REVIEW BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
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Friday, August 21, 2015 | Vol. 90, No. 34 | WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM | 75¢
Transitioning to Bainbridge High, the Link Crew way New mentor program helps freshmen adjust to high school life BY JESSICA SHELTON Bainbridge Island Review
Fifty-one students will show up to Bainbridge High School wearing the exact same outfit for the first day of school: a sky-blue T-shirt with the words “Link Crew” emblazoned across the front. It’s no fashion faux pas. They’re peer mentors for BHS’ new freshmen orientation program, and besides forgoing their right to “dress to impress” when classes resume the first week of September, they’re devoting 14 precious end-of-summer hours to smoothing out that oft anxiety-inducing middleto-high school transition. On Tuesday, the Link Leaders began their training,
a two-day tutorial of team building and leadership techniques that will equip them to lead crews of 10 students at Spartan Start Up, BHS’ freshmen orientation event this Friday. But the commitment to underclassmen doesn’t stop there. Ideally, Link Leaders will connect with their crews all year long. “The idea right now is to have at least once-a-month check-ins between the Link Leaders and their Link Crews,” said Katie Leigh, a BHS Health teacher who attended a Link Crew conference earlier this summer. “By check in, we’re hoping that it’s something fun — if a leader is a soccer player, the crew might go along with the other leader and watch the soccer game — it doesn’t have to be all 400 TURN TO LINK | A17
Jessica Shelton | Bainbridge Island Review
BHS senior Robin Hilderman explains 64 Squares, a team-building game from the Link Leader handbook, at Wednesday’s training. Hilderman and a co-leader will walk a crew of 10 freshmen through the exercise during Friday’s Spartan Start Up.
POOLSIDE REFLECTIONS
A look back at the first summer at the Pool at Pleasant Beach BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Some younger swimmers enjoy a few minutes in the hot tub during adult swim — the last 10 minutes of every hour — at The Pool at Pleasant Beach.
Sitting in the sun, sporting comfy shorts and cool shades, Patti Peterson looks out over the picturesque blue water, squealing kids and smiling families from her station poolside. Not a bad day at the office, really, but it’s all in a day’s work for the manager of The Pool at Pleasant Beach. In fact, it’s just another Thursday afternoon. The pool, which officially opened in downtown Lynwood in June, has quickly become a community staple, making Peterson — already indivisible from thoughts of aquatic sports in the minds
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of most islanders — the perfect person for the job. She’s taught numerous classes at the Bainbridge Island Aquatic Center and the Wing Point Country Club pool, as well as been a coach for the Bainbridge High School girls swimming and diving team for many years. Basically, she laughed, she never really gets to dry off. Now, with presumably a little more than a month of the new pool’s inaugural season left to go, Peterson said the first year saw some delays, some snags and a whole lot of success. All told, the pool has approximately 160 member families already, she said, and though it will remain open “until the end of September or until the
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weather turns to fall,” there are already plans to keep the fitness fun going through the winter at Pleasant Beach with additional exercise equipment and group activities. Construction has already begun on an upstairs cardio fitness center — consisting of aerobic machines, a stretching area and free weights — which will be available all year to pool members starting this fall. “It’s a nice thing on the south end,” Peterson said. “Actually, we’ve had a lot of people who live down here who really like the development as a whole because there’s so much going on now and there’s so much variety of things TURN TO POOL | A10
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Matrimony
Kudos
Couple to wed in November
Houghton joins FEMA Corps team
Melissa Damiano of Chesterfield, Virginia and Peter and Lynn King of Olympia are pleased to announce the engagement of their children, Angela Claire Damiano and Andrew Carson King, both of Arlington, Virginia. Angela is the daughter of the late Dr. Thomas Damiano, and the granddaughter of Merian Damiano of Fort Meyers Beach, Florida and the late Donald Damiano, Norma Hoffman of Cranberry Township Pennsylvania, and Harry Hoffman of Pinehurst, North Carolina. Angela is a graduate of the University of Mary Washington and Georgetown McDonough School of Business. She is
James Linkowitz photo
Angela Claire Damiano and Andrew Carson King are engaged to be married.
currently a senior analyst at a wealth management firm in Reston, Virginia. Andrew is the grandson of Ed and Iris King of Bainbridge Island, Washington, and Betty Carson of Huntsville, Alabama and the late John Carson, III. Andrew is a graduate of the College of William and Mary and Georgetown McDonough School of Business. He is currently employed with the State Department in Washington, D.C.
Hugh Houghton of Bainbridge Island is one of 160 men and women who have pledged to perform 11 months of national service as part of the Southern Region’s 22nd Class of the National Civilian Community Corps. Houghton will be a team leader in AmeriCorps’ NCCC Federal Emergency Management Agency Corps. As part of his service, Houghton will spend 11 months leading a team of his peers while serving with FEMA in the administration of emergency management and long term recovery activities. “I heard about AmeriCorps through a friend and coworker and after learning more, I came across AmeriCorps
Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
NCCC FEMA Corps,” Houghton said. “I think it is important to give back to the community since they helped me grow and become the person I am today. It is even more important to help those in need,” he said. Houghton will graduate in April 2016 with an education award of $5,775, which can be used to continue education or pay back qualified student loans. The AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps and its FEMA Corps units engage up to 2,800 young Americans in a full-time, 10-month commitment to service each year. AmeriCorps NCCC members address critical needs related to natural and other disasters, infrastructure improvement, environmental stewardship and conservation, and urban and rural development; FEMA Corps members are sole-
ly dedicated to disaster preparedness, mitigation, response and recovery work. The programs are administered by the Corporation for National and Community Service, a federal agency.
Students get degrees at WWU More than a dozen Bainbridge Island students have been awarded degrees at Western Washington University following spring quarter 2015. Earning diplomas are: Kathryn March Anderson, bachelor of arts degree in multidisciplinary studies; Anna Nicole Bourland, bachelor of arts degree in communication; Isla Sage Cook-Biggert, bachelor of science degree in kinesiology (pre-healthcare professions specialization); Elise L. Dresel, bachelor of arts degree in English (creative writing emphasis); Jake Keith Fetterman, bachelor of fine arts (art
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studio); Whitney Lynn Fleming, bachelor of science degree in environmental science; Jordan MacKenzie Foster, bachelor of arts degree in business administration (management information systems); Eli Robert Hanavan, bachelor of arts degree in business administration (marketing); Jasmine Sprague Hepburn, bachelor of arts degree in human services; Diane Denise Leonetti, master’s degree (educational administration); Courtney Inglis Odell, bachelor of fine arts (art studio); Adrienne Olivia Gab Palay, bachelor of arts degree in communication studies and bachelor of science degree in psychology; Ian Visher Saksa, bachelor of science degree in plastics engineering tech; and Hayley Anne Trageser, bachelor of arts degree in multidisciplinary studies.
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Notable Tawresey receives honors from The Masonry Society The Masonry Society has announced that John G. Tawresey of Bainbridge Island has been named an Honorary Member of the Society, only the 15th in the society’s history and the first since 2011. The society is an association of design professionals and contractors that is dedicated to the advancement of design and use of masonry in the building industry. Tawresey is a past president of The Masonry Society and past editor of TMS
Journal. He is an active member and has served in most roles within the society. An John Tawresey expert on masonry design, and especially curtain walls and reinforced masonry veneer, Tawresey has shared his knowledge throughout his career via seminars and courses at the University of Washington. The organization will formally recognize Tawresey at its annual meeting awards luncheon on Oct. 17 in Indianapolis, Indiana.
More kudos Jenkins earns bachelor’s degree Kelton Jenkins was awarded a bachelor of arts (cum laude) in environmental studies and government as Lawrence University awarded degrees Sunday, June 14 to 310 students during its 166th commencement ceremony. Jenkins is a 2011 graduate of Eagle Harbor High
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School and the son of David and Lailey Jenkins of Bainbridge Island. Long-time Georgia Congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis delivered the principal commencement address.
Wortley named to spring dean’s list Regan Maria Wortley, a sophomore majoring in mechanical engineer-
ing at the University of Rochester, has been named to the dean’s list for academic achievement for the spring 2015 semester. Wortley, a resident of Bainbridge Island, is the daughter of Nicole Wortley and Jeff Wortley, and a graduate of Bainbridge High School in Bainbridge Island. The University of Rochester, founded in 1850, is a private research university located in Rochester, New York.
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Opinion Bainbridge Island
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Friday, August 21, 2015 • Bainbridge Island Review
In Our Opinion
A showcase of our talents
I
t seems like the Kitsap County Fair & Stampede comes just when we need it most. With summer racing past and a school year racing toward us, with elections behind us and before us, with wildfires and Donald Trump dominating our headlines and demanding our time, we need the fair. This annual event grounds us. It brings us home to what’s most important: Our shared identity and our sense of community. It’s a time for us to play together, to be creative, and to compete with as well as cheer for our neighbors. It’s a time for us to take comfort that we can still produce sustenance from the soil. All of it plays out at the Kitsap County Fair. The theme of this year’s fair, Aug. 26-30, is “Hay! It’s Kitsap Fair & Stampede Time.” And indeed it is. Tens of thousands of people attend the annual fair and enjoy full days of excitement, entertainment and friendly competition. The fair is open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Carnival hours are longer. The Xtreme Bulls competition is 7 p.m. Aug. 26. The PRCA Rodeo is 7 p.m. Aug. 27-29. The Destruction Derby begins at noon Aug. 30. Season pass tickets are available now at Kitsap Bank branches in Kitsap County. The fair’s stages will feature the best of local entertainment. On the Geico Local Office Stage immediately after the Xtreme Bulls competition, catch headliner The Marshall Tucker Band (“Can’t You See,” “Heard it in a Love Song”). The Southern rock/country rock group has had five gold albums and two platinum albums. Once again, 4-H members will command the spotlight, as they deserve. Most 4-H’ers spend the year preparing for the fair, producing arts and crafts, preserving food, growing crops, honing their horseback riding and photography skills, and spinning and weaving. County fairs have always been showcases of our talents, our progress, our innovation. Don’t miss the county’s best this year. Check out our fair guide in this week’s edition of Kitsap Weekly.
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Letters It’s not Vern’s Drug Store — it’s now Justin’s! To the editor: Recently a painful rash startled me to rush to Urgent Care at Winslow Virginia Mason Clinic. I feared shingles, which, if treated immediately, is less severe, less painful, and of a shorter duration. It was indeed herpes zoster. I was in and out of the clinic in less than an hour and immediately next door at Winslow Drug, where I promptly received the medication and for less than $20. Pharmacist Justin Ausmeier has proved to be helpful, thoughtful, smart, and professional — just like the rest of the staff. We are indeed fortunate to have a great pharmacy (with wonderful cards, souvenirs, etc.) right on Winslow Way next to a clinic. Let’s not let all of our main street turn into tourist shops. Please. Even if you just need Band-Aids, go to Justin’s Drug Store. JEANNETTE FRANKS Bainbridge Island
Questions remain on Madison Tot Lot To the editor: The struggle to preserve the Madison Tot Lot continues. First, we were presented with the grim prospect of the land swap, which would have put toddlers in harm’s way, near one of Winslow’s busiest intersections. Now, the push to amend the covenants to allow an access road through the tiny playground is steaming along despite
Write to us at the Review The Bainbridge Review welcomes letters from readers. Send letters to editor@bainbridgereview. com. concerns about legality and safety. This road runs counter to the use restrictions to which the city of Bainbridge Island is legally bound by their purchase from Randy Varga in 1997. It violates the spirit and intent of these covenants, and is a slippery slope to more concessions that mainly benefit Madison Avenue Development Company (or whatever name they go by now). The convoluted mechanizations employed by the city, parks district and the developer to steamroll the public into thinking this is all safe and legal are enough to make the Tasmanian Devil dizzy. But Bainbridge parks assures our fears. Somewhere in the universe, they say, exists the fabled, “Exhibit A” — an elusive document which promises to disclose the details of the proposed easements and boundaries. I can’t wait. We must insist the city observe its obligation to uphold the original declarations by compelling parks to honor the terms of the 2009 transfer agreement. A few of the endless, troubling questions: How can we make sound judgments with incomplete information? Why did the council ignore the wise advice of their own city attorney who said it was their duty to oversee disposal of easements according to the terms of the transfer? Why should the public lose out because of the “misjudgment” of the city and parks district?
Could this jewel of a park be forever lost — revert back to the generous Randy Varga — because the city and parks district fail to abide by their own transfer agreement? History has shown such large financial losses are usually borne by the tax-paying public in the end. CRAIG SPENCER Bainbridge Island
Election
Peltier gets our vote for Bainbridge city council To the editor: Good news for Bainbridge Islanders. This fall allows a rare opportunity to elect an authentic “Island Steward,” Ron Peltier, to the City Council. If your desire is to preserve and nurture what’s best about the place on which we live, a vote for Ron Peltier will make that achievable. For almost 50 years, his lifestyle and work have helped safeguard the health and wellbeing of our island. His dedicated advocacy for Sustainable Bainbridge and for the island’s environment is matched by a strong but soft-spoken commitment to our unique island-owned business community. In fact, to community cordiality in general. With Bainbridge’s comprehensive plan being revised and activated this time around, it would seem that if we want to be defended from overly aggressive outside interests, electing someone trustworthy and effective is a prudent start. We encourage all Bainbridge voters to join us in electing “Island Steward” Ron Peltier. JOYCE AND ALAN RUDOLPH Bainbridge Island
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Around the Island
Brian Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review
“The Pig in the Blanket” lies on its side after being toppled from the Bainbridge Island sign on north Bainbridge Monday morning. The pig, a popular target for pranks, has been missing for months. ROADSIDE ATTRACTION
Missing pig is home at last
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He probably had a swine time while he was away, but Bainbridge Island’s most famous oinker is now back at home on Miller Road. “The Pig in the Blanket,” a blue fiberglass life-size pig that usually sits next to Miller Road near Day Road, went missing in May. This porker’s been known to roam, however.
The pig has long been the popular target for pranks, and has disappeared for short periods in the past before popping up somewhere unexpected. Last year, the pig — known as Piggy — went missing for weeks before it was found atop Bainbridge High School. After the pig’s disappearance more than three months ago, its owners put out a plea via a letter to the editor for Piggy to be returned. Still, no pig. But on Monday, Piggy finally reappeared: atop the Bainbridge Island sign
at Rotary Park just south of the Agate Pass Bridge. Piggy’s perilous perch atop the welcome sign didn’t last long. A Bainbridge parks employee doing maintenance at the park knocked the pig down and it landed, legs out, facing Highway 305. When Brian Kelly of the Bainbridge Review stopped by the park moments later to get a photo, the parks employee said he wasn’t aware of the pig’s history on the island — or its wandering ways — and said he was planning on disposing of the pig. Instead, Kelly offered to take Piggy all the way back home. The two loaded the pig into the back of Kelly’s Ford pickup, and the pig was given a ride back to Miller Road. “I felt like I was driving a celebrity around,” Kelly said. Kelly said the pig appeared to be in good shape, generally, but noted that he did see several strands of Mardi Grasstyle beads, in Seahawks colors, that had been duct-tapped to the pig’s legs. The owners of the pig said this week they were thrilled for its return, and would now get Piggy dressed up as a 12 — a fan of the Seattle Seahawks.
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BAINBRIDGE PARKS
Park officials look at easement Bainbridge park officials will meet next week to talk about an easement for Riley Trail. Board members for the Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District will also discuss a treatment option for the lawn at Fay Bainbridge Park. The board will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27 at Strawberry Hill Center, 7666 NE High School Road.
reational shellfish harvesting of all species of clams, mussels and oysters. Shrimp and crab are not included in the ban. Officials said samples of shellfish collected on Monday, Aug. 10 from Miller Bay contained PSP toxin concentrations of
121 micrograms per 100 grams of shellfish tissue. Shorelines are closed to harvesting when PSP toxin levels exceed 80 micrograms per 100 grams of tissue. Warning signs have been posted at public beaches.
Last Local Show Before International Tour
PORT MADISON
Shellfish ban put in place Shellfish harvesting along the shore of Port Madison Bay has been closed by the Kitsap Public Health District and the Washington State Department of Health due to high levels of marine biotoxins that cause paralytic shellfish poisoning. The closure area includes shorelines from south Point No Point to Point Monroe on Bainbridge Island and west to the Agate Pass Bridge. The closure covers all shellfish, including all rec-
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Arts & Entertainment Bainbridge Island
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Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
What’s happening
A magnificent feast to celebrate the land
Image courtesy of Bainbridge Performing Arts
Jubal Flagg, from the MOViN 92.5 Morning Show, brings his R-rated stand-up comedy act to Bainbridge Performing Arts. BPA
Radio comedian coming to BPA stage
Jessica Canfield photos
Folks enjoy Sweetlife Farm’s rustic ambience at last year’s farm-to-table dinner.
Intentional Table hosts third dinner under the stars BY JESSICA SHELTON Bainbridge Island Review
Zoe-Ann Bartlett throws a lot of parties. From author meet-and-greets to cooking classes to themed Sunday suppers, the owner of Intentional Table is a pro at bringing people together. Her secret? She swears by the table. On Saturday, Aug. 29, Bartlett will set an especially long one — approximately 56 feet — for a “Northwest Dining Experience” at Sweetlife Farm. Now in its third year, the annual dinner highlights the magic of Bob and Nancy Fortner’s home and the bounty of local purveyors. Guests enjoy farm-fresh fare by the light of the full moon, under twinkly lights and a stunning grape arbor.
Nancy and Bob Fortner celebrate another successful collaboration with Intentional Table’s Zoe-Ann Bartlett (right).
“It’s kind of a romantic evening,” Bartlett said. Her inspiration for the dinners came from Jim Denevan’s Outstanding in the Field series. Bartlett attended one of the openair feasts in 2005, and was blown away by the experience — breaking bread with 50 people on a remote isthmus an hour north of Seattle. “It was a really different way to appreciate food and where it came from,” she said. But as OITF’s fame grew, the gatherings swelled in size and lost some of their charm, Bartlett said. So she caps her dinners at 60. “I wanted to keep [my dinners] manageable, to not make it so formulaic. I change the details every time.” Bartlett’s lips are zipped when
The dinner is served family-style, and Fortner encourages guests to sit by someone they don’t know.
it comes to this year’s theme and musical entertainment, but there are some constants. The menu is based on whatever is in season — last year, Bartlett sourced ingredients from seven different island farms — and features many of the Fortners’ own handcrafted products, which include smoke-infused olive oil, Dr. Bob’s bitters, jams and seasonings. Bartlett also harvests from the Sweetlife garden at the Fortners’ request. “[We told Zoe] we’d love to have you pick the herbs, edible flowers, whatever we might have, and incorporate them into your dinner and presentation,” Nancy Fortner said. “People make that connection with food, and it encourages [them] to go home and plant.
It’s empowering the ways food nourishes us; it’s more than just nutrition.” While touring the property, guests actually get to watch Bartlett’s staff prepare the meal. “So everybody feels like they’re a part of it,” Fortner said. The farm has a variety of cooking surfaces — a smokehouse, an outdoor grill, a wood-fired oven — and Bartlett tries to use them all. When it’s time to eat, she rings a large wind chime to summon guests to the table. “We put a little ribbon around everything, so that people can’t stake out their seats and sit next to the people they came with,” Fortner explained. TURN TO TABLE | A8
Jubal Flagg, from the MOViN 92.5 Morning Show, brings his live R-rated stand-up comedy show to Bainbridge Performing Arts for onenight-only at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11. Flagg is a stand-up comedian, radio host, television personality and comedy writer. Known for his quick wit and keen — and often strange — observations, he has been entertaining audiences on-stage and on the radio for over 10 years. Along with making people laugh on a daily basis by hosting one of the most popular radio shows in Seattle, Flagg also writes and produces comedy bits and daily topical jokes that are used by stations nationwide. The show is appropriate for ages 18 and older. Tickets, $21 per person, may be purchased at www.bainbridgeperform ingarts.org, by calling 206-842-8569 or at BPA. CALL FOR ARTISTS
Entries accepted for third Quilt Festival The third annual Bainbridge Quilt Festival, an outdoor celebration of quilts and quilters to be TURN TO HAPPENING | A7
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held along Winslow Way Saturday, Sept. 12, is still accepting entries. Featured quilts will be on display outside stores, hung from awnings. Last year’s show reportedly featured more than 150 quilts. Though the festival is a non-judged award, the organizers do present a gift basket for the winner of the “Viewer’s Choice” award. As a non-juried show, quilters of all skill levels and styles are welcome to enter their work. A registration form and fee is required. Visit www.bainbridge islandmodernquiltguild. com to learn more and register. OVATION!
Auditions coming for musical ‘Oliver’ Ovation! Performing Arts Northwest — formerly Ovation! Musical Theatre Bainbridge — will hold auditions for the Lionel Bart musical “Oliver” from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12
at the group’s Bainbridge Island studio (600 Ericksen Ave., Suite 103). The show will feature parts for a large cast of all ages (8-and-older at the time of audition) and experience levels. The score features many beloved songs from musical theatre including “Consider Yourself,” “Where is Love,” “Cheerio but Be Back Soon,” “As Long as He Needs Me,” “Who Will Buy” and many more. The production will be staged at the Bainbridge Island High School theatre Dec. 4 through Dec. 20 and will be directed by Ron Milton with musical direction by Caroline Pierce. For the audition, interested parties are instructed to prepare a song from musical theatre and bring piano music in their key for the accompanist. All parts are open. For a complete list of parts, vocal ranges and other information about the show, visit www.ova tionmtb.com. To schedule an audition appointment or for additional information, email info@ovationmtb.com.
Bethany Lutheran Church Bethany Lutheran Corner School andand Sportsman’s Club CornerofofHigh Sportsman’s Finch roads Roads, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
Kae Hammond, who founded Dementia Help Center in California in 2009, will visit Eagle Harbor Book Company at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23 to discuss her book “Pathways: A Guidebook for Dementia & Alzheimer’s Family Caregivers.” The best weapon in your arsenal, she writes, is knowledge. “Pathways” seeks to facilitate an understanding of these diseases. With life changing know-how, caregivers can learn to provide appropriate and loving care while sustaining a healthy quality of life, saving time, money and energy. Hammond has learned firsthand the trials and tribulations of family caregiving. She was certified by the National Alzheimer’s Association as a family caregiver sup-
BIMA
Burke bids farewell with final local show Internationally touring indie folk jazz musician and composer Shelita Burke, a Seattle native now living in Paris, will bid farewell — for now — to the Pacific Northwest with a final local show at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art next week before leaving to return to Europe and begin preparation for her next tour. Having only just recently returned from playing a mini tour throughout New
York - where The Village Voice claimed “her live shows are a must see!” Burke has been exploring new North American venues and developing plans for an upcoming tour of South America as well. New York Times reviewer Brad Spurgeon described Burke as having “hard hitting rhythmic guitar playing and vocals that seem to be a cross between Tori Amos and Bjork.” Previously a member of the group November Pearls, Burke’s worldwide touring itinerary has and will include stops in Reykjavik, Tokyo, Dublin, Marrakesh, London and Paris. She has headlined the “More than a Folk Festival,” was the headlining act at the “Chalk Art Festival” in Canada and she was specially invited this year to perform at the renowned Sundance Film Festival.
Shelita Burke Joining Burke for her BIMA show are local musicians Jonny Cole on bass and percussionist Abraham Neuwelt. The concert is slated to begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28. Tickets, $25 in advance and $30 at the door, are available at www.shelitaburke.bpt. me. Burke specializes in a unique blending of folk jazz fusion stylings, a richly textured musical tradition which traces its roots to the evolving American rock scene of the 1950s and ‘60s, incorporating her unique lyrics from her own life experiences and
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Author visit to explore ‘Pathways’
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And half-way through the dinner, guests are invited to switch seats.
her mix of Native American, African and European roots. The show is appropriate for audiences of all ages. For more information about Burke’s music and future tour dates, visit www.shelitaburke.com. Visit www.biart museum.org to learn more about this and other upcoming musical events at BIMA.
“It’s empowering the ways food nourishes us; it’s more than just nutrition.” Nancy Fortner
“It creates this wonderful connection among people. They all just feel so energized and inspired and they linger for a long time.” The Northwest Dining Experience will take place at Sweetlife Farm, 9631 Summer Hill Lane, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29. Tickets cost $150 and include wine and a multicourse dinner. They can be purchased online at www. intentionaltable.com or in person at 124 Madrona Lane.
CELLULOID BAINBRIDGE
Deadline announced for 2015 film festival Bainbridge Island is once again bound for the big screen. Arts & Humanities Bainbridge announced earlier this week that the deadline for filmmakers looking to enter the 2015 Celluloid Bainbridge Film
Festival is Tuesday, Sept. 1. The two-day festival is slated for Saturday, Oct. 24 and Sunday, Oct. 25. Movie makers from Bainbridge Island — and the whole of Kitsap County — are welcome to submit their films, event officials said. This year’s festival features two new entry categories: “The Best of Kitsap” (all films must have been filmed in Kitsap or feature a past or present Kitsap resident in the cast, crew, or production) and “Celluloid Late Night” (strictly for adult audiences). Submission fees are $30 for each single film submitted by an adult, or $50 for multiple films and $20 for each single film submitted by a youth (younger than 18) filmmaker, or $30 for multiple films. Since 1999, Celluloid Bainbridge has screened amateur and professional films, providing a venue for both established and aspiring filmmakers to share their work. Visit www.ahbain bridge.org for details.
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Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
Teams needed for spelling bee benefit BY JESSICA SHELTON Bainbridge Island Review
The Bainbridge Public Library’s annual spelling bee is a bit sillier than its Scripps sister — and we’re not even talking about Bhama Roget, EDGE Improv funnywoman and this year’s emcee. For starters, elaborate costumes and clever names — Vowel Movements, anyone? — are highly encouraged. And preparation is overrated. Contestants need not cuddle their dictionaries late into the night, trading words for friends (or confidantes, if you’re looking for something with more orthographic rigor). In fact, the only requirement to enter the Sept. 19 competition is to register a team of two or three. An entry fee of $150 buys you in, and businesses have the option to sponsor the event, which benefits the library, at various levels. (In exchange for a $300 donation, “Honey Bees” receive tickets for four non-spellers
and a shout-out in the event’s marketing materials. “Queen Bees” pony up $500 for a three-bee team, tickets for three non-spellers and a promotional mention at the event and in its marketing materials.) So why does BPL need extra funds? “It’s not very sexy, but Bainbridge Public Library supports all of the maintenance of the building,” explained event chairwoman Judy Ruliffson. “A lot of people don’t understand the difference between Kitsap Regional Library and Bainbridge Public Library,” she added. “On Bainbridge, [KRL] buys people and books, but the building is all maintained by Bainbridge Public Library. If we need new light bulbs, if the heater goes out, if the window breaks. It isn’t the most glamorous, but it’s got to be done.” The 2014 bee, BPL’s second, raised about $9,000. “It was significantly more than we raised the first year,”
said Ruliffson, who is hopeful the event will continue its upward trajectory. There’s no age limit to compete, although Ruliffson noted that the bee is geared toward adults. “It’s not like there was anything risqué,” she said of last year’s contest. “It’s just not really exciting for [kids].” That, and you might not want your offspring to watch you crumble. Or resort to bribery. The bee is single elimination, but if contestants miss a word, they can pay “sting money” to buy back in. (Bee judges Kate Carruthers, Faith Chapel and Anne Blair will keep everybody honest.) The deadline to register a team is Sept. 1. Individuals and organizations can sign up at www.bainbridgepub liclibrary.org/spelling-bee. aspx. Tickets for non-spellers cost $15 and can also be purchased online.
Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
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much more appealing for those looking to soak up some rays and make a splash over the summer. “The aquatic center is the only public place,” she said. “There’s not a lot of different places, but [there] has been a need down here on the south end.” Not everything this first year went swimmingly — pun intended — but on the whole the pool and its pro-
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that happen. “It’s becoming more of a destination than just a small neighborhood,” she added. Ironically for an island community, Peterson said, there really is not a great variety of places for people looking to swim outside, making the new pool that
grams have proven to be a hit, Peterson said. Offerings at the pool include small group lessons with an emphasis on individual attention, open swims (the longest on the island, Peterson said), lap-swimming times, a special children’s section with fun water fixtures and toys, lots of chairs, umbrellas and tables as well as a family picnic and barbecue area with grills and
FOOD & SPORTS, A GREAT DOUBLE PLAY!
a full-service patio bar for the grownups, as well. Though the Snack Shack and the bar were delayed — they opened three and six weeks after the pool itself, respectfully — the community’s enjoyment of the pool wasn’t hampered a bit, Peterson said. She remembered the excitement which greeted the pool’s grand opening June 1 when, right at 7 a.m., a small group of neighborhood kids gathered at the gate, determined to be the first ones in the water. Work for the manager didn’t let up that first morning when — at barely 7:30 a.m. — she found her first lost
Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
swimsuit. “It didn’t take long to get somebody to leave their something here,” she laughed. “It was in one of the locker rooms and I was like, ‘Hmmmm, OK.’” Peterson has overseen the selection and training of her staff of 16 lifeguards, two or three of which are on duty at any one time, plus a supervisor. “I have a really great staff,” she said. “I coached them. A lot of them are swimmers, there are some water polo players. I already knew them, and so that was pretty easy to kind of pick and choose who I wanted to
come work here.” In fact, when she first learned of the plans to build the pool, Peterson said she knew she wanted to be involved right away. “It is a really good fit for me,” she explained. “I knew they were building this and with my background in aquatics and having worked at the aquatic center for a long time — I’ve just done lots of different things there — I just felt that I had the specific skill set to come and be a part of this operation,” Peterson said. To learn more, visit www. poolatpleasantbeach.com or call 206-866-6499.
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Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
PResents
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Sports Bainbridge Island
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Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
Wild and wacky, but under warranty Sage specialist recounts true tales of wrecked rods and fishy fiascos BY LUCIANO MARANO Bainbridge Island Review
Patrick Kilby’s mail at work is more interesting than yours. Though not always more pleasant, his mail is almost certainly more intriguing. In it, he’s received foam pool noodles, random sections of repurposed aluminum rain gutter, PVC pipe and even an official police evidence bag. Once, when he naively got excited about what appeared to be a Russell Stover Yard of Chocolate — undoubtedly, he dared to hope, a gift from some thankful customer — he was quickly brought back to reality. That box, like the others, contained the shattered remains of somebody’s much-loved fishing rod, which had ultimately succumbed to the trials of the wild and broken. Question: Why is Kilby’s mail so full of fishing rods in need of repair? Answer: Because Kilby is a warranty supervisor
for Far Bank Enterprises, in charge of overseeing warranty claims for both Sage and Redington brand fly fishing rods. He receives the damaged equipment and, like a fishing-obsessed crime scene investigation tech, sifts through the owner’s story and the physical evidence to ensure, if at all possible, the damage is covered. It almost always is, he said, which makes the stories even funnier. Founded here on Bainbridge in 1980 by renowned rod designer Don Green, Sage is an island institution in every sense. It is both one of the largest private employers on Bainbridge, with more than 175 workers, and one of the largest manufacturers of any kind. The company’s rods are well-known in the fishing world, both for their reassuring warranty and their quality and durability, passing through a strict in-house approval system before
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
A jerry-rigged fishing rod repair job, similar to many other temporary fixes sent in to Sage for repair and warranty review. “We get all kinds of creative ways people send stuff into us,” said Sage warranty supervisor Patrick Kilby. being shipped out to eager anglers all over the world. Of course, Kilby laughed, that’s where the real tests are. “We get all kinds of creative ways people send stuff in to us,” he said. “Every single rod has a story.” Once in the field, a myriad of hazards awaits the gear and, when the worst happens, it’s up to Kilby to investigate and determine if the damage is the result of the owner’s mistake, unavoidable wear, the unwanted
FEDERAL WAY - Bainbridge Island Swim Club is celebrating its highest ever team finish at the Pacific Northwest Swimming’s annual Long Course Championships. The BI swimmers finished fourth out of more than 40 teams. The championship meet was held at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way July 31 through Aug. 2, and swimmers needed meet qualifying times to compete at the big event. Bainbridge Island Swim Club had 34 swimmers competing in individual and/or relay events. Kevin Houseman, Makai Ingalls and Garrett Waite of the Bainbridge team set individual Pacific Northwest Swimming records, and many team records were broken. Swimmers placing in the top eight in individual events included:
they really happened, that you couldn’t make up. Those are the best.” Truth is, as the saying goes, stranger than fiction. An adage which most definitely applies to the aforementioned rod that arrived in a police evidence bag. “It’s the real deal,” Kilby said of the packaging. “It was the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, B.C. and a customer had to drop his rod off at a fly shop. They weren’t open yet, so he left the rod at the front door. Well, because
it was the Olympics and everyone’s on high alert and there was a parade scheduled to come through in front of the shop, somebody reported this suspicious device and the bomb squad was dispatched and they collected it and disposed of it by blowing it up.” So the tube, with the rod inside, was demolished and put into evidence. However, he added, the customer was able to get it back and the sales rep for that area sent TURN TO RODS | A13
BHS football team hits the field again
Sports roundup Bainbridge swimmers break records at PNW Championships
attention of an animal’s teeth, a totally random act of God — he once received a pole that had actually been struck by lightning — or the possible, if very rare, factory error. “This is just such a small percentage of everything we do, but it’s these entertaining ones that really stand out,” Kilby said of his favorite cases. “Rods are going to break [and] accidents are going to happen, but it’s the true stories that are just told how
Girls 10 & under Emma Solseng: second place, 200meter freestyle; first place, 50-meter backstroke; second place, 100-meter backstroke; first place, 50-meter breaststroke; fifth place, 100-meter breaststroke Girls 11-12 Margaret Hayes: fourth place, 200meter freestyle; seventh place, 50-meter backstroke; fifth place, 50-meter butterfly; fifth place, 200-meter butterfly Girls 13-14 Shea Schardein: seventh place, 100meter backstroke; fifth place, 200-meter backstroke Hannah Tonsmann: seventh place, 50-meter freestyle; eighth place, 200meter freestyle; third place, 50-meter freestyle Boys 10 & under Sean Markow: second place, 50-meter TURN TO ROUNDUP | A13
Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
Wednesday is the middle of the work week, but it was the true start of the season for the Bainbridge High football team as the players and coaches returned to the field on the heels of their recent annual summer retreat to begin practices. Nearly 75 student athletes turned up for the season’s first practices, team officials said.
Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
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the busted gear in. When asked if “counter-terrorism operations” were covered by the warranty, Kilby laughed, saying only, “We took care of the customer.” Among some of the most notorious rods in Kilby’s collection of mishaps is perhaps the rod which was broken to save a life. “This guy, he had gone out fishing and noticed what he thought was an animal in the water,” Kilby explained. “He got closer [and] realized it was a dog. The dog had fallen in and was trapped against this bank and was scared, frozen, shaking from being in the cold water all night.” The only escape for this dog was for the angler to grab him and carry the dog back upstream. “He said he had no choice,” Kilby laughed. Apparently, the generators on this dam-controlled water were going to raise the water levels up, so the dog would have been swept down or maybe even killed, the customer reported. So, as he was
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freestyle; second place, 100-meter freestyle; second place, 50-meter breaststroke; fourth place, 100-meter breaststroke; second place, 50-meter butterfly; first place, 100-meter butterfly Boys 11-12 Collin Bushey: seventh place, 50-meter butterfly Ian Lipton: eighth place, 200-meter freestyle; seventh place, 400-meter freestyle; fifth place, 50-meter backstroke; fifth place, 100-meter backstroke; fourth place, 200-meter backstroke Boys 13-14 Kevin Houseman: fifth place, 100-meter backstroke; fourth place, 200-meter backstroke; third place, 100-meter breaststroke; fourth place, 200-meter breaststroke; seventh place, 200-meter individual medley Makai Ingalls: first place, 50-meter freestyle; second place, 100-meter freestyle; third place, 100meter backstroke; first place, 100-meter butterfly; fifth place, 200-meter butterfly; fifth place, 200meter individual medley Aron Markow: eighth place, 100-meter backstroke; sixth place, 100meter breaststroke Garrett Waite: fourth place, 400-meter freestyle; first place, 100-
ducking under a fallen tree — dog in his arms and rod in his mouth — the tip of the rod got snagged and broke off. One heartfelt letter and a few minor repair costs later, Kilby got a photo of the customer with his new shaggy best friend, thanking him for seeing to the rod’s repair. Every new Sage rod, blank rod and Sage series reel is covered by a comprehensive lifetime warranty for the original owner, Kilby explained. So, quite often, even the repairs that aren’t totally covered are not expensive. But the stories are priceless. “You’re never going to make everyone happy,” Kilby admitted. “There’s always people that want it faster [and] they don’t want to pay, which is totally understandable. I fish, too, and I want my stuff back fast and I don’t want to pay for things, but there’s really only a few reasons rods break.” The tales behind the reasons for repairs — often amazing, touching and hilarious — are far more diverse. Kilby’s heard the sagas of anglers fending off mountain lions, swatting at super aggressive bees and, apparently, fencing with a tree. “We have a distributor in Japan and they were trying to tell us
meter backstroke; first place, 200-meter backstroke; fourth place, 100meter butterfly; second place, 200-meter individual medley; first place, 400 meter individual medley Aidan Wagner: fourth place, 50-meter freestyle; eighth place, 100-meter breaststroke Jude Wenker: third place, 50-meter freestyle; first place, 100-meter freestyle; second place, 200meter freestyle; seventh place, 100-meter backstroke; sixth place, 200meter individual medley Bainbridge Island Swim Club relay teams in the Boys 13-14 age group also won all four relay events. Swimmers included Kevin Houseman, Makai Ingalls, Aidan Wagner, Garrett Waite and Jude Wenker. Each of these four relay swims also broke Pacific Northwest Swimming records.
Swimmers win at Western meet MAUI, Hawaii - Four swimmers were selected by Pacific Northwest Swimming to represent the region at the Western Zone Age Group Championship meet in Maui, Hawaii earlier this month. Swimmers included Emma Solseng, Ian Lipton, Jude Wenker and Makai
what happened to [this] rod, but I think it’s just a lost-in-translation moment,” Kilby said, explaining that the paperwork merely said: “He beat a tree strongly with the rod.” “It just makes us laugh,” he said. “He could just be saying [that] ‘He hit a tree on the back cast,’ or whatever, but it’s the way it got worded that was awesome.” Once, while in Indonesia, one customer reported that monkeys got into his boat and made off with a few of the rods that he had, and, as he was chasing them off into the jungle, the rods were destroyed as they were dragged. It’s a point of pride for everyone at Sage, Kilby said, that their product is of a quality that allows them to offer such a comprehensive warranty. The rods hardly ever need repair, he said. But when they do, there’s always a good story waiting in the package.
Fishing rods damaged by animals are some of the more common repair jobs sent into Sage. Mice, porcupines or puppies are the usual offenders. Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review
invites young players from Washington Youth Soccer teams, US Club teams, and youth soccer teams from across the nation as well
as from Canada to converge on Bainbridge. The Island Cup is a sanctioned event under Washington Youth Soccer.
What is Community Banking? Photo courtesy of Bainbridge Island Swim Club
Emma Solseng, Makai Ingalls, Jude Wenker and Ian Lipton competed at the recent Western Zone meet.
Ingalls. The Western Zone meet, held Aug. 5-9, included top qualifying regional swimmers age 14 and under from 13 western states. The Pacific Northwest Swimming team included 59 swimmers from western Washington and placed third as a team out of 17 regional teams. All Bainbridge Island Swim Club swimmers participated in relays. Individual results in the top 16 for BISC swimmers include: Emma Solseng (Girls 10 & under): 10th place, 50-meter backstroke; ninth place, 100-meter backstroke; 13th place, 50-meter breaststroke; eighth place, 100-meter breaststroke Ian Lipton (Boys 11-12): sixth place, 200-meter backstroke; 12th place, 100-meter backstroke Jude Wenker (Boys
13-14): sixth place, 50-meter freestyle; 13th place, 100-meter freestyle; 10th place, 200-meter freestyle; and Makai Ingalls (Boys 13-14): first place, 50-meter freestyle; ninth place, 100-meter backstroke; ninth place, 100meter butterfly. The final day of the meet included a 1K (12 & under) or 3K (13-14) open water swim in which all Bainbridge club swimmers completed.
BIFC to host annual Island Cup BAINBRIDGE - Bainbridge Island Football Club’s fifth annual Island Cup youth soccer tournament will take place Friday, Aug. 21 through Sunday, Aug. 23 on fields across the island. The summertime staple athletic tournament
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Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
Next version of Bainbridge logo comes together behind shroud of secrecy BY BRIAN KELLY
Bainbridge Island Review
After weeks of floundering over what Bainbridge Island’s new logo should look like, the city and its out-of-state consultants have apparently reached agreement on the centerpiece of Bainbridge’s “branding” effort. City officials, however, have pulled a protective curtain of secrecy around the latest mock-ups of the logo. The city of Bainbridge Island rejected a request for public documents that would include depictions of the latest versions of the logo. The request, made last week by the Bainbridge Review, sought correspondence on the branding effort between city officials and the South Carolina consultant firm that was hired earlier this year to develop new logos to promote the island. In an email to the Bainbridge Review on Aug. 19, Christine Brown, the city’s public records officer, said the draft logos “are preliminary drafts and are exempt from release pending the final decision on the logo.” Putting the logos out in public could “be injurious to the deliberative” process, Brown added, and “would inhibit the flow of recommendations, observations and opinions.” The newfound secrecy surrounding the branding effort is a drastic change in direction for city hall and an identity concept process that city officials have earlier touted for its inclusiveness and transparency. The first draft logos were unveiled in a night of orchestrated hoopla at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art. The city invited the community to a “brand reveal” meeting June 9 at BIMA to show off the initial logos, banner designs and pieces of the marketing effort. The city’s new hush-hush approach on the branding project may have been prompted by the controversy that erupted after city officials and their consultants unveiled the first proposed logo designs at that June meeting. The first logo design featured a shield topped with a row of three medieval-style battle axes floating above wavy blue lines, and community reaction to the design was swift. Islanders called the battle axe logo “out of touch,” “cheesy, absurd and offensive,” “thrown together” and “hackneyed and graphically ugly.” In response to the furor, city officials quickly said the battle axes would be removed from the logo and the consultants would “go in a different direction that better reflects the community.”
A search for identity Work on the branding effort picked up steam this spring. The city approved a contract with Arnett Muldrow & Associates
Image courtesy of the city of Bainbridge Island
The first draft of the Bainbridge logo created by the city’s consultants is the only one that has been released publicly, to much criticism. city would honor its contract with its consultants from South Carolina. According to the company’s scope of services for its branding project with the city, Arnett Muldrow & Associates had expected the entire project to take eight weeks, and city officials said refinements would take four weeks.
Floundering redesign Email courtesy of the city of Bainbridge Island
The city of Bainbridge Island has clamped down on details surrounding its effort for “branding” Bainbridge Island. The city released a July 15 email from Kellie Stickney, the city’s public engagement specialist on the branding project, to Ben Muldrow, the city’s out-of-state branding consultant, earlier this week. The blackened portions of the email contained “thoughts” that city and downtown officials shared with the consultant over the company’s latest logo designs. in March to pay the South Carolinabased firm up to $22,545 to create a new logo and other branding materials that could be used by the city as well as the Bainbridge Island Chamber of Commerce and Bainbridge Island Downtown Association to promote the island in a coordinated fashion. All of the marketing products would be owned by the city, but shared with local merchants and organizations. After the big reveal two months ago, though, residents roundly ridiculed the battle axe logo presented by Arnett Muldrow & Associates as “truly awful” and “an embarrassment.” And islanders just learning about the branding project lambasted local officials for hiring out-of-state design consultants when, islanders said, plenty of skilled designers could be found across Bainbridge or Puget Sound to do the work. That move was especially troubling, some said, considering the ongoing “buy local” campaign pushed by downtown officials that encourages islanders to keep their money on Bainbridge. Others also criticized the city’s notion for branding the island itself, saying it was unwanted and unneeded. Bainbridge was already flush with tourists and parking
downtown was still a problem, some said. City officials quickly retrenched after the June reveal and said the axe idea was being dropped, and asked for more input from residents on the community logo and branding effort. But through the end of the comment period in June, residents continued to ask the city to dump the consulting firm and hire a local company to do the work. Islanders who said they never paid much attention to goings-on at city hall chimed in via emails to the city, asking officials to change direction. The opposition was extensive. Nicole Oliver submitted a petition with more than 500 signatures asking city hall to start over. “The city made a terrible mistake in not inviting the many national awardwinning design firms, artists and individuals of the Pacific Northwest to compete for the branding concept initiative,” she wrote. The city should “reboot with a focus on local input and creativity with an attempt to create an open, transparent and inclusive process,” Oliver added. The petition fell on deaf ears. City officials became defensive and downplayed the criticism, and City Manager Doug Schulze said the
Attempts to redesign a logo for Bainbridge Island have stumbled in recent weeks, according to emails released Wednesday by city officials. The full extent of the city’s displeasure with its consultants, though, has been masked from public view. While the city released documents showing recent emails between the city and its consultants, much of the comments about the logos — as well as images of the logos themselves — were removed from the emails before they were turned over to the Review this week. Still, some disagreement over the direction of the branding effort is apparent in the emails that have been heavily redacted by the city. Ben Muldrow, a branding specialist with Arnett Muldrow & Associates, presented the city with new logo ideas in mid-July. “Here is the path I am walking down,” he said in an July 15 email to Kellie Stickney, the city’s community engagement specialist who has been leading the branding effort for the city. In response, Stickney told the consultant that she had met with Jerri Lane, executive director of the Bainbridge Island Downtown Association, and noted, “We have a lot of thoughts about this direction.” Stickney’s concerns, and the next six paragraphs of her email, were blackened out in the copy of the email sent to the Review. “I look forward to seeing the next round of revisions,” Stickney concluded. After Stickney emailed five days later to ask about the next round of revisions, Muldrow replied: “We
have some new ideas to show you in a whole new direction. I’m on a branding tour now, but will send them when I get back to the computer!” After Muldrow sent the new ideas on July 20, Stickney replied: “To be honest, I don’t understand the concept... Also, I’m not sure how this reflects the feedback we’ve provided.” Muldrow then sent additional revisions, but those images — and the city’s comments — were blackened out of the released emails. More revisions were received near the end of July, and Stickney wrote an email to Muldrow on July 28 that said one of the logos submitted was “the preferred option.” Emails released by the city this week did not include an image of the city’s preferred option. All told, the city withheld or blackened out 35 pages of emails between the city and its branding consultants. An accompanying document that listed all of the information that was withheld was 12 pages long. City officials were unavailable for comment Wednesday after the emails were released.
End may come soon Stickney said earlier the city was still working to complete the project. She acknowledged that the effort had taken longer than previously imagined, and said part of the delay was due to summer schedules “and our being very diligent about incorporating the feedback we received from the community into the final product.” A completion date has not been set. “I believe we’ve really made some good progress from where we started in June,” Stickney added. “Any branding process goes through multiple stages of revision. This is very common.” “We’d really like to have this wrapped up by the end of summer,” she said.
Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
Calendar Bainbridge Island
Friday Trees in Art
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The Gallery at Grace presents “Trees in Art.” The exhibition features drawings, paintings and engravings by a group of Northwest artists who share a deep affinity for trees. Donna Leavitt, Cheryl A. Richey and Elizabeth Reed Smith are presenting “Wild About Trees,” their latest work. “Trees in Art” will be on display through Oct. 4. The Gallery at Grace is at 8595 Day Road and is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday. Info: Call 206-842-9997 or email gallery@gracehere.org.
Discovery Friday at KiDiMu
Curious explorers are invited to Kids Discovery Museum for science-themed, hands-on activities at 10:30 a.m. Fridays, Aug. 21 and 28. This STEM-based program takes on a different subject each week; check the website for details. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Call 206-855-4650 or visit www.kidimu.org.
‘Grace Notes’ at gallery
Visit the BPA Gallery for “Grace Notes” in August. Lori Grant, who also has an extensive background in batik, displays her acrylics and watercolors in this exhibit. Her work has often been called “happy,” leading her to choose the title “Grace Notes” for this exhibit. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
Pets on Parade
The Island Gallery presents the multimedia exhibit “Pets on Parade” through Aug. 30. The show features painters and illustrators Andrea Lawson, Don Hazeltine, Woodleigh Hubbard, Sandy Haight, Gerardo Aguayo, Lionel Parra and Jack Elliott Nunn, and sculptors Wendy Dunder, Julie Anne, Diane Turner, Ashley Licht and Taryn Kiko Takara. The Island Gallery is at
400 Winslow Way E., Suite 120. Info: Call 206-780-9500 or visit www.theislandgallery.net.
Road Trip at BAC
Bainbridge Arts & Crafts presents the exhibition “Road Trip” through Aug. 31. Pack up and get out of town with paintings, prints, photographs, sculpture, and artists’ books that traverse the open road and linger on the quirky spots you invariably find between here and there. Artists in the show include Erica Applewhite, Cameron Bahnson, Morgan Brig, Ken Brookner, Linda Costello, Damon D. Edwards, Jeannie Grisham, Denise Harris, Linda Jarvis, Chris Lehwalder, MJ Linford, Wes McClain, Shane Miller, Deborah Peek, Elizabeth Van Duine, Diane Walker, Kay Walsh, Mimi Williams and Barbara Wilson. Bainbridge Arts & Crafts is at 151 Winslow Way E. Info: Call 206-842-3132.
Tough talk for BIGS
The Bainbridge Island Genealogical Society will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Friday, Aug. 21, in the Bainbridge Island Public Library meeting room. The topic is “Tough and Unusual Cases: How we did it (finally).” BIGS mentors Sue Elving and Anna Dupen will present case studies showing how they solved genealogy problems. One particular case study involves a Scottish immigrant and a trip to the Supreme Court (1813). Bring questions. The meeting is free to members; a $5 donation is suggested for nonmembers. Info: Visit www.bigenealogy. org or call 206-842-4978.
Super Reader Party
The Bainbridge Public Library will host a Super Reader Party at 1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21. Kids who read this summer and their families are invited to enjoy a cool treat in the library garden and celebrate the end of another great summer filled with reading. All ages are welcome at the free event. Info: Call 206-842-4162 or visit www.krl.org.
Get despicable
Calling all minions and
WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM super villains: The Bainbridge Public Library will screen an interactive showing of the film “Despicable Me” at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21. The audience will participate in this hilarious interactive showing so come prepared to cheer, boo and take part in the action. Props will be provided, and dressing up is encouraged. The program is free and the film is rated PG.
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Adoptable pets of the week
Sonic art to rock BIMA
Play festival at BPA
Island Theatre’s TenMinute Play Festival returns to Bainbridge Performing Arts at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21 and Saturday, Aug. 22. The death of a parent, a mysterious journey, conversations beyond the grave, the anguish of writing a ten-minute play and, of course, romance are among the themes of this year’s Island Theatre Ten-Minute Play Festival offerings. Out of 47 play submissions from both experienced and emerging Kitsap County playwrights, nine plays were selected to be performed by Island Theatre directors and actors. Tickets are free, with a suggested donation of $10.
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Saturday
Out(side)rageous Family Day Out(side)rageous Family Day returns to Bloedel Reserve from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22. Activities will be led by local
members get in for free. Info: Visit www.bloedel reserve.org.
For adoption through PAWS: June is a 2-year-old sleek black female. She is a very friendly girl who loves to be with people and would search them out when she did make it outdoors. June and many others are waiting to meet their new families while hanging out at the Pleasant Beach center (open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday). friends from IslandWood, Kids Discovery Museum, the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, the Boys & Girls Club of Bainbridge Island and West Sound Wildlife Shelter (with a special ambassador animal). At 11 a.m., Casper Babypants will perform, and then at noon, Recess Monkey will
For adoption through Kitsap Humane Society: Marigold is a funny, pizza-eating, massage-loving 2-year-old Sharpei Mix with the cutest face and ears. She is looking for a quiet, dedicated home that can work on training and socialization so she can blossom. See Marigold and other adoptable pets at the Kitsap Humane Society, www.kitsap-humane. org. continue the party with their rocking tunes. Bloedel is also lifting its “no picnicking” restrictions for the day and food will be allowed in designated areas. Out(side)rageous Family Day is free for all children, and adult admission for the event is reduced to $10. Reserve
As part of the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art’s vision of “promoting and preserving the finest examples of local and regional contemporary art and craft,” the BIMA Bistro will feature a mix of local musicians/groups during the month of August from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The current schedule of performances features: Saturday, Aug. 22: To be announced; Sunday, Aug. 23: Westerly Sound; Saturday, Aug. 29: Ranger and the Re-Arrangers; and Sunday, Aug. 30: To be announced. Info: Call 206-842-4451 or visit www.biartmuseum.org.
BIMA is an ‘Open Book’
The Bainbridge Island Museum of Art will offer “Open Book” tours with Cynthia Sears, featuring the works currently on display in the Sherry Grover Gallery in the “Artist’s Books Chapter Five: Women, Now and Then” exhibit at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 22. Sears will guide a special showing of selected works outside of the display cases, allowing viewers to see the movement and multiple dimensions so critical to understanding book art. Space is extremely limited; visit www.biartmuseum.org to register. Info: Call 206-842-4451.
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Sunday
Sensory Sunday at KiDiMu
Families with children affected by autism or a similar sensory processing challenge are invited to explore Kids Discovery Museum while enjoying a supportive environment and therapist guidance on Sunday, Aug. 23. The program is offered on the fourth Sunday each month, between 10 and 11:30 a.m., before the museum opens to the general public. Register at 206-855-4650 as space is limited. The cost per person is $7/non-mem-
bers; the program is free for members. Info: Visit www.kidimu.org or call 206-855-4650.
Author explains guidebook
California caregiver support facilitator Kae Hammond will hold a discussion for families and friends of those with dementia or Alzheimer’s disease at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23 at Eagle Harbor Books. Hammond’s book, “Pathways: A Guidebook for Dementia & Alzheimer’s Family Caregivers,” offers a clear look at and understanding of what it takes to offer appropriate and loving care. Eagle Harbor Books is located at 157 Winslow Way East. Info: Call 206-842-5332.
Betty “Brownie” Brown Laes August 12, 2015 Betty “Brownie” Brown Laes (The Welcome Wagon Lady) was granted her wish to pass away in her sleep - August 12, 2015 on Bainbridge Island, where she grew up and graduated BHS class of 1940. She was 93.
Next week Fundraiser for the library
Friends of the Library will hold a book sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25 at the Bainbridge Public Library. Proceeds benefit the library. Info: Visit www.bifriends.org.
Tuesday Tunes at KiDiMu
Join local musician David Webb at Kids Discovery Museum for a guitar singalong and enjoy favorite American folk hits for kids. 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. Drop by at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25. The program is free with admission or membership. Info: Visit www.kidimu.org or call 206-855-4650.
Murder mystery
The Fourth Tuesday Book Group will meet at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 25 at the Bainbridge Public Library. The group will talk about the novel “The Suspicions of Mr. Whicher: A Shocking Murder and the Undoing of a Great Victorian Detective” by Kate Summerscale. Books are available at the information desk in the Bainbridge branch of the Kitsap Regional Library.
