin Nikomborirak likewise secured the Spartan win in the No. 3 match, 6-0, 6-0. All three Girls Singles events
and Robin Wednesday, April 29 Hilderman Lakeside at Bainbridge all leading Friday, May 1 the team in scoring, with Wednesday, April 22 Away vs. Seattle Prep 23 goals each. Puyallup at Bainbridge Lower Woodland Park, Brigham is Field 2, 3:30 p.m. Friday, April 24 next on the All games at 6 p.m. Away vs. Lake scoring list unless noted. Sammamish with 21 goals, but the senior standout has 21 assists, as well, home game against Lakeside (5-2) and is the team points leader at 42. on April 29. The Spartans are entering Bainbridge will face off against the tough part of their schedule, the Lions and a familiar old foe, with a road game against Lake Jamie Asaka, who is back at Sammamish (7-1) at Marymoor Park on April 24 and a following Lakeside as head coach. Asaka is
Spartan girls lacrosse
“This is the start of the third-to-last-week and we have eight games left, all against very good teams,” he said. “It’s coming down to it for these guys, especially since our next three games are away so we get a bunch of home games at the end of the season.” With all that’s coming down the pike, what is Pollack’s biggest concern moving forward? “I would say just overall our health,” he laughed. “So much of high school is determined by the health of your pitchers and your catchers and making sure that they stay focused and well-hydrated and that their arms aren’t sore.” The team next traveled to face off against Metro newcomers Ballard High Wednesday, a team which Pollack explained was a bit of a wild card on the schedule. “Ballard’s a good team,” Pollack said. “It kind of depends on what starting pitcher you get, really, but Ballard is a good team. “Coming from 4A they have a good strong tradition of baseball over there on the north side of Seattle,” he added. Following the Ballard battle, the Spartans were slated to travel to play against O’Dea on Thursday and then Lakeside on Friday. Results were unavailable when the Review went to press. “This week will really test the focus and ability of these players,” Pollack said.
were also won by the BHS squad. Sammi Jiang won the No. 1 match, 6-0, 6-0. Ellie Van Slyke beat her opponent 6-3, 6-2 to win the No. 2 match and Tara Nikomborirak won No. 3 by default. The first Roosevelt win of the day came in the Boys Doubles No. 1 match. TURN TO ROUNDUP | A14
a U.S. Lacrosse Hall-of-Famer who previously guided the Lions to six state championships and was named the 2010 Washington high school girls coach of the year. “That just changes everything, I think,” Tommila said. Other teams — Snohomish, Bellevue East and Roosevelt — also have new coaches this year, so the playoffs pose plenty of possibilities. “I think that this year is wide open on who can be in that final game,” Tommila said. “I think that the kids are really excited and thinking they can be part of it,” she said.
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Alex Chan and Jeromy Lipshutz went the distance (3-6, 6-0, 5-7) but came up short. However, Max Brown and Aiden Sullivan assured a Spartan win in the No. 2 match by default. The second and final Roosevelt win came in the Girls Doubles No. 1 match, which saw Andalucia “Cranny” Curtis and Elizabeth Viele bested 6-2, 6-1. In the Girls Doubles No. 2 match, though, Lilly Fagerlund and Maddy Brito brought home a win (6-2, 6-1). The Mixed Doubles match was also a Spartan success story. Tommy Zech and Quinn Dassel pulled out a 10-5 win in the third round to break a 6-3, 3-6 tie.
Bainbridge beats Ballard in lacrosse SEATTLE - The Bainbridge High varsity boys lacrosse team gave the Metro newcomers from Ballard High a fine how-do-you-do last Wednesday and brought home a 16-4 conference win from the road. The win advanced the Spartans’ league record to 3-1. Ballard’s record fell to 1-4.
Lakeside surprises Spartans in sixth BAINBRIDGE - Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls) escaped with a 9-7 fastpitch softball win over the Bainbridge Spartans after bringing home three crucial sixth-inning runs late last week. The Spartans came alive
offensively in the third inning to forge a 3-0 lead, but the Eagles soared in the fourth inning to move in front, 5-3. Bainbridge answered in the bottom of the inning with six more runs and a one-run lead, 6-5. After a scoreless fifth, the Eagles unloaded in the sixth and pushed their advantage to 8-6 before Bainbridge tacked on a run to close the gap to 8-7. Lakeside got an insurance run in the final inning to seal the scoring at 9-7. Deahna King and Maddie Loverich led the Bainbridge battery, and King’s pitching record fell to 2-3 on the season with the loss. Natalya Niehaus helped pace the Bainbridge offense; she went 2-for-4 with a double and an, RBI. King went 2-for-4 with an RBI, and Maddie Loverich went 2-for-4 with an RBI. The loss dropped Bainbridge to 2-3 (2-0 Metro League).
Island golfer gets hole-in-one UNIVERSITY PLACE - Mike Weisner of Bainbridge Island had a hole-in-one recently at Chambers Bay Golf Course in University Place. Weisner has been golfing for 30 years, and it was his first career holein-one. Weisner’s super shot on April 4 came on the course’s ninth hole; he played it 159 yards with a 9-iron.
Carter improves to 7-0 in Griz loss MOSCOW, Idaho - Sasha Carter of Bainbridge Island came up with a dominating performance
Gregg Braunton photo
Bainbridge Island Level 5 boys gymnasts Leo Uyekawa, Aidan Cretarolo, Jack Ekstrand and Owen Scheer at the recent Washington State Meet.
Sasha Carter
at No. 2 singles as the Montana Grizzlies tore into the Idaho Vandals last week in a Big Sky women’s tennis clash in Moscow. In the battle between two one-loss teams, however, it was the Vandals who stole away with a win. Carter, a senior at Montana, earned the only point of the day for the Griz with her victory at No. 2 singles. She beat Sophie Vickers 6-2, 6-1 and the win improved Carter’s record to 7-0 in conference play on the year. Her coach Steve Ascher was impressed with her performance. “She just flat out beat that girl,” Ascher said. “There wasn’t really much to it. Sasha was just way better than her opponent today.”
Idaho (11-7/8-1 BSC) rolled out to an early lead thanks to a doubles win, and held that momentum through the singles competition to earn a 6-1 victory. The match was closer than the final score indicates, as Montana (7-10/52 BSC) had a chance to take the doubles point early on. The No. 3 pairing of Cam Kincaid and Hannah Sulz earned a 7-6 victory, but Montana dropped the top two matches to give Idaho the point. The loss came a day after the Grizzlies cruised to a 7-0 victory against NAIA opponent LewisClark State.
Bainbridge boys medal at state LYNNWOOD - The Bainbridge Island Boys Gymnastics team recently took to the mats with statewide rivals at the Washington State Meet in Lynnwood. Winning team silver in both Level 4 and Level 5, Bainbridge athletes dazzled the crowds. Level 4 mainstay
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Dashiell Gann didn’t disappoint, snagging first place on pommel horse, parallel bars and high bar, and collecting gold in the all-around for the age 7-8 group. For the 9-10 age-group, Jaden Wood-Johnson snared silver in the allaround with a high-flying second-place finish on vault. Newcomer Jacob Hall finished strong with a fourth place on parallel bars and a third on high bar, and finished eighth overall. Mace Korytko captured third on rings and held on for a sixth place overall in the 11-and-up group. Leo Uyekawa demolished the field of Level 5 age 9-10 athletes, and found gold in the allaround with first-place performances on rings and vault and second on parallel bars. Jack Ekstrand seized a place on Pommel and brought home a bronze overall. Owen Scheer blasted the competition on pommel. He took first for the second year in a row and finished eighth overall. For the age 11-and-up group, Aidan Cretarolo landed on the top of the podium with a gold medal overall, and locked in a first place on floor and second place on rings.
Level 6 athletes held their own amid grueling competition. Kiernan Liberman secured eighth overall with a strong performance on rings that netted him a seventh-place finish. Abe Muldrow prevailed on floor with a solid seventh-place show, which landed him in 13th overall. Five gymnasts — Kiernan Liberman, Aidan Cretarolo, Owen Scheer, Jack Ekstrand and Leo Uyekawa — move on to the regional level competition in Vancouver, Washington. The competition is April 18-19 and top teams from five states will battle. With a showing of more than 20 teams packed to the gills with talented athletes, Bainbridge Island not only measured up to the quality performances at the state level, they stood out. After the results were tallied, athletes Leo Uyekawa and Jack Ekstrand were hand-picked to participate in a Junior Olympic Development clinic put on by the Washington Junior Olympic Development Team.
Spartans sail through Hale BAINBRIDGE - The Bainbridge High varsity baseball team claimed a monster win over the visitors from Nathan Hale last Thursday. The final score was 12-1. The visitors scored their sole run in the fourth, but by the bottom of the fifth the game was over. BHS led 4-0 at the end of the third inning, jumping ahead to a 6-1 lead in the fourth. Then, after an epic fifth inning where the Spartans brought home six runs, the game was called due to the excessive lead. The usual pack of Spartan soldiers left their mark at the plate against the Raiders. Blake Swanson finished the game with three at-bats, two runs and two hits. Carter Kraus also TURN TO ROUNDUP | A15
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BHS beaten 14-4 in home field boys LAX loss BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
BHS senior Ben LaRoche runs through the defenses of Eastside Catholic during Tuesday’s home match. LaRoche scored one goal, but the Spartans were bested in the end.
Bainbridge senior lacrosse player Zach Morales looks to regain control of the ball during a scuffle in Tuesday’s match against Eastside Catholic. Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
SHUTOUT CONTINUED FROM A12
who deftly protected this, the latest BHS shutout, was their choice for the MVP of the match. The Spartans had faced some very skilled goalies recently, Houser said, and having a skilled player in the net makes all the difference. The Spartans would play again at home the very next day, against South Kitsap High, before heading back on the road for their next two consecutive matches: against O’Dea Tuesday, April 14 and against Bishop Blanchet Thursday, April 16. Not that any of that mattered to the team captains last Thursday, who both laughed and admitted that they had not even looked at the schedule past the very next day. “I haven’t’ looked at it,” Maracich laughed. “One game
at a time, that’s the trick. “It doesn’t matter who your opponent is,” he added. Team camaraderie was good, the two seniors said, though they were all still working to find where they fit within the confines of the group. “I think that chemistry on the field, we’re still working on it,” Houser said. “And that just happens when you have so many talented players coming from so many talented clubs. You got guys who are coming and they might have been the star guy, the go-to guy, on their team, so they’re expecting to maybe take everyone on, where we try and make it more team possession. “It just takes a little time,” he added. “By the end of the season it will be no problem whatsoever.” BHS will not play at home again until Tuesday, April 21 when they host Franklin.
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managed three at-bats as well as one run. Truman Miller had four at-bats and one hit, while Duncan McCombs contributed one at-bat, one hit and one run. Evan Ferguson ended the contest with one at-bat and two runs. Jack O’Neill stepped to the plate three times and managed one run and one hit. In his two at-bats, Trent Schulte managed one hit. David Wellbrock got two hits and two runs in his three trips to the plate, and Max Thomas had one run as well. Brice Kozlosky had three at-bats, two runs and one hit.
The Crusaders maintained their dominant position within the league Tuesday after dispatching the Spartans 14-4 during a lopsided loss at home for the Bainbridge High boys varsity lacrosse team. The Spartans held their own for the first half of the match, but quickly lost their grip at the start of the second. Eastside Catholic’s overall season record advanced to 6-1 (3-0 in league play), making them the top-ranked team overall. Bainbridge remained ranked in fourth place in the DI Metro Division with a season record of 3-2 (4-7 overall). Filling the bracket between the two are Seattle Academy in second place (3-0) and O’Dea in third (3-1). Where the Spartans were most clearly outplayed Tuesday night was offensively. The EC visitors practically put up a wall on the field. The Crusaders managed to hold the island team to single goals in every single quarter while grabbing up more than 20 ground balls to keep possession in their favor. “They hit the cage and we didn’t,” Spartan Co-head Coach Jack Visco said. “Those kids are competent with the ball and smooth. “They’re a nice team,” he added. “There’s no question.” Visco and the other coaches agreed at the end of the first half that BHS had held their own, trailing only slightly in overall shots. Upon returning to the field, though, Bainbridge found themselves in an almost immediate points deficit.
Spartans squashed 14-2 ISSAQUAH - The Bainbridge High boys varsity lacrosse team limped home after a dispiriting loss on the road Friday. The Spartans fell 14-2 in the nonleague contest against Issaquah High. The host school lit up the scoreboard from the get-go, leading 5-0 by the end of the first quarter. In the second, BHS managed to score one goal, but Issaquah put up three more as well. BHS didn’t gain any ground in the third, but did score one more goal, their second and final, in the fourth.
“[Our] game plan was to just go out and match the intensity and physicality of EC and win the possession time battle,” said Spartan Co-Head Coach Cody Bludorn. “Our defense played exceptional and we out-hustled them, which kept the game close despite missing opportunities on offense,” he added. The Spartans had beaten themselves in the second half. Building on a 6–2 half-time lead, Eastside Catholic put together backto-back four-goal quarters in the second half to close out the game. The Spartan who scored the most points was BHS junior Nate Marx, who managed two goals. Senior Ben LaRoche and junior Jack Frickleton each claimed one goal for BHS. The Crusaders were led by James Wehe, who scored four goals during the match. Still, Bludorn explained, no loss was a total wash if the team stood to gain some experience from the trial. And this season’s Spartan squad was not afraid of a little experience, he said. “I think they gained the confidence that they can physically compete with the best teams in the state,” Bludorn said of the team. “Now comes putting things together mentally and moving forward with a more consistent effort throughout our remaining games and into playoffs.” A lot of things are coming together for the BHS team at this, a most crucial point in the season, the coach said. “A little more execution on clearing the ball from defense to offense and converting the looks that we earned on offense and [Tuesday’s] game could’ve gone the other way.”
BHS would go on to host the top-ranked team in the league, Eastside Catholic, Tuesday night. The Spartans will again play at home and host Bishop Blanchet at
6 p.m. Friday, April 17. Blanchet is ranked ninth in the league with an overall record of 1-5.
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details and to schedule an appointment.
‘Art of the Book’
Experience the multidimensional magic of the artist’s book as Bainbridge Arts & Crafts brings together 34 book artists for “Carpe Librum: The Art of the Book” through April. The extraordinary exhibition is curated by eminent book art collector Cynthia Sears and artist and arts advocate Hidde Van Duym. Info: Visit www.bacart.org.
Textile exhibit in Winslow
The Island Gallery presents indigo textiles by Roland and Chinami Ricketts in April. Also at the gallery: new wood sculpture by Alan Vogel and Nathan Christopher; and Lisa Wederquist paintings. The Island Gallery is at 400 Winslow Way E., Suite 120. Info: Call 206-780-9500 or visit www.theislandgallery.net.
STEM fun at KiDiMu
Discovery Friday is back at Kids Discovery Museum on Fridays, April 17 and 24.
Curious explorers are invited to KiDiMu for science-themed activities. This STEM-based program takes on a different subject each week. Drop by between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. The topic schedule is: April 17, a rain cloud experiment; and April 24, water pollution experiment. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.
Movie matinée
Stop by for a free movie matinée of “The Boxtrolls” at 3:30 p.m. Friday, April 17 at the Bainbridge Public Library. Library staff will pop the popcorn. Can a human boy save the quirky creatures who live beneath the town of Cheesebridge? The film is rated PG.
‘Humble Boy’
Island Theatre presents a staged play reading of “Humble Boy,” by Charlotte Jones, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 17 and Saturday, April 18, and 3 p.m. Sunday,
Friday, April 17, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review plant sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 18 at Bainbridge First Baptist Church. Support the Bainbridge Island Land Trust at its annual Native Plant Sale. Select beautiful, nursery-grade natives for the landscape and garden from the trust’s exclusive collection. Experts will be available to answer questions and guide shoppers’ choices. Info: Visit www.bi-landtrust. org.
April 19 at Rolling Bay Hall. Borrowing liberally from “Hamlet,” this nimble and offbeat comedy set in an English garden estate introduces a socially awkward scientist who deftly links the cosmology of bees to black holes, but cannot fathom the mysteries of love and family. Admission is free; suggested donation, $10. Rolling Bay Hall is at 10598 NE Valley Road. Info: Visit www.IslandTheatre. org or call 206-842-0985.
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Stop, Drop and Roll
Saturday
Join the Bainbridge Island Fire Department at Kids Discovery Museum to practice fire drills and hear about fire safety through a fun, family-friendly presentation at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 18. The program is a part of a monthly series designed for children and their families to learn about important safety and emergency preparedness issues in a relaxed atmosphere and fun and familiar environment. Each month the museum partners with local specialists to present a new subject.
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.
Native plant sale
The Bainbridge Island Land Trust will host a native
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The Bainbridge Island Genealogical Society will meet at 10 a.m. Friday, April 17, in the Bainbridge Island Public Library meeting room. Gary Zimmerman, a professional genealogist and president of the Fiske Genealogical Foundation in Seattle, will speak about Accessing Digital Books Online. Admission is free to members; a $5 donation is suggested for nonmembers. Info: Visit www.bigenealogy. org or call 206-842-4978.
artistry will be featured as part of a month-long celebration of the Bard at Bainbridge Performing Arts this April. In addition to four faerie gardens depicting scenes from Shakespeare’s plays, this special exhibit showcases four flagstones, each with Shakespearean quotes referencing the flowers that are blooming in BPA’s front garden beds. Drop by throughout April at BPA to see the display.
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More calendar Earth Day work party
Celebrate Earth Day by helping out at a work party at Pritchard Park from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 18. If you only volunteer once a year, make it Earth Day. We all have weeds in our yards. At least once a year, Weed Warriors hope you will weed for the greater good. Info: Email jfranks1@comcast. net or call 206-755-8461.
Open house at the library
The Bainbridge Public Library will host an open house to mark National Library Week from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 18. Stop by the library for treats and take a look at the library’s new logo. Have your picture taken as part of Library Snapshot Day, an annual event that captures a day-in-the-life of our community Library.
Visiting vet
Kids Discovery Museum presents a Plush Pet Clinic at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18. Children can bring their favorite plush animal to KiDiMu for a well-check exam with Dr. Lisa Barfield and learn how to become a responsible pet owner and help their (real or toy) pet stay healthy and happy. Barfield will answer questions and even help fix minor plush pet injuries. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.
Earth Day night at KiDiMU
Kids Discovery Museum will host an Earth Day edition of Kids Night at the Museum from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, April 18. While their parents run errands or enjoy a night out, kids are invited to KiDiMu for a fun-filled evening of museum playtime with friends, a pizza dinner and special Earth Day-themed activities. The program is recommended for children 3½ to 12. Registration is required by noon the day before the event. The cost is $30
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Adoptable pets of the week
per child for KiDiMu members and $40 per child for non-members; $10 off per sibling. Info: Visit www.kidimu.org or call 206-855-4650.
Geek Mama’s Night Out
Learn how to navigate the ups and downs of parenthood with a pinch of science during Geek Mama’s Night Out from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18 at Hyla Middle School. Kids Discovery Museum moms and dads are invited to join Lynn Brunnelle, an acclaimed author, Emmy Award-winning writer for the series “Bill Nye the Science Guy,” and self-proclaimed geek mama herself for a fun-filled evening at Hyla Middle School, featuring experiments from her new book “Mama Gone Geek.” Guests will also enjoy wine and cheese. This is a free, adult-only event presented by KiDiMu for its current and new members. RSVP to attend at 206-855-4650; space is limited. Info: Visit www.kidimu.org.
BSO and the Bard
Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra will present “Shakespeare: Comedy and Tragedy with The BPA Shakespeare Society” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18 and 3 p.m. Sunday, April 19 at BPA. Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra collaborates for the first time with the BPA Shakespeare Society and director Tom Challinor in a concert featuring music and drama drawn from and inspired by the works of the Bard. Additionally, the program will showcase the BSO’s first-place Young Artist Concerto Competition Winner Andrew Barnwell performing the 1st movement of Grieg’s Piano Concerto in A minor and Competition Runner Up Shintaro Taneda performing Lalo’s Symphonie Espagnole, 1st movement, plus the Senior Orchestra from the Bainbridge Island Youth
Kerry Eileen Forrester May 11, 1950 - April 14, 2011 It was four years ago today That Miss Kerry flew away On silver wings, shining in the sunlight Silver wings, flying out of sight They’ve taken her away And left us lonely Silver wings Slowly fading out of sight Och aye, Miss Kerry, we miss ye!! TRIBUTE Paid Notice
For adoption through PAWS: Sonja is a 7-year-old shorthaired gray female who came in shortly after her owner’s grandchildren moved in to her house. Sonja did not appreciate their energy and loudness levels. She is a friendly girl with people she likes. She is at the PAWS Pleasant Beach adoption center (open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday). Orchestra in a side-by-side performance. Tickets are $19 for adults and $16 for seniors, students, military and teachers; each youth receives free admission when accompanied by a paying adult. Get tickets at 206-842-8569 or www.bainbridgeperform ingarts.org
For adoption through Kitsap Humane Society: Hello, my name is Bentley and I am a 5-year-old male Min Pin looking for a home where I can have all the attention to myself! I love cuddling in blankets, walks and being a goofball. See Bentley and other adoptable pets at the Kitsap Humane Society, www. kitsap-humane.org
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Toma Villa at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 19. The Native Jazz Quartet is a hard-swinging and high energy performance act based on the swing/bebop tradition, using only native/ folk melodies in their arrangements. The goal of this new quartet is to grow the Native Jazz movement. Each artist in the band is a heavy-weight musician in his own right and brings different heritage input to the music: Ed Littlefield is Alaska Native/Tlingit, Reuel Lubag is Filipino, Jason Marsalis is African American/New Orleans and Christian Fabian is of Swedish/German origin. Joining the Native Jazz Quartet is Toma Villa, a Columbia River Yakama Nation artist, who will paint in response to the music. Villa’s inspiration draws from his culture and much of his work is fueled by his passion for the river and his time fishing the Columbia River with family. His powerful talent spans airbrushing, printmaking, sculpture and iron casting, and has strong roots in graffiti art. Toma’s painted response to the Native Jazz Quartet performance will be auctioned off at the end of the evening.
All proceeds will benefit Jazz Canvas. Tickets are $40 (with tapas) at jazzcanvas.org.
Next week Stories for little ones
Toddler Storytime returns to the Bainbridge Public Library at 10:30 a.m. Mondays, April 20 and 27. Get a jump start on reading at this early literacy storytime geared just for toddlers. Lots of full body movement, songs, stories and rhymes designed to build letter knowledge, vocabulary and narrative skills.
