North Kitsap Herald, August 09, 2013

By MEGAN [email protected]

POULSBO — When Poulsbo Police are called to the scene of an attempted suicide, or a domestic situation, or any other mental health crisis, “we’re put-ting on the Band-Aid at that point,” Poulsbo Officer David Shurick said.

“We’re not trained to help them get better, to give them medication,” Shurick said.

Law enforcement officers are just one part of the equation when a mental health crisis aris-es, but they often deal with the most dangerous part. Shurick said it’s the followup — a bed at Harrison Medical Center, the right medication, and a referral to a counselor — that needs more resources.

“Under the current way things are handled, we may respond to


KINGSTON — For the first time, harvesting of geoduck and other shellfish has been approved just outside Appletree Cove.

The state Department of Health recently reclassified 162 acres

of commercial shellfish growing area from Prohibited to Approved. Soon, the Suquamish Tribe and Tulalip Tribes will survey the area for biomass — random sampling for geoduck weight and density in the survey area, between minus 18 and minus 70 feet in depth.

The area reclassified is within the two tribes’ Usual and Accustomed Area for shellfish harvesting.

Viviane Barry, Suquamish Tribe shellfish program manager, said it will take time before any harvesting is done. First, pre-

By kiPP [email protected]

SUQUAMISH — Chief Kitsap Academy, established to offer Native high school stu-dents culture-based curriculum and individualized attention, is expanding to grades 6-12 in the 2013-14 school year.

The decision to expand the academy follows a “very suc-cessful” first year, said Joe

Davalos, superintendent of the Suquamish Tribe Education Department.

The academy will enroll about 15 middle-school students, Davalos said. Some spaces are already filled. Class sizes are expected to range from 12-15 students, he said.

Enrolling middle-school-ers may provide early help to more students at risk of not graduating on time. Across the country, according to Davalos’ research, ninth-graders who fail one class are at 75 percent

HeraldNortH Kitsap In KITSAP WEEK

n Paddle Kitsap wants you to enjoy the watern Street Dance, car show sections

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

KITSAPweekA u g u s t 9 —1 5 , 2 0 13

L I F E A N D C U L T U R E

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

coming up

What’s missing out there on the marine trail? You are. — Story, page 3

beckonwaters

Kitsap’s

Dove Award winner Sanctus Real performs Aug. 16 at Gateway

POULSBO — Sanctus Real, the GMA Dove Award-winning Christian rock band from Ohio, performs Aug. 16, 7 p.m., at Gateway Fellowship in Poulsbo.

All net proceeds from the concert will support Gateway Fellowship’s Operation Day of Hope and its community meals

program. For concert tickets, call (360) 779-5515 or visit Gateway Fellowship, 18901 8th Ave. NE, Poulsbo. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Seating is general admission.

Sanctus Real (www.sanctusreal.com) consistently produces music that has broad appeal

while “honestly re� ect[ing] the complex journey of faith.”

Sanctus Real was nominated in 2004 for GMA Dove’s Modern Rock Song of the Year for its cover of U2’s “Beautiful Day,” and won Modern Rock Album of the Year for “Fight the Tide” in 2005. Sanctus Real has been

nominated twice for Grammys for Best Rock Gospel Album and Best Pop Gospel Album.

Poulsbo is the second stop in the group’s busy 2013 coast-to-coast schedule. The group embarks on a 13-city tour for its sixth album, “Run,” on Sept. 21.

The Voice of north Kitsap since 1901. named a 2012 newspaper of the Year by the Local Media Association

Friday, August 9, 2013 | Vol. 112, No. 32 | www.NorthkitsApherAld.com | 50¢

With Miss S’Klallam Days Rea Ashworth in front, a Port Gamble S’Klallam canoe arrives at Point Grenville Aug. 1 during the 2013 Canoe Journey. Quinault hosted the 2013 Canoe Journey Aug. 1-6; the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe and Suquanish Tribe participated in the annual cultural celebration. See page A14. Richard Walker / Herald

An eventful Canoe Journey

By HErAld STAffPOULSBO — There is guar-

anteed to be a new face on the North Kitsap School Board in January: North end voters opted for the two challengers for the District 3 director position in the primary election Aug. 6.

Challengers Doug Prichard

and Beth Worthington advanced to the Nov. 5 general election. Worthington received 2,664 votes

(46.5 percent); Prichard received 1,880 votes (32.8 percent). Ken Ames, the incumbent, received 20 percent of the vote and will not advance to the general election.

There were 38 votes (0.7 per-cent) cast for write-in candidates.

Ames is a former member of the South Kitsap and Washington State school boards who was appointed to the North Kitsap board last year after Kathleen Dassel resigned. In the ensuing months, he and the board grap-pled with such issues as budget-ary belt-tightening and the clo-sure of Breidablik School.

Ames responded to the Herald by email. “I filled in for the rest of

the vacated term to help the dis-trict and my community. I ran for this position at the request of sup-porters. It seems that the com-munity majority in the primary want someone new on the board. Two people are very interested to serve, and it’s good that there is that much interest. Too many times people just don’t pay atten-tion to the schools.”

Prichard is vice president of information systems at Bentall

Worthington, Prichard advance; Ames out

See ElECTiON, Page A3

See ACAdEMY, Page A4

See HEAlTH, Page A5See GEOdUCk, Page A4

Beth Worthington

Doug Prichard

Chief Kitsap Academy expands

Officials say more support needed for mental health

Now accepting middle-schoolers

More areas cleared for tribe, state geoduck harvest

North Kitsap School Board, District 3

Page A2 NorthKitsapHerald.com Friday, August 9, 2013 | North Kitsap Herald

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This fabulous 3bed/2bath rambler w/3 car garage will have an open � oor plan. Interior features include walk-in master closet, a master bath with soaking tub, vaulted ceilings and more. All this before you customize your new home in this neighborhood with the added bonus of 100ft of community beach rights. #524989Leann Knight 360-876-9600.

KINGSTON Appointment OnlyBarber Cut-o� Rd Starting at $196,500

SOUTH KITSAP $349,000

PIERCE COUNTYLakebay $395,000Country life in a true original. 3 Bedroom 2-3/4 Bath 1800 sq ft farmhouse on nearly 8 acres of dry land. Fenced and cross fenced plus 40’ x 70’ barn w/ 12 stalls Over 50 fruit trees on property complete with a workshop and outbuildings. #492672 Mark McColgan 360-876-9600.

M ASON COUNTYSeabeck $322,500Great 4 bedroom rambler, with new bonus-family room addition. Sits on 2.27 acres with lots of surrounding trees. Laminate � oors, living room, dining room, French doors from dining room leading out to the new addition. #454277Joan Wardwell 360-876-9600.

BREMERTONBremerton $144,000Priced below recent appraisal & pristine! Well maintained mid-century rambler on great street. Fam rm o� kit, lrg low maintenance bkyd, gas furnace, wood burning frpl in liv rm. Beautiful details & additional storage make this one special. #507641Kate Wilson 360-620-6830.

BREMERTON $159,000Enchanted forest, piece of paradise, are just a couple terms to describe this wonderful 6.28 acres parcel. Located very close to Bangor, Keyport, Silverdale even PSNS making this a commuters dream. #494233Dana Soyat 360-876-9600.

Bremerton $269,000Immaculate hm on private feeling lot has great curb-appeal. The covered front porch is great for enjoying southern exposure. Bkyd has a new lawn & newly stained back deck. Sellers had Hardi-plank installed all around. Attached carport & 2 car garage. #525134 Jill Wallen 360-340-0777.

Bremerton $309,950Amazing vintage brick home on a hill, view of water, Mt Rainier, & Warren Avenue Bridge. Beautiful grounds, professionally landscaped, has sprinklers, Green house, BBQ Area & covered patio; Lots of storage. View of Olympics & The Brothers with some limbing. Garden & Fruit trees. #525391 Jill Wallen 360-340-0777.

SOUTH KITSAPPORT ORCHARD $85,000Beautiful � at property on corner of Baker and Clover Valley. There is an excellent building site that was once approved for a 2500 square foot home. There is a well share available, and an expired approved 3 bedroom septic design. Close to Long Lake boat launch, this is an ideal location for your dream home. #456685Andrew Welch 360-876-9600.

PORT ORCHARD $144,000This country home is on tree covered acreage in a park like setting in seclusion away from the road. A 3BR/2BA 1995 mftg dbl wide with decks front & rear and o� ers beauty & comfort at a very great price. The � oor plan is spacious, open & bright. The home is 17 yrs. old and has been well maintained. Hot tub does not stay! #499062Donna Cryder 360-876-9600.

PORT ORCHARD $150,000Great location next to banks & shopping center with lots of parking. Please use discretion when viewing property. Do not talk with owners. #397176Joan Wardwell 360-876-9600.

Port Orchard $275,000This is a clean, bright, and airy home! This 3 bedroom 2 bath home features an open � oor plan, vaulted ceiling, skylights, and a gas � replace. The back yard is well maintained with 2 decks for entertaining. Also, close to shopping ad schools. #524505 Kim Bartell 360-876-9600.

Silverdale $290,000Completely remodeled 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home in CK. New kitchen, bathrooms, carpets, doors, roof..Too much to list! #499976 Kathy Olsen 360-434-1291.

Silverdale $325,000The perfect � t of a VIEW property in a sought-after neighborhood! Located in the desirable area of Olympic View, this hm has a mtn view & sits on almost an acre of garden delight. Upstairs are 3 bdrms/2 bths, down a bonus rm, rec rm & another 3/4 bth. #524275 Bonnie Michal 360-981-5691.

SILVERDALEPoulsbo $69,950Newest & most energy e� cient hm in the park - built in 2006. Open � r plan w/vaulted ceilings, 2 by 6 framed & insulated walls � nished w/sheetrock, double pane windows & forced air electric furnace. 3 lrg bdrms, green house & raised garden beds. #524173 Kristina Togia 360-536-5275.

Hansville $250,0002174 SF, 3bd/2bath rambler. Home sits on 1 AC surrounded by Evergreens! Oversized rms, vaulted ceilings, skylights & a wall of window. 600 SF deck plus detached garage for your shop! #524415 Scott Anderson 360-536-2048.

Poulsbo $299,000Your own tranquil treat w/views of the Indianola Sandspit. This 3bd/1.5 bath has fresh interior paint, vaulted ceilings, new metal roof, new landscaping & gravel drive. Open concept design, main or upper master-you decide. #504376Catherine Arlen 360-340-8186.

Hansville $489,000Top of the world views of Puget Sound, Admiralty Inlet & Shipping Lane tra� c! Lindal log home on .86 acre boasts 2 master suites, granite kitchen & radiant heat. #479086 Cathy Morris 360-271-8448.

POULSBO

Seabeck $739,000Outstanding Hood Canal Wtf Estate w/breathtaking views of Hood Canal & Olympic Mtns. 90ft of bulk headed wtf w/a bounty of seafood waiting to be harvested. Electric winch for small boats. This custom hm has a beautiful kit w/granite counter tops, Brazilian cherry � rs & 2 pantries. #523975 Wendy Tonge 360-731-4998.

Point No Point $775,000Sugar-sand no bank WFT home. 4 bd/2.5 bath, large living area w/window bench seating, spacious kitchen. Master w/outstanding views of the Sound & Mt. Baker. Oversized 3 car garage. #449083 Doug Hallock 360-271-1315 or Pat Miller 360-509-2385.

Hood Canal $790,0002.4 acres surround this custom-built 3,900 sq.ft. daylight rambler overlooking stunning saltwater + Olympic Mtn views. Loads of hrdwd, high ceilings, huge great rm, kit + decks. Fabulous lndscping, separate shop, extra parking areas. #499820 Mary Ellen Hooks 360-731-1880.

WATERFRONT

LAND & LOTSBREMERTON $524,950This is without a doubt one of the most desirable waterfront lots on Puget Sound. Enjoy views that include stunning Seattle views, three islands, two ferry runs, shipping lane and a view of Mt Rainier that is more than fantastic it is incredible!! The 80 ft of sandy beach is bulkheaded, there is deep water moorage, a boat launch 1 block to the south. #489723Dana Soyat 360-876-9600.

Kingston $279,000PRICED REDUCED! The location can’t be beat; blocks to ferry, town & marina. The � oor plan is ideal for multi-generational living or possible duplex conversion. Large rooms, 2368 SF, great storage space, new carpet. #499556 Lorna Muller 360-620-3842.

KINGSTON

OPEN HOUSE1748 Trenton Avenue Bremerton $135,000OPEN SAT 12-3. Sweet Stucco in Manette!!! Sunny & bright 1 level hm w/a bsmt for extra storage. The utility rm is on the main � r for easy living. Fresh paint & new appliances. #506320Kim Stewart 253-225-1752.

720 Bremerton Boulevard, Bremerton $149,000OPEN SUN 12-2. Nearly 1,550 sq.ft. 2 story hm built in 2010 in Bremerton. This hm has 3 bdrm, 2.5 bth & a 2 car gar. The lrg mstr bdrm has a walk-in closet & a 5 piece mstr bth, w/granite countertops. #512264Kenette Donaldson 360-229-1359.

26325 Illinois Ave NE #B-105, Kingston $149,900OPEN SAT 12-3 Fabulous SE corner 3 bdrm/2 bth condo in Harbor Place. Private end unit w/2 patios, handicap acces-sibility, & located all on one-level. Master w/full bath & entry to patio. Mins to ferry, theaters, restaurants, bchs & the Saturday Farmer’s Mrkt. #517043 Karen Keefe 206-200-4732.

21687 Howard Avenue NE, Kingston $160,000OPEN SAT 12-3 Awesome hm or investment property! New-ly remodeled on large ½ acre lot that backs up to greenbelt. New carpet, � ooring, appliances, kitchen, bath cabinets, & paint. New roof and gutters. #525272Sue Tyson 360-509-0905 or Chris Todd 360-509-6319.

1144 NW Windy Beach Lane, Silverdale $170,000OPEN SUN 9-1. Gorgeous Summerwind townhome in the heart of Silverdale. Excellent location to all amenities. Hm has designer touches, gas frpl, lrg kit, walk-in closets, patios & even an attached garage! # 514721Philip Scheer 360-620-5726.

19031 Glen Haven, Poulsbo $235,000OPEN SUN 1-4. Tri-level 3 bdrm/1.75 bath home w/private backyard oasis! Big kitchen, dining & living rm with a gas � replace. Surprise bonus rooms in the second bay of garage. Prime location, close to schools. #522374 Jet Woelke 360-271-7348

8578 Tracyton Blvd NW, Bremerton $249,000OPEN SAT 9-1. 1562 sq ft, 3 Bedroom,1 Bath home sitting on a gorgeous acre. Large kitchen & Living room. Detached 2 car Garage & Studio. Lots of Fruit Trees Beautiful Property. Great Location close to Silverdale, E Brem, Bases, PSNS & College & Shopping. #522863 John Hays 360-509-2601.

3801 NE Ambleside Ln, Bremerton $306,000OPEN SUN 1-3 Must see 3 BR/2.25 BA home in desirable GATED community of Ambleside! Hrdwd � rs, soaring ceil-ings, lrg living spaces, spacious kitchen, family rm addition w/wet bar, & a wonderful � oor plan make this the perfect entertaining home. #493403Randy Taplin 360-731-2200.

27911 Gamble Bay Road, Kingston $335,000OPEN SAT 1-4 Peaceful wft retreat & water sports paradise o� ers 3 bdrms, an open � r plan, vaulted ceilings & a cozy wood stove. New roof, deck, � ooring & paint. Private set-ting, just minutes to ferry. Lasting memories start here. #426856 Lorna Muller 360-620-3842.

1224 NE McWilliams Rd, Bremerton $364,000OPEN SUN 1-3 Enjoy your own private 2.4 acre park w/ trails, mature fruit trees, Rhododendrons & lots of rm for a garden. Mins to Harrison Hospital, Olympic College, PSNS, Bangor & Keyport, this 1960’s home has been beautifully maintained w/ 3 bdrms on main � r. #518054Bonnie Chandler 360-779-5205.

7720 Baywatch Court , Poulsbo $378,000 OPEN SUN 1-4 View Home. You’ll love the location and see-ing Liberty Bay every day. 4 bdrms. Cozy living and dining rms, great family rm w/� replace, breakfast rm + decks. Im-maculate well kept home. Ask about adjoining lot. #527498Elaine Tanner 206-842-3191.

790 NE Shorewood Ct, Poulsbo $415,000OPEN SAT 1-4 Beautiful views of the Olympic Mtns & Lib-erty Bay, short stroll to downtown Poulsbo, & private bch access will entice you to live in this 3 bdrm/3 bth home! Lots of living space and brand new remodeled master bath & closet. Close to town yet very private at the end of a cul de sac. #524525Catherine Jones & Sheenah Hellmers 360-434-5598.

20929 President Point Rd NE, Kingston $437,950OPEN SUN 1-4 Set in a timeless NW setting this 3 bdrm/2.5 bth home is your retreat. Artfully crafted w/sustainable Japanese Ash hdwd � rs, Ash & Hickory cabinetry & a stun-ning cook’s kitchen Generous mstr suite w/a tiled 5pc bath & raised soak tub. Cedar milled from property forms decks & railings. Ownership in President Pt Bch! #526371Barb Huget 360-620-6445.

2808 Holman Road, Poulsbo $498,000OPEN SUN 1-4 Quintessential Lemolo beach home loving restored w/views of the water & the Olympics Mtns. Located on a shy half acre w/3 bdrms/3 bths, bonus room, gazebo, meticulously landscaped w/a lrg garage & RV parking. Beach rights & easy access. Martha Stewart would approve! Karen Keefe 206-200-4732.

15252 NW Hite Center Road, Seabeck $499,900OPEN SAT 9-1. 3,471 sq.ft. mtn View 4 bdrm, 4 bth hm on 4.83ac. Hrdwd � ring in liv rm, din & kit. Granite counter tops, maple cabinets & SS appliances that stay. Cozy gas frpl, furnace w/AC & generator. Lrg deck, RV parking. #506773 Jeanette Paulus 360-286-4321.

4978 NE Canal Lane, Hansville $549,000OPEN SUN 1-4 Enjoy the most beautiful views in the north-west from your 71 ft of waterfront. A fantastic 3 bedroom 3 bath 2650 sq ft home situated in Driftwood Keys. Amenities include pool, marina, private beach, boat launch & club-house. What more could you ask for? #451480 Chris Moyer 360-779-5205.

40444 Foulweather Blu� Rd NE, Hansville $559,000OPEN SAT 1-4 This unique, versatile, single-level home sitting amid breathtaking native gardens & trees, is ideal for nature lovers, artists & sanctuary seekers alike. Open � r plan, ridge lights & banks of French doors. Separate guesthouse,green hse; 2 fenced pastures, orchard, nearby � shing, bird haven & bike trails! #510045 Mary Richards 360-509-3609.