Artist offers talk
Get a look into the creative process at “The Artist within Us: Feeding Inspiration” with Anne Bulmer Brewer at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 26 at the Bainbridge Public Library. The artist will discuss how BARN, the Bainbridge Artisan Resource Network, inspired and facilitated the creation of her newest collection of art jewelry.
Talk on timely topics
The Salon - A Forum for Conversation returns to the Bainbridge Public Library at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28. The Salon is for men and women who enjoy stimulating conversation and wish
Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review to learn from others in civil dialogue. Topics will vary, but the mode will be general interest subjects that impact the public. Info: Call 206-842-4162 or visit www.krl.org.
Twofer concert
Spacecraft’s final slated summer show is a Friday, Aug. 28 doubleheader featuring A Cedar Suede — which offers up a cinematic synergy of Afro-Cuban beats, sultry R&B and lively pastoral melodies — and Naomi Wachira, Seattle Weekly’s Best Folk Singer of 2013. The concert takes place at the Spacecraft’s Rolling Bay location (Rolling Bay Hall, 10598 NE Valley Road). Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale; the cost is $10 in advance or $12 at the door. Visit www.spacecraftpresents. org or www.facebook.com/ spacecraftbainbridge to purchase and learn more.
Pacific Northwest scenes
Stop by the BPA Gallery in September for a month-long exhibit featuring “Agriculture
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Raised an optimist even during the Great Depression, she embraced a life filled with love, laughter and loyalty. A fearless dreamer, punster and prankster, Betty was constantly hopping between activities before and after raising her family; either as the Welcome Wagon Lady and Girl Scout Leader in the 1960’s, or in her husband’s (Harlin’s Toys & Hobbies) shop in the 1970’s, and later in the Chamber of Commerce Office. She retired from “Go Travel” as she approached her 80th birthday. Her hobbies included family ancestry (proud of her DAR status), cooking, sewing, traveling and entertaining – especially forcing guests to play UNO for money. She always won!
She also cherished quiet times trolling in her little green boat, always convinced she would get that elusive salmon, but catching and releasing one dog fish after another.
A strong-willed woman, she never shied away from putting someone in their place, as long as it was at her kitchen table with a glass of cheap white wine! Betty is survived by her children, Toni (Dave) Henry, Tari (Tom) Laes, Ron (Diana) Laes, grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, nephews, nieces and an extended family of wonderful friends of all ages. She was preceeded in death by her husband, Harlin Laes, and devoted sidekicks: Dorothy Halls, Edi Nygard-Gilmore, Georgia Cox, and Joan Barnes. A Celebration of Life for a life well lived will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers, please put this paper down right now and let someone know they are loved. She would like that. A lot! TRIBUTE Paid Notice
Return of The EDGE
Don’t miss The EDGE Improv’s inaugural First Saturday performance of the 2015–2016 season at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 5 at Bainbridge Performing Arts. The EDGE presents an ingeniously improvised evening of on-the-spot comedy, all from audience suggestions. The troupe’s riotous antics have earned a devoted community of followers, and have inspired rave reviews and commentary from audience and troupe members alike. The EDGE troupe members include Ken Ballenger, Frank Buxton, John Ellis, Cynthia Lair, Susan MacPherson, Bhama Roget, Andrew Shields, Chris Soldevilla and Matty Whitman. Visit www. theedgeimprov.com for video clips from past shows and visit The EDGE at www. bainbridgeperformingarts. org for tickets, bios, upcoming performances and more. Tickets are $16 for adults, and $12 for seniors, students, youth, military and teachers and may be purchased at www.bainbridgeperforming arts.org, by phone at 206-842-8569 or in person at BPA, 200 Madison Ave. North.
Ice Age lecture
In 1967 she and her pal, Georgia Cox, were asked to organize the first “Grand Old Fourth” which kept her busy throughout the years, never missing a parade.
Her adventurous spirit allowed her simple freedoms growing up near Fay Bainbridge, and more complicated journeys such as moving her small children to Scotland on the Queen Mary to meet up with Harlin at the Air Force base in Prestwick. Then there was the camping trip across the USA with just her 3 children and the dog in their Rambler (plus a couple of bears overhead in the trees).
and Wildlife of the Pacific Northwest” by Matt Schmidt. Created in pen and ink, and acrylic on wood, Schmidt’s work reflects his passion for our region’s natural history. This exhibit is part of an ongoing series, which depicts the environment of the Pacific Northwest. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, plus one hour prior to each performance. Info: Call 206-842-8569 or visit www.bainbridgeper formingarts.org.
Watch for the results in your Bainbridge Island Review on Friday, August 28! www.bainbridgereview.com
“Bainbridge’s Glacial Heritage” with Greg Geehan is the topic of the Brown Bag Lunch Lecture at 11:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11 at Waterfront Park Community Center. Geehan, a local geologist, will delve into Bainbridge’s glacial history and illustrate how the natural history of Bainbridge influences our existing environment. This lecture series is a partnership between the Bainbridge Island Land Trust and the West Sound Wildlife Shelter. A suggested donation of $3 supports the missions of these organizations.
Stand-up comedy
Jubal Flagg, from the MOViN 92.5 Morning Show, will bring his live R-rated stand-up comedy show to Bainbridge Performing Arts at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11. Flagg is a standup comedian, radio host, television personality and comedy writer. The show is appropriate for ages 18 and older. Tickets are $21 per person and can be purchased at www.bainbridgeperform ingarts.org, by phone at 206-842-8569 or in person at BPA, 200 Madison Ave. North.
Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
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students in the same place at the same time,” she said. “Just using that small group as a way to connect, to show there are things to do here.” Freshmen won’t be required to participate after Friday, but the goal is that the activities will be compelling enough that they’ll want to attend. And even if they don’t, they’ll at least have someone looking out for them, said Marina Cofer-Wildsmith, Bainbridge Youth Services’ executive director. Cofer-Wildsmith and Leigh, along with Cezanne Allen of the Healthy Youth Alliance and Charisa Moore, a BHS Biology teacher, make up the four-person adult team helping to implement the program, which was paid for by BYS.
A group of 15 students, dubbed the A-Team, round out the planning committee. They act as the teenage pulse, helping to design events that reflect “what’s cool, what’s in,” CoferWildsmith said. A long-term orientation program is not a new concept for Bainbridge High (for the past five years, National Honor Society members have mentored incoming students one-on-one), but Link Crew is notable because of its group component. “Every kid feels like they have a family,” Moore said. “It’s not this, ‘I just have one upperclassman I see every other day’ [experience]. Now there’s a big group they can pull from, which is really awesome; they feel like they know 10 people right away.” Moore is also impressed with how the program topples high school stereotypes. “You see a senior and they’re like an untouchable,”
Legal Notices August 7, 2015 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT #303 2015-2016 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the School Directors of Bainbridge Island School District #303, Kitsap County, Washington, that the district has completed the budget for the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 and placed the same on file in the School District Administration Office. A copy of the 2015-2016 budget will be furnished any person who will call upon the district for it. The Board of Directors will meet for the purpose of fixing and adopting the budget for the district for the 20152016 year. Any person may appear at the meeting and be heard for or against the budget or any part thereof. The hearing will be held at 5:30 on Thursday, August 27, 2015, in the district board room (adjacent to Commodore Commons). Bainbridge Island School District #303 8489 Madison Avenue NE Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 (Phone: 842-4714) Faith Chapel Superintendent Publication Dates: August 14, 2015 August 21, 2015 Date of first publication: 08/14/15 Date of last publication: 08/21/15 (BIR650678) Treasure Hunting? Check out our Recycler ads before someone else finds your riches
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NOTICE OF APPLICATION/SEPA COMMENT PERIOD The City of has received the following land use application: Date of Issuance: August 21, 2015 Project Name & Number: COBI FLETCHER LANDING ROAD END PLN15688 SSDP Project Type: Shoreline Substantial Development Applicant: City of Bainbridge Island Project Site & Tax Parcel: West End of Fletcher Landing, Fletcher Landing Road End Project Description: Removal of an existing concrete bulkhead and replace with a sloping beach access path within the 40 foot wide street right-of-way; installation of a bench and 5 foot wide pathway on flat upland view area; repair/improve upland stormwater conveyance that discharges to the beach; and provide side slope stabilization as necessary. Environmental Review: This proposal is subject to State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) review as provided in WAC 197-11-800. The City, acting as lead agency expects to issue a Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) threshold determination for this proposal. Utilizing the optional DNS process provided in WAC 197-11-355, the comment period specified in this notice may be the only opportunity to comment on the environmental impact of this proposal. The Proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process
Moore said. “[But then] they’re turning around and coming back and leading a group of kids.” She’s excited to see what will happen in coming years. “Hopefully they feel included; this whole inclusive factor is so important.
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Everything can change for you; academics, your feeling of self-worth. It can make a huge difference in the rest of their lives. Making kids feel like they are cared about and they’re linked to people that are going to support them. Everyone wants that.”
Link Crew has been lauded by schools across the globe for its success in helping freshmen assimilate. But, according to the folks at the Boomerang Project, the group behind the program, the benefits move far beyond positive feelings of
inclusivity. They claim Link Crew can increase attendance; reduce incidences of bullying, cigarette usage and male alcohol usage; and improve academic performance. For details, visit www.boomerangproject. com/link/success.
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For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds may incorporate or require mitigation measures regardless of whether an EIS is prepared. A copy of the subsequent threshold determination for the proposal may be obtained upon request. Comment period: The City will not take a final action on the proposal nor make a threshold determination for 30 days from the date of this notice. Any person may comment on the proposal and/or the SPEA review. Additionally, any person may participate in a public hearing, if any, and my request a copy of any decision. For consideration under SEPA environmental review, comments must be submitted by , September 21, 2015 If you have any questions, contact: Joshua Machen, AICP, Planning Manager City of Bainbridge Island 280 Madison Ave North Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 206-780-3765 or pcd@bainbridgewa.gov Date of publication: 08/21/15 (BIR652547) NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS) The City of Bainbridge Island has made a decision concerning the following non-project action: Applicant: City of Bainbridge Island Project Name: Ordinance 2015-23: Wireless Communication Facilities Description of Proposal: An ordinance repealing BIMC Section 18.09.030(F)(3) and
adding new BIMC Chapters 18.10 and 18.11 establishing new wireless communication facility development regulations. Location of Proposal: City of Bainbridge Island SEPA Decision: The City of Bainbridge Island (lead agency) has determined that the proposal does not have a probable significant impact on the environment. This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340 (2). This determination was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public upon request. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030 (2) c. The lead agency will not act on this proposal for 14 days. Comments must be submitted by no later than 4:00 p.m. on September 4, 2015. Responsible Official: Katharine Cook, Director Department of Planning & Community Development Address: City of Bainbridge Island 280 Madison Avenue North Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Email: pcd@bainbridgewa.gov APPEAL: You may appeal this determination by filing a written appeal and paying the appropriate fee to the City Clerk, at 280 Madison Avenue North, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110, in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Bainbridge Island Municipal Code, Section 16.04.170 no later than
4:00 p.m. on September 11, 2015. You should be prepared to make specific factual objections. If you have any questions concerning the non-project action, contact: Jennifer Sutton, Special Project Planner Department of Planning & Community Development 280 Madison Avenue North Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 (206) 780-3772; Fax: (206) 780-0955 Email: pcd@bainbridgewa.gov Date of publication: 08/21/15 (BIR652543) NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS) The City of Bainbridge Island has made a decision concerning the following non-project action: Applicant: City of Bainbridge Island Project Name: Ordinance 2015-04: Tree and Landscaping Regulations Description of Proposal: An ordinance amending BIMC Sections 18.12.030, 18.15.010, and 18.36.030 regarding tree and landscaping planting, retention, protection, and maintenance regulations. Location of Proposal: City of Bainbridge Island SEPA Decision: The City of Bainbridge Island (lead agency) has determined that the proposal does not have a probable significant impact on the environment. This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340 (2). This determination was made after review
of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public upon request. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030 (2) c. The lead agency will not act on this proposal for 14 days. Comments must be submitted by no later than 4:00 p.m. on September 4, 2015. Responsible Official: Katharine Cook, Director Department of Planning & Community Development Address: City of Bainbridge Island 280 Madison Avenue North Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Email: pcd@bainbridgewa.gov APPEAL: You may appeal this determination by filing a written appeal and paying the appropriate fee to the City Clerk, at 280 Madison Avenue North, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110, in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Bainbridge Island Municipal Code, Section 16.04.170 no later than 4:00 p.m. on September 11, 2015. You should be prepared to make specific factual objections. If you have any questions concerning the non-project action, contact: Jennifer Sutton, Special Project Planner Department of Planning & Community Development 280 Madison Avenue North Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 (206) 780-3772; Fax:
(206) 780-0955 Email: pcd@bainbridgewa.gov Date of publication: 08/21/15 (BIR652541) NOTICE OF INTENT TO REDUCE THE MINIMUM BUFFER AND CONSTRUCT IN A LANDSLIDE HAZARD AREA The City of has received the following land use application: Date: August 21, 2015 Project Number & Name: BLD20958, Spillinger SFR&GAR Project Type: Single Family Residential (SFR) and Garage (GAR) new construction Owner: Ralph Spillinger and Robert Jacques Project Site & Tax Parcel: 7524 Madrona Drive NE, TA#41130040010007 Project Description: Demolish existing SFR and garage. Construct new SFR and detached garage. Date of Application: 08/05/2015 Complete Application: 08/12/2015 Environmental Review: This proposal is exempt from review under the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) pursuant to WAC 197-11-800 Other permits/studies: Shoreline Substantial Development Exemption (SSDE) application pending; Geotechnical Report The City will not take a final action on the proposal for 21 days from the date of this notice. Any person may comment on the proposal. Comments must be submitted by no later than 4:00 p.m. on September 11, 2015. If you have any ques-
tions or comments concerning this application, contact: Scott Speer, Planner City of Bainbridge Island 280 Madison Ave North Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 206-842-2552 or pcd@bainbridgewa.gov Date of publication: 08/21/15 (BIR652454)
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Bainbridge blotter (includes Fair admission)
ADMISSION: $16 the McDonald’s parking lot. An noticed the odor of alcoSENIOR AND YOUTH: $13officer hol as soon as the driver opened her door.
Selected reports from the Bainbridge Island Police Department blotter. SATURDAY, AUG. 15 1:46 a.m. Police stopped a 21-year-old Gig Harbor woman in a 2012 Jeep Cherokee for speeding and failing to travel in her lane. Police were notified of a possible DUI heading south on Highway 305. An officer got behind the woman and saw the vehicle nearly leave the road over the fog line twice. It went over the white fog lines three more times and also crossed the center yellow lines. Police estimated the driver was going between 10 and 25 mph over the 50 mph speed limit. Then, at the Highway 305 and High School Road intersection, the driver had to brake quickly to avoid rear-ending a vehicle ahead. Police pulled over the driver into
She told police she had “a tiny bit” to drink, and said she almost went off the road because she was messing with her phone. Police said her eyes were dilated and watery. She was given roadside sobriety tests and failed. She then declined to take a breath test and was arrested. After speaking with an attorney on a cell phone, she agreed to take a breath test but said she would not answer questions. Breath tests resulted in readings of .212 and .215. The woman was booked into Kitsap County Jail and bail was set at $5,000. 1:57 p.m. A 56-year-old mailman was bitten by a dog in the 200 block of Shepard Way Northwest. The man said he had been delivering mail when a loose dog
SUNDAY 08.30.15 NOON
KITSAP DESTRUCTION DERBY (includes Fair Admission)
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came up from behind and bit him on the inside of his right calf below the knee. The owner of the dog, a 36-yearold Bainbridge woman, was contacted by police. 3:03 p.m. Two residents in the 13800 block of Madison Avenue called police to complain about loud vehicle noise coming from a nearby property. Police found the source of the sounds, which were coming from a birthday celebration for a 57-year-old Bainbridge man. The man told police that for decades he’s held a large celebration, which includes vehicle exhibitions, on his birthday. The party includes people doing burnouts in their cars on his private driveway. He said his immediate neighbors take no issue with the event and it was just one afternoon out of the year. He also said he does not feel he is being unreasonable and said he took steps to attain a permit from the city. Two people in the neighborhood called to complain about
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Friday, August 21, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review
revving motors and other noise; a 58-year-old Bainbridge woman and a 64-year-old Bainbridge man. The woman said the noise was so loud she couldn’t sit outside peacefully. An officer was not at the scene long enough to hear the noise. Police called the birthday man and told him his neighbors were still not happy. The man was advised of the city’s noise ordinance but the man said he felt the ordinance did not apply as the noise was within reason. Police contacted the city’s code enforcement agent, and also vowed to look into the man’s attempt to get a permit and assist everyone involved in finding a resolution so it does not happen every year. THURSDAY, AUG. 13 1 p.m. A 19-year-old Bainbridge woman in a 2012 Nissan was turning left from Winslow Way onto Olympic Drive when a 35-year-old woman in a 2010 Honda started to make a turn but was unable to stop before hitting the driver in the Nissan. 9:28 p.m. A 44-year-old Bainbridge woman was arrested for DUI. Police were called to the parking lot at the Island Village Shopping Center, where a woman was getting a ride home from coworkers after an office party. The woman told her coworkers she was in a domestic violence situation, and the coworkers did not want to take her home, so they called police. When police arrived the woman did not want to talk to them. Her coworkers decided to take her out to eat and make sure she was sober before she tried to drive home. About 90 minutes later, police were notified of a possible DUI driver and the description of the vehicle matched the one of the woman police had encountered earlier. An officer saw the vehicle with no one in it parked at a gas
pump at the Masi Shop on Highway 305. As police were turning around, the woman got in the car and drove away. Police followed the driver, who was swerving, and stopped her near the casino. When asked if she had too much to drink, she said, “I’m OK,” Police asked for her license and noticed what appeared to be an open bottle of beer in a passenger seat pocket. The woman failed field sobriety tests and was arrested. Breath tests had results of .228 and .224. The woman was allowed to call her husband after completing paperwork and an officer overheard her tell her husband, “I’m just gonna cut my throat. That’s what I’m gonna do.” She was booked and jail staff were notified of the conversation. Bail was set at $5,000. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12 10:51 p.m. The night manager at the Safeway on High School Road reported a shoplifting attempt. A man came into the store 45 minutes earlier and tried to steal alcohol. The man came in and got a cart and went to the liquor aisle, then put several bottles inside the cart and walked toward the south exit. Those doors are locked during nighttime hours, however. The man, who had a limp, then walked around the store for a few more minutes before he left without buying anything. The store employee said he ditched the booze when he realized he was being watched. The dollar amount of the liquor totaled $956.33. MONDAY, AUG. 10 11:15 a.m. A caller reported a hit-and-run accident in the Pavilion parking lot. The owner of a 2000 Subaru Legacy showed officers damage to the front of his vehicle, then shared a partial license plate number and a description of
a possible suspect that he got from a witness. Police called the driver of the other vehicle, a 2002 Ford van, who said he had been in the parking lot earlier in the day but denied hitting any other cars. An officer asked him to check his vehicle, and he said “Oooh” in a very surprised tone and said, “It looks like I did strike someone.” He said there was damage to the lower right side of his vehicle, and he asked to be put in touch with the owner of the other car so they could share insurance information. Police did not believe hit-andrun charges were appropriate as there was no intent for the driver to leave the scene. SUNDAY, AUG. 9 11:30 p.m. A 61-year-old Bainbridge man said he came home to Crystal Springs Drive and found a car over the embankment. No one was inside, and there was a note on the windshield saying the vehicle would be removed. The man described the car as “junky” and “older.” After the vehicle was removed, the resident reported that a phone pedestal had been knocked askew and several plants had been destroyed. THURSDAY, AUG. 6 9:45 a.m. A 37-year-old man in Stillwater, Minnesota reported the theft of items from his home on Bainbridge. The man said the missing items included an original movie poster with Marilyn Monroe for “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” a Craftsman power router, a purple Abu Garcia fishing reel and rod and a four-piece Echo fly road. The poster was valued at $500; the router, $150; the casting rod and reel, $350; and the Echo fishing rod, $600. The victim suspected a neighbor or someone else had used a stolen key or had broken into the home in the 2000 block of Victorian Lane NW.
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R E L AT I O N S H I P S . CON N ECTIONS . WATERFRONT | Point Monroe Extraordinary home—300 ft. of waterfront and 360° views from Mt. Baker to Mt. Rainier! Designed for everyday living & entertaining. MLS #815571. $1,898,000. Ty Evans · 206.795.0202, tyevans@windermere.com
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KITSAPWEEKLY
AUGUST 21-26, 2015 | ARTS, CULTURE, ENTERTAINMENT & KITSAP CLASSIFIEDS | 65,000 CIRCULATION
‘Thornbrook’ Port Gamble, Kingston among settings for local filmmakers’ steampunk mystery — pages 3-4
A still from the series “Thornbrook,” which will serve as a launching point for Monocolus Films. Courtesy photo / Thornbrook
It’s Kitsap County Fair time! Section inside
August 26-30, 2015
e It’s time for all th
fun of the fair
d, it When complete Thunderbird Arena. rs. In the late 1970s, held 12,000 spectato were condemned. arena portions of the nds were later 5,000 specThe covered grandsta the arena holds various added. Today, year-round for shows, tators and is used draft horse D-derby, as complex events such and more. The at its varimonster trucks ce overall attendan has an annual than 211,000. ous events of morethe fair begins right Preparation for year’s fair is over, after the previousDunwiddie, director of according to Jim Parks and Recreation. the Kitsap County two weeks before the And on the Saturdayvolunteers come out 300 fair, more than .” for “Super Saturdayfresh paint on many By LESLIE KELLY ng.com “Volunteers put clean up the fairlkelly@soundpublishi s and for the fair in Kitsap people of the building t’s the 92nd year “These are the ut the years, grounds,” he said. to open.” County. And througho sure we’re ready a place for local Kitsap County who make too, that many members of the fair has been what makes Kitsap all the rides. The He noted, File photo and take vacaall the lights on residents to celebrate work full time ay. fun because of can the fair board opens Wednesd e is the fair can be fair so that they at rides the County great. ent of Stamped night & A week Fair tion the a midway of amusem The Kitsap County purpose of educatFair, including ay. be there to help. very dedicated folks,” for the place on Wednesd better held annually a take riding, really will creating . “They’re and include bareback bronc of surprises ing, entertaining the residents of Kitsap Rodeo events saddle , music and lots looks over he said. whip cracking s on stilts as “Lucky , team roping, fair board also quality of life for The steer wrestling ing counties, accordEach year, the have been as and barrel racing. She also perform d themes that County and surround t tall cowgirl — riding, calf roping and oldest professiona list of suggeste supporters, he said. s of the fair board. l Starr” — an eight-foo s with her special ing to member world. youth historica d by fair PRCA is the largest we the audience in and teaching submitte ons body of engages ing she nd of suggesti It consists the al rodeo sanction “We’ve had lots he said. “The board may better understa of Western humor. Hypnosis, a fastleader in Pro Rodeo, lessons so they Kitsap County to become brand Comedy rodeos The recognized keep track of them,”last fair and chooses ■ Kevin Wolfe that will s more than 600 what has shaped what it will become in the best hypnosis show PRCA sanction and sits down after coming year.” es the world’s Wolfe’s spepaced and funny what it is today members said. the annually and showcas laughing. With “Hay! the theme for know events. keep everyone for this year is the future, board s of style, you never re so that consumcowboys in premier The theme chosen there’ll be hundred cial improvisational It promotes agricultu nd the source of & Stampede Time.” ral And, of course, including homemade It’s Kitsap Fair understa going to happen. ment stages agricultu at, what’s inforold-time look to the ers may better ts selling entertain exhibits selfvendors “It represen fiber. It also provides There are four sponsored this pies and pickles, and retail may said O’Hara. “It’s their food and to purses. rs so that they the Center Stage, the Pepsi aspect of the fair,” pots and pans Hay.” mation to consume of products and ideas including Auto Plex; everything from say about fair explanatory … board includes: year by West Hills What can you make better choices family entertain Just don’t And the food. ng Competitive exhibits This year’s fair includes come hungry? Stage, which features Barnes, overseei cial in their own lives. the tools that it used to Corral, which rides! food, other than of President Danise ment; the Cowboyand lots of country ride the carnival Stroble, commer are another one rs. eat before you admissions; Maaren Still Life; Mike the PRCA Rodeo stage, a place educate custome Moran, Random Acts a lot of entertain security; exhibits; Linda In all, music; and the And there’s alwaysyear’s headliner, The George Serrano, entertainment. this Brady, parking; Dillion, confor “unplugged” than 100 performances ment, including Band. Fair stampede; Doug more County ment, Drouin, be Joe will Kitsap fair. entertain the perform there Pheasant, Marshall Tucker The first recorded Port Orchard, some while attending Tucker Band will cessions; Diana in to choose from . The Marshall to the fair to see took place in 1923present location. It was Thunderbird Arena and O’Hara, livestock Many people come the barns will its manager Sunny on Aug. 26 at the Xtreme Bulls competiThen year, 15 miles from According to fair attendance was from 1923 -29. the livestock. This be cows, pigs, lambs, directly after the year’s held in Port Orchardlt Field in Bremerton. for the fair Saunders, last be full and there’ll And the fair ce and income tion. moved to Rooseve present location in rabbits to see. ment during the 80,000. Attendan grow in recent years. this year. it to its cats, dogs and Other entertain to will return again fair’s The fair moved has continued last year,” exotic bird barn the money features make includes: O’Hara, which 1958. for the “The fair did Fair s of the Heart, s at the fair totaled According to Cassie nal and ■ Predator “It was in the black in 2011, the Kitsap County In 1929, exhibitor more than 6,000, rs as an educatio Saunders said. over are livestock director,the state to have exotic animal encounte When we took 1,000; today, there ce of 80,000. in of nature’s most last two years. $250,000.” is the only fair entertaining close-up the red by over with annual attendanwhat was then This crowd-pleasing the fair was in highlight birds on display. amazing animals. ates audio, videos and In the late 1950s, stock Stampede is a The Rodeo & events Stampede sold program incorpor include rodeo the Chief Kitsap and constructed the for many and will Thursday, Friday and $1 a live exhibits. certificates for p.m. – Cowgirl Tricks, ion from 6:30-8:30 ■ Karen Quest western Xtreme Bulls competit Vaudeville-style Saturday. The unique fun-filled trick roping, with complete comedy act
Exhibits, animals,ent food, entertainm and rides — it’s allnty at the Kitsap Cou Fair & Stampede
I
First fair in 1923
SUPPLEMEN A SPECIAL
P W E E K LY T TO KITSA
KITSAPWEEKLY
PAGE 2
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
Explore Sooke and nearby wild B.C. coast BY RICHARD WALKER rwalker@soundpublishing. com
Sooke, B.C. is a short drive away and an ideal overnight or weekend getaway.
S
it at the end of Whiffen Spit and enjoy a quiet moment looking out over the Strait of Juan de Fuca, or go to China Beach’s forested shores where creeks flow to the sea and you’ll say, “We came to the right place.” Unfortunately, the day ends too soon and you have to head back home. But if you have a passport or an enhanced
Jason Van der Valk / DiscoverSooke.com
driver’s license, Sooke on Vancouver Island is a worthy day trip — and you’ll do it on far less than a tank of gas.