Messy Monday at KiDiMu
Kids can join a KiDiMu instructor for a special art project on Messy Monday at Kids Discovery Museum on Mondays, April 20 and 27. Messy experimentation and sensory exploration are not only allowed but also encouraged. Drop by anytime between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. The topic on April 20 is earth painting. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650.
Sunday
Jack L. Hildebrand
Jazz Canvas coming
June 30, 1928 - March 26, 2015
The Manor House Restaurant at Pleasant Beach Village presents the Native Jazz Quartet of New Orleans and native artist
Merle Rye April 6, 1933 - April 4, 2015 Merle was born on April 6, 1933 in Howard, South Dakota. Merle loved the water. As a young boy, he rowed around Bainbridge Island in a little skiff with his dog Rocky. The love of the water and country led Merle into the Navy. He served valiantly during the Korean War. His shipmates described him as one of the most reliable and hardworking sailors on the USS Leonard Mason—a ship that Merle loved very much. After being discharged in 1955, Merle met Leona Alexanderson while she was eating lunch at the Terrace restaurant in Winslow. Merle introduced himself to Leona and a love affair blossomed. Melody was born on January 25, 1958 joining her brother Russell. Merle and family lived in Eagledale for nearly 40 years. Merle loved that part of the Island as he enjoyed driving the winding and quiet roads. Merle belonged to a long list of organizations including the Masons, Eagles, Rotary, Moose, VFW, American Legion, Sportsman’s club and Son’s of Norway. Merle left behind his wife of 59 years, Leona, his daughter Melody ( David ) Swanson, his son Russell Rye and his 3 grandchildren Craig ( Lexi ), Brian ( Julie ) and Brittany Swanson as well as his great-granddaughter Sophia Swanson. He is also survived by his 3 remaining sisters, Darlene, Shirley and Sharon. TRIBUTE Paid Notice
“Our father taught us such a work ethic that if there’s something worth doing, it’s worth doing well.” Jack L. Hildebrand, 86, passed away on March 26, 2015, at St. Anthony’s Hospital in Gig Harbor, WA. His wife, children, and grandchildren were all present to say goodbye. Jack was born June 30, 1928 to Carl and Reeta Hildebrand, in Denver, Colorado. He was raised along with four brothers in Oklahoma. Jack had the utmost respect for his humble and hard working parents. Jack owned a Chevron station in downtown Bremerton for 20 years. The Bremerton Sun once wrote an article about Jack, naming him “The hardest working man in Bremerton.” He was a great supporter of the local schools and civic activities. From Bremerton, Jack moved his family to Bainbridge Island where he owned Village Chevron for another 20 years. The community honored Jack by naming “Hildebrand Lane” in tribute for his years of service to the community. Jack’s success in business was a direct result of giving his customers the highest level of service; thereby earning their trust and loyalty. Upon retirement, Jack devoted himself to spending time with his family, and there found his greatest joy. Jack is survived by his wife, Millie. They were married nearly 66 years and were truly in love every day. He is also survived by his four children, Reeta (Mike), Mark, Cynthia (Mark), and Marla (Chuck), ten grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Jack had a great love and passion for his grandchildren who all made him very proud. Jack’s legacy will live on in the values and countless lessons his taught his family, and through his many unannounced acts of generosity, kindness and compassion. Per Jack’s wishes, there will be no memorial service, but we know his loved ones and friends will carry his memory with them every day.
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More calendar Teen movie at the library
Teens will gather at the Bainbridge Public Library at 2 p.m. Monday, April 20 for a free screening of the movie, “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies.� The film is rated PG-13. Library staff will provide the popcorn and candy. The program is for youth in grades 7-12. Info: Call 206-842-4162 or visit www.krl.org.
The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit kidimu.org.
Singalong at Tuesday Tunes
Baby Storytime
Join local musician David Webb at Kids Discovery Museum for a guitar singalong and enjoy favorite American folk hits for kids at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, April 21 and 28. All ages are welcome. The sing-along is also recommended for babies to get a head start on emerging language skills, music appreciation and KiDiMu fun.
The Bainbridge Public Library hosts Baby Storytime at 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays, April 21 and 28. Nurture your baby’s mind with songs, rhymes, stories and games at the library’s baby group. Reading and playing together promotes language learning and a love of books to last a lifetime.
Friday, April April 17, 17, 2015 2015 -- Bainbridge Bainbridge Island Island Review Review Friday,
Book group gathers
The Waterfront Book Group will talk about “The Girls from Ames� by Jeffrey Zaslow at the group’s meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 21. Zaslow chronicles the friendship between 11 women that carries them through college and careers, marriage and motherhood, dating and divorce, a child’s illness and the mysterious death of one member of their group.
Young writers to meet
A Young Writers Group for
fourth- to sixth-graders will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 21 at the Bainbridge Public Library. Do you like to write? Join fellow writers and author Margaret Nevinski at a writers’ circle just for you. The group will meet on third Tuesdays during the school year. No need to sign up. This is a free, drop-in group co-sponsored by Kitsap Regional Library and Field’s End writing organization.
Pajama Night is back
Pajama Night returns to the
Bainbridge Public Library from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, April 21 and 28. The program is free. Wear pajamas to the children’s library, do a craft and explore the Box O’ Mystery. Info: Call 206-842-4162 or visit www.krl.org.
Poems about art
The Field’s End Speaker Series returns at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 21 at the Bainbridge Public Library. Kelli Russell Agodon presents “The Art of Ekphrastic Poetry: An Evening of Writing Poems About Art.�
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Island schools see outbreak of whooping cough Number of reported Kitsap cases climbs to 104 BY SERAINE PAGE
Bainbridge Island Review
If you are sick, stay home. That’s the advice and County Health District plea of the Kitsap Island School District and Bainbridge in hopes of keeping the current pertussis (whooping cough) outbreak from spreading. Health district officials said the majority of pertussis cases in the county have been on Bainbridge Island, with the rest in North Kitsap. Officials said the number of cases are expected to grow. As of Wednesday, Barbara Hansen laughs as her husband Reid whooping cough had 104 cases of Hansen works his been reported to Seraine Page | Bainbridge way out of his coat the health district. That Island Review during the senior includes data center fashion show. reported since June 2014. A letter has been Bainbridge students sent home with about the spread of pertussis, and noted ity of pertussis cases that “the majorto BY SERAINE PAGE reported in school-aged date have been children, mostBainbridge Island Review ly in the Bainbridge Island and North Kitsap school districts.� If there’s one thing romantics can’t get enough of, Galen Crawford Goff, “It’s fun to see the couples it’s authentic an for the Bainbridge spokeswomlove stories. together seriously in love.� Island School District, said the Just one day before school district and health district are Day, tender stories Valentine’s Marcia Walker of romance working closely Fashion show audience together to get the were shared during member word out. a fashion show at the Bainbridge While a cough is a Island tussis, it doesn’t always symptom of perSenior Center appropriately mean a child has titled it, Goff noted. socializing as the fashion “Love is in the Air.� participants got ready show “Children can experience Longtime Bainbridge for their couples a cough for debut. a number of reasons. were paired off as fashion modWe have students with coughs that els, and with each As models sashayed have tested negative new the center of the room, down for pertussis,� she models walking the set of said. runway came Mark Ancell shared emcee narrated stories that “School nurses are the made even of embarrassing first details suspected of having sending children young hearts beat faster. dates, wedpertussis home dings on graduation with a letter from Models of all ages the KPHD to give days twirled to blind dates at businesses and their health care provider,� around in clothing straight from that no Goff added. longer exist. “The letter will help the thrift shop’s racks Seraine Page | Bainbridge Fashion show participant Island Review the KPHD monitor at the s clown the outcome of each senior center and the Ancell, manager of around before heading the runway during provider visit. If the Bargain Bargain the senior center’s provider prescribes Boutique. annual fashion show. down Boutique, shared what the antibiotics, parents ladies wrote about how they are to keep the student Like the tickle of a crowd went misty. warm The second half was fell in love. full course of treatment at home for the summer wind, the ion show on the same “I like the way it is fine dedicated to (five full days of day as her done,� the men’s side of the treatment).� of desire and romance details 87th birthday. said Marcia Walker, story. an in the air, intertwining whirled Some couples showed According to current “It’s exciting,� said member. “It’s fun to audience Nelson, off see Washington dance moves. Others State Department collective sighs of a with the who is a regular at ples together seriously the couof Health standards, the thrift captive audipaused for in love.� a students sweet ence. shop. “I thought this was An appreciative crowd kiss or a lingering must have the Tdap a great immunizamuch to the audience’s hug — tion, starting in kindergarten way to celebrate my “Love is in the Air� out for the fundraiser. came birthday. took delight. And for the . audience the way Rhett in its One gentleman got Whooping cough is “It’s nice they’re all first time ever, the a bit ages,� the annual senior cheeky when he grabbed ily through coughingspread very easbirthday girl said of whisked Scarlett O’HaraButler center fashion show her and sneezing. his sold out into his wife’s bottom during Infected persons models. “And it’s nice fellow manly arms. Many before the event. will notice cold-like their turn were swept on the catwalk. The symptoms that develops seniors can have fun.� to know away; some eyes in Dorie Nelson celebrated shocking the sell-out into a bad her move came after the cough. Audience members first time participating story of in a fashcheesecake and coffee enjoyed Some violent coughing while spells may
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11323 Rd W, Unit WA Main,98083 Everett• 1-888-838-3000 WA 98204 • 1-888-838-3000 • www.bainbridgereview.com/subscribe P. O.Commando Box 657 • Kirkland, • www.bainbridgereview.com/subscribe “The only newspaper in the world that cares about Bainbridge Islandâ€? since 1923 www.BainbridgeReview.com • 1-888-838-3000 • 206-842-6613
Legal Notices IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ARLENE D. HOBBS, Deceased. NO. 15 4 00268 5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Personal Representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of this estate. Persons having claims against the decedent must, prior to the time such claims would be barred by any other-
wise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney of record at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed notice to the creditor as pro-
For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds vided in RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim will be forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate assets of the decedent. DATE OF FILING COPY OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS with Clerk of the Court: April 2, 2015.
DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: April 10, 2015. /s/James C. Hobbs JAMES C. HOBBS Personal Representative c/o/s/Rhonda Lee Rudman Rhonda Lee Rudman WSBA 15871 Attorney for Estate 17791 Fjord Drive NE, Suite 134 Poulsbo, Washington 98370 Phone (360) 779-6400 Date of first publication: 04/10/15 Date of last publication: 04/24/15 (BIR625429)
Sportsman Park, LLC, Doug Nelson, PO Box 10666 Bainbridge Island, WA 98110, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Coppertop Buildings 11 & 12, is located at 9434 Coppertop Loop NE in Bainbridge Island in Kitsap county. This project involves 1.92 acres of soil distur-
bance for Commercial construction activities. The receiving waterbody is Murden Creek/Murden Cove. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges
from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696
Date of first publication: 04/17/15 Date of last publication: 04/24/15 (BIR626592) 4HEĂĽ#LASSIlEDS 0ARTĂĽOFĂĽTHEĂĽLARGEST SUBURBANĂĽNEWSPAPER GROUPĂĽINĂĽWESTERN 7ASHINGTON ĂĽ 'OĂĽONLINE ĂĽHOURSĂĽAĂĽDAY www.SoundClassifieds.com ORĂĽCALLĂĽUSĂĽTODAY ĂĽFOR MOREĂĽINFORMATION
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Friday, April 17, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
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KITSAPweek A p r i l 17 - 2 3 , 2 0 1 5
LIFE AND CULTURE
Lots of savings in Kitsap’s largest Classified section. — Pages 11-17 ■ YWCA of Kitsap honors Women of Achievement. — Special section inside ■
‘We’re in it to win it’
On the day of Relay For Life, a village of hope springs up, with booths, tents and a community of people who walk the track day and night. The event starts with a survivors’ lap. When Relay For Life the sun sets, lighted luminarias line the track, each in honor of someone who is battling or has battled cancer.
Relay For Life is making strides against cancer BY RICHARD WALKER Kitsap Week
P
OULSBO — Betty Petersen was committed to walking five miles after midnight in the rain for someone who couldn’t. It was 2 a.m. She was cold and wet and tired and achy. Her feet had blisters. So she turned to that someone who couldn’t, to
help her finish what she started. She called her mother, 2,504 miles away in Wheelersburg, Ohio, near the northern banks of the Ohio River. At 75, Alpha McCormick knew what it was like to defeat breast cancer, only to have it return with a vengeance 10 years later. She knew what it was like to lose her hair more than once
to radiation treatment and to spend 2.5 hours on a chemo drip. Months earlier, during a visit in Wheelersburg, McCormick had told her daughter, “I know you can’t do anything here, but you can in your community.” And so, sitting up in the early morning light, a 5/8-inch tube draining fluid from her lungs, the mom rooted the daughter
on, compelling her to finish the work. You can do this, Betty, she told her. You can carry on the battle for those who are gone. You can walk another mile so others might live. And so she did — not only finishing a five-mile walk around the track during Relay For Life, but steeling her involvement in the annual fundraiser See RELAY FOR LIFE, Page 2
Alpha McCormick of Wheelersburg, Ohio (April 4, 1933 — Dec. 27, 2008). Her daughter, Betty Petersen, said she was a “loving and giving wife, mother and friend. She was a Proverbs 31:10-31 woman,” a Biblical reference to a “wife of noble character ... worth far more than rubies.” She died of cancer, but not before encouraging her daughter to become involved in Relay For Life. Betty Petersen / Summer 2005
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, April 17, 2015
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Relay for Life
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for the American Cancer Society. Today, Petersen — a retired paraeducator at Suquamish Elementary School — is co-coordinator of Relay For Life North Kitsap, scheduled from 6 p.m. July 10 to noon July 11 at North Kitsap Stadium. It’s one of several Relays for Life in Kitsap County and one of many in the United States.
According to the American Cancer Society, Relay For Life is the world’s largest fundraising event to end cancer. “It unites communities across the globe to celebrate people who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost and take action to finish the fight once and for all,” according to the Relay For Life website, relay.acsevents.org. “Today, with the support of thousands of volunteers like you, the American Cancer Society is helping
save more than 400 lives a day. And we won’t stop until we finish the fight against cancer.” Petersen adds, “We’re in it to win it.” In Relay For Life, businesses, families, schools and organizations from fundraising teams collect pledges — and, in doing so, spread the word about advances in cancer research, the importance of early detection and services available for cancer patients, survivors and their families. On the day of the event, a village of hope springs up at North Kitsap Stadium, with booths, tents and a community of people who walk the track day and night. The event starts with a survivors’ lap. When the sun sets, lighted luminarias line the track, each in honor of someone who is battling or has battled cancer. “When I’m tired or achy or feel I can’t go on, I think, ‘This is what they’re going through — they and anyone who has fought the fight,” Petersen said. Each lap Petersen will See RELAY FOR LIFE, Page 3
TPC-5369-4 Kitsap_week.indd 1
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Friday, April 17, 2015
Relay For Life Continued from page 2
There’s a Relay For Life near you
walk is easier for her, as are all of the responsibilities of coordinating the 2015 Relay. She has a name in her head for each Here’s a list of Relays For long hour juggling digital Life in Kitsap County. For and day calendars, visiting information on how to potential sponsors, orgabecome involved, and to nizing fundraising events, see fundraising updates, for each lap she’ll walk go to main.acsevents.org. around the North Kitsap Stadium track July 10-11. Relay For Life Relay For Life of Her mom. Her uncles of North Kitsap Bremerton James and Everett, both Date: Begins at 6 p.m. of whom died of prostate Date: Begins at noon July 10. cancer. Her uncle Wilson, June 27 Location: North Kitsap who died from cancer Location: Bremerton High School, 1780 NE they believed was caused High School, 1500 13th Hostmark St., Poulsbo. by the Agent Orange to St., Bremerton. Fundraising: As of April which he was exposed Fundraising: As of April 15, 15 teams and 49 during several tours in 15, 27 teams and 115 participants have raised Vietnam. participants have raised $2,906.77. According to Petersen, $5,524.15. there is much to celebrate. The American Cancer Society invests about at 11 p.m. Bella Luna ship, and you’ll go home $130 million each year in Pizza will provide pizza at with six greeting cards cancer research. To date, midnight. you made. the society has funded At 5 a.m., there’s a Look for the Relay For 44 Nobel Prize-winning “rooster crow” contest. Life booth at the Poulsbo researchers. Money Everybody who wants to Farmers Market on May raised by Relay For Life crows like a rooster to wel23 and June 20. also funds services for come the sunrise (cancer You can get your yard in cancer patients, survivors survivor Kathi Trostad shape and help Relay For and caregivers, including reportedly dresses in a Life, too. Petersen has a support groups and prochicken costume to gain grams, resources for prac- list of local young people an edge). who will pull weeds and tical assistance and skin Last year, participants do yard work in exchange care and makeup classes for donations for Relay For mingled with Seahawks for women being treated linebacker Mike Morgan. Life. for cancer. This year’s special guests Petersen’s 11-year-old “We are seeing proginclude Poulsbo Mayor granddaughter, Siry, is ress. For every dollar, Becky Erickson, Dr. Berit helping to raise money for there is hope,” Petersen Madsen of the Peninsula Relay For Life. said. And every donation Cancer Center in Poulsbo “I thought it was amazmakes a difference. “No and possibly a cancer ing,” she said of her expeamount is rejected. If you researcher. rience last year. “There want to send me 50 cents, There is no fee to regiswere a lot of people. I I’ll take it.” ter a team. As of this writfelt really bad for what You don’t have to camp out on the stadium field or they’re going through, but ing, 15 teams with a total of 47 people had signed it makes me feel proud walk the track pre-dawn up. To register a team, doing what I can for other to make a difference. contact Petersen at bet people and their families.” Buffalo Wild Wings in tyrelayforlifeNK@yahoo. Now, if you want to join Kitsap Mall is donating 10 com or Kathy Drennan the all-nighters at the percent of all proceeds to at 360-302-0968 or stadium, it may be worth Relay For Life on April 20, tdren8@q.com. Or go to your while. The Grub May 11 and 27, June 8 and www.relayforlifefnorthkit Hut will have a food truck 24, July 6 and 15. Welcome to Jo:a Japanese Restaurantseafood sap.org. there. Skippers At the sixth hole at Here’s a different list of restaurants upcomwillofprovide Two chefs withrestaurant more than 35 years experience in the kitchen, working in White Horse Golf Club, ing Relay For Life team free chowder for walkers across the country from New York to California now call Silverdale their home. Petersen and other Relay Opening their first restaurant in Silverdale, they bring with them their passion for cooking and food, For Life volunteers will be They view Jo:a as their home and their guest as friends and family. Providing sushi lovers in Kitsap there to accept donations County with an exceptional selection of raw fish, traditional dishes, and exquisitely crafted perfection from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in an April 25, May 17, June 6 upscale stylish atmosphere. By combining traditional Japanese techniques and recipes with their experience they gain working across the country, they offer you a dining experience that harmoand July 5. If you can’t attend Relay, you cannizes the best of both worlds. Youbag will find that Jo:a’s sushi bar is nothing short of spectacular and must try their ever evolving donate for a luminaria chef’s specials with touch of fusion. that local children will decorate and light for you during the event. 10516 Silverdale Way NW The Loft in Poulsbo Suite 120 Silverdale, WA will donate $2 from every burger 6-9 p.m. on May 4. Petersen is presenting a greeting-card party from 12:30-3 p.m. May 9 at Bible Baptist Church in Lemolo. Every $10 entry fee goes to the American Cancer Society. You’ll enjoy dessert and friend-
Now Open
Relay For Life: Join in and make a difference. Relay for Life
Relay For Life of Port Orchard Date: Begins at 6 p.m. June 5 Location: South Kitsap High School, 425 Mitchell Ave, Port Orchard. Fundraising: As of April 15, 37 teams and 245 participants have raised $20,502.47.
meetings: 5:30 p.m. on May 12 and June 9 at Bible Baptist Church in Lemolo. A Survivor Social is scheduled 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 29 at The Arena Bar, Bremerton. FUNDRAISERS: Leslie Purser has organized a fundraiser, Mother’s Day with the Mariners, on May 10.
View-level tickets for the game are available for $20, of which $8 goes to Relay For Life North Kitsap. Purser wrote on her Facebook page, “I relay for my brother, aunt and uncle. I relay to bring awareness to our community. I relay for those lost already.” Get more information about Mother’s Day with the Mariners at www.facebook.com/2015NK Relay4Life. Kelly Drennan has organized an online fundraiser, Thirty One Relay For Life: www.mythirtyone. com/463588/shop/Party/ EventDetail/8159002.
kitsapweek
Page 3
P.O. Box 278, Poulsbo, WA 98370: ■ Name and hometown. ■ Relationship to you. ■ A paragraph explaining how they inspired you to become involved in Relay For Life. ■ Your name and city or town of residence. Follow this example:
NAME: Alpha McCormick (1933-2008) ■ HOMETOWN: Wheelersburg, Ohio. ■ HOW SHE INSPIRED ME: During my first Relay For Life, she encouraged me over my cell phone to continue on when I felt like I couldn’t walk anymore. She lived 2,500 miles away and was terminally ill with breast cancer that had metastisized. She rooted me on. She was a loving and giving wife, mother and friend. She was a Proverbs 31:10-31 woman — a woman of noble character. ■
For whom do you participate in Relay For Life? Some people participate in Relay For Life to honor a cancer survivor. Some participate to remember a loved one who has passed on. For whom do you Relay? Tell us, and inspire others. Kitsap Week will publish Relay For Life tributes in an upcoming edition. Submit the following information and photo to
— Betty Petersen, Poulsbo
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Friday, April 17, 2015
Let your light shine — and be true to yourself STARS ABOVE T KITSAP SIGNS
Aries: March 21-April 19 Taurus: April 20-May 20 Gemini: May 21-June 20 Cancer: June 21-July 22 Leo: July 23-Aug. 22 Virgo: Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Libra: Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Scorpio: Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Sagittarius: Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Capricorn: Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Aquarius: Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Pisces: Feb. 19-March 20
HOROSCOPES FOR APRIL 18 – MAY 3 Aries, this new moon offers a mature self-awareness about what it means to be an Aries. The invitation is to give and receive in equal measure, and take action on your behalf — while considering others. Innocence (not naivete), focused action, and others! Got it? Go! Taurus, access past actions in light of what can be accomplished and keep going. Ideas coming to you now, what to do, who to call, are easy to follow because they align with who you are. Explore even newer ideas and the ways they arrive — you’re pragmatic, but spirits speak to you too. Gemini, the playful “get out and see and be seen” season is edging into your sign. Oh, what fun! You are leading with love and people respond in kind. Listen to the whispers of dreams and pay attention to grounded ideas coming in. Look for leading-edge groups to join. Cancer, you, dear heart, find balance in receiving. Let others fill your heart and as you feel revitalized, tend to yourself. Who is pulling on you, taking too much — maybe at work? If you can’t see it, ask, “How is my health?” Selfmothering is the lesson — not mothering others. Leo, like the sun at noon, we see you! Be radiant and courageous enough to risk putting down the mask. No “roles.” No drama. No strutting your stuff. All that is too much. Being YOU inspires everyone else to find their true voice too. Lead by being,
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A Division of Sound Publishing
KK ITSAP Sudoku UDOKU itsapW WEEK eek S
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— The Poets’ Corner features work from local poets who read in the Poulsbohemian Poetry Readings the first Saturday of the month at Poulsbohemian Coffeehouse, 19003 Front St., Poulsbo.