8130 NE Hidden Cove Road, B.I. $1,195,000OPEN SUN 1-4. Gorgeous 1.32 acre waterfront estate with beautifully manicured grounds and waterfall. Handsome one-level home with bonus lower-level playroom/studio. Approximately 167 front feet with a fabulous dock and boathouse. #487949Rod Blackburn 360-509-7042.16476 Pearson Rd NE

$1,250,000

OPEN SAT 2-4 Pristine 3158 sf craftsman-style water-front home w/stunning views from every rm. Amazing high end � nishes, terraced gardens, & views of Liberty Bay & Poulsbo. Shared dock w/rare deep water moor-age; water & power at each slip. #483380

Catherine Jones & Sheehan Hellmers360-779-5205

Aug. 12n North Kitsap Fire &

Rescue Board of Fire Commissioners, 7 p.m., headquarters fire station, 26642 Miller Bay Road, Kingston.

Aug. 13n Greater Hansville

Area Advisory Council, 6:30 p.m., Hansville Community Center at Buck Lake.

Aug. 14n Poulsbo City Council,

7 p.m., 200 NE Moe Street. Online: www.cityofpoulsbo.com.

Aug. 15n Port of Poulsbo, 7

p.m., multipurpose room on E Dock, 18809 Front St. Online: www.portofpoulsbo. com.

Aug. 22n North Kitsap School

Board, 6 p.m., district office board room, 18360 Caldart Ave. NE, Poulsbo. Online: www.nkschools.org/page/133

Public meetings

POULSBO — Here is the latest 6th Avenue update for the next seven to 10 days:

Tentatively, next Wednesday, water will be shut off for a few hours beginning after 9 a.m., according to the RockFish Group. The city will deliver notices to those affected.

Aug. 19 is the deadline to contact Cascade Natural Gas to have homes con-nected to natural gas. For more information or to make arrangements to have this service per-formed, contact Jeremy Russell, Cascade Natural Gas, (888) 522-1130.

There will also be inter-mittent sidewalk closures next week.

For more updates, “Like” the 6th Avenue Project Facebook page at www.facebook.com/6thAvenueImprovementProject?ref=hl.

6th. Avenue

This week on 6th Avenue

Kennedy, a real estate investment advisory and services organization, and has lived in North Kitsap for 14 years. He has two sons in the district. His wife, Colleen, is on the board of trustees of the North Kitsap Schools Foundation.

Prichard said Worthington set a “very high bar” with the amount of votes she received in the primary. However, Prichard will continue to campaign on the same issues he campaigned in the pri-mary: Understanding and remedying why students

are leaving the district, and working “really hard” to gain the support of the community.

“At the end of the day, you are who you are,” Prichard said. “I still believe in the core messages and why I’m running.”

Worthington is a senior systems engineer for FGS-LLC, a Navy contractor. She has lived in Suquamish for 19 years and has one child in the school dis-trict; another child gradu-ated from the district and is attending college.

Her work in education has included examiner, judge and board member for the Washington State Quality Award, and serving

on the school district’s bud-get committee for 2013-14.

Worthington was excited, but had reservations, about the primary election, she told the Herald last week. “I’m looking forward to the next step,” Worthington said. “I’m looking forward to touching base with more of the community.”

Worthington is looking forward to the next step in the election — touching base with more of the com-munity. She wants to build the district’s transparency and community engage-ment, believes in manage-ment by facts and reliable predictions, and wants to determine the causes of the district’s enrollment

decline. Board directors serve

four-year terms and are not paid. Directors are elected through districtwide elec-tions but must live in the districts they represent.

The board’s responsi-bilities include: establish general policy, adopt and revise the annual operating budget, select and evalu-ate the superintendent, employ school personnel with recommendation by the superintendent, exer-cise the power to admin-ister schools conferred by

the Legislature, and keep the public informed on the needs and progress of the education system.

Though he will not serve on the board next year, Ames is “open to serve on a committee if that oppor-tunity presented itself,” he wrote to the Herald. However, he will “probably not” run for a seat on the school board again.

— CANDIDATE WEBSITES: www.dougprichard.org, http://bethworthington728.word-press.com

Other contested races on the Nov. 5 ballot:

n Poulsbo City Council, Position 7: Jim Henry, Melody Sky Eisler.

n North Kitsap School Board, District 1: Steve Hancock, Cindy Webster-Martinson.

n Port of Indianola, District 2: Eric Cookson, Matthew Smith (write-in).

n Port of Indianola, District 3: Patrick Hatchel, John Lane.

n Port of Kingston, District 1: Nels Sultan, Bruce MacIntyre.

Friday, August 9, 2013 | North Kitsap Herald NorthKitsapHerald.com Page A3

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Items & prices may vary by location. No Sales to Dealers, restaurants or institutions. Sales in retail quantities only. Quantities of some items may be limited and subject to availability. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. We reserve the right to correct all printer errors. Minimum purchase may be required.

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ElectionContinued from page A1


Health & Wellness DirectoryHealth & Wellness DirectoryHealth & Wellness Directory

Massage

Eric Thanem, Massage Therapist, #MA22333• Treatment and Sports Massage• Voted BEST MASSAGE THERAPIST, “2010, 2011 & 2012 Best of North Kitsap”• Evenings & Weekends 360-440-3555 or 360-779-3285Poulsbo Athletic Clubwww.EricsMassageRoom.com

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DeNTURe & DeNTaLAnderson Denture & Dental Center Beautiful Smile Zone• Denture/ Partials• Crowns Bridges• Emergency Care• Denturist & Dentist on Staff 360-779-156619410 8th Ave, NE Ste. 102 Poulsbo www.andersondenturedental.com

HeaRINg CeNTeRPacific EyeCare & Hearing Center Daniel Criss, H.I.S.• One Stop Hearing Care• Serving all of Kitsap County 360-626-524020669 Bond Rd. NE #100,Poulsbowww.pacificeyecare.com

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Harbor Healing Center• Acupuncture & Chinese Herbs• Cupping Therapy• Cold LaserNancy Knode, M.Ac., L.Ac.Licensed AcupuncturistCertified Cupping Therapist360-297-0029www.harborhealingcenter.com

North Kitsap’s Guide to living a healthy life

NaTUROPaTHICSound Naturopathic Clinic Ruth Urand, ND • Family Practice • Nutritional Counseling • Pain/Fatigue • Allergy Elimination 360-598-699920270 Front St. #103, Poulsbowww.soundnaturopathicclinic.com

CHIROPRaCTICDr. Gill/Dr. OlsenKingston CrossingWellness Clinic Massage, Chiropractor, Acupuncture8202 NE ST HWY 104, Kingston(360) 297-0037www.kitsapchiro.com

MassageKingston CrossingWellness Clinic Massage, Chiropractor, Acupuncture 8202 NE ST HWY 104, Kingston(360) 297-0037www.kitsapchiro.com

CHIROPRaCTICWunderful Health Chiropractic & Wellness CenterDr. Angel Wunder, DC 360-779-055518978 8th Ave NE, Poulsbowww.wunderfulhealth.com

Call Frank or Ed at

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Reach over 12,700 households each week in the North

Kitsap Herald Health and Wellness page

COUNseLOR Shuree Waggoner, M.Ed, LMHCTherapy for Women(206) [email protected]

risk of not graduating on time. Working with middle-school students, the acad-emy’s staff could intervene early.

The attendance rate for the 2012-13 year was 93 percent. Davalos credited student participation rate with the students’ having “more ownership” over their education, and receiv-ing one-on-one instruction time. Halfway through the year, each student was also receiving time with a men-tor. Small class sizes benefit student learning as well.

“We had a boy who missed over 60 days [in the 2011-12] year,” before the academy opened, Davalos said. “This year, he missed six.”

Staff members have a direct hand in each students’ development. Davalos said

instructors have put in the time to know the students, and can recognize poten-tial academic problems and address them in a timely

manner. In 2012-13, all five seniors

graduated on time and are going to college, Davalos said.

Next year’s enrollment is expected to include about 25 high school students and the middle-school students that enroll. The

academy is not expected to enroll more than 50 stu-dents, Davalos said.

Staffing next year will stay the same. Library ser-vices may increase, Davalos said. A remodel of the sec-ond floor of the academy building is being finalized.

Chief Kitsap Academy, formerly Early College High School, opened at the start of the 2012-13 school year. The academy partnered with the North Kitsap School District to allow students living on the Suquamish reservation — Native American and non-Native — to enroll, but the academy is funded primar-ily by the Suquamish Tribe.

The academy offers classes and materials with a Native American focus. Students can study tribal sovereignty, take a Lushootseed foreign lan-

guage class, and participate in the Healing of the Canoe, which promotes cultural identity, health and well-ness among S’Klallam and Suquamish students.

Academy students are required to take all state-mandated tests; students are also enrolled as district students.

Davalos said middle-school students attending the academy in 2013-14 will have the opportunity to enroll in the Lushootseed classes and Healing of the Canoe program.

The academy is working to build more collabora-tion with other institutions, such as Olympic College, University of Washington, and Northwest Indian College, giving students more dual-credit options, Davalos said.

AcademyContinued from page A1

Peg Deam sings a traditional song Sept. 5, 2012, the first day Chief Kitsap Academy was open. Kipp Robertson / File photo

harvest surveys will be conducted by the tribes or state Department of Fish and Wildlife staff to calcu-late the estimated pound-age of the newly opened area. That information will update the total allowable catch for the region in which the tract is located, Barry said.

The state departments of Health, Fish and Wildlife, and Ecology, and the tribes co-manage the harvesting of shellfish.

“This [approved sta-tus] potentially will add a few acres to that track, on the north side of the closure radius,” she said. “We haven’t calculated how many acres of geoduck bed the new classification will open.”

Geoduck tracts are sub-tidal unit areas where geo-duck resource is present, Barry said. Co-managers from tribes and state agen-cies determine what con-stitutes a tract based on a variety of logistic, eco-nomic, legal and biological considerations. Tracts are usually set between depths of -18 to -70 feet.

Each harvest area is also sustainably managed. Once the biomass (weight and density of a geoduck tract) is calculated, a tract is usu-ally only harvested up to 65 percent of the pre-harvest biomass, and then allowed to recover for a few years, Barry said.

Of the tens of millions of pounds in a region, that number is divided into an annual harvestable amount, of which half goes to the tribes and half to the state,

Barry said. The harvest rate was adopted in 2000 using an age-structured equilibrium model of the geoduck population. Based on life cycles and manage-ment practices, 2.7 percent is the harvest rate used to determine the annual total allowable catch.

Barry said it is impor-tant to note that this rate is applied to geoduck biomass from surveyed tracts and not to the virgin biomass. Geoducks are present out-side surveyed tracts from intertidal areas to -330 feet or deeper. The sum of all geoduck tracts in areas approved for shellfish har-vest represents only a sliver of the virgin biomass.

“We’re always learn-ing,” Barry said. “This [2.7 percent] potentially could change in the future.”

In 2013, Barry said Suquamish will harvest approximately 480,000 pounds of geoduck clams from various areas in Puget Sound. The Tribe harvests geoduck for subsistence, ceremonies and com-merce. Suquamish Seafood Enterprise (SSE) is in charge of harvesting and selling product to domestic and international markets. SSE hires Suquamish tribal members who are trained in surface air supply diving to harvest the Tribe’s share of geoduck.

Barry is enthusiastic that the water quality has improved so that more tracts can be opened.

“Not only are we manag-ing what is currently avail-able, but we always try and work with all agencies to reclassify areas that are un-harvestable,” Barry said.

GeoduckContinued from page A1

See GEODUCK, Page A5

Shellfish growing and harvesting in Puget Sound is a challenge, Barry said.

“Suquamish mostly lives in an urban area,” Barry said. “It’s a challenge to deal with human popula-tion growth and at the same time making sure the water quality is good enough to go out and harvest.”

All bivalve shellfish filter water to feed on microalgae and breathe oxygen dis-solved in the water, Barry said. But with algae also

comes viruses and fecal coliform bacteria, which is a potential human health hazard.

The Central Puget Sound region — which runs from Vashon Island to Foulweather Bluff near Hansville — is divided into three subregions, based on tribal Usual and Accustomed areas. Suquamish alone harvests from Dyes Inlet through Agate Pass into Port Madison, including Liberty Bay. Suquamish shares this Kingston region with Tulalip.

Appletree Cove is still

prohibited from harvesting any shellfish. The 162 acres was recently approved because of improved water quality data, said Mark Toy of the Office of Shellfish and Water Protection in the Department of Health.

The closure zone is now a 300-yard radius around the Kingston Sewage Treatment Plant outfall, which goes through the cove and is approximately 1 mile from the shoreline at a depth of 165 feet below mean-low water, according to Kitsap County.

Toy said the original wastewater plant was built

in downtown Kingston in 1974. The new plant, a sec-ondary treatment center, was built in 2005, located on 29 acres at the end of Norman Road.

The outfall area in and around Appletree Cove was not classified for com-mercial harvesting prior to 1997, and was then clas-sified Prohibited in 1997. Toy’s department has

tested the 162-acre area for improvements in pollution since 2008. The National Shellfish Sanitation Program reviewed the water quality samples, of which there were 30 taken in five years.

Commercial licenses are available to harvest in the newly approved area, but an organization or compa-ny has to be approved for

a harvest site application, through the Department of Health.

Toy said the department is working to add 10,000 more acres of shellfish growing areas by 2020, according to the Puget Sound Action Plan.


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GeoduckContinued from page A4

a person two dozen times, who is obviously suffering distress [and] needs long-term help,” Poulsbo Police Chief Al Townsend said. “There’s nothing in place currently that solves that problem. We may take [the distressed person] down to the hospital, have them evaluated, set up with coun-seling date, then they’re released. Then they don’t show up for counseling. It’s a repeat of the cycle of events.”

Shurick is working with Kitsap Mental Health on a countywide behav-ioral health plan, which is presenting an initiative to the county Board of Commissioners to increase the sales tax to start a fund for this plan.

Joe Roszak, executive director of Kitsap Mental Health, said the fund-ing scope is extensive — schools, hospitals and clinics, law enforcement, court systems, and housing

authorities would be able to apply for these grants. A citizen advisory board would review the applica-tions and make recommen-dations to the commission-ers. The fund would not be a part of the KMH budget, but overseen by the coun-ty Department of Human Services.

The initiative calls for an increase of 1/10th of 1 per-cent in county sales tax, or one penny for every $10. Roszak said they expect to be able to raise about $3 million annually from this initiative, which 20 other counties in the state have enacted.

The funding is needed. Kitsap Mental Health has 15 beds for involuntarily detained adults, and 10 beds for short-term treat-ment of children.

Shurick has been a police officer for 14 years. Since his initial hostage training in 2006, he is Poulsbo’s point man for hostage negotiation and mental health crises.

Shurick first became immersed in mental health

crisis training in 2007, when he was called to the scene of a person threatening to jump from the Agate Pass Bridge in 2007.

He had received hostage negotiation training by the FBI the year before.

“All this training from the FBI, and then you find out this guy’s just looking to jump … [The jumper think-ing] ‘I got nothing to say to you, these voices are tell-ing me not to talk to you,’” Shurick said.

That incident was the cat-alyst for Shurick, he said. He became interested in the science behind mental illnesses, reading up on them.

“It was frustrating. I didn’t know was much as I wanted to know on scene,” he said. Now, after years of experience, Shurick develops a rapport with the person in crisis, finds out if they are on medication and gets on the phone to Kitsap Mental Health for follow up.

In 2008, Poulsbo and Kitsap Mental Health received funding for crisis

intervention team training, for countywide law enforce-ment. The 40-hour training was held twice before fund-ing ran out.

In 2011, Shurick then organized an annual Mental Health Awareness Day in Poulsbo, which trains law enforcement, and also invites educators and the general public to hear what law enforcement does and share ideas.

Shurick said 4 percent of U.S. adults have a severe mental illness. In his 14 years as a police officer, he has seen an increase in PTSD in returning military.

Leaving the scene of an incident doesn’t mean leav-ing the person behind for Shurick and officers like him. Shurick has many examples of people he’s responded to at their worst, where he followed up in more stable times to talk. Shurick said he doesn’t mind getting personal — he’ll often use his own life experience to connect with the person in distress.

“An ounce of prevention can really help,” Shurick

said. Shurick said one of the

things he’d like to see with the behavioral health funding is an adult mental health court. After respond-ing to the same person over and over again, he’ll often ask himself where in the safety net is this person fall-ing through?

“Jail is the new men-tal institution,” he said. “There’s not a lot of other places for them.”

Townsend would like a more secure support struc-ture for those who need medication or counseling. Mental health court is needed, but so are beds and counseling follow up for patients.

Shurick is also a part of the county’s Crisis Negotiation Team, run by Detective Sgt. Eric Bockelie of the Sheriff’s Office. Officers from the county, Poulsbo, Bainbridge and local NCIS are on the team.

The CNT is deployed when there is a hostage situation, whether mental illness is involved or not, but team members do have

mental health crisis train-ing.

Bockelie said it is criti-cal for all first responders, including firefighters and paramedics, to have mental health training.

“A lot of the cliental we end up dealing with have mental health issues,” Bockelie said. “I don’t think you can get enough train-ing in that area.”

The training includes an important aspect of how law enforcement should respond to these crisis situ-ations — the family’s per-spective. Shurick said he makes sure officers hear from parents with children with mental illness issues.

The family tells police, “’This is what I want to see when you come to my door.’ You cant get better than that,” Shurick said. He said

During a crisis, Shurick said, the family is often mad, frustrated.

“The sad thing is I’m mad with them, and then we’re mad at each other. They’re wondering why we’re not fixing this.”

HealthContinued from page A1

Indianola residents need to end the era of reactionary politics in their port district. Residents will never be able to communicate with each other on port issues without

consistent involvement and engagement. Without that consis-tent involvement and engagement, there will be nothing but mistrust and an inability to work through controversial issues together.We are sorry that Judith Frank resigned from the Indianola Port Commission District 2. We are sorry to learn of the sophomoric and, sometimes, intimidating behavior of some residents that led her to resign.The Indianola Port District has a problem, evidenced by its election history. Commissioners are elected to six-year terms. Since the late 1990s, only two commissioners, Jeff Henderson and John R. Jacobsen, have served a complete term.Two of three commissioners, including Frank, were appointed to the commission to fill vacancies. Henderson, District 1, was originally appointed to the commission in 2003, then elected to his first full term in 2005. Joan Wald, appointed to fill a va-cant District 3 position, chose not to run for election this year.Henderson ran unopposed in 2011, receiving 525 votes. Ja-cobsen ran unopposed for reelection to the District 2 position in 2009, receiving 532 votes, but resigned in 2012 because of health reasons. Robert Kinnaird ran unopposed for the District 3 position in 2007, receiving 495 votes, but resigned in July 2011.Henderson ran unopposed for the District 1 position in 2005, receiving 489 votes. Kinnaird ran unopposed for the District 3 position, receiving 465 votes for the two years remaining in the term.Jacobsen ran unopposed for the District 2 position in 2003, re-ceiving 390 votes. G. Bud Merrill ran unopposed for the District 3 position in 2001, receiving 387 votes; he later died in office. Scott Irving Morgan ran unopposed for the District 1 position in 1999, receiving 421 votes, but resigned in 2003 because he moved out of the port district.The succession of unopposed candidacies is a symptom of a larger problem: Not enough people feel commission service is worth it. After this latest debacle, it’s easy to see why.Fortunately, for the first time in at least 15 years, there are contested races for port commissioner in the Nov. 5 general election: In District 2, Eric Cookson and write-in candidate Matthew Smith; in District 3, John Lane and Patrick Hatchel.Three points we need to make:One, the Indianola Port Commission can appoint a successor to Frank, to serve until Jan. 1 when the new commissioner takes office. If the commission does appoint someone, the ap-pointee should not, out of fairness, be Cookson or Smith.Two, the League of Women Voters should be recruited to host a candidate forum; the League can ensure the forum is civil and productive.Three, though the port district is small, the Indianola Port Dis-trict has immense power. Under state law, it has the authority to acquire and lease property, engage in economic develop-ment, improve land for commercial and industrial use, and establish local improvement districts. Ports can invest in park and recreation facilities; roads and streets that serve port facili-ties; acquire, maintain and operate passenger-carrying vessels; and promote tourism. For the sake of the Port of Indianola — and harmony in the community — residents owe it to themselves to become en-gaged, informed and involved in their port district.