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Drive to Port Angeles and catch the M/V Coho’s 8:15 a.m. sailing to Victoria. (A return ferry leaves Victoria at 7:30 p.m.) From Victoria, take Douglas Street to Highway 1 and head southwest. Vancouver Island’s wild southern coast is a 45-minute drive away. Start at China Beach, part of B.C.’s Juan de Fuca Provincial Park. A 20-minute hike through second-growth rainforest leads you to the roaring surf and spectacular coastline of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. At Sooke Potholes Regional Park, the island’s second-largest river pools in unique geological formations to offer some of the bestFri freshwater swimming in the region. Hike a trail to
higher elevations and view the deep river canyon, waterfalls and wildlife. Large stone structures recall failed plans to build a massive lodge here when the park was private property. Whiffen Spit, located at the end of Whiffen Spit Road just off of Sooke Road north of town, extends out into the mouth of Sooke Harbour. It’s a naturally formed spit that has been reinforced and well-maintained for public access. To one side of the spit is the protected Sooke Basin; to the other side, the open waters of the strait and a view of the Olympics. A leisurely 30-minute walk takes you to the point, where you can enjoy the scenery, watch fishing heading out or &boats Sat 11-2 returning and see wildlife (we watched a river otter
dive for fish and hunt for shellfish on the beach). Finish your adventure with dinner at Sooke Harbour House, near the entrance to the spit, and you can tell your friends you dined at one of the 500 best hotels in the world (Travel + Leisure magazine). Don’t let the four-course price scare you; you can order a la carte. The menu includes locally harvested fish, shellfish and sea vegetables; local wild greens and mushrooms; and edible flowers from the house’s extensive gardens. (My courses included seafood stew, gooseneck barnacles and clams and petrale sole.) Admittedly, there’s too much to pack into a day trip, but Sooke is an ideal overnight or weekend getaway. Stay a night in Victoria
AT A GLANCE Round-trip distance to Port Angeles ferry landing: 144.6 miles (Bainbridge), 122.6 miles (Poulsbo), 152.6 miles (Bremerton), 162.2 miles (Port Orchard). Info: www.discover sooke.com, www.explore vancouverisland.com.
so you can experience the cultural flavor this diverse and eclectic city offers — First Nations art at the Royal BC Museum, tea at Murchie’s or the Empress Hotel, death by chocolate at Rogers’. There always seems to be something going on at the harbor and wharf; we caught the Victoria Dragon Boat Festival races while we were in town to await our ferry home. Definitely put Victoria on your daytrip calendar.
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
KITSAPWEEKLY
‘Thornbrook’
Local filmmakers produce a steampunk mystery series for Monoculus Films
PAGE 3
SUMMER
SIZZLES AT THE POINT
Cadence Whittle laughs with the director in between takes on “Thornbrook.” “I can’t speak highly enough of our actress,” filmmaker Micah Fusco said. “She worked long hours without complaining and did amazing performances. She’s going places.”
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BY SARA N. MILLER smiller@soundpublishing.com
“W
e were brainstorming in Shari’s when the idea came to me.” This is how the vision for “Thornbrook” came to be. “Thornbrook” is a micro-series for Monoculus Films, a channel made up of a small group of filmmakers from Washington. Set in a steampunk Victorian era, the plot focuses on the mysterious town of Thornbrook, with each of the six episodes revealing something new to the mystery. “It’s a monster movie with Jane Austen kind of notes,” filmmaker Micah Fusco described. Fusco graduated from Olympic College with an associate’s degree in digital media. After graduation, he and some of his friends began a YouTube channel, producing several videos, including their most popular: “Adventure Pug” (Fusco describes it as “Milo and Otis” meets “Dungeons and Dragons”). After a few of videos, the crew realized they wanted to create something with a little more substance. “We were tired of making random weekend videos every other week,” Fusco said. “We liked doing the videos, but it wasn’t showcasing our talent, our cinematography and writing skills.” While Shari’s was the birthplace of the idea in Fusco’s mind, the rest of the crew didn’t buy into it at first. Fusco, however, held on to the idea and pitched it again to his team. “It began one very caffeinated evening at Starbucks, and I said, ‘Let’s turn it into three episodes,’ ” Fusco said. “We wrote and came up with six. The episodes are roughly 3-5 minutes each. We’re telling a 25-minute story, but told in digestible chunks.” Episodes were mostly shot in Kitsap,
including Kingston and Port Gamble, but filming also took them to places in Tacoma, Port Ludlow and to the Northwest Railway Museum in Snoqualmie. “Port Gamble was probably the friendliest,” Fusco said. “We had to switch a shooting location to the tea room in Port Gamble at the last minute. We were going to dress this barn the day of shooting, but we couldn’t get in the barn, and we had limited time because our actress was leaving in the next couple days. We walked in to the tea room, day of, and asked, ‘Can we shoot in here for quite a while?’ ” The shop owner told them yes, and to let themselves out whenever they were done. Fusco said that most everyone they encountered while working on this project were really nice and supportive, especially Maple Grove Cottage in Poulsbo. “Maple Grove Cottage was a big location for us to get costumes,” he said. “It’s hard on an extremely low budget and you’re creating a Victorian/steampunk piece. She went digging in the back for stuff and was really excited to help out.” Costuming was one of Fusco’s favorite parts of the project. While hunting down clothing items that would fit the era, they created signature looks for a few of the characters. “We combed through Goodwill, Amazon and Maple Grove,” he said. “The men were easy because we could go to Goodwill and get a suit-coat and add specific pieces. The doc has his glasses and the inspector has his hat. For our actress [Cadence Whittle], we needed to go to Maple Grove to get her stuff.” See THORNBROOK, Page 4
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TPC-5500-4 Kitsap_week.indd 1
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KITSAPWEEKLY
PAGE 4
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
Thornbrook Continued from page 3
This project was the first time the visionaries behind Monoculus Films brought in actors outside of people they already knew. They posted on a website called Backstage looking for an actress to portray the lead protagonist. Fusco said they were incredibly lucky when Whittle responded to their posting. “I can’t speak highly enough of our actress,� he said. “She worked long hours without complaining and did amazing performances. She’s going places.� One of his favorite stories during filming included Whittle dressed in a black Victorian dress looking out the window of an old, gutted Victorian house when someone walked pass the window. “We heard them scream, ‘Oh my gosh.’ And we all started laughing, because everyone knows this house is haunted,� Fusco laughed. He also talked about his first day of shooting. He was dressing a tree in fake blood when the makeup team and other crew members, all of whom he’d never met, arrived and he went to talk to them. “I walked out looking like a serial killer,� he said. “And I’m Italian, I talk with my hands. And they were all, ‘Why do you have blood on your hands?’ I dodged it, no straight answer, and everybody listened to me the rest of the day.� Now that filming has concluded, Fusco is looking forward to the editing process. The first three days of the week he works at the Kingston branch library, leaving Thursday through Sunday to focus on the series. “We’ve been focused solid for six months, and now I get to edit,� Fusco said. “One thing is that we try to make
Right, Micah Fusco (right) and cinematographer Craig film a scene with the main protagonist. “He’s really talented, and it’s humbling to spend months on a project wtih him,� Fusco said of working with Craig. Above, the show’s inspector, with his signature glasses. Micah Fusco / Thornbrook
it extremely high production value on a limited budget.� He and the rest of the Monoculus crew are hoping that “Thornbrook� will be the flagship for their channel and help generate an audience. With all the work put in, and the shots shown in the trailer and on the website, it’s hard to see how it won’t
generate viewers. “The crew gets discouraged because you know where you are in your head and you work for months not seeing anything. Then our first session was costume test stills. It was the first time everyone saw the characters come to life [the way] they were written in the script,� Fusco said. “You see it and you think, ‘Wow, this is going to be legit.’ � While the editing process leaves
“Thornbrook� without an exact release date, more information can be found by following the website (www.thornbrook series.com). The series will be released on the channel’s YouTube page and on the website. On the side, you can view the trailer, learn more about Monoculus and see stills from the series. There is also a page where you can donate to the series and take a part in the mystery yourself.
“It was the first time everyone saw the characters come to life [the way] they were written in the script. You see it and you think, ‘Wow, this is going to be legit.�
— Micah Fusco, filmmaker, “Thornbrook� steampunk mystery series for Monoculus Films
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KITSAPWEEKLY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
PAGE 5
J.A. Jance in Poulsbo Sept. 8, in Silverdale Sept. 12 POULSBO — New York Times bestselling author J.A. Jance of Seattle will include Poulsbo and Silverdale in her tour to promote her 51st novel, “Dance of the Bones: A Beaumont and Walker Novel” (William Morrow, hardcover, on sale Sept. 8. In a masterwork certain to delight longtime readers and win over many new ones, Jance brings together two of her most beloved protagonists in her most suspenseful novel yet. Jance’s tour schedule: Sept. 8 11 a.m., Seattle Mystery Bookshop, 117 Cherry St., Seattle. 2 p.m., Redmond Regional Library, 15990 NE 85th St., Redmond. 7 p.m., University Bookstore, 15311 Main St. Mill Creek. Sept. 9 Noon, Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. 7 p.m., Wesley Terrace Retirement Community, 816 S. 216th St., Des Moines. Sept. 10 Noon, Puyallup Public Library, 324 S. Meridian, Puyallup. 7 p.m., Bing Crosby Theatre (hosted by Aunties Bookstore), 901 W Sprague Ave., Spokane. Sept. 11 11 a.m., Emerald Heights Retirement Community, 10901 176th Circle NE, Redmond. 7 p.m., Port Angeles Library (hosted by Port Book & News), 2210 S. Peabody St., Port Angeles. Sept. 12 11 a.m., Costco Silverdale, 10000 Mickelberry Road NW, Silverdale.
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BOOKENDS What’s happening on the local literary scene Sept. 12 3 p.m., Covington Library, 27100 164th Ave SE, Covington. Sept. 13 2 p.m., Centralia Fox Theatre (hosted by Book ’n’ Brush), 123 S. Tower Ave., Centralia. Now, about her book. The plot centers on two cold cases more than 1,500 miles apart that suddenly become red-hot. Connected with a missing boy’s life at stake, Detective J.P. Beaumont and Sheriff Brandon Walker join forces to stop a sociopathic smuggler who has eluded justice for decades. The story showcases the fully-matured talents of plotting, characterization and sense of place Jance has refined over the course of her distinguished mystery writing career. Publishers Weekly wrote, “Bestseller Jance’s 51st novel brings together two of her popular series characters — Seattle detective J.P. Beaumont and Arizona sheriff Brandon Walker — in a highly entertaining plot that honors both of these now-retired cops. “Jance (‘Cold Betrayal’) satisfies fans of both series with an energetic plot resplendent with believable twists, leaving readers eager for Beaumont and Walker’s next outing.” Jance is the New York Times bestselling author of the J. P. Beaumont
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New content in second edition of ‘Native Peoples’ LITTLE BOSTON — The second edition of “Native Peoples of the Olympic Peninsula / Who We Are” is being published by the University of Oklahoma Press at a good
time. “Native Peoples of the Olympic Peninsula / Who We Are” ... second edition is scheduled for release in September.
Beginning this school year, schools in Washington are required to include the culture, history and government of their local Native American Tribe in their history instruction. A curriculum, “Since Time Immemorial: Tribal Sovereignty in Washington State” is available for free — as is training — from the state Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. For schools in Kitsap, “Native Peoples of the Olympic
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Peninsula” will be a valuable local resource. The nine indigenous nations of the Olympic Peninsula — Hoh, Quileute, Quinault, Makah, Elwha Klallam, Jamestown S’Klallam, Port Gamble S’Klallam, Skokomish and Squaxin, — share their complex
histories in this second edition, authored by members of the Olympic Peninsula Intertribal Cultural Advisory Committee and edited by retired National Park anthropologist Jacilee Wray (“From the Hands of a Weaver: Olympic Peninsula Basketry Through Time”). The second edition is updated to include new developments — especially the removal of the Elwha River dams — since the first edition was published in 2002. Each chapter relates the people’s history in their own words and addresses each Tribe’s current cultural and political issues. More than 70 photographs and other illustrations, many of which are new to this edition, give further insight into the unique legacy of these peoples, moving beyond popular romanticized views of Native Americans to portray their lived experiences. Online: www.oupress. com.
KITSAPWEEKLY
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
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KITSAPWEEKLY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
PAGE 7
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
NORTH KITSAP
NORTH KITSAP
8174 Hansen Road NE $498,000
27083 Wagner Circle NE, Kingston $183,000 SUN 1-4
24681 Big Valley Road $469,000
Freshly updated, this tastefully designed home is move-in ready. It features spacious rooms, three interior sets of double doors, vaulted ceilings, stainless appliances in the kitchen, new laminate and tile. Pride of ownership shows throughout, with quality appointments, and attention to detail. The backyard is large and level, with great potential for planting and playing. Convenient Gamblewood is close to Kingston and Poulsbo, and has its own private community beach park on Gamble Bay. MLS #818946 Kim Brown 360-337-9713. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc.
A Quintessential charmer w/magical gardens, shingled exterior & nearly 2.5 private acres w/lrg pond & cabin! This 4 bdrm/2.5 bth 2-story offers nearly 2500 sf. w/lrg open spaces, vaulted ceilings & skylights. Beautiful new hrdwd flrs on main floor, fresh paint inside and all new carpet are fresh & inviting w/ a neutral palette. Open kitchen w/eating island & views to private back yard. All 4 bdrms upstairs w/newly finished bathroom fixtures, flooring & fresh paint. Incredible gardens & enormous aggregate patio.he afternoon sunshine, dine al-fresco or listen to the sounds of nature. MLS #835702. Julie Bray-Larsen 360-300-7001. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.
SUN 1-4
Just Listed! Northwest shingled contemporary home on 1.26 acres has 3 bedrooms, great room with skylights and a large bonus room. Abundant windows connect house to nature, and property is close to 444-acre Gazzam Lake Park and trails. MLS #835227. Sarah Sydor, 206/683-4526, BainbridgeAgent.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
11661 Sunset Loop NE $529,000
SUN 1-4
This wonderful home offers an abundance of amenities – spacious living areas, western exposure with partial view of sound and mountains, tall ceilings, 2 fireplaces, SS kitchen appliances, HUGE flex room, NEW carpet, expansive deck, partially remodeled master bathroom, Juliette balcony, a workshop in garage, and a central location! Room for everyone with 3 bdrm, 3.5 ba., 3660 sq.ft, and 2-car garage. COME SEE! Directions: North on Hi-305, left at Day Road, left at the fork to Miller Bay Road, left at Bayhill, first left at Sunset Loop NE. MLS# 778984. Aurora Mancebo, AM Realty, LLC. 206.595.6705. For more photos go to www.auroramancebo.com
15759 Point Monroe Drive NE $1,285,000
SUN 1-4
New Price! Paradise at the end of “The Sandspit.” Surrounded on 3 sides by Puget Sound with 700+ ft. of waterfront and panoramic views of the Olympics, beaches & boats! 3 bedrooms, office, bonus room, living room with stone fireplace & wraparound deck. MLS #795519. Ellin Spenser, 206/914-2305, EllinSpenser.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
5425 Crystal Springs Drive NE $1,698,000 SUN 1-4 Timeless Old Bainbridge shingle-style charmer on western-exposure waterfront. 3-bedrooms including master with sitting area and private porch. Remodeled kitchen and baths, covered porches, ironwood decks and patios. Sweet guest apartment. MLS #805952. Vesna Somers, 206/947-1597, VesnaSomers.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
NORTH KITSAP 12637 NE Douglas Drive, Kingston $170,000 SUN 12-3 Jefferson Beach rambler close to beach access, on a fully fenced 1/2 acre lot. Picket fence, paved paths and cover porch ad to the charm. Mature landscaping provide beauty and privacy and include many fruit trees. Large deck for entertaining and BBQs. Inside the home is spacious with vaulted ceilings in the dining area, family room and living room, large kitchen with an island and eating nook and big utility rm. This large lot has RV hook ups and plenty of room to add a shop. Community boat ramp. MLS #825224 Jet Woelke 360-271-7348. Windermere Real Estate /West Sound Inc.
6461 NE Center Street, Suquamish $239,000 SUN 1-4 New Price! Virtually new home, rebuilt in 2014 with attention to every detail! 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths featuring cherry cabinets, quartz counters, porcelain tiled bath and vertical grain doors. Beautifully landscaped. Close to Kingston & Bainbridge ferries. MLS #786868. Diane Sugden, 206/355-9179, DianeSugden.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.
12414 NE Paul Drive, Kingston $265,000 SUN 12-3 Looking for an updated home with a Sound view located on a large lot? You will find it here with this beautiful, 1632 Sq. Ft, 3 bedroom 1.75 bath abode. The home was professionally painted inside & out, has new tile installed in the upstairs bath & a brand new viewdeck installed. The home has a modern feel with upscale fixtures, tiled kitchen counters, freestanding propane fireplace & hardwood floors. Lovely grounds surround the home & only 2 blocks to the park, beach and fishing pier! MLS #827542 Dave Muller 360-620-4299. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc.
26362 Simon Place NE, Kingston $319,000 SUN 1-4 Sited on a knoll for peeks of Olympics, this beauty is like one level living w/half levels defining spaces. Generous windows capture sunsets. Warm toned Bamboo, hand scraped maple & stone finishes. Chef’s kitchen w/wine bar & dining area open to large covered patio plus firepit w/seating-perfect for entertaining! Main flr master suite. A wow of a media room w/ half bath on lwr level. Trail to Kingston Hill’s park is one property away! Stroll to shops, dining, schools, future library,& ferries! MLS #835135. Barb Huget 360-620-6445. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.
12515 NE Marine View Drive, Kingston $447,000 SUN 12-3 Views of Puget Sound, Mt. Rainier & shipping lanes abound from this well-appointed onelevel home. Interior features include a spacious kitchen with bay window, dining area with gas fireplace, expansive great room and a 5 piece master suite with jetted tub. The 1,238 SF 3-car garage includes a separate shop area and attached carport. Enjoy the southern views from a large entertainment deck. Quality in every detail. Includes use of a close by community beach, clubhouse, play area & park. MLS #834752 Doug Hallock 360-271-1315. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc.
37661 Teel Lane, Hansville $579,900
BREMERTON SUN 1-4
SUN 1-4
Slide into your 65.5’ double sided 8’ wide dock after cruising the waterways of Puget Sound. Relax on your west facing deck looking out to Driftwood Key Harbor sunsets over the Olympics. Bring your imagination and transform this 2 bd home into your waterfront dream. Lots of space for R.V. All the amenities of Driftwood Key, beaches, pool, sports court, club house, playground. Pt No Pt Light house is close by. MLS#826314. Bonnie Chandler 360-509-4949. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.
19220 NW Viking Wy, Poulsbo $868,000 SAT 12-3 Waterfront haven on Liberty Bay! Two tax parcels comprised of 116 ft of no bank waterfront & 1.9 park like acres make this an estate style setting. Circa 1920’s main home exuding old world charm w/2013 airy addition. Gracious entertaining spaces. Main level master suite. Sets of French doors to full covered porch overlooking sweeping lawn, down to waterside entertainment deck and boat house. 500+ sf one bdrm guest cottage too! MLS #828019. Kerrianne Stewart & Barb Huget 360-535-0043. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.
CENTRAL KITSAP 13364 NW Dancing Deer Way, Seabeck $424,900 Sun 12-3 Privacy on 10 acres in this 2137 SF Rambler 3/2 move-in ready home. Clean as a whistle w/ fresh paint & new carpet. Kitchen features: SS appliances, propane Jenn-Air dual-range, walkin Butler’s pantry, plus a Granite island. Open living area compliments the propane fireplace w/ built-ins window seat. Spacious Master En-suite w/walk-in closets, & spa bathroom. Greenhouse plus 2 workshops. Build a garage or barn power, water, & septic hookups available. View potential of Olympic Mt. & don’t forget to bring the horses. Karen Keefe, Karen.Keefe@RSIR.com 1-206200-4732. Realogics Sotheby’s Int’l Realty
8046 Wenatchee Place NW, Silverdale $468,5000 SUN 1-4 Beautiful Chaffey home in the desirable Newberry Woods development. Fabulous kitchen w/a lrg island, Butler’s Pantry, soaring ceilings and formal/informal dining. Four roomy bdrms, office/ den on the main floor, family rm and lrg rec room. Walk-in closets in 3 of 4 bdrms. Gracious master suite & beautiful master bath w/two large walkin closets. Deck and patio for entertaining and a large, flat fenced in spacious yard backing up to greenbelt/trail. #835591. Jim Robb 206-915-7622. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.
6534 NE Aquarius Lane, Bremerton $69,900 SUN 1-3 Updated Home in Senior Park. 1404 SF, 3brm, 2 bth, laminate flrs thruout, fresh paint inside & out, new vinyl windows w/2” wood type blinds. Kitchen features newer cabinets w/Quartz counters, huge pantry, new appliances. Family rm w/skylights & lots of windows for natural light and electric fireplace. Newer 30 yr roof, handicap ramp & patio. Silverdale Estates is a gated 55+ community w/clubhouse, indoor swimming pool, hot tub, sauna & more. Close to shopping, restaurant & medical facilities. MLS #803709. Romelle Gosselin 360-271-0342. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.
8207 Winchester Court NW, Bremerton $205,000 SAT & SUN 12-2 Central Kitsap School District. Great 1-Story home on nice .25 acre lot that backs up to a nice private greenbelt. Some updating has been completed in this 3 bedroom home with fully fenced backyard. Nice neighborhood close to Kitsap County Fairgrounds and Silverdale. Schedule your private showing today! MLS #832727. Kristina Togia 360-536-5275. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.
2629 Cascade Trail, Manette $369,000
SUN 2-4
1945 Manette Charmer! Coved ceilings, hardwood floors, & built-ins. Updated Kitchen. Quartz counter tops, tiled floor, & stainless appliances (Bosch & Jenn Air). Main floor Bedroom, Tiled bath. Master suite with Water views, walk-in closet, Office, ¾ bath. Full basement has separate entrance, family room, fireplace, bedroom & ¾ bath! Double lot, mature landscape, garage with Tall bay & storage. Owned by just 2 families, this home has been lovingly cared for through the years. See it Today! MLS# 831044. Amy Allen 360-620-0499. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound Inc.
PORT ORCHARD 4418 Riflebird Place SW, Port Orchard $345,000 SAT 12-4 Gorgeous 3,004 sq.ft. 5 bedroom, 3 bath home built in 2011 Ridge at McCormick Woods Div 3. This home features 9’ ceilings, large living room with cozy gas fireplace, open & light kitchen, dining room, pantry, full bath & and a bedroom on the main floor. Upstairs has a large multiuse loft/office & spacious laundry room. Large master bedroom & bath along with 2 other bedrooms and a full bath. Natural gas furnace, fully fenced level back yard & 2 car garage all on a premium lot on a dead end street. MLS#828170. Jeanette Paulus 360-286-4321. Windermere Real Estate /West Sound Inc.
LACEY/OLYMPIA 4300 37th Ave SE Lacey, WA 98503 $199,950 SAT 11-5pm 55+ Community Spacious New HOME 1764 sq ft.2 bedrooms, 2 bath & den. Large Kitchen with great island for entertaining. Separate living room and family room. Luxury master bath with 60”tile walk in shower. Energy star insulation (R40,R21,R38), 24’ x 24’ finished insulated garage. Visit our web site www.lakeviewmeadows.com to view our community video. Contact Del DeTray 360-459-1500
Call one of your Sound Publishing newspapers to submit your Open House Listing: BAINBRIDGE REVIEW 206 842-6613 • NORTH KITSAP HERALD 360 779-4464 CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER 360 308-9161 • BREMERTON PATRIOT 360 308-9161 PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT 360 876-4414 • KITSAP CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-388-2527
KITSAPWEEKLY
PAGE 8
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 Employment General
Found
FOUND CANOE Call Bainbridge Island Police Dept. 206-842-5211 FOUND CASH August 2015 Bainbridge Island Police Department 206-842-5211 Lost
NORTH KITSAP
BREMERTON
SOUTH KITSAP
PRICE REDUCED KINGSTON $224,500 New Price! unfinished dbl-wall construction home, mostly inside/outside finish work. 5+acres. Sellers have original drawings. Copper for radiant heat installed. William Page 206-9478076 View at www.johnlscott.com/23883
NEW ON THE MARKET $209,000 Updated view rambler in Manette. 3 bedrooms, 1.75 baths; three quarter (shower/no tub) mstr bath, 1424 sq ft one-level living w/views of the water & mountains. Joe Simon 360-265-2259 View at www.johnlscott.com/29937
PORT ORCHARD - NEW! $200,000 Beautiful rambler with pride of ownership throughout! 3 BR, new carpet & upgrades, cozy fireplace, private, wooded backyard has fire pit! 2 car garage & more! Mark Strombeck 360-340-6233 View at www.johnlscott.com/84244
NEW ON MARKET HANSVILLE $248,880 Great home in Shorewoods community w/beach access! Freshly painted inside & out w/open floor plan that features 1294 sqft, 3 bdrms & 2 remodeled baths. Tara Scouten 360-620-0577 View at www.johnlscott.com/21120
BREMERTON $210,000 Move in ready! 4 bd/2 ba, 1800 sq ft w/newly landscaped backyard. All gas appliances, two decks & centrally located for shopping. Louis Mejia 360-731-2015 View at www.johnlscott.com/38898 BREMERTON $235,000 Unbelievable unobstructed views of Ostrich Bay from this 1913 home in the Shorewood/Madrona Point neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, new flooring, updates throughout. Melissa Duryea 206-595-6968 View at www.johnlscott.com/89283
POULSBO BEAUTY $250,000 Nice flow inside with living room on main floor w/fireplace, and another FR and fireplace downstairs. 3 bedrooms, a full bath, plus a private 3/4 bath in master. Jamie Jensen 360620-9351. View at www.johnlscott.com/52830 BREMERTON $254,000 Affordable and just two years young ! Four POULSBO $324,995 bedroom Tri-level in the CK school district. Very Located in Poulsbo Place & convenient to nice nbrhd, Great floor plan, 1bedroom on lower, everything! 3 bedroom, 2 bath w/main floor Master on the Main Bob Harkness 360-516-9217 master & attached 2-car garage. Extremely well View at www.johnlscott.com/10425 maintained & move-in ready! Penny McLaughlin 206-618-5123 NEW ON THE MARKET $325,000 View at www.johnlscott.com/15731 4 bd, 3 ba home in Illahee features 2525 Sqft, on over 1/4 acre. Spacious master, spacious garage NEW ON MARKET POULSBO $349,999 w/lg shop. Plenty more features throughout! See Private home situated on just shy of an acre that it today! Sarah Canfield 360-473-6670 features 1756 sqft, 3+bdrms & a large kitchen. View at www.johnlscott.com/89987 Huge deck & a nice level yard with plenty of extra parking. Donny Reece 360-509-5249 NEW ON THE MARKET $550,000 View at www.johnlscott.com/22331 WATERFRONT 6 plex! This has so much to offer! Rents are low! Great yard, no bank wtrfrnt. NEW RAMBLER PRESALE $399,000 Storage units in the basement,coin laundry, lots Alderwood 1710SF Model Nat gas furnace, gas of parking! Cheryl Bradley 360-620-5706 FP w/tile surround, vaulted ceilings, Hardi siding, View at www.johnlscott.com/47417 stone accent on porch posts.19 lots, Poseidon Ct off Pugh Rd Silverdale Office 360-692-9777 CENTRAL KITSAP View at www.johnlscott.com/25905 INDIANOLA $535,000 Spacious home w/2430 sqft, 3 bedrooms & an office! Kitchen w/SS appliances, granite counters & a walk-in pantry. Great neighborhood overlooking Miller Bay! Jane Woodward 360779-8520 View at www.johnlscott.com/40901
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND PRICE REDUCED $610,000 Delightful farmhouse on 2.6 acres in a serene PNW setting with abundant sunlight! Country style kitchen with both indoor/outdoor eating space. Wrap around porch. Randi Brown 206450-5239. Caron Anderson 206-920-0951. View at johnlscott.com/54326 OUTDOOR LIVING $1,450,000 Estate is privately sited on 4.34 ac. of sun drenched SW facing land. Outdoor spaces include built-in BBQ under a covered porch centered by a tremendous frplce. Eileen Black 206-696-1540 View at www.johnlscott.com/98722
PIERCE COUNTY GIG HARBOR - NEW! $389,000 This beautiful 3BR/2BA home has it all! new tile, hardwood & carpets! Wonderful 4 car garage/ shop has 220v, fenced yard w/huge cement deck plus French doors! Richard Wood 360874-5107 View at www.johnlscott.com/61283
PORT ORCHARD - NEW! $275,000 This wonderfully maintained 4 BR/2.5BA home in a quiet neighborhood w/mature landscaping! Upper & lower decks, fenced backyard, gas heat, tons of storage!! Gary Lidstrom 360-340-6334 View at www.johnlscott.com/92224 PORT ORCHARD - REDUCED! $275,000 Classic gingerbread home w/3BR/1.75BA, over 2000 sq.ft.zoned for a home business. 5 car detached carport plus the home has an immaculate interior!! Rick Ellis 360-871-1600 View at www.johnlscott.com/89580
LAND & LOTS PRICE REDUCED HANSVILLE $42,000 Come build on this sweet,sunny .30ac lot w/a potential view w/the right house design. Lot has been cleared & has expired BSA for a 2bdrm. Water/electric in St. Jeri Coleman 360-621-7131 View at www.johnlscott.com/64881 OLALLA - NEW! $45,000 Great location, level & dry! Ready to build your dream home or bring your new manufactured home to the property. Community well & power in the street!! Dianne Dibley 360-731-0138 View at www.johnlscott.com/38258
BELFAIR - MASON COUNTY $83,600 Beautiful Hood Canal view lot!! Cleared for a building site, has water, power, cable, phone + 3BR septic is installed! Just 2 minutes to boat launch & more!! Daryl Datus 360-874-5120 NEW ON THE MARKET $234,950 View at www.johnlscott.com/37258 Lovely 2-story home, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2-car gar, wood laminate entry, small loft area, POULSBO $85,000 fully landscaped & fenced backyard, stainless Two Olympic Mountain View lots! Ready to build. kitch appl, gas fp Tommy Jones 360-731-9685 Utilities in street. Bring your builder. No HOA or View at www.johnlscott.com/85219 CCR’s. In Poulsbo City limits. Each lot priced at $85,000. Cherie Fahlsing 360-440-3419 CENTRAL KITSAP $239,000 View at www.johnlscott.com/35102 Situated on 1.3 acres of quiet privacy, this home offers 1888 sq ft. W/a fully fenced front yard, $89,500 partially fenced backyard. 3 bd, 2 bath, separate POULSBO View Lot! .22 acre with utilities in street. Builder utility room Jenny Geister 360-630-6037 ready. Located in an area of new homes. View at www.johnlscott.com/25883 Sidewalks and no HOA or CCR’s. Cherie Fahlsing NEW ON THE MARKET $256,000 360-440-3419 Plenty of room here! 4 bd, 3ba hm in CK feat mstr View at www.johnlscott.com/96483 suite w/soaking tub & deck overlooking prvt bkyrd. $129,500 New fence & many updates in 2010 throughout! KINGSTON Fabulous land minutes to Kng Ferry. 2 spots for Move in Ready! Jean Bradford 360-620-4774 home site. Heavily treed. Access from Parcels View at www.johnlscott.com/75365 Rd or Einar Carlson, both paved. Part of Doghill NEW ON THE MARKET $424,900 Woods Estate. Jan Zufelt 360-297-0325 Beautiful 2,762 sf, 4 bd+bonus, 2.5 ba home! View at www.johnlscott.com/95255 Wood burning fp, vinyl windows, newer interior doors, gas furnace & water heater. Wood BREMERTON $175,000 flooring on main level. Brian & Sharna McArdle Can’t find what you are looking for? Why not 360-710-1444 & 360-710-0644 build. Here’s almost 3.5 acres in Central Kitsap. View at www.johnlscott.com/55270 Close to many of Tracyton amenities. Lot’s possibilities here! Judy Reets 360-340-7923 View at www.johnlscott.com/73612 MASON COUNTY TAHYUA $215,000 Peaceful & private lakeshore living! 3BR/2BA, lighted path to the water, beautiful main floor living, large decks front & rear! new roof & new electric!! Daryl Datus 360-874-5120 View at www.johnlscott.com/39074
KINGSTON $309,900 5000 sqft steel building on a level 5 acres! Water & power. 4 huge garage doors, heated building with power lift and 3/4 bathroom. Cherie Fahlsing 360-440-3419 View at www.johnlscott.com/80218
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.