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Published by Sound Publishing. Copyright 2015
This poem is by Geoff Bowman, one of three poets who will read at the regular monthly poetry reading at 7 p.m. May 2 at the Poulsbohemian Coffeehouse. Readings are open to the public.
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Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Thu Jun 25 18:51:23 2009 GMT. Enjoy!
he winter stars conspired to heal us “Come hell or high water!” But, the song the robin sings is in the LOCAL MOON-BASED key of life, encouraging us ASTROLOGY to express our authentic selves. heavenly crown when you With two eclipses in reach the Pearly Gates!) harmony with the new On April 16, Pluto moon in Aries begins to retrace at 11:56 a.m. on the ground just April 18, courage covered until next and energy bubJanuary. We can ble over, assistuse this time to ing us in doing clear out old gunk what must be and clutter that’s done — be true been revealed to ourselves! while contemThe fresh plating what has energetic pathoccurred in our ways opened culture and lives. over winter Suzanne O’Clair Uranus in make old Aries insists we friendships, free ourselves from the marriages, schedules, pain of not being who we structures, finances, etc., are — which can express that were not working as mean, greedy, scared before the eclipses almost little bullies — even to unbearably painful. Be ourselves. (Moi?) Give it brave and let the broken up and let it go. Be you. and unsustainable go, go, Be you everywhere you go! Choose to fill up with go. Be radiant. Be active the exuberance of your on your own behalf. Be particular brand of lifecourageous and be a warforce. rior for the soul that lives The opportunity maker, Jupiter, dances us on down in you. With Mercury and Mars the road to a brighter horiin slow-down Taurus, and zon. Make your choices Venus speeding ahead in carefully, then slow down gad-about Gemini — the and nourish them into fruition. (Tell me what you spring festival is on! Feel want, what you really, real- the warming of the sun on your body; eat, drink ly want.) and be merry! But keep Capricorns, Cancers, your eyes open for susLibras and Aries took the tainable ideas that bring brunt of the great Pluto/ growth and more pleasure Uranus square. (Expect in being alive. In a word, special stars in your simplify.
Sunshine! Virgo, you’re deeply entrenched with personal reclamation building a more secure platform for standing in the world. Be easy as you pick up one “good” idea, one “important” belief, one “should” after another, and discard it. Choose what works for you and everything else will line up. Libra, liberate yourself from outdated ideas about relating and/or cut the cord with folks who have traveled alongside you for too, too long. Values and beliefs are splitting you in half. (Are you having health issues? Your body knows.) Enough already — speak up for yourself, even if it’s messy! Scorpio, Mars leads the parade into your house of partners where all the happenings are taking place. Shared and personal resources may be at cross purposes. Playing or doing your creative thing can bring clarity to the relationship issues. People see you and are applauding — take a bow! Sagittarius, boundaries can set the scene for future expansion. Mindfulness, fun and daily routines are prep work toward a big shift. Daydreaming and puttering at home brings calm and insight. Stuffiness and pontificating (look it up!) aren’t helpful. Less is more. Really. Capricorn, clear out ancestral clutter — old pieces of furniture as well as deep patterns of thoughts. Dig out a space to create an expanded future. There is no way around this — Saturn, our Big Daddy, is going to keep at it until you get down to essence. Come on, once you start, it’s fun! Aquarius, your ideas for the future and humanity are wanted and needed. What a happy crossroads! Keep it real at home and bow to your roots. Natural partners are joining in — co-create, collaborate, teamwork, so spread the word! It is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius ... Pisces, you are a natural at straddling two worlds: the “real” one and the one of mystery. Help us empower heartfelt experiences as a major cultural course correction begins. Busy as you are, quiet time is mandatory to hear the gentle inner sage. Phone h-OM-e! — Suzanne O’Clair is a practicing astrologer of 40 years. Visit www.ostars above.com.
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Friday, April 17, 2015
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 mbeahm@northkitsapherald.com.
BENEFITS & EVENTS
Cathy Ladman dishes out laughter at The Point. COMEDIAN CATHY LADMAN AT THE EVENT CENTER BEACH CLUB: 7 p.m. April 17, The Point Casino and Event Center, Little Boston. Tickets: $10 advance, $15 day of show. SPRING PLANT AND BOOK SALE: 1-5 p.m. April 17, and noon to 3 p.m. April 18, at the downtown Bremerton Library, 612 Fifth St. Annual sale supporting library programs. Info: 360-377-3955, www.krl.org. CENTRAL VALLEY GARDEN CLUB ANNUAL PLANT SALE: 9 a.m. April 18 and19, VFW Hall, 9981 Central Valley Road, Bremerton. Free admission. Annuals, perennials, vegetable starts, shrubs and trees. Plus planters and garden art. INDIANOLA GARDEN CLUB PLANT SALE: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 24 at the Indianola Pavilion. Club members will assist with plant purchases and gardening suggestions. Info: 360-876-2304 or k.schneider@wavecable.com. WEST SOUND FREE CLINICS IN APRIL: 1-4 p.m. April 23 at St. Vincent de Paul, 1117 N. Callow Ave., Bremerton; 1-4 p.m. April 28 at Hillcrest Assembly, 6750 Highway 303, Bremerton. Clinics provide primary care, some free prescriptions, lab draws, images done when needed and specialist referrals. DAHLIA SOCIETY TUBER SALE: Beginning at 9 a.m. April 24 and 25, at the Crystal Grange, 2160 Paulson Road, south of Poulsbo. The Kitsap County Dahlia Society’s annual tuber sale. Info: www. kitsapdalias.org, 360-698-0123, 360-377-4531. FREE DOCUMENT SHREDDING AND E-CYCLING: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., April 25, at 26569 Lindvog Road, Kingston; 18570 Highway 305, Poulsbo; and 9939 Mickelberry Road, Silverdale. Free document
shredding, e-cycling of desktops, laptops, monitors, printers and TVs. Also accepting gently used clothing and small household items. Hot dogs will be available. KINGSTON GARDEN CLUB PLANT SALE: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 2, at the Kingston Community Center. Starting from $1, unique plants from shrubs and trees to ground covers, perennials and edibles. Info: www.kingstongardenclub. com, 360-710-6403, megilman@ centurytel.net. EGLON SPRING SALE: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. May 2, at the Historic Eglon Schoolhouse, 33777 Eglon Road, Kingston. Baked goods, gifts, perennials, annuals and more. MASTER GARDENER PLANT SALE: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., May 9, at the Kitsap Fairgrounds Sheep Barn. One day only. Thousands of plants for sale. Info: www.kitsap gardens.org.
CLASSES & LECTURES KITSAP’S ECONOMY WITH JOHN POWERS: 5:30 p.m., April 30, McCloud’s Grill House, 2901 Perry Ave, Bremerton. No RSVP; dinner $15. Powers is executive director of Kitsap Economic Development Alliance, known as KEDA. Powers advises and counsels businesses regarding opportunities in the Kitsap County and Seattle regions. He has more than 30 years of experience as a business leader, lawyer and mayor of Spokane. Info: rosswornjr@wavecable.com or 360-990-1088. I AM NORSK GENEALOGY SEMINAR: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 2, at Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church, 11th and Veneta, Bremerton. Registration deadline April 18; $30 per participant includes speakers, translation and genealogy finds, plus snacks and lunch. Bring an organizational chart of your family info. Free WiFi available. Seven tables of genealogy books will be on sale. Raffle prizes throughout the day. Wear your bunad or Norwegian favorites. Info: www.sonsofnorway.org, ddowell@wavecable.com or 360 479-1189. CONTAINER GARDENING YEAR ROUND: 1-3 p.m., May 13, Norm Dicks Government Building, first floor, 345 6th St., Bremerton. Free seminar co-sponsored by the Master Gardener Foundation and the Kitsap Master Gardener Program. Different looks you can create over the year by changing out plants, adding fun accents and using unique containers. Basics of container planting that make for successful gardening. A
drawing will be held for a unique recycled garden art piece. Info: mgfkc.seminars@mgfkc.gmail. com.
MEETINGS, SUPPORT GROUPS BAINBRIDGE ISLAND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY: 10 a.m. to noon April 17, in the Bainbridge Island Public Library Meeting Room. Dr. Gary Zimmerman, professional genealogist and president of the Fiske Genealogical Foundation in Seattle, will speak about Accessing Digital Books Online. Free to members, a $5 donation is suggested for nonmembers. Info: www. bigenealogy.org, or call 206-8424978. KITSAP ARTS AND CRAFTS: 5:30 p.m. April 17, North Kitsap Fire & Rescue Station on Miller Bay Road in Kingston. There will be cookies and coffee and an opportunity to find out what is new and how you can help promote the arts for students in Kitsap County. www.kitsapa rtsandcrafts.com. EVERGREEN BONSAI CLUB: 7 p.m., April 17, at Crossroads Neighborhood Church, 7555 Old Military Road, Bremerton. David Degroot, retired curator of the Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection, discusses how to display a bonsai. Free. Info: 360-626-1264. KITSAP COUNTY DEMOCRATIC WOMEN: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 22, Yacht Club Broiler, 9226 Bayshore Drive, Silverdale. Speaker: Denise Frey, executive director of Kitsap YWCA. Bring nonperishable food items to support the South Kitsap Food Bank. Info: www.kitsapdemo craticwomen.org. MILITARY OFFICERS OF AMERICA MONTHLY LUNCHEON: 11 a.m., April 24, Elks Club, 4131 Pine Road NE, Bremerton. $15. Speaker: Gen. Buck Marr, USAF (ret), a MOAA National board member. Info: mimeml2@wavecable.com or 360-769-2412. KITSAP PATRIOTS TEA PARTY: 7 p.m. April 27, Silverdale Beach Hotel, 3073 Bucklin Hill Road, Silverdale. The program will feature a 20-minute DVD entitled “Neoconservatives: Changing American Politics,” followed by a presentation given by Chuck Beck, field coordinator for the John Birch Society. The event is
free and is open to the public. Info: info@kitsappatriots.com or 360-440-2377. “WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?”: 7-9 p.m. April 30, Olympic College Poulsbo. $10. Author and medical doctor Carol Casella will talk about the moral and medical dilemmas faced at the end of life. Dr. Casella’s novel, “Gemini,” is the featured book for this quarter’s Local Literature book group. Info: kathy.johnson@ wwu.edu, 360-394-2733. BETHEL GRANGE: 6:30 p.m., April 27, at the Bethel Grange, 5998 Bethel Road SE, Port Orchard. Jennifer of South Kitsap Help Line will speak about the organization’s needs and give an update on its operations. 12-STEP BIBLICAL-BASED RECOVERY GROUP: 7-8:30 p.m., Wednesdays, Cornerstone Christian Fellowship, 901 N. Wycoff, Bremerton. “Honu Life in Christ”: a support group for addictions/ compulsions, alcohol, drugs and general life issues recovery. Info: David, 360-509-4932. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 5-6 p.m. daily at 1223 Finn Hill Road, Poulsbo. ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUPS: 10:30 a.m. on the third Thursdays each month at the Silverdale Lutheran Church, 11701 Ridgepoint Drive, Silverdale. And every fourth Wednesday, 4205 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. A free support group for unpaid care partners, family members and friends of individuals with memory loss. Info: 206-402-9857. ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP: 1:30-3 p.m. second Wednesday of the month at Group Health Medical Center, 1400 Pottery Ave., Port Orchard. Get information and support for those who care for others with memory loss. Info: 206-402-9857. ABUSE RECOVERY MINISTRY & SERVICES: Free, faith-based domestic abuse victim recovery classes for women. These weekly classes are designed to help women heal from domestic abuse. Participants may begin attending at any time. Info: 866-262-9284 for confidential time and place. AMERICAN LEGION VETERANS ASSISTANCE OFFICE: Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Thursday (except holidays), 19068 Jensen Way, Suite 3A, Poulsbo. Free services to assist veterans and widows with VA claims. Info: 360-7795456. AMERICAN LEGION JOHN D. “BUD” HAWK POST 109: Meeting 7p.m. every third Monday of the month at All Star Lanes, 10710 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Open to veterans of all branches who meet American Legion eligibility
requirements. Info: www.face book.com/AmericanLegion Post109SilverdaleWa. AT EASE TOASTMASTERS: 7-8 p.m. Wednesdays, Subway meeting room, 3850 Kitsap Way, Bremerton. Learn valuable public speaking, evaluation and leadership skills in a friendly, supportive atmosphere. Info: Dave Harris, 360-478-7089 or harriscd.wa@ comcast.net. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND TOASTMASTERS: Meets twice monthly 7:15-8:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays, in the Winslow Arms Apartments Clubhouse, 220 Parfitt Way, Bainbridge Island. An afternoon club meets 11:50 a.m. to 1 p.m. on first and third Thursdays. Open to all interested in developing their speaking skills in a fun supportive environment. Info: bainbridgeisland.toastmasters clubs.org, www.uspeakeasy.com. BREMERTON NORTHERN MODEL RAILROAD CLUB: 7-8 p.m. first Mondays, United Way Building, 647 4th St., Bremerton. Guests welcome. Info: Reed Cranmore, bremerton-northern@comcast. net. BRIDGE GROUP: 8 a.m. Tuesdays, Stafford Suites, 1761 Pottery Ave., Port Orchard. Free to play, $4 for lunch. Info: Denise Hoyt, dhoyt@staffordcare.com or 360874-1212. CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP: 2 p.m. Tuesdays, Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive NE, Bainbridge Island. Sponsored by Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers. Info: Karen, karen.carson@comcast.net or 206-842-3539. CAT FIX DAY: 7-9 a.m. second and last Tuesdays, Kitsap Humane Society, 9167 Dickey Road NW, Silverdale. Low-cost spay/neuter day for felines of low-income residents. Limited to first 50 walk-ins. Info: 360-692-6977, ext. 1135; www.kitsap-humane.org/ cat-fix-day. CATALDO LODGE (SONS OF ITALY): 5:30 p.m., on the third Wednesday, VFW Hall, 190 Dora Ave., Bremerton. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Free. Open to the public. Info: JoAnn Zarieki, 360-692-6178. CENTRAL/SOUTH KITSAP WOMEN AND CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: 10:30 a.m. to noon on the second and fourth Thursday, Radiation Oncology Library, Harrison Medical Center, 2520 Cherry Ave., Bremerton. Facilitators: Sue-Marie Casagrande, oncology social worker, and Bonnie McVee, life coach and cancer survivor. Info: 360-744-4990, www. harrisonmedical.org. COMPUTER TRAINING: Noon to
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4 p.m., Wednesdays, Bainbridge Library, 1270 Madison Ave. Sign up for an hour with a computer trainer and get your questions answered. Info: 206-842-4162. DEPRESSION & BIPOLAR SUPPORT GROUP: 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church, 700 Callahan Drive, Bremerton. Open to those living with depression and/or bipolar disorder, and loved ones and supporters of people living with mood disorders. Info: Richard, 360-3778509. EDWARD JONES COFFEE CLUB: 8:15 a.m. on the fourth Wednesday, Edward Jones, 2416 NW Myhre Road, Suite 102, Silverdale. Current market and economy updates. To reserve a seat, call Beth Halvorson, 360-692-1216. FOOD ADDICTS IN RECOVERY ANONYMOUS: 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Manette Community Church, 1137 Hayward Ave., Bremerton. Membership is open to anyone who wants help with their eating habits. Info: www. foodaddicts.org, FAKitsap@ gmail.com. GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUB: 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at 1100 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. Info: 360-830-4523, gfwcpenisula@ hotmail.com. GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP: 5 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursdays, Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive NE, Bainbridge Island. Sponsored by Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers. Info: Robin Gaphni, rgaphni@ seanet.com, 206-962-0257. KEYPORT COFFEE HOUR: 9-10 a.m. Wednesdays, Keyport Mercantile, 15499 Washington Ave. NE. Get to know your neighbors, with coffee and tea compliments of the Merc. Info: keyport schules@wavecable.com. KITSAP AL-ANON: Al-Anon meeting for anyone troubled by another person’s drinking. Sundays: 8 a.m. Manchester Library; 10 a.m. Winslow Arms Apartments, Bainbridge Island. Mondays: Noon, Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Bremerton; 10 a.m. Harper Church, Port Orchard; 7:30 p.m. Saint Barnabas Church, Bainbridge Island; 7:30 p.m. Belfair House Of Hope. Tuesdays: Noon, Silverdale Lutheran Church; 7:30 p.m. First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard; 5:30 p.m. Park Vista Apartments, Port Orchard; 7 p.m. First Lutheran Church, Poulsbo. Wednesdays: Belfair Haven Of Hope, 10:30 a.m.; First Lutheran Church, Poulsbo, noon; West Sound Treatment Center, Port See CALENDAR, Page 6
DANCE ARTS THEATRE
“Babes in Toyland”
“Enchanted Fairies of the Forest” “Fairy Doll” “Tarantella” Saturday, April 18th at 7:00 p.m. Sunday, April 19th at 2:00 p.m.
BREMERTON HIGH SCHOOL PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Tickets: Reserved $20 General Adult $15 General Child (18 & Under)/Seniors $10 Tickets Available at the Door For tickets and information call: 360-692-4395
People helping pets...pets helping people. Chloe is a 5 yr old shorthaired tuxedo girl who came to us from
one of our Ocean Shores adoption partners after arriving there when her owner went into assisted living. She was one of the staff favorites so they asked us to help her find a new home. That was over a year ago. We’re not sure why. Chloe is a sweet girl with a cute little round face and beautiful green eyes. Come see for yourself this week at the Poulsbo Petco. 1-888-558-PAWS • www.pawsbink.org
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Continued from page 5 Orchard, 5:30 p.m. Thursdays: Noon, Port Gamble S’Klallam Wellness Center, Kingston; Noon, Holy Trinity Church, Bremerton; 5:30 p.m. First Christian Church, Bremerton; 7 p.m., First Lutheran Church, Poulsbo; 7:30 p.m., First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard. Fridays: Noon, Bethany Lutheran Church, Bainbridge Island; 7:30 p.m., First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard. Info: www.kitsapal-anon.org. KITSAP COUNTY ROSE SOCIETY: 7 p.m. on the second Mondays, Bremerton Fire Station 41, 7600 Old Military Road. Free, visitors welcome. Info: Ray 360-8300669. KITSAP COUNTY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB BREAKFAST: 9-11 a.m. on the first Saturdays of the month, at A&C Diner, 3561 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. $5-10 per person. Info: www. kcarc.org. KCS MACGROUP MEETING: 2:30-5 p.m. Wednesdays at 9729 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. In the poplar room. Apple Macintosh help. Get questions answered. Info: kitsapcomputingseniors.org. KITSAP MAC USERS GROUP: 10:30 a.m. to noon, third Thursday of each month at All Star Lanes, 10710 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. $20 yearly dues per family. All welcome. Presentations and discussions of interest to Mac users. Info: www.kitsapmug. com, kmug2@comcast.net. KNITTING GROUP: 3 p.m. Wednesdays, Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. All skills welcome. Info: Suzanne Droppert, 360-779-5909, liberty baybooks@embarqmail.com.