Help SoundWorks find a new home

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Janetmarie ValigaPoulsbo

Supports Indianola port commissioners

I want to thank you for your accurate and fair reporting and editorials in the North Kitsap Herald (July 5) and the Kingston Community News (August edi-tion) regarding the difficult deci-sion made by the Port of Indianola commissioners to temporarily close the Indianola Dock.

Yes, I and the vast majority of Indianola residents are very upset about the closure of our beloved dock. We need to seek a solu-tion together. It’s unfortunate that a loud minority has chosen the disruptive path to attack the com-missioners. You mentioned “acri-mony” and “vitriol” and pointed out that “it is ironic that the loudest voices are those who have seldom

attended port commission meet-ings in the past.” It is also ironic that the disruptive minority claim-ing to want to save the dock is attacking the very commissioners who have spent the past two years working in earnest to save the dock. Without the commissioners’ foresight to approve a comprehen-sive plan and obtain a five-year HPA permit, the port would not be in the position it is now to actually save the dock.

I urge all citizens of Indianola to come together and work with the commission to get the dock reopened by the earliest possible date.

DaVe HaleyIndianola

Beware of counterfeit libertarians

Although the Tea Party began as a grassroots conservative move-ment, it was hijacked by billionaire brothers Charles and David Koch of Koch Industries, who spent more than $50 million to stage national rallies and fly and bus in participants and handpicked speakers from all over the country.

The Koch brothers and their cohorts are not even genuine Republicans, but counterfeit liber-tarians whose agenda is to shrink government enough that it can no longer protect the rest of us from them.

Contrary to the propaganda churned out by the foundations they fund, such as American Heritage Foundation, Cato Institute and Americans for Prosperity, they are not really interested in individual freedom. The liberty they’re after is freedom from accountability for their oil spills and abuse of con-sumers, workers, taxpayers and the environment. Their clever anti-government rhetoric plays to pop-ular bias and fuels fear and distrust to further their takeover agenda. If they and their friends succeed, “libertarian ideals” will be among the first casualties.

gene BullockPoulsbo

Bluegrass Festival gives out some high fives

The Bainbridge Bluegrass Festival sends out a huge thank you and high fives to everyone that helped make the seventh annual Bainbridge Bluegrass Festival the most successful in its history.

Write to us: The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. To make room for as many letters as possible, keep your letter to 350 words maximum. Include your name and daytime phone number for verification. Send to P.O. Box 278, Poulsbo, WA. 98370; fax to (360) 779-8276; or e-mail to [email protected].


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See LETTERS, Page A7

We increased the overall daily combined sales over any previous Bainbridge Bluegrass Festival, and our attendance reached more than 4,000 people.

Not only did we raise funds for our chosen family-focused charity — PAWS of Bainbridge Island and North Kitsap — we also had an extraordinary time doing it, making many new friends and associates along the way. Seven nation-ally and regionally known bands, observatory tours, gorgeous grassy lawns cul-tivated through a generous donation from the Richie, hula hooping, clogging, and dancing together — the day shined on this record-attended outdoor family music festival. Thank you to all of Kitsap and the greater Seattle/Tacoma region for coming out and supporting the event.

Many people and organi-zations played an important part of this year’s success. I would like to thank:

Bremerton Bottling Company, Suquamish Tribe, 91.3 KBCS, Bainbridge Island Park and Recreation District, Inside Bainbridge,

Dan Bacon and Bainbridge Island Boy Scout Troop 1564, BIPD and Lt. Hawkins, Tori Dodson and Pleasant Beach Manor,

Beverage pourers Riley and Ryan, Sterling Bank, John L. Scott Real Estate, Diane and Dawn and Bainbridge Island Zero Waste, ProBuild, Ace Hardware,

KiDiMu, Mary Jensen and Heels of Thunder

Cloggers, Norm Johnson, John Baker, Battle Point Park manager Mike Mejia, emcee extraordinaire Auntmama of KBCS 91.3 FM,

Skip Malette, PAWS executive director Elizabeth Stevenson, Bainbridge Youth Services festival workers, Marine View Beverage, Agate Pass Transportation,

Bainbridge Island Downtown Association, Bainbridge Chamber of Commerce, Bainbridge Island Arts and Humanities Council, and many more.

And thanks to the food vendors: Emmy’s Vegehouse, Symbiosis Farm, Viking Feast Ice Cream, Jessie’s Haute Cakes, and Pandora Hope of Half Baked Chili. All food vendors sold out, as did all service in the beer and wine garden sponsored by the festival. We’ll certainly plan more food next year.

Thank you to the festi-val’s product and services booths: Tiny Tots Tutus, Anahata Little Massage Services, Fire Dragon Acupuncture, Beth and Madison Crittendon who sold hand-decorated hulu hoops,

Damsel in Defense self-protection tools, Whitby Bay, Port Townsend Beach Gems, Living Well Chiropractic, Garden Baby Boutique,

Cynthia Herrick and Over The Top Arts, Pear Blossom Design, Wooden Clothespin, John L. Scott, B.I. Barkery, Kristen Coffin, Celtic Attic,

Red Spiral Henna Tattoos, Wellness Acupuncture, and Curious Child of Bainbridge Island.

Thank you to the nonprof-its that presented booths

at the festival: West Sound Animal Shelter, Dispute Resolution Center of Kitsap, PAWs of Bainbridge and North Kitsap, Greyhound Rescue of Woodinville,

Stephens House & Special Needs Foundation, PSE Green Power

Program, Kitsap Regional Library Association, and Sierra Club.

To the individual volun-teers who turned out to help, many, many thank yous! You helped make this one fabulous shindig for all involved.

Save the date for the eighth annual Bainbridge Bluegrass Festival: July 26, 2014.

ANN WARMANwww.brandUNITY.com

Rollingbay

Since the July edition of The Scuttlebutt, the Port of Poulsbo

has successfully completed 3rd of July festivities, man-aged arrivals of several yacht clubs and groups of boaters, met with the City Council, and hosted a Coast Guard Change of Command ceremony.

COAST GUARD IN POULSBO. Visitors to the port and Muriel Iverson Williams Waterfront Park over the Fourth of July were met with blue skies, light breezes, and none of the humidity some of us left behind back East.

Two Coast Guard cut-ters entertained hundreds of visitors at the float plane

dock near the port’s office, with tours of the 64-foot patrol craft assigned to submarine escort duties at Bangor. Several months ago, the port filed its request to Coast Guard Sector Seattle for boat-ing safety assistance for the grand fireworks show scheduled for July 3. Even with funding limitations, especially challenging this year, the request was granted. Among the many hundreds of sail and power

vessels anchored in Liberty Bay for fireworks, there were no reported incidents. The port and the city offer their thanks to the Coast Guard for its cooperation.

On July 26, Waterfront Park was the site of a Change of Command cer-emony for the CGC Sea Devil, an 87-foot maritime law enforcement patrol ves-sel assigned to the Bangor Maritime Force Protection Unit. Attending dignitaries included Poulsbo Mayor Becky Erickson, Chamber of Commerce Director Jan Harrison, recently retired RAdm. Keith Taylor (13th CG District Seattle), and numerous representatives of the Navy, Navy League,

Power Squadron, Coast Guard Academy, and other key organizations in our area.

ANNUAL MEETING AT CITY HALL. The mid-July meeting of the City Council provided the port commissioners with an opportunity to discuss the port’s past-year successes and review its goals both near term and beyond. Inquiries by the mayor and the council included sub-jects such as removal of derelict vessels; port facil-ity expansions into Liberty Bay for accommodation of commercial vessels and aircraft; the November ballot initiative for expan-sion of the Port District to

include Poulsbo city lim-its; American Cruise Line port calls in September and October (and 2014); and bank de-stabilization concerns along Waterfront Park.

The city and the port agreed to meet and further examine deterioration of the bank adjacent to the marina and the park.

Comments by the mayor, council members and com-missioners reflected the prevailing spirit of coopera-tion between the port and city. Councilman Musgrove correctly observed that the Port of Poulsbo, as a signifi-cant economic generator for the city, returns to the community $8 for every $1 of tax revenue it receives!


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Find these inserts in

today’s paper:

Poulsbo

Music FestSaturday, Sept. 7th2pm-6pmPoulsbo Waterfront Park

bene� tting poulsbo � re department

a free eventcreated to raise

awareness of our local � re department.

To make donations contact: Jodi Matson (360) 779-3997or jmatson@poulsbo� re.org

thank you

featuringBorn To Be Wildopening bandsGhostlightDown To ThreeSin Circus

Come join the fun!

www.magiccarpetrideinc.com

THE SCUTTLEBUTTBy STEPHEN L. SWANN

LettersContinued from page A6

Cruise ship returns to port Sept. 6

See SCUTTLEBUTT, Page A10

Run benefits Children’s Hospital

PORT ORCHARD — Registration is being accepted for the annual Miracle Trail Run sched-uled for Aug. 10.

The run benefits Seattle

Children’s Hospital. The trails make a 3.2-

mile course at the South Kitsap Regional Park in Port Orchard. A one-mile road run and kids’ dash will also be held.

Registration is $12 advance, $15 day of event,

$5 for kids. Proceeds go to the Uncompensated Care Fund at the Children’s Hospital.

Online registration and more information are avail-able at www.miraclerun5k.com.

Paddle Kitsap is Aug. 10-11

POULSBO — Kayakers and other human-powered watercraft enthusiasts will participate in the annual Paddle Kitsap Aug. 10-11.

The two-day event begins

in Dyes Inlet in Silverdale and ends in Poulsbo’s Liberty Bay. Participants will follow the shoreline, under the Warren Avenue Bridge, through Port Orchard Bay, past Keyport, and into Liberty Bay.

Those registered can

participate in one or both days.

The entire trip is 20 nauti-cal miles. Participants will camp at Illahee State Park at the end of the first day.

Event organizers take care of food, shuttles and

By KIPP [email protected]

AKRON, Ohio — The odds weren’t exactly in Jake Poggi’s favor when he stepped into his soap box derby car and pre-pared to race in the 76th All-American Soap Box

Derby Championship. Jake, 7, was up against

some stiff competition, his mother, Kim, said. The weather, too, was less than desirable.

“It was rainy, horrible,” Kim Poggi said.

Jake agreed.“It was a fast, wet track,”

Jake said. To top it off, Jake was

racing against at least one local soap boxer who fre-quented the track.

But Jake had a few tricks up his sleeve. Along with his homemade car, spon-sored by TMF, Inc., and The Weigelt Company,

Jake had his lucky Curious George doll with him. He also had a few seasons of racing under his belt.

Jake was one of 124 com-peting in the Local Stock Division of the champion-ships, July 27. The Poulsbo

By KIPP [email protected]

KINGSTON — Wayne Gizzi was eager to start coaching again after his son’s fourth birthday and he had a little more free time.

“About that time I was itching to get back into coaching,” Gizzi said.

When the former Klahowya Secondary School coach heard about the open head coach posi-tion with the Kingston High School wrestling program, he grabbed the opportunity.

Gizzi, who was hired in July, will take the reins of the Buccaneer program this winter. He's heard good things about the pro-gram.

“That area is very sup-portive of athletics,” Gizzi said. Kingston has “a lot of good athletes and sports families. I was really excit-ed at the opportunity.”

Gizzi replaces Bobby Reece, who was put on administrative leave dur-ing the 2012-13 school year. Reece's head coach-ing contracts at KHS, and

Kingston Middle School were not renewed. The coaching position at the middle school remains open, according to posted positions on the district website.

During his time with the Klahowya Eagles, Gizzi was an assistant coach for one year, and head coach for four years. As head coach, Gizzi helped an estimated 60 wrestlers qualify for Regional tournaments and 27 qualify for the State tour-nament.

Gizzi was named 2A coach of the year in 2010, according to the Central Kitsap School Board meet-ing minutes.

Encouraging wrestlers to give 100 percent at all times, Gizzi “preaches” that his athletes take full responsibility of the aspects of wrestling they have con-trol over, including physical condition. He said he works with athletes to attain goals and visualize positive out-comes.

Though no particular


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New KHS wrestling coach hired

Jake Poggi, 7, races down the 954-foot soap box derby track in Akron, Ohio during the 76th All-American Soap Box Derby Championships. Jake, of Poulsbo, took seventh in the Local Stock Division. Kim Poggi / Contributed

UPcoming events

Racing the Derby Downs

See EvENTS, Page A9

See GIZZI, Page A9See POGGI, Page A9

Jake Poggi takes 7th in soap box championships

POULSBO — Hellas Sports Construction is nearing completion of the design-build of the multi-purpose turf field and new track surface at the Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor Fitness Center.

The new synthetic turf will sport markings for flag football and soccer as well as the vibrant Naval Base Kitsap Emblem at the midfield line. The Navy Intramural Sport Program will use the field to sup-port Flag Football, Ultimate Frisbee and Soccer.

When not in use for the Navy Base’s organized sports programs or recre-ation for patrons, the Navy Command will perform physical readiness training on the new surfaces.

The turf is designed for

high durability and lon-gevity. The epiQ TRACKS system, also by Hellas, has proven an enhanced per-formance running surface providing increased speed and control.

“Our troops deserve the most up-to-date facilities,” said Reed J. Seaton, presi-dent and CEO of Hellas. “These additions and improvements will be of great benefit to the men and women of the Navy and their families. I am very pleased they chose Hellas.”

The first program to take place on the field will be the Navy Flag Football Season, which begins in August. The Base averages nearly 28 teams equating to 560 players.

Naval Base Kitsap serves as the host command for

the Navy’s fleet through-out the West Puget Sound and provides base operat-

ing services, including sup-port for surface ships and submarines home-ported at Bremerton and Bangor.

The base also provides ser-vice, programs, and facili-ties that meet the needs of hosted warfighting commands, tenant activi-ties, crew, and employees. The base is the largest naval organization in Navy Region Northwest and is

composed of installations in Bremerton, Bangor and Keyport.

“We have not had a soccer program for four years because of poor field conditions,” said Beth Leone-Mullins, manager of the Moral, Welfare and Recreations Installation Program at Naval Base Kitsap. “In [2014], we are excited to be able to re-introduce soccer to our pro-gram.”

The Bangor Fitness Center is located in build-ing 2700 at Naval Base Kitsap Bangor.

goals have been set for the 2013-14 wrestlers, Gizzi said expectations will be high based on what he's seen.

The Kingston program has sent multiple wrestlers to Regionals and State each season. Last season, Aaron Dickson, Sonya Redbird, Bobby Reece (the former coach’s son), and Ivy Rodolf finished in the top eight. Dickson took fifth in the 170-pound tour-nament. Redbird won the championship in the 145-pound tournament. Reece won his third consecutive state championship in the 160-pound tournament. Rodolf took fourth in the

118-pound tournament. The winter season is still

a ways off, but Gizzi is look-ing forward to it.

“I’m excited,” Gizzi said of being hired.


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youth finished seventh. The championships are

a week-long event in the last full week of July. The week of festivities end with the races and trophy cer-emonies.

Jake was the only soap box racer from the region to place in the top nine at the championships, Kim Poggi said.

Jake wasn’t the only racer representing Kitsap, however. Jake’s brother, Anthony, raced in the Rally Super Stock Division. Hannah Welzbacker of Seabeck raced in the Local Super Stock Division. Though the other to racers were close to reaching the finals, they were unable to do so. Welzbacker did earn the title of Best Decorated Local Super Stock Car.

Soap box derby competi-tors travel to Akron every year to compete for scholar-ships and prizes. The cham-pionships are held on a 954-foot racing track called Derby Downs. The track

is specifically designed for soap box racing.

Racers qualify for the championships by compet-ing in local soap box compe-titions. Jake is one of many from the Kitsap Soap Box

Derby Association. Races are held on Dauntless Drive NW in Poulsbo throughout the year. The next races are Aug. 17-18. More informa-tion can be found at www.soapboxderbykids.com.

Though Jake earned a trophy that stands nearly as tall as himself, one of his favorite aspects of the championships was making new friends in Akron.

Gizzi Continued from page A8

transporting equipment. Cost starts from $99. For

more information, or to reg-ister, go to www.paddlekit-sap.com.

‘Tee Off for NK Schools’ Aug. 11

KINGSTON — An 18-hole scramble at White

Horse Golf Club will benefit the North Kitsap Schools Foundation.

The event is Aug. 11.To register, or for more

information, go to www.nkschoolsfoundation.org.

NKSF brings the com-munity together to sup-port North Kitsap schools and to help bridge the gap between state funding and local needs. In 2012-13, the foundation funded math, reading and science help for 560 students through

grants to elementary schools.

The foundation is also supporting start-up costs for an Agriculture, Science and Environmental Center that will serve K-12 stu-dents throughout the dis-trict.

9th scholarship golf tourney is Aug. 23

KINGSTON — The ninth

annual Alumni Scholarship Golf Tournament is Aug. 23 at White Horse Golf Club.

The tournament is a fun-draiser for scholarships for North Kitsap and Kingston high school graduates. It is open to the public.

Registration is 11:30 a.m. The tournament begins at 1 p.m. Cost to participate in the tournament is $120.

Dinner is at 5 p.m. — cost is $30 for non-golfers.

Poggi Continued from page A8

Poulsbo’s Jake Poggi stands with the trophy that he won during the 76th All-American Soap Box Derby Championships in Akron, Ohio. Jake was one of three soap box racers from Kitsap to compete in the championships. Kim Poggi / Contributed

EventsContinued from page A8

“That area is very supportive of athletics.” Kingston has “a lot of good athletes and sports families. I was really excited at the opportunity.”

— Wayne Gizzi,, new KHS head wrestling

coach

A new multipurpose turf field and track surface is nearing completion at the Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor Fitness Center. The facility will be open to all Moral, Welfare and Recreation pro-gram patrons. Contributed

New recreation field nears completion at Naval Base


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MUSIC AND ART AT THE WATERFRONT. Most folks would agree that Poulsbo has become a cultural center in Kitsap County for music and the arts. This continues in August. Tuesday evening performances (6:30 p.m.) at Waterfront Park reflect the efforts of Poulsbo Parks and Recreation.

The Navy Band Northwest jazz combo will present an “All Jazz” concert on Aug. 13. The

Poulsbo Arts Festival, Aug. 16-18, will include music, dance, art and crafts booths, and children’s activities.