SD CARD, blue for Nikon camera at Poulsbo Wa l m a r t 8 / 1 2 . I r r e placeable pictures! Reward. (360)621-1937
jobs Employment General
REPORTER The award-winning newspaper Whidbey News-Times is seeking an energetic, detailedoriented reporter to write articles and features. Experience in photography and Adobe InDesign p r e fe r r e d . A p p l i c a n t s must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must relocate to Whidbey Island, WA. This is a fulltime position, 32 hours per week that includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE . No calls please. Send resume with cover letter, three or more nonreturnable clips in PDF or Text format and references to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: HR/GARWNT Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd W, Main Unit Everett, WA 98204
Experienced Inside Sales Consultant Be a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a selfmotivated, results driven person interested in a career in multi-media sales. In this exciting role you will leverage your drive and creativity to develop, customize, and sell marketing programs to local businesses and private party adver tisers. Qualified candidate will be able to: Sell advertising to meet and exceed goals; Make sales presentations and c l o s e s a l e s ove r t h e phone and through use of email; Prioritize work flow and thrive in a fastpaced environment with multiple deadlines. Media experience a plus but not required. If you have the noted skills, please email your resume and cover letter to: hr@sound publishing.com Attn: KCDSALES This position, based in Poulsbo, receives hourly pay plus commissions and a benefits package. Sound Publishing Inc. is an Equal Oppor tunity E m p l oye r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com
Employment General
EDITOR Xcel Protective Sound Publishing has an Services is seeking immediate opening for ARMED SECURITY Editor of the Journal of OFFICERS the San Juans in the beautiful San Juan Isoperating 24/7 in Port l a n d s o f Wa s h i n g t o n Hadlock, Washington. state. This is not an en- Compensation starts at try-level position. Re$26.19/hour with a quires a hands-on leader health and wellness conwith a minimum of three tribution. Additional inforyears newspaper experimation and application ence including writing, may be found at editing, pagination, phoxcelprotective.com. tography, and InDesign REPORTER skills. editing and monitoring social media in- T h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g w e e k l y n ew s p a p e r, cluding Twitter, FaceBainbridge Island ReBook, etc. view, on Bainbridge IsWe offer a competitive land, WA, has an opencompensation and bene- i n g f o r a g e n e r a l fits package including assignment reporter. We health insurance, paid want a skilled and pastime off (vacation, sick, sionate writer who isn’t and holidays), and 401K afraid to tackle meaty (currently with an em- news stories. Experiployer match.) If you ence with photography are interested, please a n d A d o b e I n D e s i g n email your cover letter, p r e fe r r e d . A p p l i c a n t s r e s u m e, a n d u p t o 5 must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadsamples of your work to: hr@soundpublishing.com line-driven environment, Please be sure to note: possess excellent writing AT T N : E D J S J i n t h e skills, have a knowledge of community news and subject line. be able to write about Sound Publishing is an multiple topics. Must reEqual Opportunity Em- locate to Kitsap County. p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d This is a part-time posistrongly supports diver- tion, up to 29 hours per sity in the wor kplace. week, and includes paid Check out our website to vacation, sick and holid ay s . E O E . N o c a l l s find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com please. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non-retur nable clips in PDF or Text format and references to hr@soundpublishing.com Every moment is an or mail to: opportunity for an HR/GARBIR extraordinary Sound Publishing, Inc. experience 11323 Commando Rd OPENINGS FOR: W, Main Unit ************************** Everett, WA 98204
COOKS
On Call **************************
MAINTENANCE
On Call **************************
Maintenance Technician I Please see the City’s website for more information. Position closes 8/31 www.bainbridgewa.gov
Employment General
HOUSEKEEPING
On Call ************************** for more information call 206-567-4421 www.vashoncommunitycare.org
Count on us to get the word out Reach thousands of readers when you advertise in your local community newspaper and online! Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 E-mail: classified@ soundpublishing.com Go online: www.SoundClassifieds.com
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SOUND classifieds SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM | 1.800.388.2527 | Classifieds@soundpublishing.com
KITSAPWEEKLY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
PAGE 9
QUALITY BUILDINGS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES! 24x24x8 Two Car Garage
24x36x10 Garage/Hobby Shop
24x36x9 Garage / Hobby Shop
24x40x15 RV Garage
$12,997+tax
$17,880+tax
$17,342+tax
$22,641+tax
28x36x10 Hobby Shop
28x36x14 Two Car Garage/Shop
30x36x18 & 9 2-Story, 3-Stall Garage
30x38x10 Garage & Hobby Shop w/Covered Storage
$20,521+tax
$21,989+tax
$35,526+tax
$20,720+tax
32x48x10 Four Car Garage
30x48x15 Big Boy Toy Garage
36x36x16 & 9 Two Car & RV Garage
30x50x18 & 9 Two Story Garage & RV
Thorndike © 2000
$29,489+tax
$29,999+tax
$29,939+tax
$44,674+tax
36x36x14 Two Car Garage Shop & RV
30x50 2 Story RV Garage w/ Covered Deck
36x48 2 Story Three Car Garage
36x36x18 &12 Monitor Barn
49,754+tax $26,652+tax 29,991+tax 57,550+tax SERVING KITSAP, MASON, JEFFERSON, CLALLAM Co’s. All Prices Include Plans, Labor, Materials and Concrete Floors
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Unsurpassed in Customer 1(888)948-7467 Satisfaction or (360)437-1219 35 Years of Professional Experience! Call Us Before You Buy
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PRICES MAY VARY ACCORDING TO DISTANCE & CITY OR COUNTY CODES & RESTRICTIONS. Contractor’s License #SOUNDBS027NM
KITSAPWEEKLY
PAGE 10
KITSAP SERVICES
Professional Services Legal Services
BANKRUPTCY DEBT RELIEF Low Cost Chapter 7 STOP!! Garnishment * Foreclosure * Repossession HALT!! Creditor Harassment! 30 minute FREE CONSULT (360)876-6858 Go to: www.jpbrodylaw.com We are a debt relief agency. We will help you file for relief under the bankruptcy code.
Also Divorce/Wills DIVORCE $155. $175 Don’t waste time! with children. No court appearances. Complete Start your job search now. Log on to p r e p a ra t i o n . I n c l u d e s custody, support, prop- www.SoundClassifieds.com er ty division and bills. 24 hours a day BBB member. (503)7727 days a week. 5295. www.paralegalalA new job is waiting t e r n a t i ve s . c o m l e g a for you. lalt@msn.com
Have a service to offer? Contact Jennie today: 866-296-0380 jmorello@soundpublishing.com
Home Services Lawn/Garden Services
YARD CARE General Yard Service, Haul, Edge, Trim, Lawn & Grounds Maintenance, Weed Control, Plant, Beauty Bark, Power Washing, and much more.
Free Estimate 360-689-4210
FIRST CHOICE LANDSCAPE INC. Best Rates In Town! Yard Maintenance, Summer Cleanup, Bobcat Services & Gravel, Sprinkler Startup, Rock Walls, Etc.
DAVE 360.981.5304 ALL YARD CARE SERVICE General Yard Service, Haul, Edge, Trim, Lawn & Grounds Maintenance, Weed Control, Plant, Beauty Bark, Power Washing and Much More. Please call for a free estimate
360-689-6327
Professional Services Home Services Painting
~Lonestar Painting & Construction LLC Painting, Remodeling, Siding, Etc. Accepting All Major Credit Cards. Free Estimate; Call Now 360-895-5405
LEANING, ROTTED, DANGERSOUS TREES? 360.297.7524
Safe Removal Available HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS ~ LEAKING ROOFS CAN BREAK IT!
LONESTC880LH. Bonded. Insured.
www.scottshomeandroof.com scottsroof@outlook.com SCOTTHR933QG.Bonded.Insured
Home Services Hauling & Cleanup
GOT CLUTTER? WE TAKE IT ALL! Junk, Appliances, Yard Debris, etc. Serving Kitsap County Since 1997
360-377-7990 / 888-993-4285 Home Services Property Maintenance
All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574
Place an advertisement or search for jobs, homes, merchandise, pets and more in the Classifieds 24 hours a day online at www.SoundClassifieds.com
Home Services Pole Builder / Storage
MINI-EXCAVATOR!
Grating, Digging, Drainage, Design Landscaping, Rock Walls, Crush Rock, Mow, Land Clearing, Sprinkler Systems, Sod, Seed, Thatching, Bark, Prune, Hedges, Tree Trimming, Haul, Junk Removal, Pressure Wash, Clean Roof & Gutters.
Free Estimatee. Rolando 360-801-2707.
10 Years Experience. Residential & Commercial. Insured. Lic.#ROLANL*855BT
YOU TRIED CALLING THE REST NOW CALL THE BEST; EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING Lawn Install, Repair & Maint. Flagstone, Patios, Walkways. Clean Gardens & Planting. Pressure Washing.
* FREE ESTIMATE * 10% OFF FOR SENIORS * Call Enrique now 360-633-5575 or 360-297-3355. chavez702014@gmail.com LIC#EVERGLS899JG
7 CEDARS RESORT IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING PT/FT POSITIONS: *Assistant Food and Beverage Manager FT *Bingo Sales Clerk *Busser/Host *Customer Service Officer FT Swing Shift *Deli/Espresso *Cashier/Attendant *Dishwasher PT *Grocery Cashier FT(Graveyard) *IT System *Administrator 111 *Line Cook PT *Prep Cook PT *Porter PT *Totem Rewards Represenative *Slots Cashier *Table Games Dealer
Employment General
Schools & Training
Electronics
Fun & happy work environment! Beautiful busy child care center loooking for Part Time Afternoon responsible, hard working.
AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here – Get hands on training as FAA certified Technician fixing jets. Financial aid if qualified. Call for free information Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1877-818-0783 www.FixJets.com
Get The Big Deal from DirecTV! Act Now$19.99/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, S H OW T I M E & C I N E MAX FREE GENIE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. New Customers Only IV Suppor t Holdings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800-8974169
Infant /Toddler/ Preschool Caregiver Come make a difference in a child’s life! Must be 20 years or older And must have experience working with young children
Double Carport~ $1,095
Free Delivery & Install 360-277-0200
www.allsteelnw.com sales@allsteelnw.com
GLASS replacement and repair! We come to you! Windshield Repairs $39 Most replacements below $200! Insurance claims? We offer deductible credits, and make claims simple! $0 deductible? We will pay you $50! Local, veteran owned, Not a chain, or franchise. We use only OEM quality Glass! KitsapValueGlass.com
360-930-0607
selling in the classifieds is easy call us today!
1-800-388-2527 SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM
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Domestic Services Child Care Offered
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Place an advertisement or search for jobs, homes, merchandise, pets and more in the Classifieds 24 hours a day online at www.SoundClassifieds.com
The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you. RECYCLE THIS PAPER
flea market Flea Market
For more information and to apply online, please visit our website at
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stuff
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Employment Transportation/Drivers
Electronics
Drivers: Local, Home Nightly! Snohomish, WA Flatbed Openings. Great Pay, Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics Apply www.goelc.com 1-866-336-9642
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Native American preference for qualified candidates.
Reach the readers the dailies miss. The Northwest’s largest classified network in print and online. Go online to www.SoundClassifieds.com 24/7 to find what you need or to place an ad. Call: 1-800-388-2527 Monday-Friday 8am-5pm, to speak with a sales representative
Employment Publications
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:
Question
?? ?
Home Services Windows/Glass
Need Cash?
S TA R T A N E W C A REER in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Te c h . I f yo u h ave a G E D, c a l l : 8 5 5 - 6 7 0 9765
First Years
MADE IN AMERICA! BUILT TOUGH!
Home Services Landscape Services
Rolando Landscaping & Contractor
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
Employment General
?? Answer:
Get CABLE TV, INTERNET & PHONE with FREE HD Equipment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now! 855-4193334 SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
18QT-3 SEC ROASTER $ 2 0 ; Pe n g u i n C o l lectibles-Ceramic, Glass, Pew t e r, C r y s t a l $ 2 5 ; Books $10, Glassware $5, Photo Frames $5. (98370) Call 360-6976148. BIKES, ETC.: Carabela vintage bike $50. Schwinn Vintage bike $50. Desk/Credenza $39. 360-830-4068 C o l l e g e B o u n d ? Yo u need these: Crackpot $10, Blender new $10, Deluxe broiler/oven $19, C o l o r f u l q u i l t , n ew e r used $24, Gooseneck l a m p, c r y s t a l s h a d e $20. Call 360-4710486 L AW N M O W E R . $ 5 0 Kitsap 360-698-1547.
What is only a few inches tall and can move almost anything?
?
??
?
An ad in Sound Classifieds!
We make it easy to Buy & Sell!
Whatever you need to part with–your car, your truck, your boat, your house–the Sound Classifieds can help you do it. Call or go online today to place your ad.
SOUND classifieds
In Print & Online!
visit Soundclassifieds.com • call toll free 1-800-388-2527 email classifieds@soundpublishing.com
KITSAPWEEKLY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
PAGE 11
Financi n Availab g le!
ks Left!! 2 Wee ll Today!
Flea Market
L A R G E PA N A S O N I C Microwave Oven w/Turntable $15; Maple C o f f e e Ta b l e , O v a l w/Storage $15; Fondue Set, Never Used $15. (98370) Call 360-6976148.
Ca
Miscellaneous items: Telescoping salmon net $15. Stainless steel boat gr ill $45. Basketball backstop $15. Call 360830-4231 Motorcycle saddle bags, leather, like new condition $45. 360-697-1992. PA P E R S H R E D D E R Fellowes Power Shredder P11C, brand new in box, never used $65. GAS WEED WACKER Home Lite 17” gas straight trimmer, brand new in box, never used $85. 253-857-0539
For a $300 Off coupon ... Visit us at Facebook/PermaBilt
ROT I S S E R I E , R o n c o Showtime oven, model 4000, white and in great condition $20.
Concrete Included!
Concrete Included!
SEARS ROTOTILLER is hardly used. Like brand new! $150. Bremer ton 360-698-4884. S E I KO QUA RT Z D I VER’S WATCH - excellent shape, comes with two bands. 200 meter depthe range. Instant day / d a t e H a r d i ex C r y s t a l $150 obo. 253-857-0539 “THULE” SNOWBOARD SKI RACK from 1999 Subaru Impreza. $100. Poulsbo 360-930-2252. V I N TA G E C h i n e s e Pa p e r Pa r t y D e c o r a tions. Over 80 pieces. $70. Toy Race Cars. Box of over 170 cars, o t h e r ve h i c l e s . M o s t 1970s-80s. $45 Oriental Silk Pouch / Bag. 1950s, embroidered. $30. Clothes Hangers. Heavy plastic, box of 150. $5. Poulsbo, 360-697-5975 WALNUT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER/CABIN E T. A n i c e o n e - - n o cheap par ticle board! Excellent condition. 55”w x 54”h x 21”d. $70. GENERAL ELECTRIC VCR. Barely used Has owner’s manual, remote, and 4 blank VHS tapes. $30. LANE BRYANT LADIES LONG COAT. Like new. Size 20WP. Taupe suede microfiber with leopard print accents on hood, cuffs, inner lining. $50. Poulsbo, 360-697-5975 WATER SKI/LIFE PRESERVER VESTS: Two Cut-n-Jump water ski vests, sizes 32-36 and 42-44, yellow, $20 each or OBO, Call (360) 6971816. Wine storage 6 shelves 4’ x 49.5” x 10.5”. $70obo. 360-697-1992.
MODIFIED GRID BARN 30’ x 36’ x 10’
1 CAR GARAGE 16’ x 20’ x 8’
2 CAR GARAGE & HOBBY SHOP 24’ x 30’ x 8’
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 14’x7’ 10’x9’ Metal framed split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, 8’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self- raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges 6’x4’ metal framed cross-hatch sliding door w/cam-latch closers, closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel $
16,125
14,765
$
213mo.
$
$
lockset,
153mo.
$
RV GARAGE 32’ x 36’ x 12’
ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE: • 18 Sidewall and Trim Colors With Limited Lifetime Warranty (DENIM Series excluded) • Engineered For 85 MPH Wind Exposure B and 25# Snow Load* • 2” Fiberglass Vapor Barrier Roof Insulation • Free In-Home Consultation • Guaranteed Craftsmanship • Plans • Engineering • Permit Service • Erection
10,587
$
11,466
Hundreds of Designs Available!
26,989
$
DELUXE 2 CAR GARAGE 20’ x 24’ x 8’
24,679
$
355mo.
$
eavelight,
$
FRESH, WHOLE Albacore Tuna or Blast Frozen, $2.60/lb I deliver! 360-789-8172
flow
ridge
vent.
300mo.
$
Concrete Included!
32,588
469mo.
$
3 STALL BARN 20’ x 48’ x 9’
Concrete Included!
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x9’ (3) 12’x12’ PermaStalls w/aluminum framed sliding doors, aluminum & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 18” eave raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing stall fronts & 2”x6” tongue & groove walls, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/ & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, bird blocking at both gables. hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’ poly eavelight, (2) 12”x12” gable vents. self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
14,298
$
13,271
$
191mo.
$
$
22,654
DELUXE TRUE GAMBREL 30’ x 28’ x 12’
20,799
$
299mo.
$
$
21,818
GARAGE & RV CARPORT 24’ x 28’ x 12’
19,986
$
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 10’x10’ aluminum framed cross-hatch split sliding door, 30’x28’ 50# loft w/staircase, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (3) 3’x3’ double glazed cross-hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 18” gable overhangs, (2) 8’ roof prows, 24”x24” cupola w/weathervane, bird blocking at both gables.
45,959
$
42,289
$
Concrete Here’s Included! a great idea!
Advertise with us!
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1)
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 10’x14’ & (1) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt 10’x11’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/ door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x18” gable vents. window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, (2) 12”x12” gable vents.
17,105 609mo. PermaBilt.com
$
$
15,699
$
226mo.
$
29,393
$
$ 26,721Over 385mo.
$
Facebook.com/PermaBilt
800-824-9552
Set of 4 tires size 14 with rims 4 lugs good condition $150.00 360908-3457 Mail Order 1373525
Washington #TOWNCPF099LT
288mo.
$
HIGH BAY GARAGE 14’ x 30’ x 16’ with (2) 30’ x 12’ x 9’ WINGS
Concrete Included!
Concrete Included!
Free Items Recycler
CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Allied Medical Supply Network! Fresh supplies delivered right to your d o o r. I n s u r a n c e m ay cover all costs. 800-9029352
continuous
$
35,650
Food & Farmer’s Market
BIG VALLEY Growers; organic-grown produce. Avail Thur., Fri. & Sat. look for yellow A-Frame sign, mid Big Valley Rd. Just 3.3 miles from Bond Road.
10’
20,833
$
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/stainless steel lockset & self-closing hinges, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, bird blocking at gables.
DAYLIGHT GARAGE & SHOP 24’ x 36’ x 10’
Concrete Included!
poly
DELUXE L SHAPE GARAGE 24’ x 48’ x 9’ & 24’ x 24’ x 9’
Concrete Included!
4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/stainless steel lockset & self-closing hinges, 3’6”x3’9” PermaBilt awning w/enclosed soffit, 5/12 roof pitch, cofer truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
*If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.
2’
22,494
$
85 percent
of our Buildings Built: 19,838 Square Feet: 21,150,131 community As of 7/11/2015
newspaper readers check the Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B”, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawingsclassified for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 9/7/15. ads
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1-800-388-2527 SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM Classifieds@soundpublishing.com
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classifieds SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM
KITSAPWEEKLY
PAGE 12
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN FOOTBALL TEAM
Mail Order
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.
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.
KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug killer C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mattress Covers add Extra Protection! Available: ACE Hardware. Buy Online: homedepot.com
Sterling Roadmaster Tow Bar, 6-wire, 6000lb capacity Guardian Shield and stow away. Also kit that includes tow bar cover and locks etc. $500. (206) 842-3692.
Show your support for our local High School football teams!
V I AG R A a n d C I A L I S USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 844586-6399
2 Sided Flag will be in an upcoming issue of your local paper.
GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical Miscellaneous A l e r t . Fa l l s , F i r e s & POOL TABLE, excellent Emergencies happen. c o n d i t i o n , 1 ” 3 p i e c e 24/7 Protection. Only s l a t e , $ 8 0 0 / O B O . $14.99/mo. Call NOW 888-772-9801 (360)871-2043
Take to the games or display in businesses throughout Kitsap County.
50
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Find the Right Carpet, Flooring & Window Treatments. Ask about our 50% off specials & our Low Price Guarant e e . O f f e r E x p i r e s Soon. Call now 1-888906-1887
Sporting Goods
K I L L ROAC H E S ! B u y Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs-Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting. Available at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odorless, Non-Staining. Effective results begin after spray dries. Ava i l a bl e : T h e H o m e Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware
Looking to get attention? Try advertising with us instead! Over 85 percent of our community newspaper readers check the classified ads
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Contact us for more information
1-800.388.2527
classifieds@soundpublishing.com
SOUND classifieds SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM | 1.800.388.2527 | Classifieds@soundpublishing.com
1932 Chevrolet Confederate Coach “Elliott”, fully restored with less that 50,000 or iginal miles. $39,950. (360)378-4575
pets/animals Cats
PIXIE BOBS Cat KittenTICA Registered. Playful, lots of fun! Hypo-all e r g e n i c , s h o r t h a i r, some polydactyl, short tails, very loving and loyal. Box trained. Excellent markings. All shots and wor med. Guaranteed! Ta k i n g d e p o s i t s n ow ! Ready for Forever Homes in July/August. Prices starting at $350. C a l l fo r a p p o i n t m e n t : 425-235-3193 (Renton) Dogs
Dogs
Dogs
KINGSTON.
AKC English Lab Pups $550 - $800. Chocolate & 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. 425-422-2428. Whether you’re buying or selling, the Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need 24 hours a day at
GERMAN SHORTHAIR Pointer puppies, regist e r e d . 2 m a l e s, 2 fe males. Easily trainable and forms strong loving bonds to his people, especially kids. Born May 22nd and ready to come home with you July 19th. Parent on site. $850. 4 males 3 females remaining. Call Claud for more details at 360-929-5807. Oak Harbor. kingsmenconstruction@comcast.net
SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
www.SoundClassifieds.com
AKC English Mastiff Kennel has 5 week old puppies available. Accepting deposits now. Great purebred family pets. Ideal security dogs. Perfect show dogs. Extremely gentle & patient. 3 boys & a girl. Colors are an Apricot Male, a Red-Brindle Male, a Brindle Male & a Fawn Female. Kingston. $2500. Francis 360-5359404.
MINI Australian shep- www.springhillfarmfeed.com herd Purebred Puppy’s, springhillfarmfeed@gmail.com r a i s e d w i t h f a m i l y, Find It. Buy It. Sell It. smart, loving. 1st shots, Looking for the ride wor med. Many colors. of your life? $550 & up. 360-261- www.SoundClassifieds.com 24 hours a day 3354
PRIVATE 3 BR, 2.5 BA H O M E o f f N e w b e r r y. Features very nice back fenced yard & 2 car garage. Pet ok with deposit. $1650 / month. 1 year lease. First & last month, deposit and background check. 360-479-7376.
ROTTWEILER AKC Puppies. Great Imported line, large blocky heads, excellent temperament & pedigree, Family raised, gentle parents. Starting at $1,000 360.353.0507 Garage/Moving Sales General Bremerton
garage sales - WA
2014 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT 4DR SDN 1.8T, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC W/OD, LOW MILES! CALL FOR DETAILS!