MEALS ON WHEELS SEEKS VOLUNTEERS: Meals on Wheels
Kitsap is seeking volunteers for its home delivery program and its community dining program. Volunteers work in downtown Bremerton, Silverdale and Bainbridge Island. Info: 360-3778511, 888-877-8511. MEMORY CARE SUPPORT GROUP: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 6:308 p.m., third Wednesday of each month, at The Willows, 3201 Pine Road, Bremerton. Lunch and dinner provided. For those who care for loved ones with Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia. Info: 360-373-0553, janetp@ cascadeliving.com. MOTHERS GROUP: 9:30-11 a.m. most first and third Thursdays during the school year, at Grace Episcopal Church on Bainbridge Island. For mothers of all beliefs and backgrounds, with children of all ages. Life Coach Bev Gaines
Friday, April 17, 2015 leads engaging discussions on how to nurture self-awareness, reflection and growth. Tuition includes an on-site childcare program for infants and young children. Info: www.momsmorn ingretreat.com. NAMI SUPPORT GROUP: National Alliance for Mental Illness meets from 7-8:30 p.m. on the second Monday of the month and from 1:30-3 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month at The Doctors Clinic on Hildebrand Lane, Bainbridge Island. Info: Jane at 206-898-6092. NAVY WIVES CLUB OF AMERICA: Meets 10 a.m. the first Saturday each month in the Jackson Park Community Center on Olding Road, Bremerton. Open to all Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard spouses wishing to support military and community projects. Info: 360-779-6191, jjprice@embarqmail.com. NORTH KITSAP PARENT SUPPORT GROUP: Do you want to be part of a support group for families of gifted children? Call 360-6382919 or email northkitsapgift ed@gmail.com. OLYMPIC KOI AND WATER GARDEN CLUB: Looking for new members. Meetings are once a month at various locations centered around Poulsbo and Port Orchard. Info: Helen Morgan, 360779-1475, email hrmorgan314@ gmail.com. ORCA CLUB MEETING: 7 p.m. second Wednesdays of each month. Venue subject to change. Discuss club business, promote the flying of radio controlled aircraft. Public welcome. Info: Ken Maguire, kenmaguire36@ hotmail.com, 360-779-5137. PORT GAMBLE HISTORICAL MUSEUM LECTURE SERIES: 5-8 p.m. second Monday. Info: www. portgamble.com. PORT ORCHARD LIONS CLUB: 7 p.m. first and third Thursday of each month, Subway restaurant, 435 SW Sedgwick Road, Suite 105. Open to all. Community service opportunities. Info: 360731-5877. PORT ORCHARD TOASTMASTERS CLUB: 6:30 p.m. first and third Tuesdays, Park Vista, 2944 SE Lund Ave., Port Orchard. Members learn to improve their speaking and leadership skills. Visitors welcome. Info: Bill Slach, 360-895-8519. POSTPARTUM SUPPORT GROUP: 6:30 p.m. first and third Tuesdays of the month at the Chiropractic Lifestyle Center, 991 NE Riddell Road, Bremerton. Kitsap HOPE Circle, open to pregnant and postpartum moms. Non-judgmental, advice-free support and encouragement for adjusting to
EARTH DAY conTRA DAncE! Country Capers Celtic Trio
baby. Info: www.kistaphopecircle.org. POULSBO GARDEN CLUB: Meets 9:30 a.m. to noon the second Saturday of the month. Usually at the Poulsbo Library but sometimes at other venues for garden tours and special events. Members participate in community beautification efforts, including the annual fall tulip planting in Poulsbo and help to maintain the library grounds. Info: www. poulsbogardenclub.org, or the Poulsbo Garden Club Facebook page, poulsbogarden club@ gmail.com. POULSBO NOON LIONS MEETING: Noon, Thursdays, First Lutheran Church, 18920 4th Ave., Poulsbo. PULSE RECOVERY GROUP: 6-7 p.m. Thursdays at Cafe Noir, 3261 Mount Vintage Way, Silverdale. Men’s 12-step biblical-based recovery group. Info: 360-6973777, office@cornerstone alliance.org. PULSE FAITH DISCUSSIONS: 7-8 p.m. Thursdays at Cafe Noir, 3261 Mount Vintage Way, Silverdale. Weekly discussions about faith and culture. Info: 360-697-3777 office@cornerstonealliance.org. QUAKER SILENT WORSHIP: 1011 a.m., Sundays at Seabold Hall, 14450 Komedal Road, Bainbridge Island. Agate Passage Friends Meeting. Info: 877-2354712. REIKI CIRCLE: 6-9 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays, a private home on Bainbridge Island. Free. New members welcome. Info: 206-384-7081. ROTARY CLUB OF EAST BREMERTON: 7:15 a.m. Wednesdays, McCloud’s Grill House, 2901 Perry Ave., No. 13, Bremerton. Info: Patty Murphy, 360-479-6500. ROTARY CLUB OF SILVERDALE: 12:15 p.m. Thursdays, Silverdale Beach Hotel. Info: Ed Hamilton, 360-308-9845. SILVERDALE SUNRISE LIONS CLUB: Meets 7 a.m. every Tuesday at All Star Lanes in Silverdale. Club meets on the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m. at same location. SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN WITH CANCER: Noon to 1:30 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays, Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive NE, Bainbridge Island. Info: Karen, karen. carson@comcast.net. TATTERS GROUP: The Tangled Threads Tatting Group meets 5-7 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at the Willows Retirement Apartments, 3201 Pine Road, Bremerton. Beginners welcome. Free. Info: 360-6986768.
WOMEN’S SUPPORT GROUP: 6-7:30 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays, Suquamish. Safe, supportive confidential group that deals with healing from domestic abuse in all forms. Info: bink@ ywcakitsap.org, 206-780-2931.
TEEN TEEN MOVIE “THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLE OF FIVE ARMIES”: 2-4:30 p.m. April 20 at the Banbridge Library. Watch “The Hobbit: The Battle of Five Armies.” For grades 7-12. TWEEN S.T.E.M. WITH CHESS AND MAKERS SPACE: 4-5 p.m. April 20, at the Port Orchard Library. Interested in learning the game of chess? Play pickup games, go tourney style or just hang with like-minded chess folk. Also have our exciting new sets of Littlebits, Makey Makey, Snap Circuits and Deluxe Roominates for those creative engineers at heart. Grades 4-7. TEEN ADVISORY BOARD: 6-7 p.m. April 20, at the Port Orchard Library. Plan programs for kids and teens, talk about the awesome stuff you’ve been checking out and meet friends from all over South Kitsap. TEEN WRITER/ARTIST: 7-8 p.m., April 20, at the Port Orchard Library. Flex your creative skills while collaborating with local teens on exciting projects. TEEN ADVENTURE TIME: 6-8 p.m. April 27, at the Port Orchard Library. Celebrate early spring with some Ultimate Frisbee, kickball and sand sculptures. Meet in the library, then heading outdoors for some fun in the sun. TWEEN S.T.E.M. WITH MINECRAFT: 4-5 p.m. April 27, at the Port Orchard Library. No passwords or accounts required; computers will be provided. TWEEN CRAFT PARTY: 4-5 p.m. the first Monday of the month at the Port Orchard Library, 87 Sidney Ave., Port Orchard. For grades 4-7.
FARMERS MARKETS BAINBRIDGE FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays through Nov. 14, at the Town Square at City Hall, 280 Madison Ave. Info: www.bainbridgefarmersmarket. com. BREMERTON FARMERS MARKET: 4-7 p.m. Thursdays at Evergreen park, 1400 Park Ave.; and 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sundays at the ferry terminal, Washington Avenue and First Street. May
featuring artwork by Max Hayslette
Saturday April 18th- 8:00-10:30 Early “How To” workshop at 7:30 pm. $12 Adults • $5 Teens 10 & up Music by local Country Capers Celtic trio - David Denz, Jane Landstra & Ken Embrey. Lindsay Dono teaches the workshop and cues all dances.
Island Center Hall, 8395 Fletcher Bay Rd. NE. Bainbridge Island. 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
Tues-Sat 9:30am-6pm • Closed Sun & Mon 360.297.1347 • 10978 Hwy 104 • Kingston www.almostcandid.net
7 through Oct. 15. Info: www. bremertonmarket.wordpress. com. KINGSTON FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays through October at 25931 Central Ave. near the ferry terminal. Info: info@kingstonfarmersmarket. com or www.kingstonfarmers market.com PORT ORCHARD FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays through October on the waterfront at Marina Park. Farmers, artists, crafters and more. Info: www.pofarmersmarket.org. POULSBO FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays through Dec. 10, on the corner of 7th Avenue and Iverson Street. Info: www.poulsbofarmersmarket. org. SILVERDALE FARMERS MARKET: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesdays, April 28 through September in the Old Navy/Best Buy parking lot. Info: Facebook or www.silver dalefarmersmarket.com SUQUAMISH FARMERS MARKET: Info: www.suquamishfarmers market.org or email info@suqua mishfarmers market.org.
ARTS UNVEILING OF “SCANDINAVIAN RHAPSODY”: 2:30 p.m. May 5 at the Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road. A piece of public art by local artist Karsten Boysen, funded by the Poulsbo Friends of the Library, Light refreshments. BOOK ARTISTS AT BAINBRIDGE ARTS & CRAFTS: Through April 26 at Bainbridge Arts & Crafts, 151 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Featuring 34 book artists. PAINTINGS AND PASTELS AT TORO LOUNGE: Through April at Toro Lounge, 315 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Featuring the paintings and pastel drawings of Mary McInnis. KEN VAN DER DOES AT COLLECTIVE VISIONS: Through April 26 at Collective Visions Gallery, Bremerton. Featuring “Treasured Pieces,” paintings by Ken Van Der Does. PAINTINGS AND WATERCOLORS AT ISELLA SALON: Through April at Isella Salon Spa, 530 4th St., Bremerton. Featuring the paintings and watercolors of Leigh Knowles Metteer. JEWELRY AND PAINTINGS AT VERKSTED: Through April at Verksted Gallery,18937 Front St., Poulsbo. Featuring the work of jewelry artist Richard Ashton and the paintings of Susan Norman. MEXICAN-THEMED PAINTINGS AT CASA LUNA: Through April at Casa Luna Mexican Restaurant, 18830 Front St., Poulsbo. Mexican-themed paintings by Alan Newberg are on display. CHOCMO PRESENTS GWEN GUIDICI: Through April at Chocmo, Poulsbo. Gwen Guidici’s “Maples” exhibit features abstract and impressionistic drawings of maple trees in winter. Info: www. gwenguidici.com. FRONT STREET PRESENTS ANCESTRAL MEMORIES WITH JOSEPH AND ANNETTE FOURBEARS: Through April at Front Street Gallery, Poulsbo. The paintings of Joseph Fourbears and the
basketry of Annette Fourbears interpreting the mystery of the Neolithic era based on ancient cave paintings and weaving designs. Info: www.frontstreet gallerypoulsbo.com. GALLERY AT GRACE PRESENTS MARY KAY THOMPSON: Through May at the Gallery at Grace, Bainbridge Island. Works on paper by artist Mary Kay Thompson, featuring photos taken over time. Info: 206-842-9997.
LITERARY POETRY AT BLOEDEL RESERVE: Through April at Bloedel Reserve, Bainbridge Island. To celebrate National Poetry Month, Bloedel is combining poetry with nature in an exhibit spread throughout its gardens. Selected works spanning a wide-range of styles are installed on panels mounted along the trails. Info: www.bloedelreserve.org POET SAUL WEISBERG: 7 p.m., April 22, at Eagle Harbor Books, Bainbridge Island. Weisberg, North Cascades Institute fonder and executive, will read from his new book of poetry, “Headwaters: Poems & Field Notes.” THEODORE ROETHKE TRIBUTE NIGHT: 5-7 p.m. April 25 at the Bloedel Reserve, Bainbridge Island. Awarded the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1954, and twice winner of the National Book Award for Poetry, Roethke is considered one of the 20th Century’s most influential poets and was a close friend of the Bloedel family. Enjoy a night of Roethke’s poetry and hear from some of his biggest fans. Tickets: $12 members, $15 non-members. INDEPENDENT BOOKSTORE DAY: May 2 at Kitsap’s independent bookstores, such as Liberty Bay Books and Eagle Harbor Book Co. Entertainment, author visits and specially created literary items. Call bookstores for more information.
MUSIC & DANCE THE BEATNIKS: 10 p.m., April 17, The Boom Room at The Point Casino and Event Center, Little Boston. No cover. BABES IN TOYLAND BALLET: 7 p.m. April 18, and 2 p.m. April 19, at the Bremerton High School Performing Arts Center. Dance Arts Theatre of Silverdale presents “Babes in Toyland,” a light-hearted ballet melodrama taken after the Walt Disney movie. Tickets: $20 reserved, $15 general admission, and $10 for students, seniors and children younger than 18. Tickets at Irene’s School of Dance, CJ’s Evergreen General Store, Silverdale Chamber of Commerce or www.brownpapertickets.com. Info: 360-692-4395. BAINBRIDGE ORCHESTRA PRESENTS “SHAKESPEARE COMMENT AND TRAGEDY”: 7:30 p.m. April 18, and 3 p.m. April 19. The Bainbridge orchestra teams up with the BPA Shakespeare Society to feature music and drama drawn See CALENDAR, Page 7
Friday, April 17, 2015
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Island Theatre presents ‘Humble Boy’ in new venue BAINBRIDGE ISLAND — Island Theatre presents a staged play reading of “Humble Boy” at 7:30 p.m. on April 17 and 18, plus a 3 p.m. matinee on April 19 at Rolling Bay Hall. All performances are free with a suggested donation of $10. Borrowing liberally from Hamlet, this nimble and offbeat comedy by Charlotte Jones premiered at London’s National Theatre in 2001. It was awarded the Critics’ Circle Best New Play Award and the People’s Choice Best New Play Award, and was nominated for an Olivier award. Set in an English garden estate, it introduces a socially awkward scientist who deftly links the cosmology of bees to black holes, but cannot fathom the mysteries of love and family. “Humble Boy” was first performed by Island Theatre in 2006 at the Bainbridge Public Library. The current production at Rolling Bay Hall is directed by Steve Stolee. Astrophysicist and
George (Charlie Hamilton) is the father of the lead character’s ex-girlfriend, Rosie (Jennifer Pippin-Montanez), in the Island Theatre production of ‘Humble Boy.’ Steve Stolee socially challenged Felix Humble (Fred Saas) returns home from his research post in Cambridge for his beekeeper father’s funeral and is immediately at loggerheads with his imperious, self-centered mother, Flora (Diane Peterson),
Calendar
Jason Marsalis — youngest brother of Winton, Branford and Delfeayo— performs 6-8 p.m. April 19 at the Manor House at Pleasant Beach, Bainbridge Island.
Continued from page 6 from Shakespeare. $19 adults, $16 seniors, military, students, teachers. Info: 206-842-8569, www.bainbridgeperforming arts.org. JAZZ CANVAS WITH JASON MARSALIS: 6-8 p.m. April 19 at the Manor House at Pleasant Beach, Bainbridge Island. $40. Jason Marsalis — youngest brother of Winton, Branford and Delfeayo — performs with the renowned Native Jazz Quartet. Northwest artist Toma Villa will paint a work of art in response to the music. Info: www.jazzcanvas.org, 206866-6499. TIM BERTSCH, HARP GUITARIST: 6-7:30 p.m., April 24, Silverdale Antiques, 9490 Silverdale Way NW, Silverdale. Complimentary. Info: 360-692-2462. WIFE TROUBLE: 9 p.m., April 24, Sheila’s Portside Pub, Poulsbo. Train Wreck opens the show. Info: thestevequeen@gmail.com, 206-683-5153. FARMSTRONG AT THE JEWEL BOX: 7 p.m. April 25, at the Jewel Box Theatre, Poulsbo. Singing and acoustic music from Hank Williams to The Temptations and beyond. Tickets: $15 at www. brownpapertickets.com. UNCLE BONSAI: 8 p.m. April 25, at Bainbridge Performing Arts, Bainbridge Island. A folk-pop trio performing one-night only. $20. Info/tickets: www. bainbridgeperformingarts.org, 206-842-8569.
who is already in a new relationship with her neighbor, George (Charlie Hamilton). George is also the father of Felix’s ex-girlfriend, Rosie (Jennifer Pippin-Montanez). Buzzing about and trying to keep the peace is Flora’s ever-present
Basin Street Records
BLUEWATER GALLERY LIVE MUSIC: Live music from 2-4 p.m. on nonArt Walk Saturdays. Live music also during Poulsbo’s Second Saturday Art Walk from 5-8 p.m. at Bluewater Artworks Gallery, 18961 Front St., Poulsbo. Info: 360-598-2583. KIRTAN: 7:30 p.m. first Thursdays, Grace Church, 8595 NE Day Road, Bainbridge Island. Kirtan is musical yoga, a practice of singing the names of the divine in call-and-response form. Info: 206-842-9997, email grace@ gracehere.org. KITSAP KICKERS LINE DANCING CLUB: 6 p.m. Fridays, 5 p.m. Sundays at Jackson Memorial Hall, 1961 Washington St., Silverdale. For beginners. $2 donation per night. Non-smoking, non-drinking family club. Info: 360-2779159.
KITSAP PINES CHORUS MEETING: 6:30-9 p.m. Thursdays, at Christ the Rock Community Church, 4100 SW Old Clifton Road, Port Orchard. Part of Sweet Adelines International, a group of women singers, a capella, barbershop style. Info: 360-710-8538, www.kitsappines. org.
THEATER ISLAND THEATRE PRESENTS “HUMBLE BOY”: 7:30 p.m. April 17-18, at Rolling Bay Hall, 10598 NE Valley Road, Bainbridge Island. An off-beat comedy borrowing heavily from “Hamlet.” Free. Suggested donation is $10. Info: www.IslandTheatre.org, 206842-0985. “JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT”: 7:30 p.m. April 17, at the Silverdale
The cast of the Island Theatre production of ‘Humble Boy.’
Steve Stolee / Contributed
and much put-upon friend, Mercy (Rozzella Kolbegger), who bravely fights a losing battle to restore harmony. The only person with whom Felix can have any meaningful conversation is the taciturn, wise gardener, Jim (George Shannon), who quietly goes on tending the
Humbles’ lovely garden amidst the increasingly volatile family passions. “Humble Boy” is being staged in a new venue for Island Theatre: Rolling Bay Hall offers real stage lighting and sound design; costumes, props and set furniture; a raised performing stage; and wine and beer,
plus sweets and savories from Bainbridge Bakers, available at the concessions bar in the lobby. The play contains adult language and situations and is recommended for adults and mature teens. Info: www.IslandTheatre. org and 206-842-0985.
Community Center, 9279 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. The Central Stage Theatre of County Kitsap performs the musical classic about a father’s favorite son and his vibrant coat. TWO PLAY RADIO THEATER: 7:30 p.m. April 18, and 2 p.m. April 19, at the Jewel Box Theatre, Poulsbo. Two plays performed script-in-hand in the style of an old radio theater. First, “The Adventure of Dreadthorpe Manor,” a new Sherlock Holmes mystery by Poulsbo’s Thomas Mengert. Second, “The Prodigal Gramma,” an original Jewel Box play. Gramma was just buried, so who’s that at the front door? Tickets are $10 at the door. Info: www.jewel boxpoulsbo.org, 360-697-3183.
18, 7 p.m. and April 19, 2 p.m. at the Bremerton High School performing Arts Center. Presented by the Dance Arts Theatre of Silverdale. Tickets are $10-20. Info/tickets: www.brownpaper tickets.com, 360-692-4395. AUDITION FOR GILBERT AND SULLIVAN’S “HMS PINAFORE”: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 25, at 600 Ericksen Street, Suite 103, Bainbridge Island. Ovation! is hosting auditions for 11 parts for “H.M.S. Pinafore.” The performance will be July 17 through Aug. 3 on Bainbridge Island. Go to www. ovationmtb.com for a list of roles, email info@ovationmtb. com to schedule an audition. “THE ADDAMS FAMILY, A MUSICAL COMEDY”: May 1-31, Western Washington Center for the Arts,
521 Bay St., Port Orchard. Show times: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 5 p.m. Sundays; 3 p.m. May 31. Tickets: $14-17. 360-7697469, www.wwca.us.
BABES IN TOYLAND BALLET: April
THE EDGE IMPROV: 7:30 p.m. May 2 at Bainbridge Performing Arts, Bainbridge Island. A laugh-filled evening with The EDGE improv troupe performing on-the-spot comedy. Info: www.theedgeim prov.com.
FILM FREE RANGE FILMS: “The Wisdom to Survive,” 3 p.m. May 3, at Ground Zero Center, 16159 Clear Creek Road. Info: freerangefilmskitsap@gmail.com, www. facebook.com/freerangefilms.
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kitsapnightlife SPRING BREAK SEASON OF INDOOR BEACH FUN AND MUSIC: At The Point Casino Event Center, 7989 Salish Lane, Kingston. More than 100 tons of sand brought indoors to create a beachside experience, while tribute bands rock the season. $10 in advance, $15 day of show. All shows age 21 and older. April 18 with Whiskey River, a tribute to Lynyrd Skynyrd. April 24 with Anthem, a tribute to Rush. April 25 with Abba Fab, a tribute to Abba.
KEYPORT JAZZ
MARK LEWIS JAZZ AT LOS CORALES: 5-8 p.m. Fridays at Los Corales Restaurant, 1918 NE Poulsbo Ave., Keyport. Jazz artist Mark Lewis performs with a weekly lineup of guests: April 24, guitarist Chuck Easton. May 1, pianist George Radebaugh. May 8, guitarist Jim Day. May 15, pianist Norm Bellas. May 22 with guitarist Butch Boles. May 29 with guitarist Milo Petersen.
COCO MONTOYA BLUES GUITARIST AND VOCALIST AT LYNWOOD THEATRE: 7:30 p.m. April 20 at the Lynwood Theatre, 4569 Lynwood Center Road NE, Bainbridge Island. Blues guitarist and vocalist Coco Montoya performs live. Tickets at www. brownpapertickets.com. General admission is $43.
TYCHO BRAH
LIVE MUSIC AT OZZIE’S PLACE: 8 p.m. April 25, at Ozzie’s Place at All Star Lanes, 10710 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Jazz and salsa music. No cover. Info: Playallstar. com.
ONGOING ACOUSTIC JAM ACOUSTIC JAM AT SLIPPERY PIG: 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays at the Slippery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St., Poulsbo. For all ages, all instruments and all levels. Unusual instruments and styles are encouraged. A digital keyboard is available for piano players.
BLUEGRASS JAM IN SILVERDALE ME AND THE BOYS: 7 p.m. first Wednesday of each month, at Seabeck Pizza, 9919 Trident Lane NW, Silverdale. Bring an axe and pic. All levels welcome.
BLUES JAMS SLIPPERY PIG BLUES AND BEERS: 7-10 p.m. Thursdays at the Slippery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St. NE, Poulsbo.
BREWERY BOOK GROUP BOOKS AND BEER: 6:30 p.m. every second Monday, at Valholl Brewing, Poulsbo. Pizza provid-
ed from That’s A Some Italian. Discuss the current book or learn about the next one.
BREWERY JAM
MUSIC TO OUR BEERS JAM: 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays, Bainbridge Island Brewery, 9415 Coppertop Loop NE. Open jam night hosted by Ethan J. Perry & His Remedy Band.
CELTIC JAM
CELTIC JAM AT TIZLEY’S EURO PUB: 2-5 p.m. the third Sunday
of the month, at Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo.
COFFEE SHOP JAM
BISCUITS & GRAVY JAM: 6:30-10 p.m. Thursdays, Pegasus Coffee House, 131 Parfitt Way, Bainbridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a session in the round. Free, open to all musicians.
DJ AND KARAOKE DJ AND KARAOKE IN MANCHESTER: 9 p.m. Fridays, at the Manchester Pub, 2350 Colchester Drive E, Port Orchard. Dancing to a DJ and karaoke tunes.
month at the Suzanne Maurice Wine Bar at Pleasant Beach Marketplace, Bainbridge Island.
OPEN MIC DOWNPOUR DOWNPOUR BREWING OPEN MIC: 5-8 p.m. Thursdays, at Downpour Brewing, 10991 Highway 104, Kingston. Patrons can bring any food or non-alcoholic drink they like. All ages welcome.
OPEN MIC PEGASUS THE GREEN MUSE OPEN MIC: 8-10 p.m. Tuesdays, 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 Manette Saloon, 2113 E. 11th St., Bremerton. Hosted by Jack Parker.