CRUISE SHIP M/V AMERICAN SPIRIT. The next round of port calls by American Cruise Lines commences Friday morn-ing, Sept. 6. It is expected that passengers will disem-bark around 8:30 a.m. in the vicinity of Oyster Plant Park and the Liberty Bay Marina.

Nine visits to Poulsbo are planned for the fall season. Each visit con-cludes a seven-day cruise originating in Seattle and

touring Anacortes, Friday Harbor, Port Angeles, Port Townsend, and finally Poulsbo. Our Poulsbo-Port Cruise Committee invites you to come down to meet and greet on Friday morn-ings, and to give a hearty “welcome” to cruise visi-tors in downtown Poulsbo each week.

PORT EMAIL LIST. The port’s email list per-mits the port manager and staff to efficiently contact tenants, visitors and Port District residents. If you would like to be on our con-tact list, please send your name, contact information,

and email address to [email protected].

PORT QUIZ: June’s “binnacle list” question was correctly answered by Linda Schwind and Bob Jungst. However, I failed to mention in the July Scuttlebutt what the answer was!

On sailing (and naval) ships, the ship’s compass was housed in a large housing placed in front of the helmsman. This was termed the “binnacle.” Sick sailors reported to Sick Call on the quarterdeck near the binnacle. A list naming sick sailors was prepared

— the “binnacle list.”“Chewing the fat” — cor-

rectly answered in July by Charlie Morgan — was a term arising from the necessity to chew for hours the shoe-leather-tough cured beef served aboard ship.

Here’s a new one: What is a “holystone,” and for what was it used? Send your answer to [email protected]. The first respond-er with the correct answer will be acknowledged in The Scuttlebutt September issue.

The commissioners,

employees, tenants and guests of the Port of Poulsbo (www.portofpoulsbo.com), one of 75 Washington state ports, wish you a safe visit to Poulsbo’s spectacular Waterfront Park, and a safe transit on Liberty Bay. Bring your friends and families down to the port’s marina and greet our Staff and visiting boaters on E and F docks.

(Watch us by webcam at www.siteground315.com/~longship/.)

— Stephen L. Swann is a Port of Poulsbo commissioner. Contact him at [email protected].

ScuttlebuttContinued from page A7

F olks up in Seattle are developing a “food forest” on Beacon

Hill. Right there, near the heart of the city, a place where anyone can come along and pick fruit, veg-etables, herbs, berries and more. The first harvests from the forest are expect-ed this fall.

It’s a great idea. Sharing food and community are two things that I care a lot about. Most of my life has been centered on food and the rights of tribes to be

able to h a r v e s t their own food.

For us I n d i a n p e o p l e , all of wester n

Washington was once a food forest.

The trouble is that it’s

getting harder and harder for these forests, rivers and beaches to provide us with much food because they’ve been treated so poorly. For us, the U.S. v. Washington ruling that upheld our treaty fishing, hunting and gathering rights came too late.

Since almost the first day that Judge George Boldt’s decision became law, we’ve had to cut back on our fish-ing because of declining runs. This ongoing decline is being driven by habitat

loss and damage, and it isn’t getting better.

Shellfish was always a dependable source of food for Indian people. But pollu-tion from stormwater run-off, failing septic systems and agricultural impacts threaten that vital food source.

Wildlife habitat in our forests continues to shrink. More and more animals are being forced into smaller and smaller areas.

We’re losing our moun-tain huckleberries to bus-

loads of commercial har-vesters who come in with rakes and other tools to strip the bushes clean, often causing damage to the plants and reducing future yields.

Salmon, shellfish, wild-life and huckleberries are all important, traditional and treaty-protected foods. Our ancestors knew their importance. That’s why they reserved the right to access and harvest them in treaties with the U.S. gov-ernment.

Projects like the edible food forest in Seattle are important. I hope they make an effort to include native forest plants that were once up on Beacon Hill before the city came along.

We need to bring our riv-ers back to life, clean up and protect our beaches, and bring food back to the forests all around us.

— Billy Frank Jr,. is chair-man of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. Commission members include the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe and the Suquamish Tribe.

We need to bring food back to our forestsBEING FRANKBy BILLY FRANK JR.

I received a call recently from the mother of a very special 6-year-

old girl. This child had decided that she wanted to create packs of needed items for homeless people, and so her mom called on her behalf. When I men-tioned she could collect and donate some of the items for us to pack and distrib-ute, she said it was very important to her daugh-ter that she assemble the packs herself.

I hung up the phone, won-dering how such mature benevolence could come from a child so young.

Another group of kids had a lemonade stand this summer and decided that they should donate their hard-earned $14 to help Fishline. Only one child held back a little, keeping a dollar for himself because it was just too hard to see it all go. We received an enve-lope of dollars and quar-ters, a fortune to these kids and a treasure to us.

So many times, especial-ly during the summer and

the holi-day sea-sons, chil-dren are the ones c o m i n g through our back door at

Fishline with their arms loaded with donations. They come as their family’s ambassadors, represent-ing the care and concern that their parents have expressed in their words or by their own example. For others, volunteering is a way to learn the value of service — it’s one of the fun aspects of summer at Fishline, watching so many youth working side by side with long-time volunteers.

These are teachable

moments that will have a lasting impact. What can start out as a response to a gentle nudge from Mom and Dad can become a real habit as children grow and begin to make deci-sions about how they can be of service to the world. It shouldn’t surprise us when they surpass us, innovat-ing and collaborating to address even the hardest challenges.

These humble begin-nings are growing into a powerful force in our country and beyond. In ommunities throughout the world, young people are affecting real change with their giving. Web sites are now devoted to reporting and coordinating this grass-roots powerhouse.

Nextgendonors .or g watches the trends and priorities of a whole gen-eration who have grown up prosperous and want to use that prosperity to create equality around the world.

Youth.foundationcenter.org gathers examples of kids of all ages who have

taken it upon themselves to right a wrong or help some-one who’s hurting. Take a moment and try to read that list of accomplishments without feeling proud and inspired; it’s impossible.

There is even a Young Philanthropists Foundation, encouraging a new genera-tion of givers. What a hope-ful way to see our future, in the hands of so many who want and will build a kinder, more inclusive world.

Locally, young people have many ways they can help other children who are not as fortunate. When shopping for school supplies, they can buy extras and donate them to Fishline’s school sup-ply program, helping to fill backpacks with glue sticks and paper and other

items so hard to afford for many families. Kids can donate food items to our Food for Thought program, ensuring low-income chil-dren will have enough food for weekends when school lunches are not available. Even donating clothes not needed or wanted anymore to Second Season might eventually reach needy chil-dren who we invite to shop for free as they prepare for the upcoming school year.

Nurturing a desire in our children to help others is an investment in a world free from want or disillusion. They can know that every act of giving, big or small, will make a difference.

By entrusting our youth with the soul of our civiliza-tion and reminding them that a better world is in

their grasp, we can rest assured that things can only get better from here on out.

— Mary Nader is direc-tor of North Kitsap Fishline. Contact her at [email protected].


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Qualifying low-income families living in a CenturyLink service area should call 1.800.257.3212 or visit www.centurylink.com/internetbasics to determine if they qualify and learn more about the CenturyLink Internet Basics discount program. An affordable computer and free basic internet training are also available.

(360) 779-770919560 7th Ave. NE, Poulsbo

inside the 76 Station in the Poulsbo Village

Congratulates these businesses onbuilding a stronger community!

The North Kitsap Herald

Customer Appreciation Celebration

Grand Reopening!A-1 Pizza has reopened it’s locationinside the 76 Station in the Poulsbo Village Shopping Center.The family owned business offers regular, gourmet and East Indian pizzas,calzones, gyros, and oven baked sub sandwiches.Open 7 days a week 10am-Midnight with delivery available within a 5 mile radius.

Majestic Mountain Coffee wants to thank their customers for support through the years as they celebrate an important benchmark of 20 years in business. Come celebrate Saturday, August 17th, 4-8pm with live music from HEP Replacements, free burgers & hot dogs, coffee drinks and more! As a local, custom roaster they supply wholesale to small drive-ups, large coffee shops, hotels and restaurants. Stop by their Kingston coffee shop & cafe today to taste new menu items such as grilled deli sandwiches, real fruit smoothies, breakfast wraps and their own in-house fresh baked pastries.

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community

We’re partnering with local businesses to build a stronger community. Let us know if your business is celebrating a milestone or grand opening! 360-779-4464www.northkitsapherald.com

communitystronger

A new generation is building a kinder world

NEIGHBOR HELPING NEIGHBORBy MARY NADER

How to helpn North Kitsap Fishline

is accepting donations of school supplies, which will be given to local students who can’t afford them.

To donate, contact Kathy Smith, Fishline’s Seasonal Program coordinator, (360) 779-4191.

Nurturing a desire in our children to help others is an investment in a world free from want

POULSBO — Since 2010, Poulsbo Police has relied on the Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office if a drug investigation needed the powerful sniffer of a dog.

Chief Al Townsend told the City Council of his plan to bring a narcotics canine back to Poulsbo, which was approved at Wednesday’s meeting.

Townsend found the department’s drug seizure fund had enough to cover the initial costs of the new canine unit, and the dog’s work will essentially pay for itself.

Townsend told the coun-cil that 80 percent of the crime Poulsbo deals with has some “nexus” with drug activity. Having a dog

trained to sniff out narcot-ics will help conduct safer and faster searches. The dog will not be trained in marijuana detection, which Townsend said is “some-what ineffective” now in light of state law.

The initial cost of the dog, its training and equipment will be around $12,000, Townsend said. Care and

feeding is estimated at $1,000 a year.

The department has $25,000 in its drug seizure fund, which can be used for drug enforcement. Proceeds from items confis-cated during drug investiga-tions goes into the fund.

Townsend hopes to pur-chase a dog and begin train-ing it by the end of the year.

Page A12 NorthKitsapHerald.com Friday, August 9, 2013 | North Kitsap Herald• Tu

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Law&JusticeNorth Kitsap

Poulsbo PD will get a narcotics dogPOULSBO — Since

2010, the Poulsbo Police evidence room has seen a change in venue, software system, and personnel.

Mayor Becky Erickson and Police Chief Al Townsend said at Wednesday’s City Council meeting it was their top pri-ority to hire a certified evi-dence room clerk as soon as possible.

After a discussion of funds, the City Council approved Townsend’s request to hire a clerk this

year, which will cost about $9,000 for the rest of 2013.

The council will consider the position’s permanent funding during budget dis-cussions which begin in earnest in September.

Townsend is aiming for an Oct. 1 start date, and the new clerk would train under IT manager Tim Treacher until spring 2014.

Ideally, Townsend said, the clerk would be hired as a full-time position in 2014.

Poulsbo will hire evidence room clerk

See clerk, Page A13

The Poulsbo Police Department responded to the following calls Aug. 1-6.

Aug. 1n Theft 3 (shoplifting)

reported on 21000 block of Olhava Way. Occurred between 1:20-1:41 p.m. Estimated loss $40.

Aug. 2

n Residential burglary reported on 2300 block of Bjorgen Creek Court. Occurred around 8:47 p.m. Estimated loss $2,300.

Aug. 3n Child abandonment/

neglect reported on 21000 block of Olhava Way. Occurred around 5:06 p.m.

Aug. 5n Forger y/counter feit

reported on 19000 block of 7th Avenue. Occurred around 1:09 p.m.

Aug. 6n Verbal dispute reported

on 1500 block of Mesford Road. Occurred around 11:02 p.m.

The Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office responded to the following calls in North Kitsap July 31 to Aug. 5.

July 30n Residential burglary

reported on 16000 block of Noll Road NE, Poulsbo. Occurred around 7:51 p.m.

July 31n Burglary report-

ed on 6300 block of NE Balzow Road, Suquamish. Occurred around 11:36 a.m.

n Theft reported on 6600 block of NE Geneva Street, Suquamish. Occurred around 12:37 p.m.

n Residential burglary reported on 17000 block of Noll Road NE, Poulsbo. Occurred around 6:30 p.m.

n Theft 3 reported on 2900 block of NE Heron Pond Lane, Poulsbo. Occurred around 9:16 a.m.

n Burglary 2 reported on 6700 block of NE Twin Spits Road, Hansville. Occurred around 9 p.m.

Aug. 1n Residential burglary

reported on 15000 block of Larm Road NE, Poulsbo. Occurred around 12:38 p.m.

n Malicious mischief 3 reported on 4600 block of NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. Occurred around 5:41 p.m.

Aug. 2n Theft reported on

12000 block of Central Valley Road NE, Poulsbo. Occurred around 9:32 a.m.

n Threats reported on 15000 block of Suquamish Way NE, Suquamish. Occurred around 3:22 p.m.

n Theft reported on 30000 block of Wood Creek Place NE, Poulsbo. Occurred around 4:20 p.m.

n Theft 2 reported on 5200 block of NE Falcon Ridge Lane, Poulsbo. Occurred around 10 a.m.

n Theft 2 reported on 35000 block of Hood Canal Drive NE, Hansville. Occurred around 11:48 a.m.

n Burglary 1 reported on 21000 block of South Kingston Road NE, Indianola. Occurred around 5:30 p.m.

n Theft 3 reported on 26000 block of Pennsylvania Avenue NE, Kingston. Occurred around 8 p.m.

Aug. 3n Theft reported on 15000

block of Suquamish Way NE, Suquamish. Occurred around 10:32 a.m.

n Theft of firearm report-ed on 13000 block of Central Valley Road NE, Poulsbo. Occurred around 4 p.m.

n Residential burglary reported on 21000 block of Big Valley Road NE, Poulsbo. Occurred around 1:25 p.m.

n Criminal trespass 2 reported on 15000 block of Suquamish Way NE, Suquamish. Occurred around 6:26 p.m.

n Theft reported on 23000 block of Stottlemeyer Road NE, Poulsbo. Occurred around 10:35 a.m.

Aug. 4n Theft 3 reported on

23000 block of Stottlemeyer Road NE, Poulsbo. Occurred around 10:35 a.m.

Aug. 5n Theft reported on 15000

block of Suquamish Way NE, Suquamish. Occurred around 3:45 p.m.

n Fraud reported on 26000 block of Central Avenue NE, Kingston. Occurred around 9:10 p.m.


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sheriff’s log

police calls

“This is not a reception-ist’s position,” Townsend told the council. The posi-tion is a high-liability, criti-

cal position for records management, he said.

The records-evidence clerical position had been reduced from a full-time position to half-time in 2011. Since then, operation and maintenance of the evi-

dence room has been run by Treacher.

Townsend and Erickson want to return Treacher to his IT responsibilities and bring evidence room back under Townsend’s over-sight.

POULSBO — Local businesses have reported counterfeit currency in the last week or so, accord-ing to the Poulsbo Police Department.

Poulsbo Detective Valerie Nau said the perpe-trators are “trying to pass off smaller bills, thinking it’s easier.” Most of the counterfeit bills are $10 or $20, but there have been $1 and $50 bills as well.

Nau said businesses should use standard protec-tions — holding the bill up

to the light to look for the watermark, or using a coun-terfeit detector pen which reacts with iodine (some-thing genuine banknotes should not have). Nau said “if it doesn’t seem right,” don’t take the money or ask for another bill.

Police have a suspect vehicle — silver or pearl-colored — but are asking for more information from businesses that report the counterfeits. Nau said one business reported two sus-pects who left the store

quickly when the employee noticed the money was counterfeit.

Convenience stores, roadside coffee stands and box stores, including Walmart, have reported the counterfeit money. One report even came from a garage sale.

Nau said police have leads, but did not disclose details because of the active investigation. She said to call 9-1-1 to report if you have received counterfeit bills.

Watch out for counterfeit bills

ClerkContinued from page A12

Suquamish man charged with assaulting friend

SUQUAMISH — Sean W. Gleason, 18, of Suquamish, is charged in Kitsap County Court with second-degree assault.

Kitsap County Sheriff’s deputies responded to reports of an assault with a baseball bat on the 18000 block of Brockton Ave. in Suquamish Aug. 6.

Suquamish Police detained the suspect. When Suquamish officers arrived on the scene, they found the victim holding a towel to his head, where he was “bleeding heavily.” The vic-tim identified Gleason as the one who hit him, but did not know why he was hit, according to the report.

A Suquamish officer made contact with two men near the scene, one of whom matched the victim’s description of Gleason.

The victim said he was working on a car in a drive-way with Gleason, a friend of his. The victim said “he bent inside the car to get something and [Gleason] hit him with an aluminum baseball bat,” according to the report.

The victim, who had a lac-erated head injury and frac-tured shoulder, was trans-ported to Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton.

Gleason denied hitting the victim, but reportedly told the deputy “[the vic-tim] did make me mad,” according to the report.

Gleason was booked into Kitsap County Jail on $100,000 bail.

Hansville man charged with trespassing

SILVERDALE — Charles H. Lewis Jr., 54, of Hansville, is charged in Kitsap County District Court with second-degree criminal trespass.

A Kitsap County Sheriff’s deputy was called July 31 to a report of trespassing at a store on 2900 block of Bucklin Hill Road in Silverdale. Lewis was reportedly banned from the store the day before, and returned the next morning, “yelling at cursing” at gas station employees, accord-ing to the report.

Lewis was booked into Kitsap County Jail Aug. 5 for escape from community custody with no bail.

crime briefs


For canoe families, a memorable journey to Quinault

Suquamish Chairman Leonard Forsman is welcomed to Quinault’s shores by Quinault Nation President Fawn Sharp, Aug. 1, during the 2013 Canoe Journey. It was not an easy voyage: Several canoes, including two from Suquamish, tipped in rough seas north of Quinault. Yet all pullers arrived safely. “There were some days maybe we shouldn’t have been out there, but we did our best because we really believe in this Journey,” Forsman said. “The ocean humbled us, but we made it through. We’re still here.” Richard Walker / Herald

A Snoqualmie canoe is carried ashore out of the tide zone at Point Grenville, Aug. 1, during the 2013 Canoe Journey. The Quinault Nation hosted the annual celebration of indigenous cultures Aug. 1-6. Ninety canoes traveled to Quinault from throughout the Northwest. Richard Walker / Herald

George Jones of Port Gamble S’Klallam is blanketed Aug. 6 at Quinault to commemorate his participation in the Paddle to Seattle in 1989. Jones and several others shared memories of their experience in the event that paved the way for the modern Canoe Journey. Richard Walker / Herald


Street Fair All DayVisit our local businesses for• Sidewalk Sales• In-store Raffles• Street Dance Sales & Discounts

3pm Children’s Stageat the waterfront pavilion Interactive childrens musical stage Eric Fridrich/Savor the Sounds• Dance & Music Clinics• West Sound Academy hosting children’s activities• Cookies from Sluys Bakery

Poulsbo Artwalkpresents Artistsin ActionSecond Saturday ArtWalk joins the Street Dance, see page 3 for details!