V W-HYUNDAI
$18,988 STOCK #PV4386D VIN# JN8AZ08WX5W433692
$9,988
2013 NISSAN LEAF 4DR STOCK #H1601013
VIN#1N4A0C94DC423404 (ACTUAL CAR NOT PICTURED)
$12,988 2013 DODGE DART WAS $17,999 STOCK #H15156A
VIN#1C3CDFBA1DD329691
$15,988 2012 AUDI A3 4DR WAS $26,999
STOCK #PV4374 VIN #5XYZGDA8XCG100163
$24,998
WAS $19,999 STOCK #PV4403 VIN #1VWAT7A3XEC051652
2011 KIA SOUL 5DR WAGON WAS $12,999
2008 NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR WAS $10,999
HUGE SALE! Fri., Sat. & Sun., 9 am to 5 pm. Cargo trailer, childs bicycle seat, electric drills / saws, surround sound system, electric cooler, TV’s, electronics, printers, fax machines. 1000 Shotglass collection!! Collections, DVD’s, CD’s, L P ’s , 8 t r a ck s, w h e e l chair & tons more! See you here; 27615 Parcel Road. Poulsbo MOVING SALE! 20 year accumulation. Sat. & S u n . , Au g u s t 2 2 n d & 23rd, 9am-3pm. Furnishings to include sofa, dinnette set, entertainment center also misc furniture. Sheet music, 78’s records, kitchen, garden, tools & misc household. 2 1 2 8 6 Fe a t h e r R i d g e NE, off Lincoln Rd. Poulsbo The Price Is Right GARAGE SALE FRIDAY August 21, 12pm-6pm SATURDAY August 22, 8am-4pm CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP Clothes, Toys, Furniture & More Multi-Family 1095 NE Sunset Way SILVERDALE.
Feature Car of the Week
2005 NISSAN MURANO WAS: $10,999
Garage/Moving Sales Kitsap County
Reeds Meadow Community Sale. Pine/Riddell Rd. Aug 22, 9am-4pm. Multiple families. Furniture, housewares, books, packing boxes, kids soccer cleats, athl e t i c s h o e s, c l o t h i n g , many baby items. 762 NE Reeds Meadow Ln. Poulsbo
C l e a n i n g t h e G a ra g e Sale! Friday, August 21 from 9AM-3PM. Gala Pines Neighborhood Address: 2520 NE Mary Ct, Poulsbo. Furniture, ski clothes, sports equipment, light fixtures, home decor.
Reach thousands of subscribers by advertising your landscaping business in the Classifieds. Call 800-388-2527 to place your Service Directory Ad today.
STOCK #PV4392 VIN#KNDJT2A14B7309320
STOCK #PV4317E
VIN#1N4AL21E48N455780
$9,988
$10,988
2012 HYUNDAI VELOSTER 3DR CPE WAS $14,999
2006 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER WAS: $16,999
$13,988
$15,988
2012 HYUNDAI SONATA 4DR LTD WAS $17,999
2014 HYUNDAI TUCSON AWD WAS $27,999
STOCK#H15192A VIN#KMHTC6AD8CU018263
STOCK #H15205A VIN #5NPEC4AB8CH368891
STOCK #H15221G VIN# 1GNET13H762340853
STOCK #PV4287A VIN #KM8JUCAG7EU791127
$16,988
$23,988
2014 VOLKSWAGEN CC R-LINE WAS: $29,999
2015 AUDI A4 2.0T PREMIUM WAS $37,999
$26,799
$34,987
STOCK #PV4358 VIN# WVWAP7AN7EE539583
QUALITY CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES:
Our entire used car inventory (excluding economy vehicles) are covered by our 3 month/3000 mile warranty. This will take the worry out of purchasing a used vehicle. This special warranty also covers seals and gaskets, which is very unusual in automotive dealer warranties. Drive off our lot knowing you are covered!
STOCK #V15170A VIN #WAUBFAFLXFN001504
4949 Auto Center Blvd in Bremerton Auto Center Next to “Coca Cola”
KITSAPVW.COM 360-377-3855
Ad expires 8/27/2015. Subject to prior sale. All prices + Tax, License & $150 negotiable documentary fee paid at signing.
transportation Automobiles Others
AU TO I N S U R A N C E S TA R T I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-9299397 Yo u c o u l d s ave o ve r $500 off your auto insurance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding proper ty to quote. Call Now! 1-888498-5313 Sport Utility Vehicles Ford
2006 Escape Hybrid, 4 wheel drive. Like new, well maintained, less t h a n 2 0 , 0 0 0 m i l e s. 2 tone paint metallic jade green & silver. 6 disc CD, A/C. $12,500 (360)298-0842
KITSAPWEEKLY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
PAGE 13
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 KITSAP COUNTY FAIR ACCEPTING EXHIBITS: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 21-23 for perishable exhibits. Rules and info: www.thebig countyfair.com or goo.gl/KTbZih. BOOK SALE: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 29, Kingston Farmers Market. Kingston Friends of the Library is hosting the book sale; proceeds go to the library. DOG PHOTO CONTEST: Through August, Verksted Gallery, 18937 Front St., Poulsbo. Free and open to the public. Voting is open through Aug. 31. Best dog photo, most humorous and best dog and pal. Info: www.verkstedgallery.com or 360-697-4470. KITSAP STORIES FROM 1889 EXHIBIT: At the Kitsap Historical Society & Museum, 280 Fourth St., Bremerton. An exhibit featuring stories of Kitsap’s people and places in 1889, commemorating the year Washington achieved statehood. BAINBRIDGE HISTORICAL MUSEUM’S FREE FIRST THURSDAY: Admission to the prize-winning Bainbridge Island Historical Museum is free on the first Thursday of each month. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 215 Ericksen Ave. Info: www.bainbridgehistory.org. BINGO: Sundays, early bird at 5 p.m., and Wednesdays, early bird at 6 p.m., at the Bremerton Elks Lodge on Pine Road. Open to the public. Concession stand and bar. Info: 360-479-1181. BPA JUGGLING: 7-8:30 p.m. first Sundays, Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave. For experienced jugglers, beginning jugglers and closet jugglers. Free. Info: 206-842-8569, www. bainbridgeperformingarts.org, email tchallinor@bainbridge performingarts.org. FREE MEAL: 3-4 p.m. Saturdays at the Christian Life Center cafeteria, 1780 Lincoln Ave., Port Orchard. KITSAP CARES: Everyday in 2015, Kitsap residents can go online to learn more about charities and being charitable in Kitsap. Find out more online at www. facebook.com/kitsapcares aboutcharity365. Info: kitsap caresrealestate@gmail.com.
NAVAL UNDERSEA MUSEUM STORE SEEKS VOLUNTEERS:
The museum store at the Naval Undersea Museum in Keyport is recruiting weekday volunteers. Shifts are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. Schedules are flexible. Base access not necessary. Store proceeds benefit the museum foundation. Info: 360-697-1537.
WILD ABOUT TREES: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 8-11 a.m. Sunday, through Oct. 4, The Gallery at Grace, 8595 NE Day Road, Bainbridge Island. Trees in Art features drawings, paintings and engravings by a group of Northwest artists who share a deep affinity for trees. Info: treesinart.wordpress.com.
CLASSES COMPUTER TRAINER: Book a computer trainer at Bainbridge Public Library. Sign up for an hour with a computer trainer and get your questions answered. Days, times and trainer expertise varies. Call for more information or to schedule an appointment, 206-842-4162. Info: www.krl.org. SKYWALKS: First Fridays of each month at the Pacific Planetarium, 817 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. $3 at the door, or at www. brownpapertickets.com. A 30-minute walk under the clear night skies of the Pacific Northwest. Info: www.pacificplanetar ium.com. SUNDAY PLANETARIUM SHOWS: Noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sundays at the Pacific Planetarium, 817 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. $5 at the door, or at www.brownpapertickets.com. A family friendly, live planetarium show with exhibits. Every show is different, in a simulated universe. Info: www.pacific planetarium.com. SQUARE DANCE LESSONS: Paws and Taws Square Dance Club hosts lessons 7-9 p.m. Mondays at Kitsap Square Dance Center, 6800 Belfair Valley Road, Bremerton. $3 adult, $1.50 youth, first night free. Singles, couples and families welcome. Info: 360-9305277 or 360-373-2567 or www. pawsandtaws.net.
MEETINGS & SUPPORT GROUPS 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. 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. 360-779-5456. 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 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. Info: bain bridgeisland.toastmastersclubs. org, www.uspeakeasy.com. BREMERTON NORTHERN MODEL RAILROAD CLUB: 7-8 p.m., first Mondays, United Way Building, 647 Fourth St., Bremerton. Guests welcome. Info: bremer ton-northern@comcast.net. BREMERTON LIONS CLUB: Meets 11:45 a.m. every Wednesday at Ambrosia Catering. Open to all. Learn about community service opportunities. 360-613-9953. BRIDGE GROUP: 8 a.m. Tuesdays, Stafford Suites, 1761 Pottery Ave., Port Orchard. Free to play, $4 for lunch. dhoyt@stafford care.com, 360-874-1212. 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, 206842-3539. CAT FIX DAY: 7-9 a.m. 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. CENTRAL/SOUTH KITSAP WOMEN AND CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: 10:30 a.m. to noon, second and fourth Thursdays, Radiation Oncology Library, Harrison Medical Center, 2520 Cherry Ave., Bremerton. 360-744-4990, www. harrison medical.org. COMPUTER TRAINING: Noon to 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. Richard, 360-377-8509.
In August, Verksted Gallery in Poulsbo has gone to the dogs. It’s the annual PAWSbo’s Dog Days of August. Info: 360-697-4470, www.verkstedgallery.com. Submitted EDWARD JONES COFFEE CLUB: 8:15 a.m. 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. GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP: 5 p.m. 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. JOB APPLICATION HELP: 2-4 p.m. Fridays, Bainbridge Public Library. Tune up your resume and get job application assistance. Schedule a meeting for help with your cover letter, interview techniques, job searches and career change. Info: 206-8424162 or www.krl.org. 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: keyportschules @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: 10 a.m. Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Bremerton, noon; 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: 10:30 a.m. Belfair Haven Of Hope; Noon, First Lutheran Church, Poulsbo; 5:30 p.m. West Sound Treatment Center, Port Orchard. Thursdays: Noon, Port Gamble S’Klallam Wellness Center, Kingston; Noon, Holy Trinity Church, Bremerton; 5:30 p.m. First Christian Church, Bremer-
ton; 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.kitsap-al-anon.org. KITSAP AUDUBON: 7-9 p.m. Sept. 10, Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. Film on birds and habitat. Info: 360-394-5635, genebullock@comcast.net or www.kitsapaudubon.org. KITSAP COUNTY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB BREAKFAST: 9-11 a.m. first Saturdays of the month at A&C Diner, 3561 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. $5-10 per person. Info: www. kcarc.org. 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. 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. Tuition includes childcare program for infants and young children. Info: www. momsmorn ingretreat.com. NAMI SUPPORT GROUP: National Alliance for Mental Illness meets 7-8:30 p.m. on the second Monday of the month from and 1:303 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. NORTH KITSAP PARENT SUPPORT GROUP: For families of gifted children. Info: 360-638-2919 or 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. Helen Morgan, 360-7791475, hrmorgan314@gmail.com. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: Meets 9:15 a.m. Saturdays at Eagle Harbor Community Church, Bainbridge Island and 5 p.m. Wednesdays at Winslow Arms Retirement Home community room, Bainbridge Island. Info: 206-780-0121. 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. Support and encouragement. Info: www. kistaphopecir cle.org. 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 group. Info: 360-697-3777, of fice@cornerstonealliance.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. 206-317-4526. REIKI CIRCLE: 6-9 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays, a private home on Bainbridge Island. Free. New members welcome. New to Reiki? No problem. Attunements and classes available. 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, Kitsap Golf & Country Club. Info: Chuck Kraining, 360-471-5385. SILVERDALE SUNRISE LIONS CLUB: Meets 7 a.m. every Tuesday at All Star Lanes in Silverdale. SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN WITH CANCER: Noon to 1:30 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays, See CALENDAR, Page 14
KITSAPWEEKLY
PAGE 14
Calendar
Continued from page 13 Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive NE, Bainbridge Island. Info: Karen, karen. carson@comcast.net.
WEST SOUND FREE CLINIC: 5:30-8 p.m. first Fridays at Gateway Church in Poulsbo, 18901 8th Ave.; 4:30-7:30 p.m. second Mondays at St. Vincent de Paul, 1117 N. Callow Ave., Bremerton; 1-4 p.m. fourth Tuesdays at YWCA, 905 Pacific Ave.,
Bremerton; and 1-4 p.m. fourth Thursdays at St. Vincent de Paul, 1117 N. Callow Ave., Bremerton. Free primary medical care, labs, some medicine, etc. Provides medical care to those that have difficulty affording regular care. Does not take medical insurance. symens@msn.com. 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.
FITNESS & SPORTS BAINBRIDGE ARCHERY: The Bainbridge Island Sportsmen’s Club Archery Range open to public 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays, and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays. Rental equipment available; range fee. KITSAP ULTIMATE FRISBEE: Weekly pick-up game 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays. See the pick-up section on www.discnw.org. QI GONG AT NELSON PARK: 12:301 p.m. Tuesdays at Nelson Park, 317 NW Lindvig Way, Poulsbo. Relax body and mind with Qi Gong. Often using silk-reeling exercises, five-element movements and channel/organ balancing. 360-598-3206 or www. nourishinglifeacupunc ture.com.
KIDS & FAMILY LEGO CLUB: 4:30-5:30 p.m. at the Port Orchard Library. Dig into Lego collection to make original Lego creations with a show and tell afterward. Grades K-6. SCIENCE SATURDAYS AT THE NAVAL UNDERSEA MUSEUM: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. first Saturdays of the month at the Naval Undersea Museum, Keyport. Look at all things science with hands-on activities and demonstrations that change monthly. www.nvalunderseas museum.org. DISCOVERY FRIDAYS: 10:3011:30 a.m. at KiDiMu, 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island.
Science-themed, hands-on activities. Free with admission or membership. Info: www.kidimu. org or 206-855-4650. BAINBRIDGE LIBRARY STORY TIMES: Toddlers, 10:30 a.m. Mondays. Babies, Tuesdays, preschool, Wednesdays. Free. 1270 Madison Ave., Bainbridge Island. 206-842-4162, www.krl.org. KIDIMU ACTIVITIES: 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island. Free First Thursdays, hands-on exhibits and monthly programs, visit the website for schedule. Info: 206-855-4650, www.kidimu.org. MATH WEDNESDAY: 10:3011:30 a.m. at KiDiMu, 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island. Young explorers are invited for experiments and activities. Free with admission. www.kidimu. org or 206-855-4650. MESSY MONDAY: Come to KiDiMu for special art projects on Mondays. Drop in from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Messy experimentation and sensory exploration encouraged. Free with admission or membership. Info: 206-855-4650 or www.kidimu.org. PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays, Bainbridge Public Library. Join the children’s librarian for stories, rhymes and early literacy activities. Ages 3-6. Info: www.krl.org. SENSORY SUNDAY: 10-11:30 a.m. fourth Sundays, Kids Discovery Museum, 301 Ravine Lane, Bainbridge Island. Families affected by autism or a similar sensory-processing challenge are invited to explore KiDiMu. Preregister at 206-855-4650. Cost: $3 non-members, $2 members. Info: 206-855-4650, www. kidimu.org. STORYTIME FOR LITTLE ONES: 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Manchester Library, 8067 E. Main St., Port Orchard. Share stories, rhymes, songs and fun. Info: 360-8713921, www.krl.org. STORYTIME THURSDAY: 10:30 a.m. at KiDiMu, 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island. Practice literacy skills and have fun. Info: www.kidimu.org or 206-855-4650. TODDLER STORYTIME: 10:30 a.m. Mondays, Bainbridge Public Library. Get a jump start on reading at this early literacy storytime geared just for toddlers, age 18 months to 3 years. Info: 206-842-4162 or www.krl.org.
BAINBRIDGE FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays through Nov. 14, at the Town Square Reach
2.7 Million Readers
A Division of Sound Publishing
September in the Old Navy/Best Buy parking lot. Info: www.silver dalefarmersmarket.com SUQUAMISH FARMERS MARKET: 3-7 p.m. Wednesdays next to the Masi Shop on Highway 305, Suquamish. www.suquamish farmers market.org or info@ suquamishfarmersmarket.org. KITSAP FRESH ONLINE MARKET: Access Kitsap Fresh’s online market at kitsapfresh.org on Sundays and Mondays. Kitsap Fresh is an online farmers market dedicated to Kitsap-grown food and crafts. Distribution is from 2:30-6:30 Wednesdays at Slippery Pig.
ARTS SKETCHING ON LOCATION: 1-4 p.m. Fridays through Aug. 21, Bainbridge Arts & Crafts, 151 Winslow Way E., Bainbridge Island. Course teaches to create drawings that are free, loose and interpretive. $40 to drop in. 206842-3132 or www.bacart.org. TALES OF OLD PARIS: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 1-29, Almost Candid Frame & Fine Arts, 10978 NE SR 104, Suite 109, Kingston. Featuring elegant, retrospective, European-style art of Max Hayslette. almostcandid@me.com or 360-297-1347.
SUSAN DINTEMAN AT VIRIDIAN GALLERY: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday at the Viridian Gallery, 1800 Mile Hill Drive, Port Orchard. Info: 360-871-7900.
LITERARY ART BOOK DRIVE: Bainbridge Arts and Crafts seeks books for Bainbridge Library’s collection of art, architecture and design. Drop books off at Bainbridge Arts and Crafts, 151 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. BOOK SALE IN BREMERTON: Noon to 4 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at the Downtown Bremerton Library, 612 Fifth St., Bremerton. Book donations accepted at the library. Info: 360377-3955, www.krl.org. USED BOOK SAKE: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays through Sundays, Sept. 11 to Oct. 11, Stillwaters Environmental Center, 26059 Barber Cut Off Road, Kingston. Donate used books at Stillwaters for the book sale, where most books will be sold for $2 or less. 360-297-1226.
MUSIC & DANCE BREMERTON SYMPHONY CHORALE AUDITIONS: 6 p.m. Sept. 8, Olympic College Music Build-
Crosswords
See CALENDAR, Page 15
24. Have the ___ for
5. Altercation (hyphenated)
25. Become tiresome
6. Adjusts, as a clock
27. Ditch
7. Partnership
28. Backstabber
8. Argus-eyed
29. “Fiddler on the Roof” role
9. Collar inserts
30. Dressmakers
10. Conflicted
34. Amiss
11. Facade
37. Chain letters?
12. Aardvark
38. Beldam 39. “... ___ he drove out of sight”
13. Anita Brookner’s “Hotel du ___”
40. Works by Monet (2 wds)
21. Medicine man
44. Intro
22. Has a mortgage
45. ___ roll, food
26. Level, in London
46. Makes it
28. Doctor Who villainess, with “the”
50. “La Scala di ___” (Rossini opera)
ANSWERS
Across
31. ___ cheese
53. Man with a mission
32. Lap muscles
54. SOS (2 wds)
33. “You ___?”
57. Campaigner, for short
34. “My bad!”
58. Bow
35. Emergency exit (2 wds)
59. Emissary
36. Small fleet
60. Costa del ___
41. Exemplars of twinship
61. Somewhat, in music
42. Restaurant for tea and light meals
1. Kitchen gadgets
63. Bank offering, for short
7. Actors
64. Cashless deal
11. Amigo
65. Least
14. Park, for one 15. A chorus line
Go Statewide or Choose from 3 Regions
18. Try, as a case
Down
16. Biochemistry abbr. 17. Forwarded 19. Abbr. after a comma 20. Payment agreement (2 wds) 23. Astronomer Hubble
29. Burglar
51. Asian nurse
62. ___ acid
Your Ad in 96 Local Papers
Bainbridge 206.842.6613 Port Orchard 360.876.4414 Central Kitsap Poulsbo 360.779.4464 Bremerton 360.782.1581 360.308.9161
ing, Bremerton. Experienced musicians with sight-reading capability are encouraged to set up a 10-minute audition time by calling 360-373-1722 or email Kathleen Albright at kalbright@ bremertonsymphony.org. BREMERTON ORCHESTRA AUDITIONS: 6-7:30 p.m. Sept. 8, 532 Fifth St., Bremerton. Openings for clarinet, French horn, percussion and all strings; other orchestra musicians can audition for the “on-call” list. Appointment required. Info or to schedule an appointment: Gary Dahl, 360536-2038 or gdahl@bremerton symphony.org. FIRST SUNDAYS CONCERTS: 4 p.m. Sept. 13, Waterfront Park Community Center, Bainbridge Island. Concert pianist Sasha Starcevich performs. Tickets: brownpapertickets.com, firstsundaysconcerts.org. BLUEWATER GALLERY LIVE MUSIC: Live music from 2-4 p.m. Saturdays., 5-8 p.m. during Poulsbo’s Second Saturday Art Walk. 18961 Front St., Poulsbo. 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
KITSAP WEEK CROSSWORD
FARMERS MARKETS
We’ve Got You Covered
Call this Newspaper for Details
at City Hall, 280 Madison Ave. Farmers, ready-to-eat food, crafters, local food, live music. www. bain bridgefarmersmarket.com. BREMERTON FARMERS MARKET: 4-7 p.m. Thursdays at Evergreen Park, 1400 Park Ave.; 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sundays at the ferry terminal, Washington Avenue and First Street. Through Oct. 15. Info: www.bremertonmarket. wordpress.com. KINGSTON FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., through October at 25931 Central Ave. near the ferry terminal. Info: email info@ kingstonfarmersmarket.com, www.kingstonfarmersmarket. com, or Facebook. PORT ORCHARD FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays through October on the waterfront at Marina Park. Info: www. pofarmersmarket.org. POULSBO FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays to Dec. 10, on the corner of 7th Avenue and Iverson Street. Info: www. poulsbofarmersmarket.org. RAVENWOOD MARKET: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays through Sept. 11, by the Gliding Eagle Market Place in Little Boston. SILVERDALE FARMERS MARKET: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesdays, through
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
1. Flowering plant’s reproductive organ
43. Walk unsteadily 47. Congenitally attached 48. Free 49. Blue-ribbon 51. Cupid’s projectile 52. Pilgrimage site 53. Allotment 55. A little night music
2. Cook too long
56. Brickbat
3. Scatter seeds again
57. Telekinesis, e.g. (abbrev.)
4. Foes
KITSAPWEEKLY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
PAGE 15 Actors rehearse for a 10-minute play called “My Beautiful Voyage,” performed at Bainbridge Performing Arts Center Aug. 21-22. Info: islandtheatre. org.
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Laverne (1/2 orange chin) & her sister Vivienne are 1 yr old medium haired dilute tortoiseshells who came to us with their 8 kittens when their owner decided 10 cats was too many. They had given birth at nearly the same time & were co-raising the kittens. Both girls are friendly and outgoing once they get settled in someplace. They sleep together, bathe each other and look for each other when separated. We are hoping to find them a home together. They are at the Poulsbo Petco this week. 1-888-558-PAWS • www.pawsbink.org 3
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islandtheatre.org. EDGE IMPROV: 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bainbridge Island. Improvised evening of on-the-spot comedy from audience suggestions. $16 for adults, $12 for seniors, students, youth, military and teachers. Info: www.bainbridge performingarts.org or 206-8428569.
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TEN-MINUTE PLAY FESTIVAL: 7:30 p.m. Aug. 21-22, Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bainbridge Island. Fourth annual Ten-Minute Play Festival. Nine 10-minute plays will be performed on both evenings. Free, with donations appreciated. Info: www.
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kitsappines.org.
EEK
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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. TRIVIA TIME LIVE: Pub trivia at multiple venues across Kitsap. Sundays: 6:30 p.m., Cookie’s Clubhouse, Bremerton. 7 p.m., Hare & Hounds, Poulsbo. Mondays: 7 p.m., at Whiskey Creek Steakhouse, Keyport; Slippery Pig Brewery, Poulsbo; and Westside Pizza, Bainbridge Island. 1
MANETTE SALOON: Wednesdays at Manette Saloon, 2113 E. 11th St., Bremerton. Jack Parker hosts. COOKIES CLUBHOUSE: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. every night except Wednesdays, 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Wednesdays at Cookies Clubhouse, 332 S. National Ave., Bremerton. cookiesclubhouse@ gmail.com or 360-373-5643.
ITSAP
TRIVIA
THE GREEN MUSE: 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.
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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.
K W S Sudoku
1
DOWNPOUR BREWING: 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.
5
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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.
Thursdays: 7 p.m., Bainbridge Island Brewing, Bainbridge Island. 7 p.m., Casa Mexico, Keyport. Fridays: 7 p.m., Envy Bar & Grill, Poulsbo. Info: www.triviatimelive.com.
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OPEN MIC
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Calendar
Tuesdays: 6:30 p.m., Ghostfish Brewing Company, Seattle; 7:30 p.m., Alehouse on Winslow Way, Bainbridge; 7:30 p.m., Tizley’s Europub, Poulsbo; 7 p.m., Slaughter County Brewery, Port Orchard. Wednesdays: 7 p.m. ,Silverdale Beach Hotel, Silverdale; 7 p.m., The Plate & Pint, Bainbridge Island; 7 p.m., Bella Luna Pizzeria, Suquamish.
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SLIPPERY PIG: 7-10 p.m. Fridays, at the Slippery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St. NE, Poulsbo.
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DIXIELAND JAZZ: 5-9 p.m. first Tuesdays, McCloud’s Grill House, 2901 Perry Ave., Bremerton. Next jazz performance Aug. 4. Bourbon Street All Stars. Info: 360-373-3093.
POULSBO 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. SEABOLD SECOND SATURDAY: 7:30 p.m. each second Saturday at Seabold Hall, 14451 Komedal Road, Bainbridge. Open-mic performances with a featured act. Sign-ups for the open mic from 6:45-7:15 p.m. Play or pay $5, children free. Coffee, tea, bottle water and cookies for sale. Info: David Hager, 206-855-9373.
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MARK LEWIS JAZZ AT CASA MEXICO: 6-9 p.m. Fridays, Casa Mexico, 1918 NE Poulsbo Ave., Keyport. Internationally acclaimed saxophone and flute master Mark Lewis will perform in Keyport almost every Friday in August, with a different guest pianist from around the region each week. Aug. 21: George Radebaugh piano with multiinstrumentalist Chuck Easton. Aug. 28: Trent Leurquin bass, Steve Nowak guitar, special guest Lonnie Williams. Rhonda Stewart, 360-692-2540 or rhonda@marklewismusic.com.
MANETTE SALOON: Thursdays at the Manette Saloon, 2113 E. 11th St., Bremerton. Amy O hosts.
2
JAZZ
SECOND SATURDAYS
3
DJ JOE FRANK AT OZZIE’S PLACE: At All Star Lanes, 10710 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. No cover.
Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo.
MANCHESTER PUB: 9 p.m. Fridays, at the Manchester Pub, 2350 Colchester Drive E, Port Orchard. Dance to a DJ and karaoke tunes.
7
DJs
CELTIC JAM AT TIZLEY’S EURO PUB: 2-5 p.m. the third Sundays,
ISLA BONITA: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays, 316 Winslow Way, Bainbridge Island. Host: Eon Smith.
FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK: 5-8 p.m. each first Friday, along Fourth Street and Pacific Avenue in Downtown Bremerton. Shops and galleries open late to feature local art and music.
9
BOOKS AND BEER: 6:30 p.m. every second Monday, at Valholl Brewing, Poulsbo. Pizza provided from That’s A Some Italian. Discuss the current book or learn about the next one.
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.