IRISH MUSIC
PUB TRIVIA TRIVIA TIME LIVE: Pub trivia at multiple venues across Kitsap. Sundays: 7 p.m. Hare & Hounds, Poulsbo, and 6 p.m. at Downpour Brewing, Kingston. Tuesdays: 7 p.m. Main Street Ale House, Kingston, and 7 p.m. at The Alehouse on Winslow. Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Silverdale Beach Hotel, Silverdale, and at 8 p.m. at the Clearwater Casino, Suquamish. Thursdays: 7:30 p.m. Puerto Vallarta, Kingston; 7 p.m. Bainbridge Island Brewing, Bainbridge Island; and 7 p.m. MoonDogs Too, Port Orchard. Saturdays: 8 p.m. Island Grill, Bainbridge Island. Info: www.triviatimelive.com.
TREEHOUSE JAZZ
REDSHIFT: The last Sunday of
the month at The Treehouse Cafe, 4569 Lynwood Center Road, Bainbridge Island. An evening of original music, jazz standards and unexpected arrangements. Guest performances each month.
TIZLEY’S BLUEGRASS ME AND THE BOYS: 8 p.m. the first Friday of the month, at Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo. Performing two sets of new and used bluegrass.
SHEILA’S PORTSIDE MUSIC ROCK AND BLUES BANDS: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Fridays and Saturdays, at Sheila’s Portside Pub, 18779 Front St., Poulsbo. A different rock and blues band every week. Check Sheila’s Portside Pub’s Facebook page for more information.
Crosswords
SLIPPERY PIG WEEKLY IRISH MUSIC: 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays, at the Slippery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. A circle of musicians play Irish music.
JONBOY TRIVIA TRIVIA AT ARENA SPORTS BAR: 6-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, at Arena Sports Bar and Grille, 4111 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. Free to play. Hosted by trivia jockey JonBoy. Prizes from local businesses each week.
LATIN JAZZ SIMCO NEWTON TURNER TRIO: Second and fourth Fridays of the
FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK: 5-8 p.m. each first Friday, along 4th Street and Pacific Avenue in Downtown Bremerton. Shops and galleries open late to feature local art and music.
POULSBO’S SECOND SATURDAY SECOND SATURDAY ART WALK: 5-8 p.m. each second Saturday, along Front Street. Shops and galleries stay open late, many with refreshments and snacks, to showcase local art.
8. Bride-to-be 9. Ceremonial burner
26. Experienced
10. Spectacles with nose clip (hyphenated)
27. Victorian, for one 28. “___ quam videri” (North Carolina’s motto)
11. Ancient Greek theater
29. Seed coat
13. “___ Smile” (1976 hit)
33. Has a traditional meal (2 wds)
18. Gushes out (var. spelling)
36. Sorcerer
22. Cremona artisan
37. Pretentious sort 38. Legal prefix
23. Orange crablike Pokemon character
41. Formerly known as
24. Baking appliance
42. Made invalid
25. Abstruse
44. Julie ___, “Big Brother” host
30. Supreme judicial council of ancient Jerusalem
49. A hand 50. ___ probandi 51. Marine decapod (2 wds) 55. Mouselike animal
KARAOKE WITH EON
KARAOKE AT THE MANETTE SALOON: Thursdays at the Manette Saloon, 2113 E. 11th St., Bremerton. Hosted by Amy O.
BREMERTON’S FIRST FRIDAY
25. “Fudge!”
48. Religious order probationer
SLIPPERY PIG KARAOKE: 7-10 p.m. Fridays, at the Slippery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St. NE, Poulsbo.
KARAOKE IN MANETTE
GARY WALKER AND FRIENDS MUSIC: 5-7 p.m. every Saturday, at Suzanne Maurice Wine Bay at Pleasant Beach Marketplace, Bainbridge Island. Acoustic rock songs from the 1970s to the present. Free.
23. Authoritative statement
45. Cocktail sauce ingredient (pl.)
KARAOKE FOR ALL AGES
KARAOKE AT ISLA BONITA: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays, 316 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Hosted by Eon Smith. Sing to your heart’s desire all night long.
WALKER AND FRIENDS
KITSAP WEEK CROSSWORD
DJ AT THE POINT DJ DUFF AT THE POINT CASINO: Late nights on Fridays, after live music, in the Boom Room at The Point Casino, 7989 NE Salish Lane, Kingston.
OZZIE’S PLACE LIVE MUSIC AT OZZIE’S PLACE AT ALL STAR LANES & CASINO: At All Star Lanes, 10710 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Every Friday night with DJ Joe Frank. No cover.
56. Alter, in a way 57. Baba ghanouj ingredient 58. “Iliad” warrior
ANSWERS
Across
59. Absorbed, as a cost 60. Printed, glazed cotton fabric
1. Floodgate 7. Forner aerosol propellant (abbrev.)
Down
14. Inhabitant of 34th U.S. state
1. Schuss, e.g.
15. Deception
2. PC linkup (acronym)
16. “I had no ___!”
3. Review unfairly
17. Inhabitant of the Maylay Archipelago
4. Equiangular polygon
20. “I” problem 21. Seaport in NW Florida
31. Ashes, e.g. 32. Gulf of ___, off the coast of Yemen 34. First light of day (pl.) 35. That is, in Latin (2 wds) 36. Dry riverbed 38. Protective wall 39. Simultaneously (3 wds) 40. Counseled 43. Japanese ___ girl 44. Affected 45. Accept
10. Miniature sci-fi vehicles
19. Warm, so to speak
12. Gave out
5. Religious law 6. Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir. 7. Business needs
46. Fertilization site 47. Fergie, formally 48. ___ Scotia 52. Abbr. after a comma 53. Amazon, e.g. (insect) 54. Show ___
Friday, April 17, 2015
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Great whites (and pinks) from NW competition NW WINES By ANDY PERDUE and ERIC DEGERMAN
H
OOD RIVER, Oregon — Last month’s Great Northwest Wine Competition — the largest judging ever of wines from Washington, Oregon, British Columbia and Idaho — helped highlight some of our region’s top white and rosé wines. The competition, which took place at the Columbia Gorge Hotel, drew 1,204 entries. The top wine was Palencia Wine Co.’s 2014 Vino La Monarcha Pinot Noir Rosé from Washington’s Ancient Lakes of Columbia Valley. The best white wine was the Gehringer Brothers Estate Winery 2014 Dry Rock Sauvignon Blanc from British Columbia’s Okanagan Valley. And the Michelle Sparkling Wine Brut Rosé was the top sparkler. Here is a selection of other white and pink gold medal winners. Ask for them at your favorite wine merchant or contact the wineries directly. ■ Pacific Rim Winemakers 2013 Hahn Hill Vineyard Chenin Blanc, Yakima Valley, $14: Aromas of honey and pear lead to a bright entry with flavors of Honeycrisp apple, all backed by bright acids that lead to an attractive finish. (12.9 percent alcohol) ■ 3 Horse Ranch Vineyards 2014 Pinot Gris, Snake River Valley, $16: This delicious white reveals aromas of dusty apple and tropical fruit, including pineapple. On the palate, it’s a bright and tart white that provides flavors of Asian pear and Golden Delicious apple. (12.9 percent alcohol) ■ Alexandria Nicole Cellars 2014 Crawford
Gregg Alger is the owner of Huston Vineyards in Idaho’s Snake River Valley. Jessica Munnell is the head winemaker for Mercer Estates in the Yakima Andy Perdue / Great Northwest Wine Valley town of Prosser. Marty Clubb is the owner of L’Ecole No. 41 in the Walla Walla Valley town of Lowden. Viognier, Columbia Valley, $20: This luscious Viognier is a classic, with aromas of tropical fruit, orange Creamsicle and sweet lemon. On the palate, it is a delicious wine throughout with a late burst of sweet orange acidity toward the finish. (13.4 percent alcohol) ■ DeLille Cellars 2013 Chaleur Estate Blanc, Columbia Valley, $38: This blend of Sauvignon Blanc (65 percent) and Semillon is one of the United States’ top examples of wines in the style of white Bordeaux. Starfruit, lemon pepper, seashell and chalkboard dust aromas lead to flavors of gooseberry, Golden Delicious apple and lemon juice. This is much more fruit-forward and complex than most West Coast examples. (13.2 percent alcohol) ■ L’Ecole No 41 2013 Semillon, Columbia Valley, $15: L’Ecole No. 41 has long championed this underappreciated white Bordeaux variety. This is another great example, with aromas of fresh-cut apple and
lemon-lime, followed by a smooth entry with hints of apricot and stone fruit. Beautifully balanced acidity leads to a bright, peachy finish. (14.5 percent alcohol) ■ Mercer Estates 2014 Spice Cabinet Vineyard Rosé, Horse Heaven Hills, $15: This gorgeous rosé by winemaker Jessica Munnell opens with stunning aromas of strawberry, raspberry, peach and apricot. On the palate, it is loaded with flavors of pomegranate, peaches and cream and cranberry, all backed by impressive acidity. (13.2 percent alcohol) ■ Purple Star Wines 2013 Riesling, Ancient Lakes of Columbia Valley, $12: Kyle Johnson, owner of this winery in the Yakima Valley, crafted this gorgeous Riesling with aromas of light apple, honey and citrus, followed by flavors of apple backed by stunning acidity. (12.3 percent alcohol) ■ Zerba Cellars 2013 Cockburn Vineyard Chardonnay, Walla
A Double-Bill of Original World Premiere ROTA Radio-Plays
Saturday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. • Sunday, April 19 at 2 p.m. First we have “The Adventure of Dreadthorpe Manor”. Sherlock Holmes investigates ghostly happenings involving an ancestral curse. A new original radio play written by the author of The Confessions of Sherlock Holmes, Poulsbo’s own Thomas Mengert. Next we present “The Prodigal Gramma”, an original Jewel Box “Radio On-the-Air” play, created by our participants in the summer 2014 ROTA Scriptwriting Workshop. We just buried Gramma, so who’s that at the front door? You’ll have to come to the show to unravel the mystery. The Jewel Box Theatre’s Radio On-the-Air series of script-in-hand performances are read in the old live radio theater format, complete with vintage stage microphones, period music, and sound effects. It’s terrific night out at a very affordable price! Tickets are just $10 at the door.
225 Iverson St., Downtown Poulsbo
JewelBoxPoulsbo.org
crafted this Albariño from Walla Valley, $24: estate grapes in the Horse White wines are someHeaven Hills. It reveals what rare at Zerba, so this aromas of pear, Golden was a delicious surprise. Delicious apple and kiwi, It opens with aromas of baked apple, hominy and a followed by flavors that are both creamy and taut hint of marzipan, followed with just the barest kiss by juicy flavors of apple of sweetness. This is a and pear, along with light perfect wine for crab. (14.1 toffee and fresh caramel. percent alcohol) (14.4 percent alcohol) ■ Coyote Canyon ■ Huston Vineyards Winery 2013 Albariño, 2013 Private Reserve Horse Heaven Hills, Chardonnay, Snake 280945_4.8_x_7 4/13/159:41 9:41 AMPage Page 280945_4.8_x_7 4/13/15 AM 1 1 $24: $22: Justin Michaud River Valley,
Aromas of fresh caramel, white peach, baking spice and Golden Delicious apple lead to flavors of pineapple and butterscotch, all backed by a touch of sweetness. (14.1 percent alcohol) — Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue run Great Northwest Wine, a news and information site. Learn more about wine at www.greatnorthwestwine. com.
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kitsapweek
Friday, April 17, 2015
Getting to know birds by name KITSAP BIRDING By GENE BULLOCK
L
earning to identify a bird by name changes the way you think about it. In a
way, it puts you “in relationship” with it. Learning the name may be a first step toward serious study. Or it may simply be a way to dip your toe in new waters and start building a personal connection. A name provides a mental niche where experience and new information coalesce into something more personal. What’s in a name? In the Grimm’s fairy tale, possessing Rumpelstiltskin’s name gave the princess power over him. Primitive cultures believed that rituals invoking the name and likeness of an animal gave the hunter power over it. And the belief probably
helped their performance. In time, the name encapsulated generations of knowledge, skills and experience. Scientists assign names in order to classify, compile and record knowledge. For Native Americans, a name often has spiritual overtones. But bird watchers learn to identify birds by name mainly because it adds to their enjoyment and connects them with a kindred community and a wealth of shared knowledge. Some puzzle over the way birds are named. Why, for example, is the red-breasted sapsucker not called a red-headed sapsucker for its bright red head? And why is
Don Willott / Audubon
the ring-necked duck not called a ring-billed duck, since the ringed bill is its most noticeable characteristic, and the faint ring around its neck is seldom apparent? Every language and culture has its own names for the same birds. That’s why scientists prefer to use universal Latin names. Some names relate to physical traits, such as “yellowlegs,” “purple” martin and “red-tailed” hawk. Others mimic the sounds the bird makes, such as crow, chickadee, owl and whip-poor-will. “Quail” is a cognate of “quack.” “Sandpipers” pipe in the sand. The turkey was mistakenly named for its presumed country of origin. But many familiar names have Anglo-Saxon roots. “Hawk” comes from the Anglo-Saxon for “have” or “grasp.” “Starling” comes from the Anglo-Saxon for “little stars.” The earthy Anglo-Saxons called the sparrow and finch by very similar names.
The American robin was named by immigrants from England for its superficial resemblance to their favorite garden bird, the “robin red breast” of English children’s stories. Our robin is a thrush and unrelated to the small tit that sings merrily in English gardens. But the reddish breast of our robin was enough of a resemblance for homesick Brits, and the name stuck. Like its English namesake, our American robin has become this country’s favorite bird. Names can take on a life of their own. Once imprinted in memory, they become an amalgam of facts and information textured by experience. Names can feed a lifelong fascination with birds and expand our vocabulary for thinking and talking about wildlife, the environment and what we can do to protect them. — Gene Bullock is editor of the Kitsap Audubon Society’s newsletter. Contact him at gene bullock@comcast.net.
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INCREDIBLE SOUND VIEWS from either of 2 brand new decks. 4 BR, 3 BA 3 stor y (all with view) home features 2 propane fireplaces, new kitchen flooring and gra n i t e c o u n t e r t o p s, central vac, security system, ton of storage, triple car garage and so much more! Beautiful landscaped 1/2 acre property, close to both ferr y and busline. $ 4 4 0 , 0 0 0 B y ow n e r. (360)871-2124
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BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
1840 Sakai Village Loop Bainbridge 448,000 SUN 1-4
9101 NE Kono Road $698,000
6705 NE Dapple Court $1,148,000
Downsizing ?? Carefree lifestyle! Main floor Master, bamboo floors, soaring ceilings, cozy gas fireplace and private deck overlooking greenbelt with trail for jogging or taking the dog for an outing. Deck. Approximately 300 sf of unfinished space with concrete floor below for storage or shop. 2 car finished garage with windows. Sakai Village is a great community – close to everything – on busline. Elaine Tanner, 206-842-3191, elainetanner@windermere. com. Windermere Real Estate West Sound Inc.
New Listing! Right out of a Carl Larsson illustration, this unique home has been artfully designed for year-round pleasure. French doors to covered patios, warm hardwoods, window seats & cozy reading nooks. Detached studio & small orchard on 5+acres of privacy. MLS #771476. Jackie Syvertsen, 206/790-3600, Jackie98110. com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
New Listing! Breathtaking Rich Passage and Mt. Rainier views from this gracious custom home with landscaped gardens, 3 levels of new decking, and private drive. Three floors of luxury featuring new kitchen, baths, gym and many new upgrades. MLS #771146. Ty Evans, 206/795-0202, tyevans@windermere.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
5726 Solana Lane NE $798,000
9884 Manitou Beach Drive NE $1,175,000 SUN 1-4
170 Harbor Square Loop NE #A407 $469,000 SUN 1-4 New Listing! Top floor, corner condo has Olympic views and lots of light! 2 bedrooms and beautiful finishes including slab granite counters in open kitchen/dining/living area. Close to ferry & Winslow. 2 covered parking spaces plus storage unit. MLS #768199. Ellin Spenser, 206/914-2305, EllinSpenser. com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
9673 Battle Point Drive NE $569,000 SAT & SUN 1-4
SUN 1-4
SUN 1-4
New Price! Stunning 4-bedroom home in great location. Built 2014, now with closet built-ins, bookshelves & cork floors in den, TV mounted over fireplace, window coverings, all appliances. 3 garage bays. Beautiful play yard. On cul-de-sac. MLS #757668. Patti Shannon, 206/755-5139, PattiShannonRealtor.com. Hosted by Sid Ball, 206/617-7098, sidneyb@windermere. com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
14731 Henderson Road NE $1,050,000
SUN 1-4
West Facing Renovated View Home! 4bd/2.5bth. Granite, Stainless Steel appliances, fireplace, expansive entertainers view deck for those summer parties, and deeded beach access! Refreshments provided. Liza Cohen, lizacohen@johnlscott. com, 206-595-2299. Hosted on Sunday by Olga Cooper. John L Scott, Bainbridge Island
New Listing! Traditional NW style with water and mountain views and deeded beach access. Updated gourmet kitchen, formal dining & living rooms, plus den. Three bedrooms including master with walk-in closet and bath, plus versatile bonus room. MLS #770573. Lorna Jean Giger, 206/3547998, ljgiger@windermere.com. Susan Grosten, 206/755-8411, SusanGrosten. com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
7131 Baker Hill Road $569,000
10034 NE Knight Road $1,088,000
SUN 1-4
New Listing! Beautifully-updated 3-bedroom, 2.75-bath home including wonderful kitchen, new windows & hot tub deck overlooking gorgeous yard. Hardwood floors, fireplace & extra room downstairs. Seasonal view, nearby trails to Gazzam Lake & picnics on the beach! MLS #771230. Bill Hunt & Mark Wilson, 206/300-4889, HuntWilson.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
SUN 1-4
Classic East Coast charm with veranda overlooking lovely gardens & mature orchard plus breathtaking Sound & Cascade Mtn views. Beautiful 4,826 sq. ft. 4-bdrm home. Master with view balcony, stunning remodeled kitchen. Lower level with rec room, bath & kitchenette. MLS #760362. Vesna Somers, 206/947-1597, VesnaSomers.com. Hosted by Diane Sugden, 206/355-9179, dianesugden@ windermere.com. Windermere Real Estate/ BI, Inc.
SUN 1-4
New Listing! Awesome views of the Seattle skyline, Sound & Mt. Rainier from nearly every room of this 3-bedroom, 2.75-bath, multi-level home, right on the beach! New quartz counters, restaurant-quality range, new carpets, large fenced yard. MLS #766660. Ellin Spenser, 206/9142305, EllinSpenser.com. Hosted by Carleen Gosney, 206/909-2042, carleen@ windermere.com. Windermere Real Estate/ BI, Inc.
10487 Sunrise Bluff Lane NE $1,595,000 SUN 1-4 Stunning, newly constructed waterfront home. Large windows open to sweeping views from Seattle north, or enjoy the sights from the lovely brick patio. Featuring over 4,000 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms & 3.5 baths, huge bonus room with skylights. MLS #760428. Ana Richards, 206/459-8222, anar@windermere.com. Joe Richards, 206/459-8223, joerichards@windermere. com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
NORTH KITSAP 6461 NE Center St. Suquamish $279,000 SAT/SUN 12-4 New Listing! One-level, 1,400 sq ft home with a territorial view of the Cascade Mtns. & private yard. This 3 bedrm/1.5 baths located in the heart of Suquamish has been completely remodeled with fine details: open floor plan, travertine & hrdwd floors, cherry cab, quartz counters & new appliances. The garage is finished/heated with a new concrete driveway. MLS #747741, contact Warren Burke 206.799.0294 or Dale Holmes 206.300.7542.