Dance in the streets by the Rockstar Stage on the corner of Jensen & Front Street• 5 - 5:45pm: Iverson Brothers• 6 - 7pm: James Redfern• 7:20 - 9pm: Eric Fridrich & The Wanderlust• 9:20 - 11pm: Soul Siren

Saturday, August 10th

Street Dance

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Dining in the Streets • Shops Open LateLive Music & Entertainment

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SUPPORTING SPONSORS: Liberty Bay Bank • Lincoln Miller, PLLC • Les Schwab • Peninaula Paint • Viking Fest Corp. • HDPA

Austin Sign Company • EHL Insurance • West Sound Academy • Peninsula Credit Union • North Kitsap Auto Rebuild Bluewater Artworks • Flicka • Poulsbo Inn & Suites • The Dance Within • America West Bank

Edward Jones Investments Poulsbo: Glenn Anderson, Pat McFadden, Todd Tidball, Jessie Nino

Page A16 NorthKitsapHerald.com Friday, August 9, 2013 | North Kitsap Herald Friday, August 9, 2013 | North Kitsap Herald NorthKitsapHerald.com Page A17

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Participating Galleries:1A Mystical Choices

Featured Artist Shan Kari Jewelry and psychic readings.

Open noon - 8pm.2A Bluewater Artworks Live music and artist demonstrations 2-8pm.

3A Artists on the Bay at Hare and Hounds

4A Verksted Gallery Open 10am-8pm.5A Front Street Gallery Offering a variety of fresh, local talent in arts and crafts. Open 11am-8pm.

6A Boatworks Gallery Original art pieces by Michael Graham, John Campbell &

Julann Campbell. Open 11am-8pm. 7A Liberty Bay Gallery

Greg Warns on guitar, Ron Davison on Cigar Box Guitar

and Wally Hampton on drums. Open 10:30am-8pm.

8A Kitsap Mosaics Create a beach glass window. Open 9am-9pm.

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ArtWALK ARTISTS IN ACTION 5-8 pm

Come watch as our local downtown galleries and artists bring

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1 - Saisons Boutique Open extended hours for Street Dance and Artwalk. Open until 8pm.

2 - Burrata Bistro / Paella Bar Open 1 - 11:30pm with Happy Hour 1 - 5:30pm

3 - Sugar & Spice Tea Company Free popcorn and sales galore! Open 9am-8pm.

4 - Raevyn Blue Antiques & Collectibles Open 10am-7:30pm.

5 - Beautifully Polished at Longworth Studio Open 8am-8 or 9pm. Complimentary makeup touch-ups and massage. Gifts with purchase.

6 - Closet Transfer Open extended hours 10am-8pm.

7 -Hot Shots Java Coffeehouse Voted by the public Best Co� ee & Espresso 2008-2012! Open7am-11pm.

8 - Tizley’s Hales/Valholl outdoor dining garden until 11pm.

9 - Dancing Brush Studio Dance into Dancing Brush where we’ll be open until 8pm.

10 - Cats Meow, LLC Open extended hours until 8pm

11 - Cuppa Bella Snow Cones til 8pm

12 - Liberty Bay Books Open extended hours

13 - Mor Mor Bistro & Bar Outdoor Dining

14 - Sogno Di Vino Outdoor dining under the Magnolia tree

15 - Marina Market Open extended hours for Street Dance

16 - Blue Heron Jewelry Co. Open extended hours for Street Dance

17 - That’s-A-Some Italian Outside Dining

18 - Sheila’s Port Side Outdoor dining, live entertainment


Public Restrooms

Liberty Bay BankLincoln Miller PLLCLes SchwabPeninsula PaintBluewater ArtworksViking Fest Corp. The Dance Within

HDPAAustin Sign CompanyNorth Kitsap Auto RebuildEHL InsuranceWest Sound AcademyPeninsula Credit UnionFlicka

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Bainbridge Island Review

SUQUAMISH — Residents and others who use Highway 305 can learn more and share their thoughts about pro-posed improvements to the Highway 305-Suquamish Way intersection at a public meeting.

The intersection can sometimes be a clogged mess for travelers driv-ing across the Agate Pass Bridge to Poulsbo and for people coming to Bainbridge Island from the north. Officials said

that approximately 21,000 vehicles travel through the intersection each day.

State Department of Transportation staff mem-bers will host an open house from 5-7 p.m. on Aug. 21 to discuss alternatives being explored to improve traffic flow through the intersec-tion.

No formal presentation is scheduled, and those interested in attending can come any time during the two-hour open house. The meeting will be held in the Chico Room of the

Suquamish Clearwater Casino Resort Hotel.

State Sen. Christine Rolfes helped secure $750,000 in last year’s transportation budget for the Department of Transportation to do a study and preliminary design of the intersection.

The DOT presented a roundabout design that DOT engineers believe is the “most efficient and practical,” earlier this year. Early estimates indicate the roundabout would cost less than $5 million.

305, Suquamish intersection meeting Aug. 21


POULSBO — Sound Works Job Center has been notified by the City of Poulsbo to vacate its city-owned office at 780 Iverson St. by Aug. 31.

The office, provided at no cost by the city since 1995, is next door to Coffee Oasis cafe and at-risk youth center. Both are in a build-ing that once house Public Works.

Sound Works Executive Director Bob Middlebrook said he and his board of directors have been dili-gently but unsuccessfully searching for a new home during the short extension granted by the city. In order to accomplish this move-out, Sound Works is shut-ting down Aug. 15 to relo-cate the free Internet, fax, computers, software, tele-

phone and training materi-als used by job seekers.

Sound Works Job Center has been asking for help to find a new location to continue “its very valuable service to the community,” according to Middlebrook. More than 98 percent of the organization’s funding goes back into the opera-tion of its free employment program. The organization does not have the funding to buy or rent an office.

Sound Works board member Janet Marie Valiga said she has talked with many local organizations and the public who sup-port the job center. “We just don’t have the money” to rent another space, she said.

Valiga has commented several times during the Poulsbo City Council public comment period.

Wednesday, Mayor

Becky Erickson said it seems the public has not stepped forward to help retain Sound Works servic-es, as the city has been try-ing to move Sound Works out of the city building for two years. But she said she is in talks with a local orga-nization to help host the jobs center. She said she couldn’t yet announce what organization she was talk-ing to, but should have an announcement at the Aug. 14 council meeting.

Since 1995, the job center has had more than 40,000 client visits for employment services.

“Nearly everyone in North Kitsap has family member or knows some-one that has been directly affected by this organiza-tion,” Middlebrook said.

In the past year, the orga-nization has seen a 10 per-cent increase in client visits,

and the unemployment rate in North Kitsap has gone up to 8 percent. Center vol-unteers have seen a major increase of local clients who are living in their cars due to losing everything.

Sound Works is the only organization in North Kitsap authorized to pro-vide job referrals from the Washington state’s WorkSource SKIES com-puter program. A warm and comfortable place such as Sound Works Job Center provides free employment assistance to clients as they prepare for and find mean-ingful employment.

Middlebrook’s goal is to provide every unemployed worker the compassion, encouragement, and tools he or she needs during a successful job search.

Sound Works is hoping that the community will help locate an office so the

organization can continue with their community ser-vice. The organization is registered as a 501(c) 3 not-for-profit with the State of Washington, so any dona-tion of office space would be tax deductible. The

present office space is 533 square feet.

If any organization, church, or business is able to help this organization relocate, call (360) 779-1160.

Olympic Printer Resources recycles JBLM cartridges

TACOMA — Olympic

Printer Resources, Inc. (www.olyprinter.com) has partnered with LeMay Pierce County Refuse to collect empty printer, fax, and copier cartridges on

Joint Base Lewis McChord. The company remanu-

factures Brother, Canon, and Hewlett Packard toner cartridges in its Poulsbo production facility. LeMay is contracted with JBLM for garbage and recycling services on the base.

“I am proud to continue a family tradition started by my grandfather, a dis-abled World War I Army veteran who, back in the 1920s and 1930s, picked up horse manure from the cav-alry stables on Fort Lewis and sold it to farmers in the Puyallup valley as fer-tilizer,” Olympic president Jeff Petersen said.

“Our company has been recycling and remanufac-turing cartridges since 1993 and our efforts kept 42.3 tons of cartridges out of landfills last year. We use the empty cartridges to make quality products that meet the same quality and page yield standards of the original manufacturer’s cartridge, but at a savings of 20 to 50 percent.”

The company has been acknowledged for hiring veterans and for its environ-mental stewardship. The Washington Department of the American Legion


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Sound Works Job Center will close Aug. 15

See BuSiNESS, Page A24

BUSINESSNorth Kitsap

Bob Middlebrook of Sound Works Job Center in Poulsbo is looking for a new location for his social services organiza-tion. File photo


KINGSTON — The Axe Handle Cafe is a nod to Kingston’s past and future.

Old saws and photos of historical Kingston dot the walls inside, a reference to Kingston’s former logging past. But owners Mark and Amy Anderson opened the cafe to give the community another choice, another space to dine out and meet up with their neighbors.

The cafe is “intentionally built about Kingston, for Kingston,” Amy said.

Offering breakfast, lunch and dinner, as well as fresh-ly baked bread and pastries made in-house, the cafe is not an extension of the Andersons’ other cafe, the Cup and Muffin. In fact, most of the products are different at the two loca-tions, including coffee. Amy said they didn’t want to “saturate” Kingston with the same offerings.

Try, instead, Mark’s bourbon peppercorn ribs or spicy green salmon. The Andersons sourced a lot of their produce from local farms and vendors. The cakes, cookies and pastries are made by local bak-ers Leslee Pate and Pam Buitenveld from the Food Shed. Amy said they’ve given the bakers creative freedom to make whatever they feel like each night — as long as Mark also gets chocolate chip cookies and

blueberry muffins.Patrons sit at family-

sized tables, and books and board games are available for groups or those who want to meet a new friend.

The pictures are bor-rowed from the Kingston Historical Society, which doesn’t currently have a space to display its many artifacts.

The Andersons worked diligently to achieve a com-munity vibe. The Cup and Muffin holds a “takeover”

fundraiser for the Kingston 4th of July every year, and the Andersons regularly donate to auctions and raffles.

It’s an investment in the community they’ve made their home since moving to Kingston more than five years ago.

“We didn’t have the drive to be a part of a commu-nity until [we came] here,” Mark said.

“Our kids are growing up here,” Amy said. “I look

forward to our community holding them accountable and seeing them grow.”

While Amy has worked in coffee shops and cus-tomer service for 20 years, Mark only recently began cooking up his recipes for the public. He said he was inspired by his chef friends, but he also has a knack for mixing flavors.

The Axe Handle Cafe, located in the IGA shop-ping complex off Highway 104, is open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day. Check their Facebook page (www.face-book.com/TheAxeHandle) for the daily menu.

“I just want community to use this space,” Amy said. Already, she’s seen groups of women meeting up to play board games and drink wine or tea. Birthday par-ties and business meetings have taken place.

“That’s community build-ing right there, sitting down, getting to know each other,” Amy said.

The Andersons said they’re able to split their time between the two cafes because of their “amaz-ing staff.” The two cafes employ 25 people.

Stay tuned for the grand opening.


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eventsFriday, August 9thLive Music every Friday (& Saturday night) at Sheila’s Port Side Restaurant & Bar

Free Game Night at Liberty Bay Books 5:30-7pm

Saturday, August 10th6th Annual Street Dance. This fun event includes a Street Fair all day with Front Street closing to tra� c at 3pm. In the evening there will be an Artwalk, Outdoor Street Dining and a Sound Stage with dancing. Check the schedule for more details inside today’s North Kitsap Herald.

Monthly Artwalk 5-8pmCome browse the wonderful art galleries in town. Listen to music, talk and watch artists in action, sip & snack...just enjoy your wonderful community.

Sunday, August 11thTrivia Time Live at Hare & Hounds Public House 7:30 pm

Tuesday August 13thTrivia Time at Tizley’s Europub 7:30pm

Wednesday, August 14thKafe Stua, lunch with the lodge 11am-2pm

Thursday, August 15thStory Time 10:30am at Liberty Bay Books.

Open Mic Night at Sheila’s Port Side Restaurant & Bar

What’sHappening?

Axe Handle Cafe built ‘about Kingston, for Kingston’

Axe Handle Cafe owners Amy and Mark Anderson opened the cafe to give the Kingston com-munity another choice in dining. Megan Stephenson / Herald

Two women enjoy a mean at the Axe Handle Cafe under historic photos of Kingston. Megan Stephenson / Herald

The owners of the cafe opened to offer another choice in dining for the community

todayfundraising garage sale: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Northwest Design Center parking lot, intersection of Highway 305 and Hostmark Street, Poulsbo. For David “Ijah” Williamson, fighting acute chronic pan-creatitis.PaWsbo’s dog days of august: Verksted Gallery, 18937 Front St., Poulsbo. Gallery featur-ing dog-themed art made by over 30 local artists. 10th annual Dog Photo Contest: submit through Aug. 15, vote between Aug. 16-31. Info: (360) 697-4470, www.verkst-edgallery.com.PnW Cruisers rendezvous: Port of Poulsbo, Waterfront Park. Annual invasion of The Brethren of the Sound. Live music, Seafair pirates, dinghy races, pirate costume contest, children’s games, raffle. Public welcome to enjoy activities. To sign up your boat: www.pnwsailors.com. Info: [email protected].

saturdayPnW Cruisers rendezvous: Port of Poulsbo, Waterfront Park. Annual invasion of The Brethren of the Sound. Live music, Seafair pirates, dinghy races, pirate costume contest, children’s games, raffle. Public welcome to enjoy activities. To sign up your boat: www.pnwsailors.com. Info: [email protected] annual ruMMage

sale: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Hansville Community Center, Buck Lake Park. The storage barn is filled with good fur-niture items and anything a household needs from mugs to electronics. fundraising garage sale: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Northwest Design Center parking lot, intersection of Highway 305 and Hostmark Street, Poulsbo. For David “Ijah” Williamson, fighting acute chronic pan-creatitis.KitsaP County fair: Accepting entries for Open Class. Non-perishable entries accepted Aug. 10-11, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Info: www.kitsap-gov.com/parks/fairgrounds/pages/fair_stampede.htm.national ligHtHouse day: noon to 4 p.m., Point No Point Lighthouse, Hansville. Tours, family scavenger hunt, bird-ing trail walks.Honey: 3 p.m., Sully’s Bistro & Bar, 7234 NE Park Way, Suquamish. Cub sCout PaCK 4571 reCruit-ing: 6 p.m., 18920 4th Ave., Poulsbo. Now accepting boys in first through fifth grades. Lots of fun activities, camp-ing and service projects throughout the year. Stop in on a Saturday or Sunday for more information. Info: Beth Whisenant, [email protected], (360) 710-6730.ConCerts on tHe Cove: 7-9 p.m., Mike Wallace Park, Kingston. Featuring ’60s and ’70s tunes from Dynamite Limbo. Rotary Beer and Wine Garden and food vendors. Concerts held rain or shine. one sHot Molly: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Filling Station, 11200 NE State Highway 104, Kingston.

sundayPnW Cruisers rendezvous: Port of Poulsbo, Waterfront Park. Annual invasion of The Brethren of the Sound. Live music, Seafair pirates, dinghy races, pirate costume contest,

children’s games, raffle. Public welcome to enjoy activities. To sign up your boat: www.pnwsailors.com. Info: [email protected]. Hansville annual ruMMage sale: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hansville Community Center, Buck Lake Park. The storage barn is filled with good fur-niture items and anything a household needs from mugs to electronics. KitsaP County fair: Accepting entries for Open Class. Non-perishable entries accepted Aug. 10-11, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Info: www.kitsap-gov.com/parks/fairgrounds/pages/fair_stampede.htm.JudaiCa gift sHoP oPen House: 2-5 p.m., 9010 Miller Road, Bainbridge Island. New items at Congregation Kol Shalom’s Gift Shop. Info: [email protected].

mondaynaval undersea MuseuM: The museum in Keyport will close on Mondays to absorb reductions resulting from the announced federal furlough. Info: (360) 396-4148, www.navalunderseamuseum.org.

tuesdayWest sound aCadeMy suMMer oPen House: 2-4 p.m., West Sound Academy, 16571 Creative Drive NE, Poulsbo. Introduce faculty and pro-gram. Financial aid available. Info: Lisa Gsellman, (360) 598-5954, email [email protected], www.westsoundacademy.org/com-ponent/content/article/474.suMMer nigHts at tHe bay: 6:30 p.m., Muriel Iverson Williams Waterfront Park, Poulsbo. Free family concerts every Tuesday till Aug. 13. Info: (360) 779-9898.“a faering is Crafted”: 7-8 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway, 18891 Front Street. Duane Pasco and Spencer West discuss their 21-foot replica

of a 1,000-year-old Viking boat. Open to the public. Info: Gracy Overby, (360) 779-2460.

thursdaynortH KitsaP Pee-Wees: Registration open through today; football sign ups for ages 5-13 at nkpw.org. Season begins Aug. 5. Cost: $125. Info: Eric Milyard, (360) 265-3443.old groWtH Writers’ WorKsHoP: 6-7 p.m., Poulsbo. Sign up now to join this workshop in Poulsbo. Share your fiction, poetry, nonfic-tion, and gain access to local, established writers for guid-ance. Every Thursday at a coffee shop. Info: Erin Fried, [email protected], (410) 596-6753, www.oldgrowthnw.org. toastMasters free PubliC event: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Poulsbo City Hall, 200 NE Moe St. Free screening of the movie “SPEAK.” The Toastmasters program can help you develop your communica-tion and leadership skills in a supportive, self-paced fun environment.

uPComInGPoulsbo arts festival: Aug. 16-18, downtown Poulsbo. Friday, noon to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts booths, music, dance and children’s activities. Info: (360) 697-6342, www.cafnw.org.sanCtus real ConCert: Aug. 16, 7 p.m., Gateway Fellowship, 18901 Eighth Ave., Poulsbo. Tickets: $12-20. Also asking for canned food items. Info: (360) 779-5515, gate-wayfellowship.com/events.Kingston slug Hunt: Aug. 17, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., beginning at the Kingston Chamber of Commerce, 11201 Highway 104 NE. Slug Hunting license $1. Hunters search all over town for decorated ceramic slugs. The 8-inch ceramic slugs were decorated by established artists, art stu-dents and other community members. Info: Linda Fyfe, email [email protected], (360) 297-7253.JeWel box tHeatre PerforMing arts festival: Aug. 17, 2-5 and 6:30-9 p.m.; and Aug.18, 2-5 p.m., 225 Iverson St., Poulsbo. Showcase of local singers, songwriters, dancers, story-tellers and playwrights. Info: www.jewelboxpoulsbo.org.