BREMERTON’S FIRST FRIDAY
4
BREWS & BOOKS
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.
COOKIES CLUBHOUSE KARAOKE: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. every night, except 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Wednesdays, Cookies Clubhouse, 332 S. National Ave., Bremerton. Info: janicez123@hotmail.com or 505412-9662.
1
PAYDAY DADDY PERFORMANCE: Payday Daddy features two new band members, Mark Kunkel on lead guitar and vocals, and Lance Demers on drums, percussion and vocals. They perform throughout Kitsap County. Info: www.paydaydaddyband.com. Aug. 28: 8 p.m. to midnight, Blue Goose, Port Orchard. Aug. 29: 6-9 p.m. Brownsville Marina Deli, Bremerton. Sept. 7: 3:30-5 p.m., Blackberry Festival, Bremerton. Sept. 11: 7-10 p.m., Open Mic host at Bualadh Bos Irish Pub, Bremerton. Sept. 12: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Manchester Pub. Sept. 18: 6-9 p.m., Brownsville Marina Deli. Sept. 25: 7-10 p.m. Silverdale Hotel. Sept. 26: 8 p.m. to midnight, Casey’s Bar & Grille.
ACOUSTIC JAM AT SLIPPERY PIG: 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays at the Slippery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St., Poulsbo. For all ages, instruments and experience. A digital keyboard is available.
Matt Longmire Submitted
KARAOKE
3
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 Facebook page for more information.
JAM SESSIONS
6
BLUES AND ROCK
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.
8
SLIPPERY PIG BLUES AND BEERS: 7-10 p.m. Thursdays at the Slippery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St. NE, Poulsbo.
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.
9 8 6 4 5 1 3 2 7 9 4 3 6 1 8 2 7 5 4 3 7 2 9 6 5 8 1 1 6 7 5 2 9 4 8 3 85 22 5 1 3 8 4 7 7 3 1 4 6 9 9 6 46 35 6 2 8 1 5 8 2 7 7 9 9 3 1 4 77 51 8 8 4 3 9 4 1 9 6 2 3 6 2 5 32 65 8 7 5 1 4 8 61 48 5 6 1 4 7 3 86 32 9 1 2 5 6 9
GUITARIST/VOCALIST TERRY ENYEART: 7 p.m. first Wednesday of each month, at Whiskey Creek Steakhouse, 1783 Highway 308 NE, Keyport.
IRISH MUSIC
73 54 3 8 4 7 8 2
BLUES/BLUEGRASS
SIMCO NEWTON TURNER TRIO: Second and fourth Fridays of the month at the Suzanne Maurice Wine Bar at Pleasant Beach Marketplace, Bainbridge Island.
23 99 1 4 7 6 32 87 9 9 2 5 58 74 4 3 1 7 61 16 2 5 9 9
GARY WALKER AND FRIENDS: 5-7 p.m. every Saturday, at Suzanne Maurice Wine Bar at Pleasant Beach Marketplace, Bainbridge Island. Acoustic rock songs from the 1970s to the present. Free.
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.
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Thu Jun 25 18:51:23 2009 GMT. Enjoy!
ACOUSTIC ROCK
KITSAPWEEKLY
PAGE 16
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
For these daughters, the fair is a family affair BY LESLIE KELLY lkelly@soundpublishing.com
F
or Cassie O’Hara and Diana Pheasant, nothing measures up to the Kitsap County Fair. It’s in their blood. Both women are members of the Kitsap County Fair Board and each have a specific assignment for this year’s event — O’Hara will oversee the livestock barns and shows, and Pheasant is in charge of all the entertainment. They are both secondgeneration supporters. O’Hara’s father, Leroy O’Hara, was director of livestock for many years. Pheasant’s father, Stan Johnson, was the fair director in the 1970s and early 1980s. “There’s still that little girl inside us that wants to make our daddy proud,” said O’Hara. “My dad’s no longer here, but our passion for the fair comes from our fathers.” Pheasant, who grew up on the Kitsap County Fair, moved away for many years and, four years ago, came back to be a part of it again when she joined the board. O’Hara has been at every Kitsap County Fair except one in the past 43 years. She began showing sheep in 1971 and had only one year — 2001 — when another obligation took her elsewhere. She showed the very first Grand Champion lamb in 1976. Going four generations back, O’Hara’s family has raised sheep in Kitsap County. So naturally, she showed sheep at the fair as a kid. And so did her kids and her grandkids. “We’ve had a family farm since 1883,” she said. “My dad exhibited
From left, Diana Pheasant and Cassie O’Hara are second-generation fair supporters. “There’s still that little girl inside us that wants to make our daddy proud,” O’Hara said. “My dad’s no longer here, but our passion for the fair comes from our fathers.”
Leslie Kelly / Staff photo
sheep when the fair was in Bremerton at Roosevelt Field before the fairgrounds were here.” As a teen when her father was in charge, Pheasant had a job to do every year. “All the family was involved,” she said. “We all got assignments. My favorite was running the spin paint booth. Back in those days, there wasn’t a very big budget for the fair and dad lived and breathed the fair. So everybody helped out however they could.” Her family members painted signs that were hung on the barns. Although both their fathers served on the fair board at the same time, the daughters didn’t know each other in those days. They’ve only become friends since they joined the board four years ago. They also have aunts, uncles and cousins who have been, and are active
in the fair. In fact, Pheasant is a cousin of Sunny Saunders who, with her husband Gus, are the fair managers. “It was Sunny who asked me to get back involved with the fair, after she became manager,” said Pheasant. “I decided it was time for me to regenerate my happy days at the fair when I was a child.” On the other hand, for O’Hara, the fair has never left her life. She’s always been involved helping with the livestock. “Kitsap County has become more and more urban over the years,” she said. “That’s why it’s important to keep the fair going — to show our rural and agricultural roots.” As board members, both of the women work year-round on the event. Board meetings are once a month where each member reports on what
they’ve accomplished in their specific area. For Pheasant, she begins right after the previous year’s fair ends and attends conferences where agents pitch their talent to her, hoping she’ll book them at the Kitsap County Fair. Once she and the board choose the entertainment acts, she goes to work negotiating contracts. “There’s very specific rules, like an act can’t perform within 100 miles of us at any other fair within 90 days,” she said. “For The Marshall Tucker Band, I began working with them in late January and just secured them in late July.” Entertainment also includes down-home fun, like the pie eating contest, which features local dignitaries “getting to be human,” she said. During the fair, she has to be on the grounds from 7 a.m. to midnight, making sure all performances
Separation anxiety: Easing your dog into fall A
s summer gives way to fall, it’s important to know that the human members of your family are not the only ones who undergo seasonal adjustments. Come September, the early morning whirlwind of activity will, in many homes, be followed by keys jangling, doors slam-
BEING HUMANE By KAREN REEDMATTHEE
ming, cars leaving … and quiet. Your dog may be alone for the first time in weeks, certainly for longer than he or she has grown used to. But this is not an
attempt to illicit guilt, which I, as a pet owner, have often felt when gazing down into a pair of sad brown eyes on my way out the door. It’s merely a heads-up that fall can be a stressful time for dogs, who are as capable of developing separation anxiety as people. Symptoms can be mild to severe,
and include whining and barking, chewing clothing and furniture, scratching around windows and doors, and defecating in the house. “Aside from missing the company of their owner, dogs are often upset by the disruption of their day to day schedule when the household routine chang-
are going on without a hitch. O’Hara’s work also happens year round. She works full time as operations manager at Avian Flight and spends many volunteer hours doing her fair job. At home, she’s raising sheep, which are shown by 4Hers. Some who participate in the Market Animal Program, which allows kids to raise animals even though they may not have acreage at home to do so. During the event, she’s in charge of the dogs, cats, sheep, goats, beef, lamas, mini horses, horses, poultry, swine, cavies and rabbits, the “Pet Me” farm and the exotic-bird barn. She has to make sure that there’s straw and food for the animals, that the show arenas are being used property and cleaned, that the PA systems are working and that there are the appropriate ribbons ready to award to those who
es,” says Deana Case, Kitsap Humane Society’s canine behavior and training coordinator. “Being suddenly alone can sometimes make a dog feel afraid or anxious without their human there to guide them.” In these final dog days of summer, there are things you can do to prepare your canine for increased alone time. ■ Start getting up earlier, Case suggests. Also,
show. She takes her vacation the week of the fair and lives in a camper on the grounds 24/7 in case anything comes up. Additionally, before it begins, both women and other board members seek out sponsors and work with county commissioners to ensure that they continue to fund the fair. They also host receptions to honor sponsors and volunteers. “Even though we bring in $87,000 in sponsorships, the county contributes a lot to the maintenance of the fairgrounds throughout the year,” said O’Hara. “And they front us the funds we need to make the fair happen.” For both women, the enjoyment is well worth the hours they volunteer. “It’s so important to keep our agricultural heritage alive,” O’Hara said. “And it’s so important to give families and children a good, safe place to be educated and entertained.” Sometimes, she said, those lessons are hard. This year, she’s allowed a 4Her to raise and show a lamb named Thelma, which she and her niece bottlefed in its early days. “Selling Thelma will be one of the hardest things I’ve had to do,” she said of the lamb that will be auctioned at this year’s fair. “It’s part of the lesson that kids who raise livestock learn. It’s not a dog or a cat. It’s not a pet. They learn that from Day 1 this animal has a purpose, and that’s to be raised to be food. “It’s a hard lesson for them — to love and let go. But it teaches them the heartbreak of being See FAMILY, Page 17
leave your dog for progressively longer periods of time while monitoring behavior. ■ Close doors to rooms that are off limits and get your dog used to the area where he’ll be kept during the day. ■ Introduce food-dispensing toys and chews, and consider crate training as a possibility. ■ Soft music or the television on low can also be See HUMANE, Page 17
KITSAPWEEKLY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
PAGE 17
Small family winery is producing big results
D
UNDEE, Ore. — High in northern Oregon’s picturesque Dundee Hills is a special vineyard and winery run by a small but high-achieving family. Winter’s Hill Estate was established in 1990, when Peter and Emily Gladhart put their first vines in the ground at the 150-acre family farm that was established nearly 30 years earlier. They crafted their first wines in 1998, producing just a few hundred cases that vintage. In 2004, their son Russell and his wife, Burgundy native Delphine, joined the company, with Delphine becoming the head winemaker. Russell took over the winemaking job a year ago. Today, Winter’s Hill estate vineyard has 35 acres of Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris and Pinot Blanc. It has been certified SalmonSafe and LIVE (Low Input Viticulture & Enology) since 1999. Surrounding the tranquil vineyard are Oregon white oak and Douglas fir trees, which provide habitats for a variety of wildlife species. Also in the neighborhood, are many of
Humane
Continued from page 16 calming, Case says. But don’t resort to the crate to resolve the symptoms of separation anxiety, she cautions. “They’ll grow to hate it if they’re not used to it; it will be just another symbol of your departure.” For information on how to crate train properly, email Case at behavior@kitsap-humane. org. Defusing departure behaviors can also help. You might, for instance, grab your keys and, instead of leaving the
Family
Continued from page 16 a farmer. And it teaches them that our food supply isn’t just on the shelf at the grocery store. It’s a tremendous amount of work and loss, but it teaches marketing skills and emo-
The Dundee Hills vineyard in Dundee, Oregon.
NW WINES By ANDY PERDUE and ERIC DEGERMAN
Oregon’s oldest and most important wineries and vineyards. The Dundee Hills is the heart of the northern Willamette Valley, where Pinot Noir was first planted a half-century ago. The Gladharts continue the long tradition of producing superb wines from the red soils found in the Dundee Hills. Here are a few Winter’s Hill wines we’ve tasted recently. They can be found at wine merchants with excellent choices of Oregon wines, or contact the winery directly at 503864-4592. n Winter’s Hill Estate 2013 Pinot Gris, Dundee Hills, $17: The 2013 harvest was a major challenge throughout much of because of the torrential rains in the second half of September, and the Gladharts chose to wait until Oct. 9 before picking the Pinot Gris off their Dundee Hills estate. Knowledge is exemplified in this crisp and floral example of Oregon Pinot
Gris, which starts with a nose of yellow grapefruit, starfruit, lemon and lemongrass. The palate yields flavors of Asian pear, starfruit, honeydew melon and apricot, backed by spritzy lemon/lime acidity and a food-friendly farewell of apricot pit. (13 percent alcohol) n Winter’s Hill Estate 2012 Reserve Pinot Noir, Dundee Hills, $65: This small-production Pinot Noir from estate grapes exemplifies Delphine Gladhart’s winemaking prowess. It is a powerfully elegant wine
with aromas of watermelon, ripe strawberry, clove, cinnamon powder and cocoa powder. The luscious pour produces flavors of supple fresh strawberry and Rainier cherry, which are backed by mild tannins, moist earthiness and a cherry pie finish. This wine earned a double gold at the 2015 Great Northwest Wine Competition, and it’s not about to slow down. (14 percent alcohol) n Winter’s Hill Estate 2013 Pinot Noir, Dundee Hills, $39: The nose is beautiful with
fresh Bing cherry and black currant, joined by barrel notes of roasted marshmallow and cocoa powder. It’s a fruit-driven drink leading with black cherry and more black currant, backed by mild tannins and raspberry acidity that leads to a lengthy finish of chocolate-covered pomegranate and violets. (13 percent alcohol) n Winter’s Hill Estate 2014 Pinot Noir Dry Rosé, Dundee Hills, $19: This beautiful rosé’s lighter color suggests a Provence approach, and
house, go toss the ball to the dog in the backyard, Case says. “If you remove the trigger, that can help reduce the level of anxiety.” Case emphasizes that it’s important to manage and treat destructive behaviors, rather than punishing pets for them. “If you punish them, they’ll start to fear your arrival back home, as well as be anxious about your leaving.” Getting another dog to keep your canine company may seem like a good idea, but it’s not always the answer. Resolve the separation anxiety in your
pet first, or your new addition may pick up the bad behavior. If there’s room in your budget, a daytime dog walker or daycare are good solutions, but check references in both instances, Case advises. If you’re looking into a daycare, she recommends that it employs at least one caretaker for every five dogs and offers frequent breaks in group play to avoid fights. A more affordable option is to team up with a friend or neighbor who has a friendly dog and is willing to take yours on as a playmate a couple of days a week.
For more information on separation anxiety in pets, Case recommends “I’ll Be Home Soon,” by Patricia McConnell. If you’ve tried the recommended protocols and the destructive behavior
continues, consult your veterinarian. Case notes that there are medications that can help, but they work best when paired with behavior management and training. She suggests choosing a train-
tional skills too.” Even with those hard, heartfelt times, both O’Hara and Pheasant plan to be a part of the fair for years to come. And so do the next generations of their families. “The fair is so much a part of my family that my daughter, who lives in New York, who got
married right before last year’s fair, put off her honeymoon so she could bring her new husband back for the fair last year,” O’Hara said. “She said she wanted him to see how she grew up.”
Andy Perdue / Great Northwest Wine
the fermentation with three-year-old French oak barrels leads to aromas of fresh Van cherry, raspberry reduction, charcuterie and sage. On the palate, it’s dominated by black currant and black cherry flavors, which carries a touch of tannin and weight on the mid-palate before a cleansing burst of tangerine. Suggested pairings include crab cakes, deviled eggs or a hummus platter. (13 percent alcohol) n Winter’s Hill Estate 2014 Pinot Blanc, Dundee Hills, $17: Last year’s Sept. 22 harvest of Pinot Blanc, two weeks earlier than recent vintages, leads to aromas of baked apple pie, Honey Nut Cheerios and Bremner Crackers, followed by crisp flavors of Bosc pear, kiwi and fresh-squeezed lemon. It’s backed by citrus pith that will play out deliciously with shellfish. (13 percent alcohol) — Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue run Great Northwest Wine, an award-winning news and information company. Learn more about wine at greatnorthwestwine.com.
er who does home visits and has collaborated with veterinarians on canine behavior issues. — Matthee is communications director of the Kitsap Humane Society.
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KITSAPWEEKLY
PAGE 18
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
Orange chocolate chip muffins.
Gluten-Free Foodies
Do you know the (glutenfree) muffin man?
I
Sinbad
CageSport MMA
am so excited about the new Gluten-Free Bob’s Red Mill Muffin Mix! It is so easy to use; just add a few ingredients to the mix — eggs, milk, butter or oil — mix it and bake. Hot fresh muffins from your oven in about 20 minutes. You can also add your
GLUTEN-FREE FOODIES By LISA GARZA favorite combinations to the mix as well. The packaging gives you ideas and instructions to make your
20TH ANNIVERSARY
September 25, 8:30pm
September 26, 7pm
I-5 Showroom $25, $40, $60, $65
I-5 Showroom $35, $55, $100
Tim Allen
Battle at the Boat 103
Hole-In-One Sponsor: H & K Insurance
Title Sponsor: Kitsap Bank
KP Sponsor: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Bremerton
Lunch Sponsor: Propel Insurance
Beverage Cart Sponsors: S&S Security Services The BJC Group, Inc.
Cart Sponsors: Andy Davidson, VALIC Financial Advisors Paratransit Services
Buy A Drive Sponsor: Alliant Employee Benefits
Driving Range: Genoa, a QoL Healthcare Company
I-5 Showroom $40, $70, $95, $100
November 7, 7pm I-5 Showroom $25, $40, $100
1-888-831-7655 • www.emeraldqueen.com EQC I-5 (I-5 Exit 135): 2024 E. 29th St., Tacoma, WA 98404 EQC Hotel & Casino (I-5 Exit 137): 5700 Pac. Hwy E., Fife, WA 98424 You must be 21 to enter the casino. Management reserves the right to change any event or promotion. Tickets available at the EQC Box Offices. EQC is not responsible for any third party ticket sales.
See GLUTEN-FREE, Page 19
Thank You for Your Support!
To all those who made our 2015 Kitsap Mental Health Services Golf Classic a huge success!
Media Sponsor: Sound Publishing, Inc.
October 24, 8:30pm
favorites such as Banana Nut, Lemon Blueberry, Chocolate Cherry, Pineapple Coconut and Orange Cranberry. The bag says that the mix makes approximately 12 regular-size muffins. You know me, I love coconut with chocolate.
Golf Clinic Sponsor: Fred Meyer of Bremerton Putting Green Sponsor: Morgan Stanley – by Mark L. Hartman and the recently retired Larry J. Tuke Photography Sponsor: Morgan Stanley – by Mark L. Hartman and the recently retired Larry J. Tuke
Tee Sponsors: Air Masters Heating & Air Conditioning All Star Lanes & Casino Ball & Treger, LLP Harrison Medical Center KMHS Board of Directors Kelley Imaging Systems Peninsula Services – All Shred Red Pony Insurance Services, Inc. Ron Wright & Associates/Architects, PS The Roszak Family Westbay Auto Parts
Green Sponsors: Broughton Law Group, Inc. PS Hall & West, P.S., Attorneys at Law Glen Hilborn, MD Lamb’s Office Supply Law Offices of Greg S. Memovich Plaza Barber Shop Red Pony Enterprises, LLC Reid Property Management, LLC S&S Security Services Tacoma/Valley Radiation Oncology Centers Golf Tournament Committee: Bill Mahan, Chair Pete Douvis Wayne Evans Loren Johnson Paul Pazooki Joe Roszak Greg Smith Larry Tuke
Our thanks also to the auction/raffle donors and all our great volunteers!
Kitsap Mental Health Services (360) 415-5801 – www.kitsapmentalhealth.org
KITSAPWEEKLY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015
Gluten-free
Continued from page 18 And in the morning it just seems perfect to add some extra freshness. Bright citrus flavor from an orange is the perfect compliment to wake up your tastebuds. I followed the instructions and made a few additions and modifications to make my muffins non-dairy. I used nondairy butter and 3/4 cup of lite coconut milk from a can. I also added 1/4 teaspoon of cinnamon. I zested and juiced one medium-size orange. The zest was approximately 1
batter to make sure it was all incorporated. I like to make different sizes of muffins when the ingredients are similar but not exactly the same because I realize that some people do not like coconut. I want everyone to enjoy my muffins so this makes it easier to see the different ingredients and not get mixed up. I really love how both of the muffins turned out. I highly recommend keeping extra bags — yes, I said bags, as in several — of the new GlutenFree Bob’s Red Mill Muffin Mix in your pantry. The muffins are light, fluffy and flavorful. The mix is so versatile that
tablespoon and the juice was 1/4 cup. I also added 1 cup of non-dairy chocolate chips. I followed the directions and folded in all the ingredients. Please note, if you do not want your muffins to be non-dairy, just use milk and butter or oil. I made two batches, and it turns out that I made 24 Gluten-Free Orange Chocolate Chip Mini Muffins. The mini muffins are so fun to enjoy and easy to add to your bag for a snack anytime of the day. I also made 18 regular-sized muffins with a twist because I added coconut flakes to the batter. I lightly folded the coconut flakes into the
Kitsap’s Dining & Night Life Guide
PAGE 19 you can change the add-ins seasonally to match whatever craving you and your family desire. I noted the number of muffins that I made because it seems as though I got a bonus by baking a total of 42 muffins! The totals may vary so experiment and try them out. I love Bob’s Red Mill new vintage look packaging for their new gluten-free mixes. Look for all of the gluten-free mixes — Brownie, Chocolate Cake, Chocolate Chip Cookie and Muffin Mix — online or at your favorite market. — Read Lisa Garza’s GlutenFree Foodies blog at www. Bob’s Red Mill Gluten-Free Muffin Mix glutenfree-foodies.com.
Gluten-Free Foodies
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PAGE 20
KITSAPWEEKLY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015
Au g u s t 2 6 -3 0 , 2 01 5
It’s time for all the fun of the fair Exhibits, animals, food, entertainment and rides — it’s all at the Kitsap County Fair & Stampede By LESLIE KELLY
lkelly@soundpublishing.com
I
t’s the 92nd year for the fair in Kitsap County. And throughout the years, the fair has been a place for local residents to celebrate what makes Kitsap County great. The Kitsap County Fair & Stampede is held annually for the purpose of educating, entertaining and creating a better quality of life for the residents of Kitsap County and surrounding counties, according to members of the fair board. It consists of teaching youth historical lessons so they may better understand what has shaped Kitsap County to become what it is today and what it will become in the future, board members said. It promotes agriculture so that consumers may better understand the source of their food and fiber. It also provides information to consumers so that they may make better choices of products and ideas in their own lives. Competitive exhibits are another one of the tools that it used to educate customers. And there’s always a lot of entertainment, including this year’s headliner, The Marshall Tucker Band. The Marshall Tucker Band will perform on Aug. 26 at the Thunderbird Arena directly after the Xtreme Bulls competition. Other entertainment during the fair includes: n Predators of the Heart, which features animal encounters as an educational and entertaining close-up of nature’s most amazing animals. This crowd-pleasing program incorporates audio, videos and live exhibits. n Karen Quest – Cowgirl Tricks, a unique fun-filled Vaudeville-style western comedy act complete with trick roping,
A night at the fair can be fun because of all the lights on all the rides. The Kitsap County Fair, including a midway of amusement rides opens Wednesday. File photo whip cracking, music and lots of surprises. She also performs on stilts as “Lucky Starr” — an eight-foot tall cowgirl — as she engages audiences with her special brand of Western humor. n Kevin Wolfe Comedy Hypnosis, a fastpaced and funny hypnosis show that will keep everyone laughing. With Wolfe’s special improvisational style, you never know what’s going to happen. There are four entertainment stages including the Center Stage, sponsored this year by West Hills Auto Plex; the Pepsi Stage, which features family entertainment; the Cowboy Corral, which includes the PRCA Rodeo and lots of country music; and the Random Acts stage, a place for “unplugged” entertainment. In all, there will be more than 100 performances to choose from while attending the fair. Many people come to the fair to see the livestock. This year, the barns will be full and there’ll be cows, pigs, lambs, cats, dogs and rabbits to see. And the exotic bird barn will return again this year. According to Cassie O’Hara, the fair’s livestock director, the Kitsap County Fair is the only fair in the state to have exotic birds on display. The Rodeo & Stampede is a highlight for many and will include rodeo events from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Xtreme Bulls competition
will take place on Wednesday. Rodeo events include bareback riding, steer wrestling, team roping, saddle bronc riding, calf roping and barrel racing. The PRCA is the largest and oldest professional rodeo sanctioning body in the world. The recognized leader in Pro Rodeo, the PRCA sanctions more than 600 rodeos annually and showcases the world’s best cowboys in premier events. And, of course, there’ll be hundreds of exhibits to look at, including homemade pies and pickles, and retail vendors selling everything from pots and pans to purses. And the food. What can you say about fair food, other than come hungry? Just don’t eat before you ride the carnival rides!
First fair in 1923
The first recorded Kitsap County Fair took place in 1923 in Port Orchard, some 15 miles from its present location. It was held in Port Orchard from 1923 -29. Then it moved to Roosevelt Field in Bremerton. The fair moved to its present location in 1958. In 1929, exhibitors at the fair totaled 1,000; today, there are more than 6,000, with annual attendance of 80,000. In the late 1950s, what was then the Chief Kitsap Stampede sold stock certificates for $1 and constructed the
A S P E C I A L S U P P L E M E N T T O K I T S A P W E E K LY
Thunderbird Arena. When completed, it held 12,000 spectators. In the late 1970s, portions of the arena were condemned. The covered grandstands were later added. Today, the arena holds 5,000 spectators and is used year-round for various events such as D-derby, draft horse shows, monster trucks and more. The complex has an annual overall attendance at its various events of more than 211,000. Preparation for the fair begins right after the previous year’s fair is over, according to Jim Dunwiddie, director of the Kitsap County Parks and Recreation. And on the Saturday two weeks before the fair, more than 300 volunteers come out for “Super Saturday.” “Volunteers put fresh paint on many of the buildings and clean up the fairgrounds,” he said. “These are the people who make sure we’re ready to open.” He noted, too, that many members of the fair board work full time and take vacation the week of the fair so that they can be there to help. “They’re really very dedicated folks,” he said. Each year, the fair board also looks over a list of suggested themes that have been submitted by fair supporters, he said. “We’ve had lots of suggestions and we keep track of them,” he said. “The board sits down after the last fair and chooses the theme for the coming year.” The theme chosen for this year is “Hay! It’s Kitsap Fair & Stampede Time.” “It represents the old-time agricultural aspect of the fair,” said O’Hara. “It’s selfexplanatory … Hay.” This year’s fair board includes: President Danise Barnes, overseeing admissions; Maaren Stroble, commercial exhibits; Linda Moran, Still Life; Mike Brady, parking; George Serrano, security; Joe Drouin, stampede; Doug Dillion, concessions; Diana Pheasant, entertainment, and O’Hara, livestock. According to fair manager Sunny Saunders, last year’s attendance was 80,000. Attendance and income for the fair has continued to grow in recent years. “The fair did make money last year,” Saunders said. “It was in the black for the last two years. When we took over in 2011, the fair was in the red by over $250,000.”