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 12 kitsapweek Friday, April 17, 2015 General Financial
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! W I N o r Pay N o t h i n g ! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800706-8742 to start your application today!
has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of the action is to quiet title to real property situated in Kitsap C o u n t y, Wa s h i n g t o n , commonly described as 1 5 7 7 7 V i r g i n i a Po i n t Road, Poulsbo, being Assessor’s Parcel Nos. 352601-2-007-2003 and 352601-2-008-2002, and legally described in the Complaint. DATED: March 13, 2015 SANCHEZ, MITCHELL, EASTMAN & CURE, PSC By: Kevin W. Cure, WSBA#34409, K a t i e m a r i e P. W i n g , WSBA#44299 Attorney for Plaintiffs 4110 Kitsap Way, Suite 200 Bremerton, WA 98312 (360) 479-3000 Date of first publication: 03/20/15 Date of last publication: 04/24/15 (KCD621191)
pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. The defaults for which this foreclosure is made are as follows: 1. Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: Principal Balance due in full February 1, 2014 $157,218.57 Interest through July 3, 2014 @ 10.5% $ 15,485.87 Interest through December 12, 2014 @ 12% $ 8,373.50 Late Charges August 6, 2014 to December 6, 2014 $ 3,144.37 $184,222.31 2. T he Grantor’s failure to pay, prior to delinquency, the real estate taxes for the following years and amounts: 2012 $3,397.96 plus interest & penalties 2013 $3,279.87 plus interest & penalties 2014 $2,907.27 plus interest & penalties TOTAL $9585.10 plus interest and penalties. IV The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $157,218.57, together with interest as provided in the Note or other instrument secured and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on the 20th day of April, 2015. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by the 20th day of April, 2015 to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if, at any time before the 20th day of April, 2015, the defaults as set forth in Paragraph III are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after the 20th day of April, 2015, and before the sale by the Borr o w e r, G r a n t o r, a n y Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written Notice Of Default were transmitted
legals Legal Notices
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
CENTRAL KITSAP
SOUTH KITSAP
BAINBRIDGE BEAUTY! $569,000 Stroll down to enjoy your private deeded 100’ waterfront community beach! All four oversized bedrooms feature large picture windows, cedar ceilings, French & sliding glass doors to your private deck & patio. Liza Cohen 206-595-2299 View at lizacohen.johnlscott.com/67663
SILVERDALE $162,320 Opportunity Knocks! Call your broker. This property is now under auction terms. Auction date 4/18-4/21. Subject to seller approval. Drive by today! Tony Cole 360-649-1549 View at www.johnlscott.com/25006
PORT ORCHARD - NEW!! $149,900 Here is the best cared for home in Winchester Village! 3BR/2BA, attached garage/carport & back patio cover. Floor plan is open and feels spacious! Come see!! TJ Martin & Marcie O’Brien 360-3406786/253-549-5657 View at www.johnlscott.com/57365
PRESALE $899,000 Live in 1, rent the other. 2 single-level homes in 1 building. Walk to the ferry, restaurants, shops & services. Each designer-inspired 1300 sq ft home enjoys a gourmet kitchen, designer finishes & fixtures. Eileen Black 206-696-1540 View at eblack.johnlscott.com/53248
CENTRAL KITSAP $235,000 Like new! Summerwind twnhme. Master suite on main level. 2-car garage! Newer Hardi-Plank, roof, appliances, water heater & windows. A/C too@ Jean Bradford 360-620-4774 View at www.johnlscott.com/80982
NEW ON THE MARKET $335,000 Emery Ridge 3 bd, 2.5 ba hm. Granite kitchen, newer appl’s, A/C. Family rm w/cozy wd fp, master w/5pc ba & walk-in closets. 8X12 workshop w/ NORTH KITSAP power. Private lot. Brian & Sharna McArdle 360PRICE REDUCED KINGSTON $164,500 710-1444 or 360-710-0644 New Price/NEW 30-YEAR ROOF! Double-sized View at www.johnlscott.com/31440 1.06 acre lot in beach neighborhood. Huge cedar trees. Cathedral ceiling, arched windows, large CENTRAL KITSAP $350,000 kitchen. Mins to ferry. Jan Zufelt 360-297-0325 Sunny & bright one story home w/room for View at www.johnlscott.com/10212 all your toys! Incredible property and open floor plan that features a large kitchen w/ HANSVILLE $219,000 butcher block island, 2.28 acres John David Daylight Rambler 3 bed/1.75 bath, 1980 sq ft. 360-509-0691 New 30yr roof w/guard gutters. New washer & View at www.johnlscott.com/33771 dryer. 2 car carport, can be closed in for garage. Joe Simon 360-265-2259 View at www.johnlscott.com/22296 LAND & LOTS
PORT ORCHARD - NEW! $169,900 Don’t miss your chance to purchase this adorable home! Pride of ownership throughout, updated kitchen/bath & floors!! Garage has been converted to a rec room! Doug Miller 360-801-0484 View at www.johnlscott.com/99780
BREMERTON BREMERTON - NEW! $87,450 This is a steal! Adorable rambler with fresh exterior paint, fully fenced backyard, open kitchen, living room & family room. Outbuildings & carport. Bank Owned JOHN L. SCOTT 360-876-7600 View at www.johnlscott.com/88126
G N I D PEN
BREMERTON - NEW! $126,000 Remarkable home, totally remodeled with absolutely beautiful hardwood floors & gleaming custom kitchen cabinets/remodeled bath plus oversized garage! Bank Owned Deborah Lozares 360-340-3359 View at www.johnlscott.com/57695
NORTH KITSAP $275,000 New duplex. Plan by Capstone. 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, 1-car+ gar, slab granite kitch countertops, engineered hardwood in entry, kitch & dining, natural gas fp. Tommy Jones 360-731-9685 View at www.johnlscott.com/60691
PORT ORCHARD - NEW! $35,000 Large 2.63 acre lot on a private easement road bordering Minter Creek! Property is heavily treed with electricity & water in the top corner of the property!! Dana Stone 360-620-1398 View at www.johnlscott.com/21420
BREMERTON $155,900 Meticulously maintained 2 bd/1ba home. Fenced & terraced backyard. Close to schools, hospital, Naval Base Kitsap, Naval Shipyard, & Seattle/ Bremerton Ferry Pablo Lozano 360-710-0912 View at www.johnlscott.com/63492
NEW RAMBLER PRESALE $338,000 Alderwood 1730SF Model.Nat gas furnace, gas FP w/tile surround, vaulted ceilings, Hardi siding, stone accent on porch posts.19 lots, Poseidon Ct off Pugh Rd. Silverdale Office 360-692-9777 View at www.johnlscott.com/97771
VACANT LAND $98,500 Beautiful acreage loc in very nice area that has quiet tranquil feel. Build your dream home w/ space to spread out! Currently timber is valued at $25K to $30K Phyllis Hoepfner 360-731-5216 View at www.johnlscott.com/76711
OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4 $170,000 1621 Pitt Ave DD: Perry Ave to West on East 16th to Right on Pitt Ave to Address Roger Duryea 360-204-4561 View at www.johnlscott.com/NWM762089
NEW ON MARKET KINGSTON $495,000 Delightful old world charm on acreage with Mtn views! This home offers separate living & family rms + bonus rm, woodstove, hardwood flrs & spacious master bdrm. Wendy Wardlow 360-710-4184 View at www.johnlscott.com/23345
BREMERTON $99,900 Ready to build that dream home? View lot in Dockside, all utilities in street. Private nbrhd lakefront park w/dock and gazebo too! Karen Ebersole 360-633-5068 View at www.johnlscott.com/73235
POULSBO $495,000 Woods & Meadows,Div 3,Chaffey built 3bdrm/2.5ba hm featuring 3266sf w/2 offices,great rm, formal living & dining rms. Oak flrs.Located on a private cul-de-sac. Cherie Fahlsing 360-440-3419 View at www.johnlscott.com/28274
NORTH KITSAP $99,950 Looking for a central location Fabulous location here between Silverdale & Poulsbo. Plenty of room to roam on your 2.17 acres! Septic installed & drilled well! Dave & Cindy McKay (360) 620-5451 or 620-6490 View at www.johnlscott.com/42977
HANSVILLE $529,000 Stunning views of the Puget Sound, Admiralty Inlet & Cascade Mtns in this exceptional WFT retreat located on 1/2 acre! 2bdrm+3rd bonus rm,Chef’s kitchen & more. Wendy Wardlow 360-710-4184 View at www.johnlscott.com/41175 NEW ON MARKET HANSVILLE $529,900 Gorgeous waterfront home w/sweeping views throughout! Spacious 2686 sqft w/3 bdrms, 3 baths & a large downstairs that could be used as a mother-in-law area. Brian Wilson 360-689-2466 View at www.johnlscott.com/17767 OPEN SAT & SUN 1-4 SUQUAMISH $978,000 16982 S. Angeline Ave NE. Stunning Beach House! 3406 sqft,3+bdrms,gourmet kitchen & mstr ste w/ FP & spa inspired bth. Enjoy sandy beach,oyster beds & boathouse. Jim Lake 360-337-9817 View at www.johnlscott.com/54713
BREMERTON - NEW! $200,000 Updated 2 story home in a great location! Move in ready with re-done kitchen, updated baths, new carpets, vinyl flooring, fresh paint & new roof! Bank owned. Dave Foster 360-895-5246 View at www.johnlscott.com/89502
CLALLAM COUNTY
SEQUIM $675,000 A stunning 5br, 5.5 bath, gated, creekside oasis that will suit your every need. Completely remodeled, stunning features. Generous kitchen, gas range, pot filler & 2 of everything. This could also be a business opportunity. Please contact listing agent for details. Jamie Jensen 360-620-9351 POULSBO $99,500 View at jamiejensen.johnlscott.com/36701 Two Olympic Mountain View lots! Ready to build. Utilities in street. Bring your builder. No HOA or JEFFERSON COUNTY CCR’s. In Poulsbo City limits. Cherie Fahlsing 360-440-3419 NEW ON MARKET PORT LUDLOW $289,000 View at www.johnlscott.com/35102 Affordable & updated this beautiful 2700 sqft POULSBO $115,000 home has 3 bdrms, 2.5 bths & sits on a 1/2 acre View Lot! .22 acre with utilities in street. Builder fenced lot w/gated entry. Partial views & a huge ready. Located in an area of new homes. Sidewalks wrap-around deck. Brian Wilson 360-689-2466 and no HOA or CCR’s. Cherie Fahlsing 360-440-3419 View at www.johnlscott.com/56618 View at www.johnlscott.com/96483 NEW ON MARKET BAINBRIDGE $239,000 Beautiful 1.65 acre parcel that has installed Water, Septic System, Power & a New BSA w/3bdrm Septic Design that has been approved. Close to Grand Forest Trail. Brian Wilson 360-689-2466 View at www.johnlscott.com/62547
PIERCE COUNTY
GIG HARBOR - NEW! $125,000 Just a little TLC will make this an excellent buy! 3BR/2.5BA on a large .43 acre lot, high ceilings, laminate flooring, spacious kitchen. HUD home “as-is”!! Jennifer Fetterplace 360-340-5376 View at www.johnlscott.com/57879
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 Bremerton | Lee Avery, Managing Broker ................................. (360) 377-0046 John L. Scott Real Estate has 122 offices, some offices are independently owned and operated.
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Hugh/Margret Montgomery’s grave was robbed in 1983 of this ring, Mountain View Cemetery. “Old Bag” has been coming to me for over a m o n t h , a n d s h e s ay s she’s waiting for you! Lost
$50 RETURN REWARD LOST MILITARY RING on 11/17/14, between Bremer ton & Por t Orchard areas. Gold in color; extremly sentimental. Please call if found or seen 912-432-1160.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP LEIF A. BENTSEN and ELIZABETH M. HUDDLE, Trustees of the Leif A. Bentsen and Elizabeth M. Huddle Trust UA dated May 29, 1997, Plaintiffs, vs. RAGNA M. CLAUSEN, as her separate estate; UNKNOWN HEIRS of RAGNA M. CLAUSEN; and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. NO. 15-2-00467-2 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO THE A B OV E N A M E D D E FENDANTS: YO U A R E H E R E B Y SUMMONED to appear within sixty(60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days after the 20th day of March, 2015, and defend the above-entitled action in the aboveentitled cour t, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs, LEIF A. BENTSEN and ELIZABETH M. HUDDLE, Tr ustees of the Leif A. Bentsen and Elizabeth M. Huddle Trust UA dated May 29, 1997, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiffs, at their office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which
To My Beautiful Wife,
Today marks the first year of the rest of our lives and I can't wait to share every moment with you, I love the ish out of you babe.
Love,
Lee
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee will on t h e 1 s t d a y o f M a y, 2015 at the hour of 10:00 a.m., at Kitsap County Courthouse, 614 Division Street, Port Orchard, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property situated in the County of Kitsap, State of Washington, to wit: APEX AIRPARK LOT 3, APEX AIRPARK, AS RECORDED IN VOLU M E 1 5 O F P L AT S , PAGE 75, RECORDS OF KITSAP COUNTY, WASHINGTON. Assessor’s Tax Parcel ID #4484-000-003-0004 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated January 29, 2008, recorded on January 29, 2008, under Kitsap County Auditor’s File No. 200801290426, records of Kitsap County, Washington, from Keith A. Croover, as Grantor, to Guardian Northwest Title and Escrow, Inc. as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Danny D. Moody and Donna R. Moody, as Beneficiary. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now
Continued on page 15
Friday, April 17, 2015 kitsapweek page 13
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page 14 kitsapweek Friday, April 17, 2015
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• Has experience with social media and newspaper website content management and understands the value of the web to report news on a daily basis. • Has proven interpersonal skills representing a newspaper or other organization at civic functions and public venues. • Understands how to lead, motivate, and mentor a small news staff. • Must develop knowledge of local arts, business, and government. • Must be visible in the community. • Must possess reliable, insured, motor vehicle and a valid Washington State driver’s license.
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Friday, April 17, 2015 kitsapweek page 15 Legal Notices
Continued from page 12 by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor, at the following addresses: Keith A. Croover 10440 Right Wing Court NW Silverdale, WA 98383 Occupants 10440 Right Wing Court NW Silverdale, WA 98383 by both first class and certified mail on the 25th day of October, 2014, proof of which is in possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served on the 29th day of October, 2014 with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, a n d t h e Tr u s t e e h a s possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. T h e Tr u s t e e , w h o s e name and address are set forth below, will provide, in writing, to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor, of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE PURSUANT TO FA I R D E B T C O L L E C TION PRACTICES ACT This notice is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. XI. OTHER NOTICES **THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTA C T A H O U S I N G COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no
Continued on page 16
Financing Available!
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2 CAR GARAGE and HOBBY SHOP 24’ x 34’ x 9’
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DUTCH GAMBREL GARAGE 24’ x 36’ x 16’
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2 CAR DELUXE GARAGE and SHOP 24’ x 28’ x 9’ Concrete Included!
4” concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 10’ x 4” concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 10’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges 7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. and stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
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24,791
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DELUXE RV GARAGE 24’ x 36’ x 16’
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4” concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (1) 10’x14’ and (2) 10’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’ x 3’ double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 24’ x 12’ 50# loft with L-Shaped staircase,18” eave and gable overhangs, 3’ steel wainscoting, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
32,630
29,799
$
323mo.
$
*If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.
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HIGH BAY GARAGE 14’ x 30’ x 16’ with (2) 30’ x 12’ x 9’ Wings te
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DAYLIGHT GARAGE and SHOP 24’ x 36’ x 10’
22,384
20,349
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20,898
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4” concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x12” gable vents.
13,257
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11,997
$
172mo.
$
MOTORHOME GARAGE 30’ x 36’ x 12’
18,998
$
273mo.
$
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4” concrete with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (1) 10’ x 12’ and (1) 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 5/12 scissor truss, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, 2’ poly eavelight.
24,624
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22,385
$
321mo.
$
DELUXE BARN 36’ x 36’ x 10’
Concrete Included!
4” concrete with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 9’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 14’x7’ aluminum framed sliding door, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
292mo. $21,336 PermaBilt.com
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218mo.
$
CARPORT and SHOP 20’ x 28’ x 9’
GARAGE and STORAGE 28’ x 42’ x 8’
4” concrete with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 10’ x 9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, (2) 12”x12” gable vents, 2’ poly eavelight. $
15,199
$
Concrete Included!
4” concrete with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (1) 10’x14’ and 4” concrete with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (3) 10’ x 10’ (1) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges hinges and stainless steel lockset, 3’ x 3’ double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 10’ and stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. continuous flow ridge vent.
29,563
16,795
$
3 CAR GARAGE 24’ x 36’ x 11’
Concre Included!
$
4” concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 16’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:
Concrete Included!
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22,537
$
Buildings Built: 19,708 Square Feet: 20,999,241 As of 3/5/2015
19,396
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12’x8’ metal framed sliding door with cam-latch closers, (2) 4’ x 8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset , 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
278mo. $22,403 Facebook.com/PermaBilt $
20,366
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Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B”, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 5/7/15.
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page 16 kitsapweek Friday, April 17, 2015 Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Continued from page 15
Debra R. Smith NOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Washington, residing at: Port Orchard My Commission Expires: 8-16-18 Date of first publication: 03/27/15 Date of last publication: 04/17/15 (KCD609876)
Email: nettlesr@kccha.org Date of first publication: 04/17/15 Date of last publication: 04/24/15 (KCD626840)
the 16th day of January, 2015, Plaintiff, Homestreet Bank, recovered a judgment against Defendant Joyce L. Davison, and against the real property, in the amount of $112,671.91, together with interest at 5.875% per annum from the 16th day of January, 2015; which said judgment is entered in Execution Docket of the Superior Court as Judgment Number 15-9-00199-7 and which there is now due and owing $112,671.91, not including post judgment interest; and whereas the said judgment is a foreclosure with a twelve (12) months redemption period, against the Defendant herein of a deed of trust on the following described property, situated in Kitsap County, State of Washington, to wit: APARTMENT D-1, BUILDING 2, 1610 PARK, A CONDOMINIUM RECORDED IN VOLUME 4 OF CONDOMINIUMS, PAGES 170 THROUGH 173, INCLUSIVE, ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R AT I O N THEREOF, RECORDED UNDER KITSAP COUNTY RECORDING NO. 8704150142 AND ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO; TOGETHER WITH THE TIDELANDS FRONTING OR ABUTTING THEREON; SITUATE IN THE CITY OF BREMERTON, COUNTY OF KITSAP, STATE OF WASHINGTON. A P N : 8068-004-001-00-03 and commonly known as 1610 Park Avenue #D-1, Bremerton, WA 98337. THEREFORE, in the name of the State of Washington, you are hereby commanded to proceed to seize and sell forthwith, and without appraisement, the above-described property, in the manner provided by law; or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the judgment, interest and costs, and any advances that plaintiff may be required after the entry of judgment to make for the payment of taxes, assessments, other items constituting liens on the property, insurance, and/or repairs for the protection or preservation of the property; and if you fail to find said property and if the judgment herein provides for deficiency and the proceeds of such sale be insufficient to satisfy said judgment, costs and any accrued and increased costs, you are directed to take the money or any balance thereof remaining unpaid, out of any property of Defendant Joyce L. Davison, not exempt from execution. HEREIN FAIL NOT, but make return hereof within sixty days, showing how you have executed the same.
Witness, the Honorable KEVIN D. HULL Judge of the Superior Court and the seal of said Court, affixed this 10th day of February, 2015, at Port Orchard, Washington. DAVID W. PETERSON Superior Court Clerk By: JERRIE DAVIES Deputy Clerk I S T I P U L AT E T O A 30-DAY OR LESS EXTENSION OF THIS ORDER FOR PURPOSES OF SALE PURSUANT TO RCW 6.21.050. BISHOP, MARSHALL & WEIBEL, P.S. JUSTIN JASTRZEBSKI William L. Bishop, Jr., WSBA #2412 David A Weibel, WSBA #24031 Justin T. Jastrzebski, WSBA #46680 Attorneys for Plaintiff THE SALE DATE HAS BEEN SET FOR FRIDAY, MAY 01, 2015 AT 9:00 A.M., AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE, KITSAP COUNTY COURTHOUSE, PORT ORCHARD, WASHINGTON. Y O U M AY H AV E A RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPERTY FROM THE S A L E U N D E R S TATUTES OF THIS STATE, INCLUDING SECTIONS 6.13.010, 6.13.030, 6.13.040, 6.15.010 AND 6.15.060 OF THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON, IN THE MANNER DESCRIBED IN THOSE STATUTES. GARY SIMPSON, SHERIFF By: David White, Chief of Investigations and Support Services Date of first publication: 03/13/15 Date of last publication: 04/17/15 (KCD619725)
cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Toll-free: 1-877-894HOME (1-877-8944663) United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Toll-free: 1-800-5694287 Local counseling agencies in Washington: http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction= search&searchstate= WA&fiterSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys: Toll-free: 1-800-6064819 http://nwjustice.org/ what-clear DATED this 12th day of December, 2014 /s/Ronald C. Templeton RONALD C. TEMPLETON, Trustee WSBA #8684 3212 NW Byron Street, Suite 104 Silverdale, WA 98383 (360) 692-6415 STATE OF WASHINGTON ) : ss. COUNTY OF KITSAP ) I hereby certify that I know or have satisfactor y evidence that RONALD C. TEMPLETON is the person who appeared before me, and said person acknowledged that he signed this instrument and acknowledged it to be his free and voluntary act for the uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument. GIVEN under my hand and official seal this 12th day of December, 2014. /s/Debra R. Smith
Request for Qualification RFQ 2015-3402-A/ ESRVS-001 The Kitsap County Consolidated Housing Authority, dba. Housing Kitsap (“HK�) is seeking proposals for professional ser vices from qualified, licensed and insured entities to provide Architectural and Engineering Design Services. Housing Kitsap intends to award a contract to a firm to provide architectural design services for the remodeling and updating of the Rhododendron Apartments on Bainbridge Island, Washington. Services will include but are not limited to: -Site planning -Design development -Structural, mechanical, electrical and civil engineering -Cost estimating -Compliance with the Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards -Compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act Standards -Construction phase -Post completion and warranty phase Please contact Ralph A. Nettles Jr. by Monday, May 1, 2015 for details about how to submit a Statement of Qualification and a Proposal for this project. Ralph A. Nettles Jr. Housing Kitsap Construction Manager 345 - 6th Street Suite 100 Bremerton, WA 98337 Fax - 360 535-6165 Office - 360 535-6117
TO: ESTATE OF JOYCE L. DAVISON (DECEASED), JUDGMENT DEBTOR(S) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR KITSAP COUNTY HOMESTREET BANK, Plaintiff, v. ESTATE OF JOYCE L. DAVISON, DECEASED; JOEL C. DAVISON; ERIN T. SANDERS; HOLLY E. LOEWEN; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF JOYCE L. DAVISON, DECEASED; 1610 PARK CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, A NON-PROFIT UNINCORPORATED A S S O C I AT I O N A K A 1 6 1 0 PA R K C O N D O MINIUM ASSOCIATION OF APARTMENT OWNERS, A WASHINGTON NON-PROFIT UNINCORP O R AT E D A S S O C I A TION; BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.; JOHN AND JANE DOES, I T H R O U G H V, O C C U PANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, LIEN OR ESTATE IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED. Defendants. Case No. 13-2-01114-1 ORDER OF SALE ( C l e r k ’s A c t i o n R e quired) AN ORDER OF SALE HAS BEEN ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CAPTIONED CASE, DIRECTED TO THE SHERIFF OF KITS A P C O U N T Y, C O M MANDING THE SHERIFF AS FOLLOWS, WHEREAS, THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, to the Sheriff of Kitsap County: WHEREAS, in the above-entitled Court, on
RN Resident Care Manager Opportunity Extendicare Health Services, Inc. is searching for an RN Resident Care Manager with proven leadership abilities to assist the Director of Nursing in the operation of the Nursing Center at our two centers in Bremerton-Forest Ridge Health & Rehabilitation Center and Bremerton Convalescent Center. Our ideal candidate will function in a variety of settings assisting in the planning, organization, direction, supervision and evaluation of all the nursing services. Candidates must have excellent clinical, organizational and leadership skills, a current RN licensure and prior nurse management experience preferably in long term care. We offer an attractive compensation and industry-leading benefits package including: medical, dental and vision insurance, 401(k) and matching contributions, STD/LTD and life insurance, paid time off – personal, sick, vacation and holiday, employeeassistance program – employees and dependents ...And more! For full time nurses, we offer medical benefits that start day one with no premium cost during your introductory period. We strive to provide our employees with the tools necessary for development and success. Interested candidates can apply online at www.extendicare.com/jobs EOE
jobs Employment Finance
Kitsap Credit Union has the following position open: INTERNAL AUDIT MANAGER For a complete list of requirements and to apply online, please see job posting at www.kitsapcu.org Kitsap Credit Union is an Affirmative Action Employer and an Equal Oppor tunity Employer of women, minorities, protected veterans and individuals with disabilities. Employment General
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
Employment General
Business Opportunities
REPORTER (POULSBO, WA)
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 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
Insurance/Inspector Millennium Information Services is looking for independent contractors to perform exterior residential proper ty insurance inspections in a local territor y. Ear nings based on number of inspections you complete. Ideally, should be currently in business performing like work. You will need the following items to begin: Dependable vehicle, digital camera, measuring wheel, fold-up 17 foot ladder & PC with highspeed Internet access. To learn more about Millennium and to register online, please visit us at www.millinfo.com and register on our employment page in your state under field operations/Independent Property Inspector. South Whidbey School District LANGLEY MIDDLE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL PAYROLL/BENEFITS COORDINATOR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SPECIALIST For more Info/ Application visit www.sw.wednet.edu Employment Opportunities (360) 221-6100 5520 Maxwelton Road Langley ... EOE
Spirit of Life Lutheran Church which provides Childcare to families in South Kitsap County as Little Doves Children’s Learning Center is seeking an INTERIM DIRECTOR Interested Applicants should have: At least 45 college credits in Early Childhood Education or a current Child Development Associate Certificate (CDA); 3 years’ experience in ear ly childhood education & experience in child care administration, nonprofit administration and/or Christian education. Send resume to spiritoflifelc@gmail.com or Spirit of Life Lutheran Ministries 3901 Mullenix Road SE Port Orchard, WA 98367 Get the ball rolling... Call 800-388-2527 today.