CHief seattle days: Aug. 16-18, downtown Suquamish. Royalty pageant, coastal jam, parade, canoe races, golf tournament, games, pow wow. Info: Go to www.suquamish.nsn.us .Quilts for Missions: Aug. 17, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Gateway Fellowship Church, park-ing lot, 18901 8th Ave. NE, Poulsbo. Raffle tickets avail-able for donated quilts, proceeds for church mission projects. Info: Betty, (360) 697-3681.25tH annual touCH a truCK: Aug. 17, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Poulsbo Village Shopping Center, off Highway 305. Bring the kids to explore a fire truck, police car, garbage truck, school bus, utility vehicles and more. Free. Info: www.poulsbovillage.com.CHildren’s autHor MattHeW Porter: Aug. 17, 10 a.m. to noon, Poulsbo Farmers Market, 19245 7th Ave. NE. Discusses his new children’s book, “Tails Chasing Tails.”KitsaP County fair: Accepting entries for Open Class. Perishable items accepted Aug. 17-19, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Info: www.kitsap-gov.com/parks/fairgrounds/pages/fair_stampede.htm.Miss West sound fundraiser: Aug. 17, 3 p.m., Silverwood School, 14000 Central Valley Road, Poulsbo. Treasure hunt: follow clues to win pries. Cost: $10, under age 5 free. Registration and info: miss-westsound.org.ConCerts on tHe Cove: Aug. 17, 7-9 p.m., Mike Wallace Park, Kingston. Featuring Blues Counselors. Rotary Beer and Wine Garden and food vendors. Concerts held rain or shine.Congregation Kol sHaloM oPen House: Aug. 18, 2-4 p.m., 9010 Miller Road, Bainbridge Island. For religious school, learn about the philosophy and curriculum.volunteer WitH CHuCKWagon

senior nutrition PrograM: Immediate opening on Fridays. Time commitment 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Food Handlers permit required, $10 fee reim-bursed. Info: (360) 377-8511.Point no Point volunteers needed: The Friends of Point No Point Lighthouse need volunteers as docents in the lighthouse or in the museum gift store. Open season April through September, week-end afternoons. Info: Libby Anderson, [email protected] for rent: Hansville Community Center has two rooms ready to rent for your special occasions. One room large enough for wedding receptions, the other for small group meetings. Info: Jo Nelson at (360) 638-0000, www.hansville.org.nortH KitsaP Parent suPPort grouP: Do you want to be part of a support group for families of gifted kids? Call (360) 638-2919 or email [email protected].

onGoInGabuse reCovery Ministry & serviCes: Free faith-based domestic abuse victim recovery classes for women now being offered in Kitsap County. These weekly classes are designed to help women heal from all types of domestic abuse. Women may begin attending at any time. Info: (866) 262-9284 for confidential time and place.

alzHeiMers suPPort grouP: Second Monday, 1:30-3 p.m., Martha & Mary Health Center, 19160 NE Front St., Poulsbo. Info: Lora Lehner, (360) 649-6793.

alzHeiMer’s assoCiation early stage MeMory loss suPPort grouP: Third Monday, 4-5:30 p.m., Martha & Mary Health Center, 19160 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. This free support group is for those with early stage memory loss and their care partners. Must contact the facilitator prior to attending. Info: Lora Lehner, (360) 649-6793.

aMeriCan legion veterans assistanCe offiCe: Open every Thursday (except holidays), 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 19068 Jensen Way, Suite 3A, Poulsbo. Free services to assist veterans and widows with VA claims. Info: (360) 779-5456.

bridge Players: Sign up each week for the following Monday, 1 p.m. bridge game at Kingston Community Center. Info: Bill


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CALENDARNorth Kitsap

suBmIssIons

send items to [email protected]. Deadline is noon Wednesday for Friday publication. The calendar is intended for community activities, cultural events and nonprofit groups; notices are free and printed as space permits.

See calendar, Page A23

Bladen, (360) 638-2431.CELTIC JAM: Third Sunday, 2-5 p.m., Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo.

FICTIon WrITErs’ Workshop: Mondays, 5-7 p.m., Poulsbohemian Coffeehouse, 19003 Front St., Poulsbo. Open to serious writers who wish to be published. The format: One of your chapters read aloud, followed by group critique on hard copies. Info: Ron, (206) 780-2377.

GEnEALoGy opEn housE: Fourth Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 2138 NE Mesford Road, Poulsbo. The Poulsbo Family History Center holding open house where staff will explain resources available and answer questions. Info: Joleen Aitchison, [email protected], (816) 632-0181.

kAFFE sTuA LunChEon: Second and fourth Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway. Open to the public. Lunch includes open-faced sandwiches, soup, pickled her-ring, Scandinavian desserts, coffee. Cost: $10.

kArAokE AT shEILA’s porTsIdE: Sundays, 8 p.m., 18879 Front St., Poulsbo.

kITsAp AL-Anon: Al-Anon meeting for anyone troubled by another person’s drinking. Tuesdays: Anglican Church of St. Charles, Poulsbo, 7 p.m. Wednesdays: Anglican Church Of St. Charles, Poulsbo, noon. Thursdays: Port Gamble S’Klallam Wellness Center, Kingston, noon; First Lutheran Church, Poulsbo, 7 p.m. Saturdays: Anglican Church Of St. Charles, Poulsbo, 6:30 p.m. Info: [email protected], (425) 770-3771, www.kitsap-al-anon.org.

kEyporT CoFFEE hour: Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m., Keyport Mercantile, 15499 Washington Ave. NE. Come meet and get to know your neighbors with coffee and tea compliments of

the Merc. Info: Flo Schule, (306) 930-2558, [email protected], [email protected].

kInGsTon BusInEss Group: Tuesdays, 7:30 a.m., at The Oak Table Café. Share ideas, offer business leads, network and socialize.

kInGsTon GArdEn CLuB: Third Wednesday, 9 a.m. (beginning with coffee and socializing), Bayside Community Church, 25992 Barber Cutoff Road.

kIWAnIs CLuB oF GrEATEr pouLsBo: Fridays, 7 a.m., Taprock Northwest Grill, 760 Liberty Way, Poulsbo. Info: Sharron Sherfick at [email protected] or (360) 531-1712.

knITTInG Group: Wednesdays, 3 p.m., Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. All skills welcome. Info: Suzanne Droppert, (360) 779-5909, [email protected].

LEIkkArInGEn FoLk dAnCInG CLAss: Mondays, 4:30-7 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway Lodge. Info: Joanne, (360) 297-2186.

LITTLE norWAy ToAsTMAsTErs: Second and fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Martha & Mary on Front Street, Poulsbo. Info: www.littlenorway-tm.com/#null.

LyME dIsEAsE supporT Group: First Saturday, 3-5 p.m., on Bainbridge. For location, call Barb, (206) 842-5491.

MCs supporT Group: The Multiple Chemical Sensitivity Support Group meets monthly in Poulsbo. Members suffer reactions to the smell of ciga-rette smoke, diesel, perfumes, etc. Info: Joan, (360) 697-6168.

ME And ThE Boys: Second Friday, 9 p.m., Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo. Bluegrass, old and new. No cover charge.

nordIC nEEdLEWorkErs: Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway Lodge, 18891 Front St. Instruction in hardanger and help in other handwork in available. Info: Grace Overby, (360) 779-2460.

norTh sound BusInEss nETWork: Thursdays, 7:30-8:30

a.m., Envy Bar & Grill, 19559 Viking Way NW, Poulsbo. One of the oldest business networking groups in Kitsap, meets for the exchange of business leads and referrals. Memberships available in several business categories. Visitors always welcome. Info: Bill Stuart, [email protected], (360) 779-2826.

norWEGIAn LAnGuAGE CLAssEs: Mondays, 6:30 p.m., Sons of Norway, 18891 Front St., Poulsbo. Beginning, intermedi-ate and advanced classes. Info: Stan Overby, (360) 779-2460.

norTh kITsAp EAGLE dIn-nEr: Thursdays, 6 p.m., 4230 Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. Cost: $8 for salad, entree, dessert and coffee or tea. Non-members welcome. Info: (360) 779-7272.

norTh kITsAp sEnIor CITIzEns CEnTEr: Weekly and monthly activities, 18927 Front St., Poulsbo. Mondays: Bridge, 12:30 p.m., canasta all day; Tuesdays: Pinochle, 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays: Chuckwagon lunch, noon. Thursdays: Potluck and canasta, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays: Chuckwagon lunch, noon; bingo, 1 p.m.; and canasta. Pinochle tournaments, third Saturday, 11:30 a.m. Board meeting, 11 a.m., and member-ship meeting, 1 p.m., second Thursday. Info: (360) 779-5702.

oLyMpIC koI And WATEr GArdEn CLuB: Looking for new members. Meetings are once a month at various locations centered around Poulsbo and Port Orchard. Info: Helen Morgan, (360) 779-1475, [email protected].

opEn MIC AT shEILA’s porTsIdE: Thursdays, 8 p.m., 18879 Front St., Poulsbo.

pArkInson’s supporT Group: Third Thursday, 1 p.m., Bradley Center, Ste 140A, 26292 Lindvog Road, Kingston. For patients or caregivers, all are welcome. Info: Gary (360) 265-5993, Janet (360) 265-5992.

porT GAMBLE hIsTorIC MusEuM LECTurE sErIEs: Second Monday, 5-8 p.m. Info: www.portgamble.com.

pouLsBo FrIEnds oF ThE LIBrAry: First Monday, 9:30 a.m., Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road (except during July and August). Membership is $5 a year. Info: www.krl.org and click on the “KRL Support” tab on the home page.

pouLsBo GArdEn CLuB: Second Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to noon, Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road, lower conference room. Socializing and coffee, followed by a speaker. New members welcomed. Info: [email protected].

pouLsBo noon LIons MEETInG: Thursdays, noon, First Lutheran Church, 18920 4th Ave., Poulsbo.

pouLsBo EvEnInG prIdE LIons: First and third Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., St Olaf’s Catholic Church, 18943 Caldart Ave. NE, Poulsbo.

pouLsBo sECond sATurdAy ArTWALk: Second Saturday, 5-8 p.m. All six galleries on Front Street featuring refreshments and live music.

pouLsBohEMIAn ArMChAIr poETry sErIEs: First Saturday, 7 p.m., Poulsbohemian Coffeehouse, 19003 Front St.,

Poulsbo. Info: Nancy Rekow (206) 842-4855.

sCAndInAvIAn FoLk dAnCInG CLAss: Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Sons of Norway, 18891 Front St., Poulsbo. Info: Julie Buckel, (360) 394-9698.sEnsory sundAy: Fourth Sunday, 10-11:30 a.m., Kids Discovery Museum, 301 Ravine Lane, Bainbridge Island. Families affected by autism or a similar sensory process-ing challenge are invited to explore KiDiMu, with thera-pist support. Offered on the fourth Sunday of the month. Preregister at (206) 855-4650. Cost: $3 non-members, $2 members. Info: (206) 855-4650, www.kidimu.org.

Tops: Taking Off Pounds Sensibly, Mondays (except fed-eral holidays), 5 p.m., Poulsbo Marina multipurpose room, off Waterfront Park. Weight loss support group that focuses on both losing the weight and then keeping it off. Info: John at 779-5382.

undErsTAndInG GrIEF sup-porT sErIEs: Wednesdays, 3:30-5 p.m., Claremont East, 2707 Clare Ave., Bremerton.

Presented by Harrison Medical Center. Info: Call (360) 744-5618, email [email protected],visit www.harrisonmedical.org/home/bereavement.

vEsTrE sund MAnnskor: Thursdays, 7:30-9 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway Lodge. Men sing Scandinavian songs. No language requirement. Info: Warren Rosvold, (360) 930-0504.

WALk & yoGA: Saturdays, call for details. By donation. Info: (360) 697-6100, www.wellbeing-yoga.com.

WInE & Book CLuB: Third Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. Cost: $7.50 each time. Info: Suzanne Droppert, (360) 779-5909, [email protected].

WoMEn’s supporT Group: Second and fourth Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m., Suquamish. Safe, supportive confidential group that deals with healing from domestic abuse in all forms. Info: [email protected], (206) 780-2931.


(360) 297-0037

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Call to schedule your appointment today!

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CalendarContinued from page A22

The Greater Hansville Community Center has presented its annual community Rummage Sale for 44 years. Find furniture, boats, art, dishes, toys and more this weekend — Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sandra Larsen / Contributed

POULSBO — Olive Fitzpatrick has worked in the same restaurant for 22.5 years — from its former incarnation as the Blarney Stone, to the cur-rent Sian Palace.

A native of Ireland, Fitzpatrick came to Poulsbo in 1991 to work in her father-in-law’s res-

taurant. She became a beloved face in the res-taurant off Viking Avenue ever since, and many regulars are sad to see her go.

“She’s one of the only bartenders that is univer-sally liked,” said patron Dan Chamberlin.

Fitzpatrick said she’s

enjoyed socializing and making friends with her customers, swapping life stories.

Fitzpatrick’s last day was Aug. 2, but friends are holding a celebratory goodbye potluck party at Sian Palace Friday, start-ing at 8 p.m.

— Megan Stephenson

selected the company as their small business of the year in 2011 for hiring vet-erans. The company also received Kitsap County 2008 Earth Day Award for Environmental Leadership.

Help resolve issues for workers with disabilities

OLYMPIA —Washington residents with disabili-ties, as well as their family members and advocates, may apply to serve on the Governor’s Committee on Disability Issues and Employment.

The committee advises the governor, Legislature, state agencies, public and private organizations and the general public on dis-ability issues. Members rec-ommend ways to address those issues, emphasizing opportunities to increase independence and jobs for those with disabilities.

Members must have a disability or have experi-ence working with people who have a variety of physi-cal, mental or sensory dis-abilities. The governor also will consider geogra-phy, occupation, gender, age, socioeconomic status, minority status and diversi-

ty of viewpoints when mak-ing his appointments.

Committee members are required to attend three committee meetings per year and serve on one or two subcommittees. Members can attend meet-ings in person, by Internet and by conference call.

The application dead-line is Aug. 30 for one- to three-year terms begin-ning in January 2014. Gov. Jay Inslee will select and appoint new members.

Contact Debbie Himes, (360) 725-9511.

Drop off school supplies at Edward Jones

POULSBO — Edward Jones financial advisers are supporting North Kitsap Fishline’s School Supplies Program by using their branch offices as drop-off locations for a school sup-plies campaign.

Local residents and busi-nesses may help those in need by bringing in items to the Edward Jones branch offices from Aug. 1-15.

Items needed for the school supply drive include: backpacks; college and wide rule looseleaf paper and spiral bound paper; pocket folders; scissors; rulers (12” metal edge); pencil pouches; supply boxes; pens; erasers; glue

sticks; #2 pencils; wash-able color markers, colored pencils and markers; 3-inch binders.

Drop off supplies at:n Glenn Anderson, 19032

Jensen Way NE.n Jessie Nino and Pat

McFadden, 19740 7th Ave. NE.

n Todd Tidball, 18887 State Highway 305 NE.

n 20270 Front St.

New agent at Windermere

POULSBO — Windermere Real Estate in Poulsbo welcomes agent Ida Bear.

A real e s t a t e veteran, B e a r ’ s c a r e e r b e g a n in 1985 and has included t e r m s w i t h Harbor Properties in Seattle, Sargis-Regis in Orange County, Calif., and William E. Wood in Virginia. A native of Whidbey Island, Bear has been a Kitsap County resident for more than 20 years.

Windermere Real Estate is located at 18570 Highway 305, Poulsbo. (360) 779-5205.


yourpets

...we can take care of them!You Love them...

Veterinarians rely on you to be your pet’s voice. You need to keep your eyes and ears open so that you can report any changes in your pet’s behavior to your vet. Here are 5 topics to discuss:

• Vaccinations• Parasite prevention• Behavior Training and Socialization

Be prepared for your pets next vet visit.

Expanding Your Practice?Reach over 12,700 households

in North Kitsap Herald’s monthly pet page.

Call Frank or Ed at 360-779-4464360-779-4640

19494 7th AvenuePoulsbo Village Shopping Centerpoulsboanimalclinic.com

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End of an era for Olive Fitzpatrick

Business Continued from page A20

Ida Bear

Olive Fitzpatrick has worked at the same restaurant location for 22 years. She retired Aug. 2. Megan Stephenson / Herald

POULSBO — Chief Warrant Officer John Rice assumed the duties and responsibilities as com-manding officer of the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Sea Devil from Lt. William Birch during a ceremony at Muriel Iverson Williams Waterfront Park, July 26.

The ceremony was presided over by Cmdr. Thomas P. Sullivan, commanding officer of Maritime Force Protection Unit Bangor.

Rice was previously first lieutenant aboard USCGC Boutwell, homeported in San Diego.

Birch will report to Civil Engineering Unit Providence, R.I.

USCGC Sea Devil is an 87-foot patrol boat home-ported in Bangor. The crew works with various other Coast Guard and Navy units assigned to Maritime Force Protection Unit Bangor. Sea Devil operates in a joint-operation environment to enforce naval vessel pro-tection zones and protect

special high-value units in local transit areas.

The change-of-command ceremony is a time-honored

tradition which formally restates to the officers and

crew of the command the continuity of the authority vested in the commanding officer. This unique mili-tary ritual represents a total

transfer of responsibility, authority and accountabil-ity from one leader to the next.


Does your coffee shop have special events such as art shows, music or

poetry readings?

Does your coffee shop have special events coffee shop have special events coffee shopsuch as art shows, music or

poetry readings?

COFFEE TALK

Showcase them in our Coffee Talk section.

Call Frank or Ed at 360.779.4464

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Explore Fire Trucks, School Bus, Garbage Truck, Police Cars and MORE!

25th Annual

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Downtown Waterfront Park is venue for time-honored tradition

By RICHARD [email protected]

POULSBO — The new Poulsbo Music Festival is taking over where the Americana Music Festival

left off.The Chamber of

Commerce’s Americana Music Festival, you may recall, took a hiatus this year because of a lack of

volunteers. Glen Bui of Born To Be Wild offered to step in and revive the festi-val, but when negotiations with the chamber failed he organized a new festival to fill the void.

The Poulsbo Music Festival is Sept. 7, 2-7 p.m., at Muriel Iverson Williams Waterfront Park. Admission is free, but all

donations and net proceeds from sponsorships will benefit the Poulsbo Fire Department. The depart-ment will use the proceeds to buy at least one thermal imaging camera and pro-vide CPR training for resi-dents.

Four bands will perform: Ghostlight, an Enumclaw classic rock band; Down

To Three, three rock ’n’ roll firefighters that Bui heard in a night club in Belfair (“They play Clapton, Zeppelin, Hendrix — they’re really good,” Bui said); Sin Circus, four metal wunderkinds from Puyallup who impressed Vince Neil with their rendition of a Motley Crue song; and Born To Be Wild, which

includes former members of Steppenwolf.

“It’s going to be great music — all classic rock,” Bui said.

The Poulsbo Fire Department will have a fire truck there. There will be activities for children too.

Exit ‘Americana,’ enter ‘Poulsbo Music Festival’New event benefits the Poulsbo Fire Department

Change of command ceremony for USCG cutter

Seaman Michael A. Alvarado, the most junior member of Coast Guard Cutter Sea Devil, presents former command-ing officer Lt. William J. Birch with his commissioning pennant during the cutter’s change of command ceremony July 26 at Muriel Williams Waterfront Park. The com-missioning pennant is flown 24/7 aboard cutters with commissioned officers in command.

Petty Officer 3rd Class Katelyn Tyson / U.S. Coast Guard

Inslee names Appleton to state commission

OLYMPIA — State Rep. Sherry Appleton was appointed by Gov. Jay Inslee to a seat on the state Commission on Judicial Conduct.

This marks Appleton’s third term as a commis-sioner. She was named to the com-mission in 1995 by outgoing Gov. Mike Lowry, and was reappointed by his suc-cessor, Gov. Gary Locke, serving a total of eight years in her first stint.