AUGUST 21, 2015
KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
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KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
Rodeo includes the ‘most dangerous eight seconds’ in sports
A rider and horse power out of the chute while onlookers cheer at the Kitsap County Rodeo File photo & Stampede. This year’s events begin Aug. 26. By LESLIE KELLY
lkelly@soundpublishing.com
F
or many people, the Kitsap County Fair is all about the stampede and rodeo. This year’s stampede and rodeo will be Joe Drouin’s 30th. Drouin is the rodeo director and has been helping stage the rodeo at the fair for 30 years. “It’s something I really enjoy doing,” Drouin said. “It’s just a lot of fun.” In all, Drouin expects 400 cowboys to show up for the four nights of rodeo and another 40 bull riders to show up for Wednesday’s XTreme Bull riding event. “It’s a full night of bull riding,” he said. “That’s why it’s named Xtreme.” On rodeo nights, there’s seven events (see below) with about 100 cowboys and cowgirls performing each night. Barrel racing is the only event in which women perform during the rodeos. They are all part of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) and Drouin said they have six different rodeos to choose from on the weekend of the Kitsap Fair and Rodeo. “We are the favorite -— very much so,” he said. “We get all the top names.” The cowboys sleep over during the fair in campers and trailers on the rodeo grounds. Making sure they have what they need is part of what Drouin and his team do. “We work year-round to make this the best rodeo we can,” he said. “And beginning the first weekend in August, we’re out there about four days a week preparing the grounds and setting up for the rodeo.” During the fair, someone from the rodeo management team is on site 24 hours a day. For newcomers to the Stampede,
Drouin said if horses are your thing, attend a rodeo night. If bulls are what you like, be sure to attend Wednesday and see some extreme bull riding. Here’s a guide to what’s at the rodeo: n Bareback Riding. Each competitor climbs onto a horse, which is held in a small pipe or wooden enclosure called a bucking chute. When the rider is ready, the gate of the bucking chute is opened and the horse bursts out and begins to buck. The rider attempts to stay on the horse for eight seconds without touching the horse with his free hand. On the first jump out of the chute, the rider must “mark the horse out.” This means he must have the heels of his boots in contact with the horse above the point of the shoulders before the horse’s front legs hit the ground. A rider that manages to complete a ride is scored on a scale of 0-50 and the horse is also scored on a scale of 0-50. Scores in the 80s are very good, and in the 90s, are exceptional. A horse who bucks in a spectacular and effective manner will score more points than a horse who bucks in a straight line with no significant changes of direction. n Steer Wrestling. Also known as bull dogging. Rules of steer wrestling include: The bulldogger’s horse must not break the rope barrier in front of it at the beginning of a run, but must wait for the animal escaping from the adjacent chute to release the rope. Breaking the rope barrier early adds a 10-second penalty to the bulldogger’s time. If the steer stumbles or falls before the bulldogger brings it down, he must either wait for it to rise or help it up before wrestling it to the ground. If the bulldogger completely misses the steer on his way See RODEO, Page 5
AUGUST 21, 2015
AUGUST 21, 2015
KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
PAGE 4
Fair begins to come together weeks ahead of time By LESLIE KELLY
lkelly@soundpublishing.com
L
eota Lewis doesn’t expect to see a lot of blackberry pies at this year’s Kitsap County Fair. “The blackberries are already ripe now,” Lewis said in mid-July. She is superintendent of pies for the fair. “Usually they don’t ripen until mid August. I expect that means fewer blackberry pies, unless they’re made up early and frozen.” Lewis, a long-time resident of Kitsap County who has been a part of the Kitsap County Fair since the current fairgrounds opened in 1958, has many years of fair experience behind her. She was in charge of open class foods for years, while her husband oversaw the rodeo and helped take care of the fairgrounds. “We both helped paint the gates and the stands at the rodeo grounds when the fair first moved to the fairgrounds,” she said. “And some of the display cases they still use in President’s Hall are ones that he made.” This year, Lewis will be watching over the pies. On a normal year, about 30 pies are entered in the competition. Besides blackberry, many are apple. There are two judges and they begin setting up the pies and other foods the Sunday before the fair opens. “The pies are judged on Monday,” Lewis said. “And then we have to re-wrap them for display when the fair opens on Wednesday.” In past years, when she’s overseen all food categories, she’s spend lots of time during the fair checking on the food displays. “Sometimes, things begin to mold and we have to take care of that,” she said. There are divisions based on age and ribbons are awarded in each category. Each pie is judged on it’s own merit and not judged against the other pies in the contest, Lewis said. “The only time the pies are compared are for the Best in Show,” she said. Sometimes the judges are “celebrity” judges, such as local mayors and county commissioners. Other times, they are experienced judges. “Back in the day when I judges pies and canned goods, we’d go to judges’ school and we’d take classes from the WSU Extension Services,” she said. As for strange experiences at the fair, Lewis has had a few.
.
9Th Aug.r o2ur n o s s fo sine e Fair
fter th le" ng Bu Retir"iCome see usrea Inventory S,aall must go. to ms Huge S s, unique ite e ic r p nt Excelle
Blue-ribbon livestock in the Kitsap County Fair have always been a big draw. This photo shows cows and calves entered in 1923. Courtesy of the Kitsap Historical Museum
Hundreds of residents of Kitsap County participate in the fair by entering their baked goods, canned goods or other home arts. Mike Bay photo “Some years, we’d have people stealing cookies and eating them right there on the spot,” she said. And, back in the day, when her husband worked the rodeo, she learned fast what “heads up” means. “That means a bull is loose,” Lewis said. “It happened in one of the first years I worked at the fair. You don’t know how fast you can jump in the bed of a pickup until someone yells ‘heads up.’” This year, what’s now called the Home Arts is being overseen by Linda Moran, a member of the fair board. While she
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entered her raspberry jam in the fair as a kid, she just joined the fair board two years ago. With the help of a lot of volunteers, she makes sure all the home arts — quilts, all sorts of sewing, knitting, and crocheting, food, horticulture and photography -— are in place, ready to be judged. All, except the food and flowers, begins to be assembled two weeks prior to the fair opening. “So many of the volunteers have been with the fair for years that everything just falls in to place,” Moran said. “The first year, I just sort of stood back and watched
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how things happened. Now I feel like I can really contribute.” Her work includes being at the fair every day from the time it beings to be set up until when it ends. She makes runs to local stores for donuts and buns which are donated for the fair workers daily. “I even take some over to the rodeo area because those cowboys need to be fed,” she said. Sometimes she rides a golf cart around the fairgrounds in order to make better time. Every morning of the fair, she meets with other board members who are in charge of other divisions of the fair. They talk about what’s happening that day and if any problems are coming up. Moran also sets up groups to do demonstrations during the fair. This year, she’s lined up Pacific Fabrics to talk about sewing and the “Knotty Needles,” a group from a retirement home who will demonstrate knitting. A highlight will be the demo of Brazilian embroidery. Weaving will be shown in the sheep barn. And there may be a speed-knitting contest. In the early years, Lewis and her husband slept in their motor home on the fairgrounds during the fair. “It was what we did because we always wanted to be there if we were needed,” she said. But now she just drops in when she’s needed. She has a couple of assistants to help her too. As for Moran, she’s always on alert and carries a note pad with her to keep on top of questions and issues. “I’m always thinking about the fair,” she said. “But it’s really a well-oiled machine. Fair volunteers are so dedicated.” Both women admit that, while the fair take a lot of work, a sadness comes over them when it’s Sunday at 6 p.m. and it’s over. “We just take a long look around,” said Lewis. “And then they start tearing things down.” Moran added, “It’s like that day-afterChristmas feeling. You’re just running so high for so long and then, nothing.” But they know, there’s always next year and another Kitsap County Fair.
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KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
Rodeo
Continued from page 3 down, he will receive a “no time.” Typical professional times will be in the range of 3.0 to 10 seconds from the gates opening to the waving of the flag. The steers used today are generally Corriente cattle or longhorns, which weigh between 450–650 pounds, and the human steer wrestlers typically weigh 180–300 pounds. n Team Roping. Team roping, also known as heading and heeling, is a rodeo event that features a steer and two mounted riders. The first roper is referred to as the “header”, the person who ropes the front of the steer, usually around the horns, but it is also legal for the rope to go around the neck, or go around one horn and the nose resulting in what they call a “half head”. Once the steer is caught by one of the three legal head catches, the header must dally (wrap the rope around the rubber covered saddle horn) and use his horse to turn the steer to the left. The second is the “heeler”, who ropes the steer by its hind feet after the “header” has turned the steer, with a five second penalty assessed to the end time if only one leg is caught. Team roping is the only rodeo event where men and women compete equally together in professionally sanctioned competition, in both single-gender or mixed-gender teams. n Saddle Bronc Riding. Bronc riding, either bareback bronc or saddle bronc, is a rodeo event that involves a rodeo participant riding on a horse (sometimes called a bronc or bronco), that attempts to throw or buck off the rider. Originally based on the neces-
sary horse-breaking skills of a working cowboy, the event is now a highly stylized competition that utilizes horses that often are specially bred for strength, agility and bucking ability. n Tie-Down Roping. Also known as calf roping. Calf roping is a rodeo event that features a calf and a rider mounted on a horse. The goal of this timed event is for the rider to catch the calf by throwing a loop of rope from a lariat around its neck, dismount from the horse, run to the calf, and restrain it by tying three legs together, in as short a time as possible. n Barrel Racing. Barrel racing is a rodeo event in which a horse and rider attempt to complete a cloverleaf pattern around preset barrels in the fastest time. Though both boys and girls compete at the youth level and men compete in some amateur venues and jackpots, in collegiate and professional ranks, it is primarily a rodeo event for women. It combines the horse’s athletic ability and the horsemanship skills of a rider in order to safely and successfully maneuver a horse in a pattern around three barrels (typically three 55- gallon metal or plastic drums) placed in a triangle in the center of an arena. n Bull Riding. Bull riding refers to rodeo sports that involve a rider getting on a large bull and attempting to stay mounted while the animal attempts to buck off the rider. In the American tradition, the rider must stay atop the bucking bull for eight seconds. The rider tightly fastens one hand to the bull with a long braided rope. It is a risky sport and has been called the most dangerous eight seconds in sports.
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is an annual publication of Sound Publishing. For information about upcoming special publications, call 360-779-4464.
Publisher: Lori Maxim Specialty publications editor: Leslie Kelly Writer: Leslie Kelly Advertising director: Donna Etchey Sales representative: Priscilla Wakefield Production manager: Bryon Kempf Production artists: Kelsey Thomas, Mark Gillespie, John Rodriguez, Vanessa Calverley
August 26-30, 2015
It’s time for all the fun of the fair Exhibits, animals, food, entertainment and rides — it’s all at the Kitsap County Fair & Stampede By LESLIE KELLY
lkelly@soundpublishing.com
I
t’s the 92nd year for the fair in Kitsap County. And throughout the years, the fair has been a place for local residents to celebrate what makes Kitsap County great. The Kitsap County Fair & Stampede is held annually for the purpose of educating, entertaining and creating a better quality of life for the residents of Kitsap County and surrounding counties, according to members of the fair board. It consists of teaching youth historical lessons so they may better understand what has shaped Kitsap County to become what it is today and what it will become in the future, board members said. It promotes agriculture so that consumers may better understand the source of their food and fiber. It also provides information to consumers so that they may make better choices of products and ideas in their own lives. Competitive exhibits are another one of the tools that it used to educate customers. And there’s always a lot of entertainment, including this year’s headliner, The Marshall Tucker Band. The Marshall Tucker Band will perform on Aug. 26 at the Thunderbird Arena directly after the Xtreme Bulls competition. Other entertainment during the fair includes: ■ Predators of the Heart, which features animal encounters as an educational and entertaining close-up of nature’s most amazing animals. This crowd-pleasing program incorporates audio, videos and live exhibits. ■ Karen Quest – Cowgirl Tricks, a unique fun-filled Vaudeville-style western comedy act complete with trick roping,
A night at the fair can be fun because of all the lights on all the rides. The Kitsap County File photo Fair, including a midway of amusement rides opens Wednesday. whip cracking, music and lots of surprises. She also performs on stilts as “Lucky Starr” — an eight-foot tall cowgirl — as she engages audiences with her special brand of Western humor. ■ Kevin Wolfe Comedy Hypnosis, a fastpaced and funny hypnosis show that will keep everyone laughing. With Wolfe’s special improvisational style, you never know what’s going to happen. There are four entertainment stages including the Center Stage, sponsored this year by West Hills Auto Plex; the Pepsi Stage, which features family entertainment; the Cowboy Corral, which includes the PRCA Rodeo and lots of country music; and the Random Acts stage, a place for “unplugged” entertainment. In all, there will be more than 100 performances to choose from while attending the fair. Many people come to the fair to see the livestock. This year, the barns will be full and there’ll be cows, pigs, lambs, cats, dogs and rabbits to see. And the exotic bird barn will return again this year. According to Cassie O’Hara, the fair’s livestock director, the Kitsap County Fair is the only fair in the state to have exotic birds on display. The Rodeo & Stampede is a highlight for many and will include rodeo events from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Xtreme Bulls competition
will take place on Wednesday. Rodeo events include bareback riding, steer wrestling, team roping, saddle bronc riding, calf roping and barrel racing. The PRCA is the largest and oldest professional rodeo sanctioning body in the world. The recognized leader in Pro Rodeo, the PRCA sanctions more than 600 rodeos annually and showcases the world’s best cowboys in premier events. And, of course, there’ll be hundreds of exhibits to look at, including homemade pies and pickles, and retail vendors selling everything from pots and pans to purses. And the food. What can you say about fair food, other than come hungry? Just don’t eat before you ride the carnival rides!
First fair in 1923
The first recorded Kitsap County Fair took place in 1923 in Port Orchard, some 15 miles from its present location. It was held in Port Orchard from 1923 -29. Then it moved to Roosevelt Field in Bremerton. The fair moved to its present location in 1958. In 1929, exhibitors at the fair totaled 1,000; today, there are more than 6,000, with annual attendance of 80,000. In the late 1950s, what was then the Chief Kitsap Stampede sold stock certificates for $1 and constructed the
Thunderbird Arena. When completed, it held 12,000 spectators. In the late 1970s, portions of the arena were condemned. The covered grandstands were later added. Today, the arena holds 5,000 spectators and is used year-round for various events such as D-derby, draft horse shows, monster trucks and more. The complex has an annual overall attendance at its various events of more than 211,000. Preparation for the fair begins right after the previous year’s fair is over, according to Jim Dunwiddie, director of the Kitsap County Parks and Recreation. And on the Saturday two weeks before the fair, more than 300 volunteers come out for “Super Saturday.” “Volunteers put fresh paint on many of the buildings and clean up the fairgrounds,” he said. “These are the people who make sure we’re ready to open.” He noted, too, that many members of the fair board work full time and take vacation the week of the fair so that they can be there to help. “They’re really very dedicated folks,” he said. Each year, the fair board also looks over a list of suggested themes that have been submitted by fair supporters, he said. “We’ve had lots of suggestions and we keep track of them,” he said. “The board sits down after the last fair and chooses the theme for the coming year.” The theme chosen for this year is “Hay! It’s Kitsap Fair & Stampede Time.” “It represents the old-time agricultural aspect of the fair,” said O’Hara. “It’s selfexplanatory … Hay.” This year’s fair board includes: President Danise Barnes, overseeing admissions; Maaren Stroble, commercial exhibits; Linda Moran, Still Life; Mike Brady, parking; George Serrano, security; Joe Drouin, stampede; Doug Dillion, concessions; Diana Pheasant, entertainment, and O’Hara, livestock. According to fair manager Sunny Saunders, last year’s attendance was 80,000. Attendance and income for the fair has continued to grow in recent years. “The fair did make money last year,” Saunders said. “It was in the black for the last two years. When we took over in 2011, the fair was in the red by over $250,000.”
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KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
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KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
AUGUST 21, 2015
Kitsap County Fair’s daily specials and sponsors Sponsors
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Hero Day** - $5 (Fair and Rodeo) **For all military - active duty, retired, and dependents; First Responders (with ID) Free Rodeo Night for Youth Exhibitors Coors Night at the Rodeo @ 7 p.m. Free Coors Hat to the First 500 People
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28TH
Wrangler National Patriot Night
Pepsi Day - $1 until 1:00pm All Ages (Fair Only)
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Kitsap Bank Day Tough Enough To Wear Pink Night
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KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
PAGE 8
The Marshall Tucker Band plays on, and on, and on By LESLIE KELLY
lkelly@soundpublishing.com
T
hey were just high school friends, playing music, hoping to make enough money to buy beer on the weekend. They went by the name “The New Generation.” But with a bit of dumb luck and a lot of talent, they became The Marshall Tucker Band. And now, more than 40 years later, they’re still drawing in sold-out crowds. The Marshall Tucker Band will be the main entertainment at this year’s Kitsap County Fair. “We were just kids,” said Doug Gray, the only surviving original member of the band. “We had no idea what we were doing.” It was Gray and his buddy Tommy Caldwell who formed The New Generation. After high school, that band merged with members of another local band, The Rants, which included Caldwell’s brother, Toy, Jerry Eubanks and Ross Hanna and became the Toy Factory. They played clubs and small venues near their home in Spartanburg, South Carolina. But it was the mid 1960s and there was a war on. Most of the band members were drafted and went to Vietnam. Gray, who was a sergeant in the U.S. Army, saw combat and was in Vietnam for 13 months, beginning in 1968. When they returned to the U.S. they put the band back together and played under the name of the Toy Factory. In 1972, Gray, the Caldwell brothers, Eubanks, guitarist George McCorkle and drummer Paul T. Riddle formed a new
10
The Marshall Tucker Band, a band that has endured since the 1970s, will perform at the Kitsap County Fair Aug. 26, following the X-Treme Bull Riding. Contributed photo band, The Marshall Tucker Band. As the story goes, they were rehearsing in an old warehouse. They had yet to decide on a name and were discussing what they should call themselves one evening. Someone looked at the tag on the key and it said “Marshall Tucker” and it was suggested they call themselves The Marshall Tucker Band, not knowing it was a real person’s name. Because it was time to go to dinner and everyone was hungry, they said “sounds great” and the rest is history. A few years later they found out that Marshall Tucker was the name of a real
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person who rented the building before them. His name was still on the key tag because the warehouse owner hadn’t changed it yet. Tucker was a blind piano tuner, who, along with his partner, used the building for their piano business. The band signed with Capricorn Records, the same label that guided The Allman Brothers Band, Wet Willie and others to national fame. They opened shows for The Allman Brothers in 1973, and the following year, they began to headline their own shows across America due to the platinum-plus sales of their debut album. They toured constantly playing sheds, stadiums, theaters, fairs, and festivals. Along the way, the band has recorded 22 studio albums, three DVDs, three live albums and many compilations. In 1980, Tommy Caldwell died as a result of injuries from an auto accident. In 1984, Toy Caldwell, George McCorkle, and Paul Riddle decided to retire. Gray and Eubanks, with the blessings of the other three, continued to record and perform as The Marshall Tucker Band. In 1993, Toy Caldwell, who wrote the majority of their songs, died, as did McCorkle in 2007. Eubanks retired in 1996 and Gray continues to lead the current band of musicians, BB Borden, Pat Elwood, Marcus James Henderson, Chris Hicks and Rick Willis. It’s hard for Gray to look back. As the remaining member of the original band, he feels the spirit of the original band every time he walks on stage. “The guys I play with now are excellent, talented musicians,” he said. “The band is still all about the music.” The band plays 150 concerts a year, and with travel time, Gray’s away from home about 200 days a year. Between gigs, he makes his home in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. When the band began, Gray tells, people had a hard time trying to classify their music. “Nobody knew what we were,” he said. “We fit into so many genres. Some called us rock and some called us country. It didn’t really matter because our fans were just coming out to hear us -— like they still do today.” “The buying public never really cared whether we were country or rock and roll,” said Gray. “They called us a Southern rock band, but we have always played
everything from country, jazz, blues, Rock & Roll and all things in-between. As we’ve become older, our Southern heritage seems to come out even more. But no matter how old we get, we can still rock your socks off.” At 67, some might think Gray’s had enough of performing and traveling. But not Gray. “I never thought we’d last this long,” he said. “Now, I’ve been the last remaining guy for the past 25 years. But we have so much fun on stage and when we all get up there we’re a team. Nobody can take that away from us.” The band has had its ups and downs in popularity, but still has a very loyal fan base. “I doubt we’ll ever make it to the top again,” Gray said. “But we’ll always make an impact. People come out because they want to hear good, original music, the way they remember it from 40 years ago.” Easily, “Can’t You See,” is Gray’s favorite song. “I like it because we ask the audience to sing along,” he said. “This song has lasted the test of time. It’s been played in movies including ‘Smokey and the Bandit,’ ‘Blow,’ and ‘Shipwrecked,’ and we just found out its in the new ‘Joe Dirt’ movie.” Their hits include “Heard It In a Love Song,” “Fire On The Mountain,” “Can’t You See,” and “Take The Highway.” The Marshall Tucker Band earned seven gold and three platinum albums while they were on the Capricorn Records label. During the 1990s, they scored four hit singles on Billboard’s country chart and one on Billboard’s gospel chart. The band records on its own Ramblin’ Records Label, distributed by Sony/RED, and continues to release new and previously unreleased material. For their most recent release, the band dug into the vault and emerged with the original live recordings from its biggest show to date. The new “Live! From Englishtown” album was originally performed in 1977 and reportedly drew more than 150,000 fans. That concert, on Sept. 3, 1977, is one Gray will never forget. “We’d been on the road a lot,” he said. “It was about four in the morning when we arrived at our hotel and we didn’t have to be on stage until afternoon. So we we’re expecting to sleep until noon. “But our road manager woke us up at 7 and told us we had to go to the airport. There was already 150,000 people. They weren’t expecting that and so they decided they’d have to helicopter us in. I’d seen the Woodstock movie, and it kind of looked like that. It was people as far as you could see.” Marshall Tucker was the opening band for the Grateful Dead that day, and with the combination of a known band and an up-and-coming band, Gray said it was “the perfect storm.” Last April, the band was asked to play the National Anthem to open the season for the defending World Series Champion San Francisco Giants. They play NASCAR races. They support events for veterans and the Wounded Warriors. Gray said he served in Vietnam because he loves his country and because others served for him. And on a bet from his daughter, he recently tried on his Army uniform, and it still fits.
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KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
AUGUST 21, 2015
Our favorite things at the fair include exhibits, animals, food
W
hat’s not to like at the Kitsap County Fair? We asked several local elected officials “What is your favorite thing about the fair?” Here’s how they answered:
“I love seeing lots of smiles as diverse individuals, families and friends explore fun at the Kitsap County Fair — from food and rides to animals, exhibits, performances, and more.” — Charlotte Garrido, Commissioner Kitsap County, District 2
“My favorite part of the fair is peoplewatching … all the families, young children all having a good time. The fair is true ‘Americana’… a slice of who we are as a community.” — Becky Erickson, Mayor of Poulsbo “When I was a county commissioner, we presented Commissioner Award ribbons to our favorite part of the fair and all four years I selected the 4-H barns with the llamas, goats, sheep and lastly, chickens. It was so exciting to see and hear these aspiring young students describe the history, care and feeding and responsibility for their own animals being taught through the Washington State Extension 4-H Program. “As a mayor, I still enjoy wandering through these barns and confess I have participated in the pie-eating contest the past two years. The winner selects the nonprofit organization that will receive a $500 donation provided by Gordon Sound.” — Patty Lent, Mayor of Bremerton
Alissa Weidenheimer and her llama, Pacer, are among the local 4Hers that participate in the Kitsap County Fair. Brian Kelly / 2013 “I would have to say that my favorite part of the fair is the 4-H animal exhibits and auction. Remembering back to my youth when my family and I would go to our county or state fair, I was always drawn to the animals. Having grown up on a small farm, I had an appreciation for the effort that went into caring for the livestock. “I’m repeatedly impressed by the dedica-
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tion, knowledge, involvement, passion and compassion that the 4-H youth have when they participate in the program and the annual fair. Walking through the exhibits, it takes me back to my youth and that’s a wonderful gift to receive each year when I attend.” — Robert Gelder, Commissioner Kitsap County, District 1
“I particularly enjoy and look forward every year to the Norman Rockwell Life magazine-type of Americana hometown feeling we get, and then always make the Xtreme Bulls [competition] and whoever is there doing the country western show. I enjoyed Luke Bryan a few years ago before he was discovered. This year, one of my favorites, The Marshall Tucker Band, is performing.” — Edward E. Wolfe, Commissioner Kitsap County, District 3 “My favorite part of the fair is seeing the results of the hard work that the 4-H groups have done as they exhibit their high-quality animals.” — Axel Strakeljahn, Commissioner Port of Bremerton
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AUGUST 21, 2015
KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
PAGE 10
X-Treme Air Dogs make extreme jumps to entertain
His promotion team travels the west coast throughout the summer months performing at county fairs. On average, 45 to 125 competitors come out to events like the performances at the Kitsap County Fair. “This is our first time in Kitsap County,” Allen said. “The area is a hotbed of my competitors. I’m anticipating anywhere from 75 to 125 dogs and handlers coming out to compete.” Although he had competed with his labs before, he’s not a competitor now. Instead he’s the emcee and running the show.
By LESLIE KELLY
lkelly@soundpublishing.com
I
t’s a new highlight of the Kitsap County Fair. And it’s called X-Treme Air Dogs. The canine sport includes several divisions and is aimed at showing off just how far and how high dogs can jump. The competition will be featured at the Kitsap County Fair each day, with training events in the morning and competition in the afternoon. And the best part about it is anyone can bring their dog out to try it. “We call it the ‘Give it a Try,’ ” said Mike Allen, the show’s producer. “This is something that’s open to anyone and there’s training available. And then there’s the competition categories for novice and all the way up to XPro, which is the top category.” An athlete, Allen, who played football and baseball for Oregon State University, began his competitive promotion career working with world-class lumberjacks. In some of those shows, dogs performed and it was the suggestion of someone at ESPN that Allen promote dog competitions. He started doing so 13 years ago. According to the X-Treme AirDogs website, anyone with a dog and a ball can compete. X-Treme Air is a team dock jumping sport. Teams are made up of one dog and one handler. Handlers are allowed to throw a single, floatable toy into the water for their dog to chase. Each dog gets two attempts. Dogs can use the entire area of the dock (six-foot high and 40-foot long) before jumping into the water. Dogs
“This sport is just growing all the time.” — Mike Allen, producer
At a previous X-Treme Air Dogs competition, Olie, decked out in red, white and blue, attempts to catch a toy thrown by his companion while over water. Contributed photo
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high jump. The dogs land in a pool that holds 27,000 gallons of water. The sport has grown by leaps and bounds since it began in 2003. There are winter and summer competitions and there are hundreds of competitors throughout the U.S., according to Allen. The season ends with the Series Championships which are televised on ESPN.
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are electronically judged on their distance from the edge of the dock to where the base of their tail enters the water. Events include the X-Treme Vertical, which is a high jump off the dock and X-Treme Retrieve which is a timed event where dogs retrieve an object thrown into the water by their handler and return to the dock. Top dogs can jump around 27 feet in the long jump and 29 feet in the
While some people may think it’s all for entertainment, others know it’s a serious competition. “This sport is just growing all the time,” Allen said. “There’s just something about being out there and competing with your four-legged children that people really like.” To find out more, go to www.xTremeairdogs.com, or check out their Facebook page. If you’re planning on bringing your dog out, check the fair schedule for times and dates when the “Give it a Try” will be available.
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KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
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THINGS TO DO
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DONATIONS NEEDED AND ACCEPTED AT THE KITSAP COUNTY FAIR:
PLACES TO STAY EAT & DRINK
Christmas doesn’t stop just because you are over 14. In fact, not having the funds to have Christmas can be even more devastating if you factor in teenagers feelings of needing to fit in. All Teens Matter came into being October 2010 and in the short time between October and Christmas enough donations were received to help 180 teens in 2010 and 408 teens in 2011. Our teens received a tree, stocking, dinner that had a turkey, stuffing, potatoes, gravy, veggies, olives, cranberry sauce, rolls, pie, and whip cream, Most importantly our teens received 4-6 Christmas presents each! Your gift will send the message that they are worthy and not forgotten by our community.
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Lanette Duchesneau, President, All Teens Matter 360-710-2761 ▪ www.allteensmatter.com 2144 11th Street, Bremerton, WA. 98312-3849
AUGUST 21, 2015
KITSAP COUNTY FAIR & STAMPEDE
PAGE 12
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