Business Opportunities
AVON- Ear n extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For infor mation call: 888423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)
Employment Media
International Exchange S t u d e n t C o o r d i n a t o r. Par t Time, Freelance. Recruit volunteer host families, suppor t high school exchange students and families throughout the exchange. Looking for an outgoing, self-motivated person who loves culture, working with kids and shar ing Amer ica! e fex c h a n g eye a r. o r g Contact Suzi 617-6192335
The North Kitsap Herald is seeking a competent & enthusiastic FT news repor ter to cover local gover nment and community news. InDesign, page layout and photography skills preferred. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If you are interested in joining the team at the North Kitsap Herald, email us your cover letter, resume, and up to 5 samples of your work to: hr@soundpublishing.com Please be sure to note: ATTN: REPNKH in the subject line.
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Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to EDITOR Sound Publishing has an find out more about us! immediate opening for www.soundpublishing.com Editor of the Por t OrREPORTER chard Independent. This T h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g is not an entry-level po- newspaper Jour nal of s i t i o n . R e q u i r e s a the San Juans is seekhands-on leader with a ing an energetic, deminimum of three years tailed-oriented reporter newspaper experience to write articles and feaincluding writing, editing, t u r e s . E x p e r i e n c e i n pagination, photography, photography and Adobe and InDesign skills. ed- InDesign preferred. Apiting and monitoring so- plicants must be able to c i a l m e d i a i n c l u d i n g work in a team-oriented, Twitter, FaceBook, etc. deadline-driven environThe successful candi- ment, possess excellent date: Has a demonstrat- w r i t i n g s k i l l s, h ave a ed interest in local politi- knowledge of community cal and cultural affairs. n ew s a n d b e a bl e t o Po s s e s s e s ex c e l l e n t write about multiple topwriting and verbal skills, ics. Must relocate to Friand can provide repre- day Harbor, WA. This is sentative clips from one a full-time position that o r m o r e p r o fe s s i o n a l includes excellent benepublications. Has experi- fits: medical, dental, life ence editing reporters’ insurance, 401k, paid copy and submitted ma- vacation, sick and holiterials for content and days. EOE . No calls style. Is proficient in de- please. Send resume s i g n i n g a n d b u i l d i n g with cover letter, three or pages with Adobe InDe- m o r e n o n - r e t u r n a b l e s i g n . I s ex p e r i e n c e d clips in PDF or Text form a n a g i n g a F o r u m mat and references to page, writing cogent and hr@soundpublishing.com stylistically interesting or mail to: commentaries, and editHR/GARJSJ ing a reader letters col- Sound Publishing, Inc. umn. Has exper ience 11323 Commando Rd with social media and W, Main Unit newspaper website conEverett, WA 98204 tent management and understands the value of Schools & Training the web to report news on a daily basis. Has A IRLINE CAREERS p r o ve n i n t e r p e r s o n a l s k i l l s r e p r e s e n t i n g a Start Here – Get hands newspaper or other or- on training as FAA certiganization at civic func- fied Technician fixing tions and public venues. j e t s . F i n a n c i a l a i d i f U n d e r s t a n d s h o w t o qualified. Call for free inlead, motivate, and men- formation Aviation Institor a small news staff. tute of Maintenance 1Must develop knowledge 877-818-0783 www.Fixof local arts, business, Jets.com and government. Must be visible in the commu- 2EACHĂĽTHOUSANDSĂĽOFĂĽ nity. Must possess re- READERSĂĽWITHĂĽONEĂĽCALLĂĽ liable, insured, motor ve ĂĽ hicle and a valid W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e You can be career-ready driver’s license. We offer in as little as 3 months a competitive compen- for a rewarding new casation and benefits reer in the growing package including health healthcare, technology, insurance, paid time off or administration indus(vacation, sick, and holi- tries. The U.S. Departdays), and 401K (cur- ment of Labor expects rently with an employer millions of new jobs in match.) If you are inter- these fields! Get started ested in joining the team today: at the Port Orchard Inde- CareerStep.com/startnow pendent, email us your cover letter, resume, and 3ELLĂĽITĂĽFORĂĽFREEĂĽINĂĽTHEĂĽ&,%! up to 5 samples of your THEFLEA SOUNDPUBLISHING COM work to: hr@soundpublishing.com &INDĂĽITĂĽFASTĂĽANDĂĽEASY Please be sure to note: www.SoundClassifieds.com ATTN: EDPOI in the subject line. ClassiďŹ eds. We’ve got you Sound Publishing is an covered. 800-388-2527 Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and www.SoundClassifieds.com strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. We’ll leave the site on for you. Check out our website to &INDĂĽIT ĂĽ"UYĂĽIT ĂĽ3ELLĂĽIT find out more about us! www.SoundClassifieds.com www.soundpublishing.com Employment Media
Friday, April 17, 2015 kitsapweek page 17 Electronics
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 Support Holdings LLC- An authorized Cemetery Plots DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply - Call OAK HARBOR $900 ea 2 S X S PLOTS for details 1-800-897Beautiful Maple Leaf Ce- 4169 meter y. Located along the road, short distance South of the cannons. Friendly, helpful staff! N i c e g r o u n d s . G r ave plots are # 10 and # 11. Please leave message 425-745-2419.
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Electronics
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20 pcs quality handblown art glass flowers w/grass blades. 8 long stems, 8 short, 4 blades. $150. 360-697-5975, Poulsbo 37” RCA Color TV with stand. Older model but still works great. Used as bedroom set. Screen may be slightly larger. $40 OBO. Keurig k-cup carousel, holds carafe sized cups, new, $10 obo. Must go, need the room. Call 360-627-7706 or 360-649-0345. (West Bremerton)
37” RCA COLOR TV with stand. Older model bu t s t i l l wo r k s gr e a t . Used as bedroom set. $40 OBO. Must go, need the room. Call 360-627- B I S S E L L Po w e r g l i d e 7706 or 360-649-0345. deluxe vacuum with lift off technology. Brand (West Bremerton) new, still in box, $150. D i s h N e t w o r k – G e t 253-857-0539. MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 G r i p p i n s L o n g b o a r d months.) PLUS Bundle S k a t e b o a r d W h e e l s & SAVE (Fast Internet ABEC 11. Brand new! for $15 more/month.) $65 obo. Abe 360-7312291 or 360-801-7873. 800-278-1401 Get CABLE TV, INTER- HAMSTER CAGE: CritN E T & P H O N E w i t h ter Trail 3 in 1, Habitat, F R E E H D E q u i p m e n t new. $15. Call 360and install for under $3 a 598-3443 day! Call Now! 855-752- Lawn mower, $50. 3608550 698-1547. Kitsap.
WE BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL AND WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU!
1X8 CEDAR BEVEL SIDING 39¢ PER LINEAL FOOT
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NEW 9’ FLIP LINE $43 VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! obo. Abe 360-731-2291 Lowest Price from USA or 360-801-7873. Pharmacies. No doctor PORTABLE ELECTRIC visit needed! Discreet HEATER; Stanley utility H o m e D e l i ve r y. C a l l Pro-Ceramic with pivotal 855-684-5241 power, 120V 1500 watt, excellent shape, almost Find your perfect pet new, $40. STEP LAD- in the Classifieds. DER/ all aluminum, 6’, www.SoundClassifieds.com excellent shape. $ 4 0 / o b o. S t e e l b e d frame. Fits to queen or Medical Equipment full. Sealed in new packa g i n g $ 3 5 / o b o. C a l l 253-857-0539. RECORDS: Over 220 45s. Wide variety. Some in sleeves. Good-ver y good cond. Overall. $70. Poulsbo 360-697-5975 S E A H AW K S G E A R : B oy ’s R u s s e l l W i l s o n Nike game jersey, size medium, Throw blanket size 50x60 $15/both. Call 360-598-3443
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Garage/Moving Sales Kitsap County
Dogs
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)
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AKC POODLE PUPS, standard size with champion lines. 5 black, 2 brown, 3 males & 4 fem a l e s. Pa r e n t s a r e OFFA tested for healthy puppies. $2,000. Call Roberta: 360-286-6845 or 360-865-6102. S P Y T F Y R E P O C K E T See puppies at STOVE $25. PERFECT www.topperspoodles.net topperspoodles@aol.com for back-packing, camping, hiking, power outage s a n d y o u r B . O . B . SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Catch yours today at Let us know by calling “Poulsbo Antique Mall” 1-800-388-2527 so we a t 1 8 9 5 5 A n d e r s o n can cancel your ad. Pkwy NE Poulsbo 98370
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2007 HARLEY Sportster XL1200C motorcycle Low miles at 6500. Sleek two-tone Black Cherry and Mint Green paint. Loaded w/ chrome upgrades. Included accessories; Harley Davidson Windsheild, Mustang seats, chrome luggae rack with Kuryakyn luggage bag. Excellent condition. I’ve retired from riding. Great deal $7500. Kitsap county. Please call Tom 360-297-0463.
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Miscellaneous
Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited t i m e - $ 2 5 0 O f f Yo u r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for F R E E DV D a n d b r o chure.
Motorcycles
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garage sales - WA Garage/Moving Sales King County
* Marine Related Permitting * Residential Docks & Marine Maintenance * Float Leveling & Pile Protection * Boathouse Construction & Repair * Buoys & Swim Floats
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APRIL 23 - 26, 2015 AKC English Lab Pups $650. Black Labs with blocky heads. Great hunters or companions. Playful, loyal & healthy. Family raised & well socialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Parents on site. 425-4222428. And 1 female rare m i s m a r ke d L a b r a d o r. They’re walkin eating and ready to meet people!
Collectibles, Furniture, Household Items, Clothes, Books, Electronics, Tools, Plants, Ethnic Items, Jewelry and Much More! Coffee Bar & Ethnic Snacks
Thurs, 4/23, 9:30-7pm (Numbers assigned starting at 8am)
Fri, 4/24, 9:30am-7pm Sat, 4/25, 9:30am-5pm Sun, 4/26, 12-4pm
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Automobiles Others
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AU TO I N S U R A N C E Starting at $25/ month! Call 877-929-9397 Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
Subaru Roof Cargo Carrier. Purchased for 2010 Outback 1 yr. ago. Used 1 time. 13 cubic ft. l o ck a bl e s t o r a g e c a pacity; opens from rear; loading from 3 sides; 56L x 36W x 18H. $300. Call Judi. 360-697-1468
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$229/mo. 2015 Kia Forte LX
*On approved credit through KMF. Closed-end lease based on 2015 Kia Forte LX. 36 monthly payments of $229, , sales tax fully disclosed at time of purchase and added to payment. Options to purchase disclosed at time of purchase. No Security Deposit Required. 12,000 mileage lease. Mileage charge of $0.25/mile over 30,000 miles No security deposit required. Dealer Documentary Fee has been included in the sale price and/or capitalized cost of vehicle offer. Please see dealer for details. Offer ends 4/30/2015.
$245/mo.
2015 Kia Optima LX
*On approved credit through KMF. Closed-end lease based on 2015 Kia Optima LX. 36 monthly payments of $245, , sales tax fully disclosed at time of purchase and added to payment. Options to purchase disclosed at time of purchase. No Security Deposit Required. 12,000 mileage lease. Mileage charge of $0.25/mile over 30,000 miles No security deposit required. Dealer Documentary Fee has been included in the sale price and/or capitalized cost of vehicle offer. Please see dealer for details. Offer ends 4/30/2015.
360.377.1300 515 W Hills Blvd., Bremerton, WA 98312 www.westhillskia.com
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kitsapweek
Friday, April 17, 2015
aroundkitsap BAINBRIDGE ISLAND REVIEW Sportsmen’s Club plans to rebuild range: The Bainbridge Island Sportsmen’s Club’s 100-yard rifle range has been closed for the last 10 years, leaving islanders no secure place to safely enjoy shooting sports. Now, a new fundraising endeavor is under way to refurbish and reopen the range. The Sportsmen’s Club is seeking $25,000 to complete the project and has already
Billy Gardell
received more than $1,000 through the online fundraising site www.indiegogo.com. The club has made dramatic improvements to the range. Officials said the top priority was rebuilding and reopening the pistol range, done with a state grant. Construction of an archery range, also grant-funded, followed. Now, the club has turned its attention to the return of the rifle range. Visit www.indiegogo.com/ projects/bainbridge-islandsportsmens-club-rifle-range
CageSport MMA SFL 40
to read of the club’s plans for the facility and to donate. — BainbridgeReview.com
BREMERTON PATRIOT City officials make peace with regional board: Bremerton city officials took the next step toward making peace with the Kitsap Regional Coordinating Council April 10. Mayor Patty Lent and City Council President Greg Wheeler sent KRCC Board Chairman Robert Gelder proposed amendments to the jurisdictions’ interlocal agreement. In a letter to Gelder, Bremerton requested the council, which coordinates land use, transportation, and growth planning in Kitsap, switch to non-weighted voting by making a majority vote a simple majority and defining a “quorum” to be a majority of representatives from member agencies. The changes would reduce the voting power of the three county commissioners. Bremerton City Council members have expressed dislike for the current format, which requires two county commissioners be present for a vote. — BremertonPatriot.com
See AROUND, Page 23
April 18, 8:30pm
April 25, 7pm
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I-5 Showroom $35, $55, $100
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CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER “County’s Most Wanted” caught: A man who touted himself as “one of Kitsap’s most wanted” during a daylight motor vehicle theft last week in Navy Yard City was apprehended April 13 during a tactical team deployment. Scott Anthony Loun, 39, of Bremerton was taken into custody at 4:40 a.m. at a
residence in the 16000 block of Olympic View Road NW, west of Silverdale. Kitsap County Sheriff’s detectives received information on April 11 about Loun’s whereabouts. The tip was provided by Crime Stoppers of Puget Sound following the Fox Q-13 broadcast of “Washington’s Most Wanted” on April 10. The show featured Loun as the lead story. Detectives confirmed the probability of Loun’s presence at the address and obtained a search warrant. After a standoff of more than
three hours, Loun voluntarily surrendered. In the garage, sheriff’s deputies located a 1998 Mercedes two-door car that had been reported stolen by Port Orchard police on April 8. Loun was subsequently booked into jail on outstanding warrants of arrest for first-degree assault with a deadly weapon, unlawful possession of a firearm, and possession of methamphetamine. Total bail was set at $250,000. — CentralKitsapReporter. com
PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT South Kitsap School District considering second high school: The construction of a second high school is once again on the agenda for the South Kitsap School District. Superintendent Michelle Reid revealed that during an April 9 presentation at the Port Orchard Chamber of Commerce luncheon. KT Arthur, a local real-estate agent, posed the question about the possi-
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Colby Elementary School andmade other improvements. It failed by about 8 percentage points of the required 60 percent. “I think we have to go bold and go do it,” said Reid, adding that the neighboring Peninsula School District has two high schools even though its district-wide student enrollment is 1,000 less than SKSD. “It’s time.” — PortOrchardIndepen dent.com
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A message from YWCA of Kitsap Executive Director The YWCA congratulates its 2015 Women of Achievement honorees! Each and ever y one of these women have had an impact on our community, whether they’re 18 or 80 and despite the often over whelming challenges they’ve faced. They are artists, businesswomen, students, advocates, elected officials and leaders. They are our daughters, mothers, grandmothers, friends and colleagues — all of whom have been empowered to be the women they are. YWCAs across the countr y have a proud histor y of “eliminating racism and empowering women.” YWCA has and will continue to work for change – from ending child labor to pushing for a 40-hour work week, from civil rights to women’s rights, from advocacy for women’s health care to an end to violence
YWCA of Kitsap Director Denise Frye.
Executive
against women and girls. Here in Kitsap County, we are dedicated to ensuring the personal safety, rights, welfare and dignity of those who experience domestic abuse while building partnerships and increasing community awareness to create positive social change. As we celebrate our 26th Annual Women of Achievement event by recognizing local women who have made an impact in the community, I ask that you remember the work of the YWCA to empower those women who have been disempowered through domestic violence. In 2014, local law enforcement agencies received over 6,000 domestic violence-related calls. The YWCA is always there to provide safe shelter, legal advocacy and support for those caught in the cycle of domestic violence. We are honored to be our com-
munity’s “go-to” agency for domestic violence and rely on our community’s support to maintain these critical ser vices. I know that I join the YWCA’s Board of Directors, staff, volunteers and most of all the women and families we ser ve, when I say a hearty “Congratulations!” to the women honored at this year’s event. And to all of you who show the YWCA your support by volunteering, attending our fundraisers, donating food and clothing and making your financial contributions, we say “Thank You!” We couldn’t do what we do without you! Denise Frey, Executive Director of the YWCA of Kitsap
Honoring former YWCA Executive Director Linda Joyce By LESLIE KELLY
lkelly@soundpublishing.com
After ser ving the YWCA of Kitsap County for 20 years as its Executive Director, Linda Joyce stepped down a year ago this month. She arrived at the 2014 YWCA Women of Achievement luncheon in a wheelchair, straight from the hospital, telling the crowd that she wasn’t going to miss the event. And today, we know she’s with us in spirit. It was that day in April 2014 that Linda announced her retirement. It came as a surprise to ever yone, even her staff, who didn’t know beforehand that she planned to retire. Over two decades, Joyce, an Indiana native, took the YWCA of Kitsap County from a small office in a community center that ser ved about 2,500 people a year to a well-known county-wide nonprofit helping more than 6,000. Her years as the voice of the YWCA of Kitsap County brought
Leslie Kelly /Staff Photo
Former YWCA of Kitsap Executive Director Linda Joyce. great growth to the organization and made it one that just about ever ybody recognized. Joyce’s ability to
bring people along for the ride — to support the YWCA with time, talent and money — was one of her many talents. As Executive Director, Joyce led community conversations about domestic violence, speaking from her experience as a sur vivor herself. She wasn’t afraid to tell her stor y in hopes that other sur vivors could be helped. She believed that the community could solve problems by coming together, and she was the community’s agent of change when it came to domestic violence. “Linda leaves with us a legacy that will forever be in our hearts,” said Harriette Br yant, who worked alongside Joyce for 10 years while she was president of the YWCA Board of Directors. “Her work at the YWCA made her a champion of change.” About a year ago, U.S. Rep. Derek Kilmer, D-Gig Harbor, recognized Joyce on the floor of the House, call-
ing her an “unyielding advocate for social justice.” “Ms. Joyce’s mission to ensure the welfare and dignity of domestic violence sur vivors as well as the empowerment of women has shaped our community for the better,” Kilmer said. And those who knew her well also remember her for her smile and her laugh. “That laugh,” said Kitsap County Commissioner Charlotte Garrido. “We’ll always hear her laugh in our hearts and minds.” Linda’s legacy will live on in the new era of the YWCA of Kitsap County. “It’s through our continued actions to ser ve our community that we honor her life, her spirit and her love,” said current YWCA Executive Director Denise Frey. Linda is being honored at this year’s Women of Achievement with the announcement of the creation of the Linda Joyce Legacy Endowment Fund.
A SUPPLEMENT OF THE BAINBRIDGE ISLAND REVIEW, BREMERTON PATRIOT, CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER, NORTH KITSAP HERALD, AND PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT
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YWCA WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT
APRIL 17, 2015
Blanche Wynne
Betty Skinner
Kate Carruthers
Blanche has given more than 50 years of service to the Bremerton Symphony Orchestra. A life-long resident of Kitsap County, she learned to play the violin from her father, who was a founding member of the symphony in 1942. She began playing at age 15 and slowly moved up as she became better, until she was sitting alongside her father, a principal violinist and concertmaster of the historic community symphony.
Betty is an inspiring business owner and community volunteer. She began in the insurance industry straight out of high school in Florida, as a policy typist on an old-fashioned typewriter. She’s been an Allstate Insurance owner and agent in Kitsap County for 15 years and is committed to providing great customer service to her clients. She is a long-time community volunteer with the Boys & Girls Club in Bremerton and helped raise funds to build the Boys & Girls Teen Center. Betty has been a committed volunteer with M.A.D.D., Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, and is an advocate for families whom have lost a loved one to a drunk driving accident. She has helped to arrange victim’s impact panels to bring the word to teenage drivers not to drink and drive. She also has helped in getting the word out to teens to not use cell phones while driving.
Kate is an attorney and a former pro-tem judge in the Bainbridge Island Municipal Court. As a judge, she has been a strong supporter of the Domestic Violence Victims Advocacy program and worked hard to keep a municipal court on Bainbridge Island so that victims of domestic violence would have a resource in the community.
She has played with orchestra and ballet companies in Tacoma, Spokane, in Glendale, California and in Alaska. She’s led trios and quartets in chambers throughout the region and served in an outreach ensemble at many local schools because of her desire to share music with young potential musicians. As she said, “I’ve played with orchestras that are considered to be more professional and there, it’s kind of like a job. With this (Bremerton) orchestra, it’s different. It’s more like a family.” She retired from government service as a contract specialist. She has five children, eight grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren with a ninth on the way. She is a founding member of the Four Seasons String Quartet and has played at weddings and other functions. Although she suffered a stroke in December 2014, she is on a path of recovery that has amazed her symphony family. She plans to return to play with the symphony in the fall.
“She is an amazing person and she is always striving to go the extra mile for her clients and friends,” said Sheree Reed, who nominated her. Betty says her “volunteering comes from the desire to strive to make Kitsap County a safer place to live and work.” One of her most proud moments was when she received the “Washington Traffic Safety Commission (WTSC) Target Zero Award” for her community work with impaired driving.