According to the com-mission’s website, the com-mission “receive[s] and investigate[s] allegations of judicial misconduct.” Commissioners “work to protect the integrity of the judicial process and pro-mote public confidence in the courts. They also serve to improve and strengthen the judiciary by creating in judges a greater awareness of proper judicial behavior.”

“The effectiveness of

our justice system depends to a great extent on the trust that citizens place in the men and women on the bench,” Appleton said in an announcement of

her appointment. “Fortunately, that trust is justified most of the time, and our job as commissioners is to make sure of that.”

Appleton, a Poulsbo Democrat now in her fifth term represent-ing Washington’s 23rd legislative

district, is vice chairwoman of the House Committee on Community Development, Housing, and Tribal Affairs. She also serves on the House Public Safety and Capital Budget panels.

She was appointed by Presidents George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton to serve on the state Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, is a member of the state Sentencing Guidelines Commission and chair-woman of the commis-sion’s Juvenile Sentencing Committee.

Beddoe receives BECU Foundation scholarship

POULSBO — Katharine Beddoe, a 2013 honor grad-uate of North Kitsap High School, has been award-ed a $2,500 acholarship by BECU Credit Union Foundation.

Beddoe was honored for her grades and her work as an intern at Camp CSTOCK.

“Working with children through Camp CSTOCK has been the most mean-ingful of all her community and school service experi-ences,” BECU reported.

“Katharine learned how important it is for children to have creativity and lov-ing input in their lives. Volunteering in childcare has given her a desire to strengthen her community and elevate the values of honesty and love in soci-ety. In addition, she knows that working with children is something she wants to do with her life.”

The BECU Foundation awarded 50 BECU student-members with $2,500 schol-arships toward their col-

lege education. The BECU Foundation has awarded scholarships to local high school and undergraduate college students for more than 18 years.

“The BECU Foundation was able to expand the scholarship program by giving away five more scholarships than previous years,” said Debbie Wege, executive director of the BECU Foundation.

“Over the years, we’ve given more than $1.5 mil-lion dollars in scholarships to 715 students, and every year I look forward to giving out the next set of awards.”

The recipients’ service projects included creat-ing a non-profit business, Paws for a Cause; creat-ing an annual Halloween food drive; and being a Big Buddy for a local swim team.

The BECU Foundation received approximately 500 applications and selected 50 recipients based on grades, amount of time dedicated to volunteering and an essay about their community involvement project.

May graduates cum laude from Santa Clara U.

SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Nate May of Poulsbo grad-uated cum laude on June 15 from Santa Clara University with a bachelor of science in chemistry.

He was awarded the American Institute of Chemists Foundation Award in recognition of a record of leadership, abil-

ity, character and scholas-tic achievement; and wel-comed into Sigma Xi, the national scientific research society.

In addition to spending countless hours in the lab, he was a starter on the Santa Clara rugby team for four years.

May, 22, was valedicto-rian of the North Kitsap High School Class of 2009.

He will begin gradu-ate work toward a PhD in


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POULSBO— Gateway Christian Schools has appointed Barbara Waggoner interim elementary school principal.

Waggoner joined the Gateway faculty in 1997 as a first-grade teacher. In 1999, she transferred to the Crosspoint Warriors campus in Bremerton, where she taught at the elementary and secondary levels.

Her desire to reach all students prompted her to pursue further education in the area of learning dis-abilities. She became an edu-cational therapist through the National Institute for Learning Disabilities and began working with students in an intensive individualized program.

Her classroom teaching experience includes grades

1-6; junior high science; and a high school elective, “Leadership and Critical Thinking.”

Gateway’s executive direc-tor of schools, Michael Forney, said of Waggoner’s appointment, “As the Gateway Christian Schools organization continues to grow at an unprecedented pace, the need for a solid ele-mentary administrator that

offers a management level skill set coupled with the abil-ity to provide solid leader-ship to both our students and faculty alike is of paramount importance. Mrs. Waggoner is a true professional and exemplifies these qualities.”

Waggoner has a bach-elor of arts degree in child development and elemen-tary education from Eastern Washington University, and

earned parent coach certi-fication from Seattle Pacific University.

She and her husband of 26 years have two grown sons and reside in Poulsbo.

Gateway Christian Schools (www.gatewaychristian-schools.org) is a regional Christian school with a pre-school-sixth grade campus in Poulsbo and a K-12 campus in Bremerton.

New principal for Gateway Christian’s elementary

Barbara Waggoner ... new principal at Gateway Christian

Glen and Patricia Blossom

Glen BlossomOct. 25, 1923 — March 26, 2013

Patricia BlossomFeb. 1, 1924 — May 15, 2011

Family and friends are respectfully invited to attend an open house to cel-ebrate Glen and Patricia’s lives on Aug. 18, noon to 3 p.m., at their family home, 603 Blossom Lane, Port Townsend.

For more information, contact Randi Blossom, (360) 385-4715.

— Family of Glen and Patricia Blossom

Eric Ole DahlEric Ole Dahl of Poulsbo

passed away June 20 at Harrison Medical Center after a courageous battle to recover from complications following surgery.

A celebration of life will be held at the Sons of Norway in Poulsbo on Aug. 11, 2 p.m.

— Family of Eric Ole Dahl

Joyce E. Dennis Knudson

A memorial service for Joyce E. Dennis Knudson is scheduled for Aug. 24, 11 a.m., at The Stone Chapel, 22772 Bond Road NE, Poulsbo.

— Family of Joyce E. Dennis Knudson

At Harrison Medical Center in Silverdale.

July 2: To Jacy and Todd Skouson of Poulsbo, a boy.

July 2: To Kristiann and

Scott Stecker of Poulsbo, a girl.

July 19: To Havalah and Peter Noble of Poulsbo, a boy.

newsmakers

Rep. Sherry Appleton

See NEWSMAKERS, Page A27

BREMERTON — Five Kitsap families with his-tories that date back 100 years or more will be hon-ored on Sept. 20 at the third annual Heritage Family Banquet presented by the Kitsap County Historical Society.

The families being hon-ored this year were chosen from nominations submit-ted by the community and have met the following cri-teria: each family has roots that date back a century or more, each has made significant contributions to their community, and there are members of the fam-ily still residing in Kitsap County.

“Every little corner of every little area of the county has its own wonder-ful history,” Anita Williams, a longtime historical soci-ety member, told the Port Orchard Independant.

The 2013 Heritage Families are: the James Columbus Haddon and Lulu Davis Haddon Family representing Bremerton, the Montgomery/ Munro Family representing

Bainbridge Island, the Paul and Turi Paulson and Helge and Sophia Lofall Family representing North Kitsap, the Hilstad/ Grahn Family representing Central Kitsap, and the William Fenton Howe Family repre-senting South Kitsap.

The 2013 banquet will be held Sept. 20 at Kiana Lodge.

Historic photos from each family’s private collec-

tion will be shown as well as a taped interview with the family representative, followed by a recognition and awards ceremony for each family.

For more information about the 2013 Kitsap Heritage Family Banquet, contact the Kitsap County Historical Society and Museum (360) 479-6226.

The mission of the Kitsap County Historical Society

is to collect, preserve, and exhibit the diverse culture, heritage, and history of Kitsap County for the edu-cation and enjoyment of the public.

The Kitsap History Museum is located at 280 Fourth Street in downtown Bremerton.

Telephone: (360) 479-6226. www.kitsaphistory.org


applied chemistry at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor this fall.

He is the son of Christopher and Denise May.

Nicks graduates from UW with degree in poli sci

SEATTLE — Andy Nicks of Poulsbo graduated June 15 from the Universtity of Washington with a bach-elor of arts in political sci-ence.

Nicks, 22, is the son of Jim and Jill Nicks of Poulsbo.

22 North Kitsap residents graduate from WSU

PULLMAN — The fol-lowing North Kitsap resi-

dents received degrees from Washington State University, spring semester.

Honors earned by stu-dents are listed as follows: summa cum laude, for a cumulative GPA of 3.90 or better; magna cum laude, for a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.70 but less than 3.90; and cum laude, for a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.50 but less than 3.70.

Kingstonn Jean Lonette Brashears,

bachelor of arts in fine arts.n Jesse Steven Cahill,

bachelor of arts in criminal justice.

n Jessica R. Huntington, bachelor of science in civil engineering, cum laude.

n Ruston Cale Leven-good, bachelor of science in mechanical engineering, magna cum laude.

n Jessica Anne Sanford-Hansen, bachelor of arts in criminal justice.

n Kyle James Wilcox, bachelor of science in com-puter science.

Poulsbon Mary Orel Barker,

bachelor of arts in social sciences, summa cum laude.

n Eric Michael Bowman, bachelor of arts in business administration.

n Shalee Marie Ellington, bachelor of arts in sociol-ogy.

n Justin Eddy Hartley, bachelor of arts in anthro-pology.

n Eric James Klaasen, bachelor of arts in business administration.

n Samuel Ames Koken, bachelor of arts in sports management.

n Mark Robert Kunold, bachelor of science in kine-siology.

n Sean Michael Moore, bachelor of arts in social sciences.

n McKenzie Hawk Nelson, bachelor of science in chemical engineering.

n Mar y Kathleen O’Brien, bachelor of sci-ence in materials science and engineering, cum laude.

n Mitchell Gordon Shoudy, bachelor of sci-ence in civil engineering.

n Travis Wesley Shuck, bachelor of science in civil engineering.

n Katherine Gunderson Stevens, doctor of veteri-nary medicine.

n Kathleen Victoria Sutten, doctor of veterinary medicine.

n Kelle Marie Taplin, bachelor of arts in commu-nication.

n Rebekah Kahn Temerlin, bachelor of sci-ence in nursing, magna cum laude.

NewsmakersContinued from page A26

(206) 842-4241Corner of Sportsman & High School Rd • Bainbridge Island

www.BethanyOfBainbridge.org

Bethany Lutheran Church - ELCA

Passion for God – Compassion for Others

Saturday 5 pmSunday 9 am

UNITY OF Kingston has moved to Port Gamble

Meeting Sundays at 10:00amPort Gamble Masonic Lodge

32359 Rainier AvenueKingstonunity.org • 360-297-5100

Share your service times and other events with our community.

To reserve your space on this page call Frank or Ed at 360.779.4464

Breidablik BaptistChurch

HWY 3 & Lofall Rd5.5 miles north of Poulsbo

“...Ask for the old paths, where is the good way, and walk therein, and ye shall find rest for your souls...” Jer. 6:16

9:30 Sunday School10:45 Sunday Worship Service6:00 pm Sunday Evening Service7:00 pm Wed. Bible Study & Prayer

779-6844

North Kitsap Unitarians1st & 3rd Sundays at 10:30 am

Spirituality Without DogmaPoulsbo Library

Community Room700 NE Lincoln Road

Poulsbo

www.nkuu.org

Blessed to be a

Blessing

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

POULSBOFIRST LUTHERANCome and Worship

with us!

8:00am & 11:00am Traditional Worship

9:00am “Celebrate the Walk” Contemporary Worship

779-2622 Childcare 5 and under provided18920 4th Ave. NE, Poulsbo

www.pflc.org

Youth Group Sunday 6–7:30pm

Sunday Worship 10:30 am

11042 Sunri se Drive NE Ba inbridge I s land

206.842.3098 www.rbpres.org

Sunday Adult Education 9:00 am

Youth Group Sunday 6:00-7:30pm206.842.3098 • www.rbpres.org

11042 Sunrise Drive NE, Bainbridge Island

Sunday Worship at 9:30 amBirth - 12th Grade Programs

Rolling BayPresbyterianChurch

SAINT BARNABASEPISCOPAL CHURCH

1187 Wyatt Way NW • 206.842.5601 Bainbridge Island • stbbi.org

Sundays 8 am - Contemplative 10 am - Festive Service with Choir

Paulson, Lofall family will be honored at Heritage event

Andy Nicks

Circa 1930s: Dale Lofall, center, with his two grandsons Helge and Glenn Lofall, are part of the Lofall heritage, which will be honored Sept. 20 by the Kitsap County Historical Society at the Heritage Family Banquet. Dale Lofall will be present. Contributed


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

OF WASHINGTONIN AND FOR THE

COUNTY OF KITSAPIn the Estate of:LYNNE L. BOWMAN,Deceased.No. 13 4 00540 8The Personal Represen- tative named below has been appointed as Per- sonal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Repre- sentative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were com- menced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is notpresented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwiseprovided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims againstboth the deceased’s probate and nonprobate assets.DATE OFFIRSTPUJUCA- TION, August 2, 2013/s/ Brandon R. BowmanBrandon R. BowmanPersonal RepresentativeSHERRARD McGONA- GLE TIZZANO, P.S./s/ Matthew A. LindMatthew A. Lind WSBA#37179Attorneys for Personal RepresentativeAddress for Mailing or Service:19717 Front Street NEPO Box 400Poulsbo, WA 98370Date of first publication:08/02/13Date of last publication:08/16/13H501790


OF WASHINGTONIn the Matter of the Es- tate of:JILL A. HOFFMAN,Deceased. NO. 13-4-01000-9PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations,

present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were com- menced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four (4) months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.Date of first publication:July 26, 2013LISA MARIE SMITH, Personal RepresentativeAttorneys for Personal Representative/Address for mailing or service:Peter J. Andrus, WSBA #21441JELSING TRI WEST & ANDRUS PLLC2926 Colby AvenueEverett, WA 98201Date of first publication:07/26/13Date of last publication:08/09/13H499388



COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH

In the matter of the Es- tateofALICE G. GATESDeceased.NO. 13-4-00966-3PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORSDate of Death: April 11, 2013The Personal Represen- tative named below has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of this estate. Persons having claims against the decedent that arose before the decedent’s death must, prior to the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Per- sonal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of : (1) Thirty days after the Personal Rep- resentative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided un-

der RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) Four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim will be forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.Date of filing copy of Notice to Creditors:July 19, 2013Date of first publication:July 26, 2013Connie Moffitt, Personal RepresentativeAttorney for Personal Representative:Christopher P Williams143 5th Ave North, Ed- monds, WA 98020Date of first publication:07/26/13Date of last publication:08/09/13H498806

KITSAP COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION

DISTRICT NO. 18DBA as Poulsbo Fire

DepartmentADVERTISEMENT FOR

BIDSNotice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by Kitsap County Fire Protection District No. 18 (“District 18”), at the Headquar- ters Station, 911 N.E. Liberty Road, Poulsbo, Washington 98370, until 4:00 p.m., Pacific Time, September 20, 2013 for vehicle exhaust extraction systems. Bids will be opened and publicly read at 1:00 PM Mon- day, September 23, 2013 at the Headquar- ters Station, 911 N.E. Liberty Road, Poulsbo, WashingtonBid information and specifications may be downloaded from www.poulsbofire.org, or picked up in person at the Headquarters Sta- tion, 911 N.E. Liberty Road, Poulsbo, Wash- ington 98370.All sealed bids shall be marked on the outside of the envelope as “Vehi- cle Exhaust Extraction Systems.”The Fire Commissioners of District 18 reserve the right to reject any or all bids, waive irregu- larities or technicalities in a bid or in the bidding process, or accept any bid presented that the Fire Commissioners may deem in the best interest of District 18, whether or not it is the lowest bid.Date of publication:08/09/13H503633



COUNTY OF KITSAPIn the Estate of:STANLEY H. GAUTHIER,Deceased.No. 13-4-00516-5PROBATE NOTICE TOCREDITORS(RCW 11.40.030)

The Personal Represen- tative named below has been appointed as Per- sonal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in, RCW 11.40.070 by serving or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Repre- sentative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were com- menced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the deceased’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLI- CATION:July 26, 2013/s/ JOHN C. GAUTHIERJOHN C. GAUTHIERPersonal RepresentativeSHERRARD McGONA- GLE TIZZANO, P.S./s/ Richard C. TizzanoRichard C. Tizzano, WSBA#22296Attorneys for Personal RepresentativeAddress for Mailing or Service:19717 Front Street NEPO Box 400Poulsbo, WA 98370Date of first publication:07/26/13Date of last publication:08/09/13H499360

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY

In re the Estate of:HUGH MACAULAY,Deceased.No. 13 4 00509 2NONPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORSRCW 11.42.030The notice agent named below has elected to give notice to creditors of the abovenamed decedent. As of the date of the filing of the copy of this notice with the court, the notice agent has no knowledge of any other person acting as notice agent or of the appointment of a personal representative of the decedent’s estate in the State of Washing- ton. According to the records of the court as are available on the date of the filing of this notice with the court, a cause number regarding the decedent has not

been issued to any other notice agent and a personal representative of the decedent’s estate has not been appointed. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.42.070 by serving on or mailing to the notice agent or the notice agent’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the notice agent’s declaration and oath were filed. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the notice agent served or 2 mailed the notice to the creditor as provided un- d e r R C W 11.42.020(2)(c), or (2) four months after the date of first publication ofthis notice. lf the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.42.050 and 11.42.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s estate probate and nonprobate assets.Date of First Publication:August 2, 2013 Court of Notice Agent’s oath and declaration and cause number: Kitsap County Superior Court Cause No. 13-4-00509-2 The notice agent declares under penalty of perjury under the laws of the state of Washington on July 12, 2013, at Se- quim, Washington, that the foregoing is true and correct.Robert M. MacaulayNotice Agentc/o Eugene D. Selig- mannSeligmann & Flaherty PLLC216 First AVE S, #200Seattle, WA 98104(206) 682-2616Date of first publication:08/02/13Date of last publication:08/16/13H500221

Superior Court of Washington

County of KitsapIn re the Estate of:EDWARD LEE ZAK,Deceased.No. 13-4-00534-3PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS(RCW 11.40.030)The Personal Represen- tative named below has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or

the personal representative’s attorney at the address below a copy of the claim and filing of the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of (30) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.44002(3); or (4) four months after the date of first publication ‘of the notice. If the claim is not presented within time frame, the claim is forever barred, except a otherwise provide in RCW 11.40.040 and 11.40.060 This bar is effective as to claims against the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.Date of filing Notice to Creditors: July 31,2013Date of First Publication: August 2, 2013/s/ BARBARA R. ZAKBARBARA R. ZAKPersonal Representa tive/s/Charles W. PeachCharles W. PeachW.S.B.A. #13744Attorney for the Person- al RepresentativeP.O. Box 1218Poulsbo, WA 98370(360) 598-3566 - FAX (360) 598-3364Date of first publication:08/02/13Date of last publication:08/16/13H501182

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR

KITSAP COUNTYIn re the Estate of:MARIE J. REESE,Deceased.No. 12 4 00511 6NOTICE OF HEARING FI- NAL REPORT AND PE- TITION FOR DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION AFTER ORDER GRANTING N O N I N T E R V E N T I O N POWERSRCW 11.76.040NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MARILYN FRANZ, as Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate has filed in the office of the Clerk of the above court the Final Report and Petition for Decree of Distribution after Or- der Granting Noninter- vention Powers (the “Fi- nal Report”), asking the court to approve the Re- port, distribute the property to the persons entitled thereto, and dis- charge the personal representative.The Final Report will be heard on August 30, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. in the courtroom of the Pro- bate Department of the above court at which time and place any persons interested in the estate may appear and file objections to and contest the Final Report.Dated: July 30, 2013Clerk of the Court/s/ Lindsey JorgensenLindsey JorgensenDeputyPresented by:THE NORBUT LAW FIRM/s/ GREGORY P. NOR-

BUTGREGORY P. NORBUT,WSBA#11917Attorney for the EstateDate of first publication:08/09/13Date of last publication:08/23/13H502041

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY

In re the Estate of:JOHN D. CROWELL,DeceasedNO. 13 4 00357 0PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORSRCW 11.40.030The Personal Represen- tative named below has been appointed as Per- sonal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Repre- sentative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020 (3); or (2) four months after the date of the first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.Date of first Publication:August 9, 2013Personal Representa- tive: MARK D. CROWELLAttorney for Personal Representative: GREGORY P. NORDUTAddress for Mailing or Service: 18890 Eighth Avenue, Poulsbo, Wash- ington 98370DATED this 10 day of May, 2013/s/ MARK D. CROW- OELLMARK D. CROWELLPersonal RepresentativeAttorney for the EstateTHE NORBUT LAW FIRM/s/ GREGORY P. NOR- BUTGREGORY P. NORBUT, #11917Attorney for EstateDate of first publication:08/09/13Date of last publication:08/23/13H502035

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR

KITSAP COUNTYIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFMICHELLE PEARL MILLER,

Deceased.NO. 13-4-00525-4PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORSTHE PERSONAL REP- RESENTATIVE named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLI- CATION: August 2, 2013PAMELA LOGINSKY, Personal Representative/s/ JEFFREY L. TOL- MANJEFFREY L. TOLMAN WSBA#8001ADDRESS FOR MAIL- ING AND SERVICE:18925 Front Street NEPO Box 851Poulsbo, WA 98370Date of first publication:08/09/13Date of last publication:08/16/13H501116

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON

FOR SPOKANE COUNTYIn the Matter of the Es- tate of JOHN ALAN RICHESON,Deceased. No. 13-4-00995-3PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORSRCW 11.40.030The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of

Legal Notices For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classi�eds

Continued onnext page....


the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were com- menced. The claim must be presented within the

later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under *RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication

of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims

against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.Date of First Publication:Kitsap County- August 2, 2013Personal Representa- tive: Susan-Kelley An- derson

Attorney for the Person- al Representative: Dena Pickering AllenAddress for Mailing or Service: 221 N. Wall St. Ste. 624Spokane, WA 99201Court of probate proceedings and cause

number: Spokane County Superior Court #13-4-00995-3Date of first publication:08/02/13Date of last publication:08/16/13H500390

Continued from previous page.....