According to Judge Jennifer Forbes, who was one of the people who nominated her for the award, “Kate understand how important it is for DV victims to have a court nearby so they can access protection orders when the window of opportunity presents itself. Kate is known for fair and well-researched decisions in complex cases.” She also is known for stepping aside from her role as a judge to participate and support community events on the island. She has been active in local theater and served as a judge and advisor to a county-wide competition for young screen writers. “Kate is a role model in her community,” said Forbes. “She is respected by residents of Bainbridge Island who also are her neighbors. Her award is well deserved.”
Kate Espy
Leila Mills
Tyna Ontko
Kate is a sexual assault nurse examiner at Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton and provides care to women and child survivors of sexual assault.
Leila was first elected a Kitsap County Superior Court Judge in 2000, and has handled some of the most complex cases seen in Superior Court. As her colleagues say, she does not shy away from making difficult decisions. She received the Nevins Award from the Washington Judges’ Foundation for her outstanding contribution to youth education and public understanding of the law. She was also honored with the Humanitarian Award by the Kitsap County Bar Association.
Tyna grew up in the Pacific Northwest and is a graduate of Bremerton High School, a 2009 graduate from Olympic College with an Associates of Arts degree through the Running Start program, and a 2013 graduate from Western Washington University with a bachelor’s in fine arts.
She has worked at Harrison for 31 years, 20 years in the emergency department and now in the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner program. Kate is co-chair of the Kitsap Sexual Assault Investigations and Victims Services committee and often speaks to the community about sexual violence. Her department takes care of patients of all ages who have been sexually assaulted. The program was developed in 1997 and it is an important part of the hospital and the community. Kate does a lot of education in regard to sexual assault in the community and throughout the state. She is proud of the fact that they have a great working relationship with many agencies that work with victims of violence. She is currently president of Soroptimist International of Port Orchard and on the board of Girls On The Run. Both of these organizations work to better the lives of women and girls. Additionally, she is active with the Kitsap Tri-Babes, a group that performs triathlons.
Leila is dedicated to her community. She is a volunteer board member for Hospice of Kitsap County. She has hosted a volunteer weekly radio program broadcast statewide by the Evergreen Radio Reading Service for the Blind. She taught law to high school students and mentored students in the YMCA Mock Trial program. She volunteers with Washington Youth Academy which empower at-risk youth to improve their education and employment potential. She is involved in the education of other judges and has served as teaching faculty for the Washington Judicial College.
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She has volunteered at the Bremerton Community Theater, West Sound Arts Council, Bremerton High School Performing Arts Center, Allied Arts of Whatcom County, the Whatcom Museum, Western Washington University Print Studio, Tacoma Musical Playhouse and Ghost Gallery in Seattle. Her activities include benefit auctions, art walk events, gallery attendant, backstage crew, theater set, art exhibition installation, printmaking studio technician/monitor, archive building, web presence and marketing, Allied Arts children’s art walk and organizing and fundraising for students to attend the annual Southern Graphics Council International Printmaking Conference in New Orleans and Milwaukee. She has worked at the Frye Art Museum and the Seattle Art Museum, with North Seattle College as a continuing education instructor focusing on printmaking, and short-term teaching and lecturing positions at artist residency sites including the Black Church Print Studio in Dublin, Ireland, Pyramid Atlantic Arts Center in Silver Spring, Maryland, and the Pratt Fine Arts Center in Seattle. She received many grants and stipends for her travel including from Pratt Fine Arts Center Seattle, Artist Trust Seattle, the Western Washington University art department, where she earned the Outstanding Graduate award, Southern Graphics Council International through their Undergraduate Fellowship, as well as the Seattle Print Arts Larry Sommers Fellowship.
APRIL 17, 2015
YWCA WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT
PAGE 3
Rosie Ludlow
Michelle Caldier
Alexus Richardson
Rosie is the co-founder of Scarlet Road, a non-profit organization in Kitsap County that provides services and referrals to survivors of sexual exploitation. She is the co-organizer of the Freedom 5K Run on Bainbridge Island, which raises awareness of human trafficking and helps raise funds for Scarlet Road and Coffee Oasis, another organization for homeless and at-risk youth in Kitsap County. Rosie has been on the steering committee for Break Free Kitsap, which is supported by Soroptimist International of Greater Bremerton. All of her work is performed as a volunteer while she also works for Youth For Christ’s Independent Living Skills Program helping those who age out of the foster care system.
Michelle is one of seven children from a blue collar family growing up in Kitsap County. After her parents divorced, and her mother remarried, her stepfather became abusive. At a young age she and her siblings spent years in foster care. At 17, she worked three jobs, lived on her own and supported her young siblings.
Alexus is a senior at South Kitsap High School in Port Orchard. She is currently the coordinator of the Associative Student Body, and has been on the varsity track team for four years. For the past two years, she has volunteered as a coach with the South Kitsap Pee Wee league and has helped in the concession stand. She volunteers as a youth helper at Emmanuel Apostolic Church and is currently a lead teacher. She has been instrumental in working with children with disabilities at the church, along with being an usher.
“Rosie is one of the most effective Kitsap County leaders in the fight against human trafficking and her expertise is sought out by others,” said Jessica Guidry, who nominated her. “She is an articulate public speaker who addresses tough and uncomfortable issues with facts and compassion.” Her talents include working with people from various fields including faith-based groups, law enforcement, social services and education. She is a graduate of Washington State University in economics and has a master’s degree in international relations from Webster University. She has taught at Olympic College and has worked with the United Nations helping survivors of sex trafficking in Thailand. She’s also volunteered with the British Red Cross, the United Nations Refugee and Works Program, OpenAid International and the Washington Anti-Trafficking Response Network.
Women of Achievement: How it all began This year, the YWCA of Kitsap County celebrates 26 years of honoring local women for their achievements. Amy Burnett was the first woman honored as a YWCA Woman of Achievement in 1989. Amy was recognized for her work in the community and for helping to support the future of the YWCA in Kitsap County. Amy Burnett’s “Time Circle of a Woman” is the artwork that brands every YWCA Women of Achievement event. Amy created this piece of art in 1988 and sold limited edition prints, the proceeds from which went directly to support the YWCA of Kitsap County. Since 1989, Kitsap community members have nominated and honored more than 300 extraordinary women for the YWCA
Women of Achievement Award. This is a day for celebrating women and what they bring to our community and to show our community’s support for the YWCA — just as Amy Burnett did more than 26 years ago.
Michelle was dedicated to her education and at 19, she graduated from the University of Washington with a degree in cellular and molecular biology. She went on to be selected as one of 50 from 1,400 applicants to be admitted to the University of Washington College on Dentistry. She received her doctorate in 2001. While in dental school, she worked in nursing homes providing dental care and became concerned with the lack of access to healthcare for many of the residents. After graduation, she began her business, Golden Age Dentistry, a mobile dental service providing care to elderly and debilitated in nursing homes around Puget Sound. She is a mother of three, her biological daughter and a foster mother to two girls. Michelle also serves as affiliate professor at the UW College of Dentistry and has served as the chair of the access to care committee of the Washington State Dental Association. Last year, Michelle was elected to the Washington State House of Representatives as a representative of the 26th Legislative District. She serves on the education committee as well as government and technology and health care and wellness.
Judy Eagleson Known as a generous giver to her community, Judy has served on a variety of boards including Harrison Medical Center’s Mathis Guild, the Kitsap County Home Builders Association, the Central Kitsap High School Alumni Association and the Kitsap Economic Development Alliance. Often times she takes on the leadership role and has run several successful fundraising campaigns. She began her career in hotel management but then went to law school and on a trip to Washington D.C. met her husband Jeff. After a long distance relationship they married and she worked in Washington D.C for the U.S. Senate Banking committee and
Alexus has competed in an engineering program called ROV which created underwater robotics for submarines. She has coached disadvantaged youth in track with the New Life Community Development Agency. She also is an exceptional student and always strives to do her best. Last summer she volunteered with the University of Washington Math Academy School as a tutor to students needing to improve their math skills. She has a 3.6 grade point average and has been on the principal’s academic list three times. “She has such a warm and caring way of connecting with children during community events,” said Marva Jones, who nominated her. “She is a responsible young lady who is always willing to help others and demonstrates a respect for her peers and adults. She is a quiet leader who leads by example.”
the Department of Justice before becoming a full-time mother. The family returned to the Pacific Northwest in 1996. She also has volunteered with Boy Scouts and Girls Scouts, has been the registrar for the Tracyton Soccer Club and a board member of the Olympic College Foundation. Her volunteer work has included helping the Poulsbo Chamber of Commerce and the Historic Downtown Poulsbo Association. She routinely donates to the ALIVE Shelter, Harrison Medical Center, Central Kitsap High School, Miss Silverdale Scholarship Group and many others. Judy is active in local politics and serves as a precinct committee officer. She does all this while running a family business. She is the CEO of The Mentor Company, a commercial and residential property management company, which she owns and manages with her siblings. She also owns J.J.’s Fish House in Poulsbo, with her husband Jeff. “Judy does all of this with joy in her heart,” said Wendy Miles, who nominated her. “Kitsap County is a better place because of her generosity and willingness to walk the talk.”
Congratulations to yWca’s Women of Achievement 2015
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YWCA WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT
APRIL 17, 2015
Former newspaper woman honored by YWCA By LESLIE KELLY
lkelly@soundpublishing.com
When it comes to women who broke the gender barrier, Adele Ferguson was certainly one of them. Longtime columnist for the Kitsap Sun, Adele Ferguson will be honored at the 2015 YWCA Women of Achievement event for her contributions to women in the news business. She will receive, posthumously, the Special Recognition award. Ferguson died March 2 at the age of 90. She was a resident of Hansville and had been a pioneer in Olympia political journalism. “She had an incredible impact on state government, probably more than any reporter ever in Olympia,” said former Secretary of State Ralph Munro. She was known for her brash personality and for being direct. She didn’t beat around the bush and her abrasive ways sometimes made her enemies. But she had an incredible knack for knowing the news and getting it in print long before other reporters. She entered journalism and newspaper reporting in the 1940s when it was mostly a “men only” career. In 1957, she took on the U.S. Navy for not letting her sail on a
Staff Photo
Adele Ferguson is being honored for her career as a reporter. twohour tour aboard a submarine. They told her she couldn’t go because there was no “ladies room” onboard. The column she wrote about that gained national attention, and later she was allowed to sail with the Navy, but was
still restricted to the upper deck. She never went to college and didn’t attend journalism school. She first set foot in a newsroom in 1943. She wrote for the Navy shipyard paper before going to work at the Sun. She broke gender barriers in Olympia when she joined the press corp there in 1961 reporting for the Sun. Bob Parloe, of The Olympian newspaper said of Ferguson, “She was a reporter’s reporter. She could drink with the boys, cuss with the boys and in every way hold her own with the boys. She came on the scene at a time when there weren’t many women in the press corps. It was tough being a capitol correspondent. She had to fight and claw into the male establishment and cut through the crap.” Ferguson had written for other newspapers in Kitsap County and left the Sun in 1993. She continued to write columns that ran in papers throughout the state up until the time of her death. Although she was at times a controversial figure and her views were not always in line with those of the YWCA, Executive Director Denise Frey said the YWCA is honoring her for her work in advancing women in the news
media. “Adele ruffled many feathers but when you balance everything out, she was an incredible force here in Kitsap and in Olympia, bringing important information to her readers, at a time when women were not accepted in the profession,” Frey said. Ferguson is sometimes remembered for being the first woman to go up in the Seattle Space Needle, something she arranged by knowing the manager of Century 21, sponsor of the Space Needle at the 1961 World’s Fair. When another woman, a friend of Howard S. Wright, who built the Space Needle, wanted to go up before her, Adele said she’d write that “the needle sways in the wind.” She got her way. As longtime Sun reporter Rachel Pritchett said, “If there had been no Adele Ferguson, there would be no Rachel Pritchett.” (Some material taken from the “Inimitable Adele Ferguson, Legacy Project.”)
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Earth Day 45
very year, Earth Day brings together kindred spirits to celebrate all there is to love about the environment. This year’s edition is focused on combining that reverence with swift action. Earth Day 45: It’s Our Turn to Lead is the theme of the 2015 iteration. Coordinators are hoping it becomes the most exciting year in environmental history. At the forefront of the focus is the potential for a binding climate change treaty that activists are pushing to be passed and signed into law.
WHEN AND WHAT IS EARTH DAY? Earth Day is celebrated around the world on April 22, although many events are routinely organized the weekends before or after. Some communities even observe Earth Week or Earth Month, coor-
dinating a lengthy series of environmentfocused events throughout April. Earth Day at its core is a way for environmental activists, political leaders and the public to join forces to build the base of support for meaningful programs. It is the largest civic event in the world, celebrated simultaneously around the globe; more than a billion people participate in the Earth Day Network’s offering of events.
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educating youth on Earth-friendly actions are all great ways to make a positive impact on the environment. If’ you’re planning to host your own Earth Day event, be sure to register it at www.earthyday.org/2015. Doing so will increase visibility for your activities and help alert those searching for a way to get involved.
You can choose to participate as a visitor or even offer your services for a day of volunteering. There are also numerous ways to become kinder to your surroundings by If you’re looking for a way to get involved making thoughtful changes to your daily routine. Installing solar panels on your in environmental stewardship, attending roof, altering a few habits or committing to an Earth Day event is a great way to start.
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The project is aimed at protecting natural lands and preserving the environment by focusing on large-scale forestry. In 2012, the network committed to plant 10 million trees over the next five years in impoverished areas of the world.
THE NEED FOR TREES With the reality of increasingly unpredictable weather patterns and more frequent and violent storms and floods, the tree cover needed to prevent devastating soil erosion has never been more important, according to the Earth Day Network.
Trees also have a positive effect on the earth by filtering the air and helping to stave off the impact of climate change. Workers within The Canopy Project plant trees that help some of the world’s most impoverished communities reverse the impact of land degradation and provide food, energy and income opportunities.
MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS Over the past three years, The Canopy Project, has planted over 1.5 million trees in 18 countries. In the United States, projCONTINUED ON PAGE 5
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o you’ve chosen a 2015 Earth Day event to attend. What about the other 364 days of the year? There are likely other aspects of your life that could use some fine-tuning to help lessen your impact on the environment.
Let’s take travel for instance. How many miles are you driving per day? 50? 100? 200? The pollutants released by vehicles can greatly increase air pollution levels and greenhouse gas emissions that have been linked to a variety of health effects, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports, including premature mortality, cardiac symptoms and diminished lung function.
GO GREEN In order to curb the damaging impact of our current transportation choices, activists urge you to adopt a more sustainable method of travel. Doing so can help generate income and employment for travel destinations while protecting local ecosystems.
WHAT YOU CAN DO Incorporate some small steps, such as combining trips or using public transit, to make a difference. The CDC recommends the following steps you can take to improve the health of our environment, as well as encourage your friends and family members to take, as well. Try to incorporate a few of these
recommendations into your daily life. You’ll be a traveling sustainably in no time.
COMMUTE ALTERNATIVES • Walking and bicycling • Public transportation • Carpools • Van pools • Telework and alternate work schedules
GREEN TRAVEL TIPS • Use public transportation in your destination city. • Purchase electronic tickets. • Inquire about hotel van service and forgo renting a car. • Use Internet map services instead of printing maps. • Participate in hotel linen reuse programs. • Settle your accounts via the hotel’s electronic checkout program.
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New & Used Children’s Clothing at Kingston SERVING THE COMMUNITY
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EDUCATION | EARTH DAY 2015 | 5
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Green Schools
e all know that environmental activism knows no geographical boundaries. There are major issues to be dealt with across the world. Likewise, activism also can be practiced by people of all ages.
Thanks to local leaders, national legislators and the Earth Day Network, a green schools movement has swept over the United States educational landscape in recent years. First championed for during the 20052006 school year, the network’s green schools programing has since recruited an extensive list of schools combining traditional education approaches with energyfocused innovations in building science and economy support. Students within schools that were built to be more environmentally friendly are made more aware of the impact their actions can have on the Earth.
A TRUE PARTNERSHIP Schools participating in green programming are focused on enhancing student learning and health while also increasing the quality of their communities. Annually, the Earth Day Network’s green school programs directly reach more than 30,000 educators and provide expert guidance throughout notable publications.
GREENER SCHOOL BUILDINGS “Greening” a school doesn’t have to CANOPY PROJECT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
ects to restore urban canopies have been completed in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Atlanta, Baltimore, Cleveland and Chicago. On a global basis, the Earth Day Network stepped up its efforts in Haiti, where earthquakes caused landslides on deforested hillsides. The network planted 500,000 trees to curb some of the devastation. Additionally, in three high-poverty districts in central Uganda, the network
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solely mean adopting environmentallyfocused curriculum. A recent study by the U.S. Green Building Council found that 55 million students spend their days in schools that are too often unhealthy and that restrict their ability to learn. While many green schools are popping planted 350,000 trees through The Canopy Project. The trees helped deliver food, fuel, fencing, and soil stability to local farmers, and also provided fuel wood, animal fodder, construction materials and intercropping. In one district, families planted trees for timber and to create living fences to protect their land from being seized by corrupt farmers. Efforts like these are in the works across the world as The Canopy Project looks to leave a plant-filled footprint on the environment.
up throughout the country, these highperformance buildings are generally most costly to erect. The council’s national review of 30 green schools demonstrated that green schools cost less than 2 percent more than conventional schools (about $3 per square foot) but provide financial benefits that are 20 times as large.
Green schools also can provide a range of additional benefits, including reductions in teacher sick days, social inequalities, maintenance costs and uninsured risks, while boosting things such as state competitiveness and educational enrichment, the council’s report states.
Island business for over 25 years, accessorizing and providing fashion, business casual clothing & accessories. 278 Winslow Way Bainbridge Island Phone us at: 206-842-3452 Mon-Sat 10:00am - 6:00pm Sunday 11:00am - 5:00pm We hope to see you soon!
6 | EARTH DAY 2015 | WINDS OF CHANGE
Plastics Recycling
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hampoo and conditioner bottles are essential to our everyday grooming routines. But what about after the bottle runs dry?
If you ask an environmental activist, he will likely mention pollution, waste and environmental degradation. Plastics play an important role in almost every aspect of our lives, from beverage containers to furniture. The largest amount of plastics is found in containers and packaging such as shampoo and conditioner bottles. Nondurable goods such as diapers, trash bags and utensils also contain plastic. Measuring the recycling rate of the different types of plastics can be difficult, but the overall rate is only about 9 percent, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. The EPA also reports that plastics make up almost 13 percent of the municipal solid waste stream, a dramatic
increase from less than 1 percent in the 1960s.
ABOUT RECYCLING According to the American Chemistry Council, about 1,800 United States businesses handle or reclaim post-consumer plastics. Plastics set out for recycling first go a material recovery facility, where they are sorted by type and baled for delivery to a reclaiming facility. Once there, they are sorted again for any trash or dirt before being washed and ground into small flakes. Flakes are then dried, melted, filtered and formed into pellets that are shipped to
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product manufacturing pants where they are made into new plastic products. This relatively simple process is waiting to re-purpose your old plastics, but obviously it can’t happen without your help.
BY THE NUMBERS Here are some facts about plastics, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. • 32 million tons of plastic waste was
generated in 2012, representing 12.7 percent of total municipal solid waste • In 2012, the United States generated almost 14 million tons of plastics as containers and packaging, about 11 million tons as durable goods such as appliances, and almost 7 million tons as nondurable goods, such as plates and cups • In 2012, the category of plastics which includes bags, sacks and wraps was recycled at about 12 percent.
Go Green for Puget Sound.
Rethink home yard projects to protect Puget Sound. See our new guide about rain gardens, cisterns, permeable paving and much more. www.CleanWaterKitsap.org
POLITICS | EARTH DAY 2015 | 7 Shane Skelley 360.779.1141 Fax: 360.779.5096 www.skelleyworks.com email: shaneskelley@gmail.com PO Box 233, Poulsbo, WA 98370
Go green with your next mortgage Caliber Home Loans, Inc. is committed to responsible lending and minimizing our impact on the environment. One way Caliber goes green is by using an internal process that is paperless from start to finish. Call us today and find out how we can help you find your next home.
Licensed, Bonded & Insured SKELLWL976BT
Here are a few things we do to help our environment: • Use vegetable oil in our chainsaws to lube the bar so we don't spread petroleum based bar oil. • Always recommend the use of an oil water separator in all catch basins that could potentially collect oil laden runoff off from roadways. • We like to work with WSDFW to address beach erosion by using large logs and root balls that can provide good bank protection and provide wildlife habitat enhancements.
Kim Aldrich
NMLS#147222 360.301.4855
• Always take the extra time during building demolition to properly sort out the wood, concrete and metal so they can be recycled.
Jennifer Nance NMLS#505329 360.340.7201
Jennifer Carter NMLS#505327 360.509.3949
Silverdale Branch 1480 Sid Uhinck Road, Ste 200 Silverdale, WA 98383
• Make use of specialized GPS equipment on some of our machines which boosts production and saves fuel. • We are experts at providing silt and erosion control for commercial and residential properties by using the sites natural topography to provide good water quality.
Caliber Home Loans, Inc., 3701 Regent Boulevard, Irving, TX 75063 NMLS ID #15622 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). 1-800-401-6587. Copyright © 2015. All Rights Reserved. This is not an offer to enter into an agreement. Not all customers will qualify. Information, rates, and programs are subject to change without prior notice. All products are subject to credit and property approval. Not all products are available in all states or for all dollar amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. Washington Consumer Loan Company License No. CL-15622. (0127_WA)
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Residential House Cleaning Home Organization Commercial Janitorial Cleaning Vacation Property Management
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8 | EARTH DAY 2015 | DOING YOUR PART
50 Square Miles and Counting… Thank you to our partners. With your help we have put 6,680 acres of land into conservation since the last Earth Day, preserving special places and maintaining working forests. That brings our total to 50 square miles since 1998. Stay tuned for more good news in 2015!
Photo by Don Willott
North Kitsap Heritage Park Addition – 365 Acres Kitsap County Kitsap County, Forterra and the Kitsap Forest and Bay Coalition
Mount St Helens – 3,100 Acres Skamania County Columbia Land Trust and Skamania County
Dosewallips River Corridor – 315 Acres Jefferson County Washington State Parks
Mount Jupiter – 2,900 Acres Jefferson County The Trust for Public Land and the U.S. Navy
Pope Resources 19950 7th Avenue NE, Suite 200 Poulsbo, WA 98370 www.orm.com www.itsyourbackyard.com