Legal Notices For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classi�eds

No need to rush. We’ll still be here. Classifi eds online 24 hours a day

By LESLIE KELLY Central Kitsap Reporter Editor

BREMERTON — The proposed affiliation between Harrison Medical Center in Kitsap County and the Franciscan Health Care System of Tacoma will go forward without further study by the state or addi-tional comments from the public.

The state Department of Health issued a decision Aug. 6 that the affiliation will not require a certificate of need process.

A certificate of need is a lengthy process that poten-tially would have cost mil-lions of dollars and would have required more public comment.

“We’re pleased and excit-ed,” said Harrison CEO Scott Bosch. “This is the culmination of nearly 10 months of discussion and hard work and will improve the quality of health care in Kitsap County, and will reduce the cost and give more access to care for res-idents in the county.”

Officials with Franciscan echoed Bosch’s comments.

“We are extremely pleased,” said Joe Wilczek, Franciscan Health System CEO. “It’s a real opportu-nity to expand health care for those who live in the area. They’ll be able to get

their health care needs met close to home and won’t have to travel anywhere for services.”

The hospitals had requested a “determina-tion of non-reviewability” from the Department of Health which in essence says the certificate of need process was not required because the affiliation is not a merger or a purchase. The proposed affiliation was announced in October 2012.

Bosch said Wednesday that the affiliation will be final this week and will not delay the open-ing of Harrison’s new Orthopaedic Center set for Sept. 13.

He said Harrison has a separate preliminary certificate of need on the orthopaedic center project which will just have to be transferred to Franciscan following the finalization of the affiliation.

“It’s really just a matter of paperwork and does not affect the affiliation,” Bosch said.

Harrison now becomes part of the Franciscan Health System which offi-cials have said is neces-sary because of economic needs.

“We can enhance the ser-vices we offer and build on

the economies of scale that a larger organization can provide,” Bosch said. “In light of upcoming national reforms, this partnership helps ensure we keep our enduring promise of exceptional health care to the residents of the Kitsap and Olympic peninsulas and north Mason County now and for generations to come.”

In the state’s decision, Janis Sigman, manager of the certificate of need pro-gram, wrote that “based on the totality of information considered by the depart-ment and consistent with previous similar determina-tions issued by the depart-ment, the proposed affili-ation between Franciscan Health System and Harrison Medical Center is not subject to prior certifi-cate of need review.”

The decision went on the say that a certificate of need review and approval may be required if changes occur in the facts the depart-ment relied on to make the determination. There is an appeals process in which anyone was file an appeal within the next 28 days.

What’s at stake for many is whether Harrison, a secular medical center, will affiliate with Franciscan, which is a religious hospi-

tal system and part of the Catholic Health Initiatives throughout the U.S.

During the six weeks that the Department of Health was reviewing the affiliation, New York based MergerWatch and the Seattle American Civil Liberties Union asked the state to require the Certificate of Need and to delay the possible hospital affiliation until the state re-works its Certificate of Need process, as is being required by a directive of Gov. Jay Inslee.

Both groups said they fear the affiliation will limit medical services available on the Kitsap Peninsula for those seeking abortions or assisted suicides.

Area residents also have voiced concerns about whether Harrison would operate with the Ethical and Religious Directives that are a part of the Franciscan system.

Those directives limit abortions, end-of-life coun-seling, and can affect the sterilization and birth con-trol procedures that are performed.

On Wednesday, Bosch again said Harrison will remain a secular hospital, offering the same range of services that it does now. He said he will continue

to answer phone calls and email and speak to public groups about the affiliation.

“We will remain secular with the same services that we have had prior to this,” Bosch said. “Franciscan celebrates diversity.”

Wilczek agreed.“There will be no differ-

ence in the services that Harrison offers today than it did last week,” he said. “And in the future services will be expanded. There is no intent to take away ser-vices.”

But others are not so sure.

Doug Honig, spokes-man for the ACLU in Seattle issued the following response to the affiliation decision:

“In declining to review the proposed affiliation between Franciscan Health System and Harrison Medical Center, the state is abdicating its role as a watchdog for health care transactions,” the state-ment read.

“The proposed affilia-tion will have significant impacts on patient access to lawful health care and is precisely the type of trans-action which should under-go government review.

“The decision high-lights the need for a seri-ous overhaul of the certifi-

cate of need process. The Department of Health state-ment did not explain how its decision was arrived at or how various factors were weighed. Our state needs clear standards for deter-mining which transactions undergo review; creative writing by lawyers should not determine whether the government exercises its important oversight func-tion. The certificate of need process must be transpar-ent, so that the public can easily understand how the DOH makes its decisions about transactions.”

Sheila Reynertson, advo-cacy coordinator for the MergerWatch Project, reacted to the affiliation with caution.

“Yet another hospital deal in Washington that has the potential to seriously limit access to care in a geo-graphically isolated area,” Reynertson said.

“Without state review for this type of transaction, there is no avenue to seek and secure written reassur-ances, leaving the Kitsap community vulnerable to religious restrictions to health care at their local hospital.”

Harrison affiliation with Franciscan moves forward

Ferry CommutersDaily updates

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Be aware of signs that may indicate vision problems:• Wandering or crossed eyes• A family history of childhood vision problems• Disinterest in reading or viewing distant objects• Squinting or turning the head in an unusual manner while watching television

Children should:• Wear protective eyewear while participating in sports or recreational activities• Play with age- appropriate toys. Avoid toys with sharp or protruding partsAs a parent, set a good example.

August Is Children’s Eye Health and Safety Month

It’s almost back-to-school time —a great signal for you to get your child’s eyes checked before school starts. Most children have healthy

eyes. But there are conditions that can threaten good vision.

Your child’s eyes should be examined during regular pediatric appointments and vision testing should be conducted around age three.

Betty J. McChesneyBetty J. McChesney died Aug.

7 at Martha and Mary in Poulsbo. She was 94.

She was born on Jan. 8, 1919 in Granite Falls.

Betty is survived by her children, Michael (Merridy) McChesney of Spokane, and Susan McChesney of Poulsbo; siblings, Joseph Wicklund of Marysville, and Edith Riley of Arizona; five grandchil-dren, seven great-grandchildren and three great-great grandchil-dren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, William McChesney Sr.; and son, William McChesney Jr.

Funeral service is Aug. 12, 2 p.m. at Holyrood Catholic Cemetery Chapel in Shoreline. Interment will follow. Memorial contribu-tions preferred to St. Olaf Catholic Church in Poulsbo. Sign the online guest book at www.cookfamilyfu-neralhome.com.

K endal Hodge of Bedford, Ind., and David

Sheldon of Kingston were married on July 27 at Crossroads Community Church in Bedford, Ind.

The bride is the daughter of Dan and CJ Hodge of Bedford. The groom is the son of Mick and Patti Sheldon of Kingston.

Kendal is a 2010

graduate of Purdue University and is employed as an engineer at Yates Engineering. David is a 2008 graduate of Northwest Academy and studied at Liberty University. He is employed as a diecast technician at Bedford Machine and Tool.

The newlyweds’ first home will be in Bedford. Kendal Hodge and David Sheldon were married July 27 in Bedford, Ind. Contributed photo

Kendal Hodge, David Sheldon

Weddings & engagements

obituaries


We Have Thousands of Reasons to Join Together And we care about each and every one

Bremerton Silverdale Port Orchard Belfairharrisonmedical.org Referral & Information 866-844-WELL

Franciscan Health System is a regional nonprofit health system serving south and west Puget Sound. St. Joseph Medical Center, Tacoma • St. Clare Hospital, Lakewood • St. Anthony Hospital, Gig Harbor • St. Francis Hospital, Federal Way • St. Elizabeth Hospital, Enumclaw • Franciscan Medical Group • Franciscan Hospice and Palliative Care • Highline Medical Center, Burien • Harrison Medical Center and Harrison HealthPartners, Kitsap and Olympic peninsulas • FHShealth.org

CARE ABOUT ME. KEEP ME SAFE . HELP ME HEAL .

Harrison Medical Center is now affiliated with Franciscan Health System to make healthcare better for you. Our shared missions bring us together. Making a positive difference. Providing exceptional healthcare. Creating healthier communities. You, our patients, are at the center of every decision we make. With Franciscan Health System, we will collaborate on best practices and share expertise to improve the quality of care. We’re planning to bring you new services, more specialists, and state-of-the-art medical technologies. And we will share systems, to make healthcare more efficient and reduce costs. Together we are making healthcare better for you and your family for generations to come.

Making Healthcare Better Together.

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kitsapweekA u g u s t 9 —1 5 , 2 0 13

L I F E A N D C U L T U R E

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

coming up

What’s missing out there on the marine trail? You are. — Story, page 3

beckonwaters

Kitsap’s

Dove Award winner Sanctus Real performs Aug. 16 at Gateway

POULSBO — Sanctus Real, the GMA Dove Award-winning Christian rock band from Ohio, performs Aug. 16, 7 p.m., at Gateway Fellowship in Poulsbo.

All net proceeds from the concert will support Gateway Fellowship’s Operation Day of Hope and its community meals

program. For concert tickets, call (360) 779-5515 or visit Gateway Fellowship, 18901 8th Ave. NE, Poulsbo. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Seating is general admission.

Sanctus Real (www.sanctusreal.com) consistently produces music that has broad appeal

while “honestly reflect[ing] the complex journey of faith.”

Sanctus Real was nominated in 2004 for GMA Dove’s Modern Rock Song of the Year for its cover of U2’s “Beautiful Day,” and won Modern Rock Album of the Year for “Fight the Tide” in 2005. Sanctus Real has been

nominated twice for Grammys for Best Rock Gospel Album and Best Pop Gospel Album.

Poulsbo is the second stop in the group’s busy 2013 coast-to-coast schedule. The group embarks on a 13-city tour for its sixth album, “Run,” on Sept. 21.

page 2 kitsapweek Friday, August 9, 2013

C S D

hief eattle ays

August 16-18

2 0 1 3

Suquamish, WA

Canoe Races Parade Vendors Powwow Softball Tournament 5k Run Golf Tournament Salmon Dinner Gravesite Dedication

www.suquamish.org

Friday-Sunday

Canoe RacesParade

- Sat Aug 17 @ 10am

VendorsPowwowSoftball Tournament5k Run

- Sun Aug 18 @ 10am

Golf Tournament - Sun Aug 18 @ 9am

Salmon DinnerGravesite Dedication

Friday, August 9, 2013 kitsapweek page 3

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

The Point Casino7989 Salish Ln. NEKingston, WA 98346(360) 297-0070www.the-point-casino.com

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The Point Casino is proudly owned and operated by The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe. See the Wildcard Players Club for complete details. You must be a member of The Point Casino’s Wildcard Players Club to

participate in some programs. Some restrictions may apply. Point Casino promotions, offers, coupons and/or specials may not be combined without marketing management approval. Management reserves all rights to alter or cancel without prior

notice. You must be at least 21 years old to participate in gaming activities, to attend entertainment events and to enter lounge/bar areas. Knowing your limit is your best bet—get help at (800) 547-6133.

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First Class in a Series of Nine

UNIT 1: INTRODUCTION TO CERT AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESSDATE: September 11, 2013 TIME: 6pm to 8:30pm

PLACE: KCDEM Office

911 Carver, Bremerton

TO REGISTER: www.kitsapdem.org/classes.aspx

FOR MORE INFORMATION about the CERT Program, please visit www.citizencorps.gov/cert/

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CERT Volunteers, Businesses, Schools and Government

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

The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) Program educates people about disaster preparedness for hazards that may impact their area and trains them in basic disaster response skills.

*Must attend all 9 classes to become a certifiedCERT volunteer.

Phone 360-307-5871

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

By Seraine Page Kitsap Week

K ayakers and water-craft enthu-

siasts of all skill levels will paddle up the Kitsap Peninsula during the sixth annual Paddle Kitsap on Aug. 10-11.

And they want you to join them.

This year’s route is new and goes from Silverdale to Poulsbo along the

Kitsap Peninsula Water Trail. The trail used to be 35 miles and extended from Poulsbo to Port

Gamble. This year’s trip is shorter —

20 miles — but takes two full days with an overnight stay at

Illahee State Park in East Bremerton.

“We’re excited because we’ve changed the route a bit for this year,” said Forrest Wells, manager of www.kayakproshop.com and Olympics Outdoors

Center. “We’ve made it shorter

for folks who may have not done this paddle before.”

The paddle begins at Dyes Inlet and ends in Poulsbo’s Liberty Bay.

According to the Paddle Kitsap website, paddlers of all ages are welcome: “Paddle Kitsap is for all levels of paddlers. You do not have to be an expert to paddle this course. It is fully supported so you can paddle a little or all

CoverStory

See Paddle, Page 17

Join others in experiencing the peninsula’s water trail


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3 BR, 2 BA MANITOU B e a c h R o a d h o m e . Washer, d r yer, d ish- washer, 2 car garage. No pets. $1,850 / month. First, last, $500 deposit. Avai lable Aug 1. Cel l 206-372-3773.

KINGSTON

3 BR, 2.5 BA READY September 1st. Walk to parks, elementary, middle and high schools, Kingston ferries, grocery store, restaurants, etc!! + / -1500 square fee t . Master suite upstairs, includes walk in closet, master bath, and sliding door to covered deck. Both other bedrooms and full bath are also upstairs. Downstairs includes spacious living r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , b reak fas t nook , mud room/laundry area, half bath and lots of storage! Entry has a coat closet, additional storage closet off dining area and a walk in pantry off kitchen. All appliances stay. Outdoor amenities: One car garage with garage door opener installed, small lawn in back yard with flagstone patio for table and bbq, sprinkler system in front and back ya rds, covered f ron t porch, and fenced in back yard. Small pets negotiable with deposit. Renter responsible for a l l u t i l i t i es and yard maintenance. $1350 / month rent. $35 non-re- fundable application fee. Based on credit, $1000 security deposit may be made in instal lments. Due at lease signing: 1st, last and security deposit, unless other arrangements are made. Call: 360-710-0899 [email protected]

Find what you need 24 hours a day.

POULSBO

AGATE PASS Cab in . F u r n i s h e d 1 . 5 B e d - rooms. Available Sept 3rd - April 30th. $900 mon th . No smok ing / pets. 360-598-4441 or 206-446-8531SILVERDALE

3 BR NEWLY remodeled with lake view! Corner lot near Bangor & Key- port. All new appliances including washer / dryer. No pe ts o r smok ing . $1,100. First and last, plus $350 deposit. 360- 633-7400 or 360-535- 3063.

Apartments for Rent Kitsap County

2 BEDROOM APT ; $800

Valley View ApartmentsNo pets. Credit check.

By Downtown Poulsbo360-779-4679

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND2 BEDROOM sunny in pr ivate 4-p lex. Fr p lc . New ca r pe t & pa in t . Walk to ferry. Washer/ dryer on-site. Carpor t and s to rage. $1 ,025 month. 206-842-2966

HRB –Housing Non-Profit

Need AssistanceFinding Affordable

Housing in Kitsap Cty?Free Info & Referrals w/

HomeShare/HomeFinderProgram

Call Penny Lamping(206) 842-1909

KINGSTON1-2 BR $675-$727Robinswood Townhome Apt’s: 1/2 Mile to Ferry!

Park-Like Setting.Income Limits Apply.

360-297-4144SEC. 8 WELCOME

WA Misc. RentalsCondos/Townhomes

EAST BREMERTON

VERY NICE, Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome. Washer / dr yer hook-ups, garage, storage. Water, garbage, lawn maintenance paid. No smoking/ pets. $985. 360-377-4200

WA Misc. RentalsParking/RV Spaces

RV SPACE In A 55+ Park. East Bremer ton. Nice and Quiet . Safe and Secure. Carpor ts and Storage Included. 360-415-0052

WA Misc. RentalsGeneral Rentals

VETERANS WANTED for homes. Homeless? Unstable housing? An income? Dependents? DD214? We may have a home for you! Rent is based on income. Call 206-618-2300.www.themadf.org

WA Misc. RentalsWant to Share

BREMERTON1 BEDROOM, 3/4 bath, L iv ing room. Shared k i t c h e n . C l o s e t o OC/PSNS & ferry $500 includes all utilities. No p e t s o r s m o k i n g . (360)373-8315

real estaterentals

Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial

OFFICE &WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT

Twelve Trees Business ParkVarying sizes and

configurations available. North Poulsbo area. Call Mark, Crista or

Christine at: 360-779-7266Get the ball rolling...Call 800-388-2527 today.

Advertise your service800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com


The Best Coverage...

In Print and Online...

For One and All.

Reach thousands of homes with the ClassifiedsCall us today at 800-388-2527 • fax 360-598-6800

email: [email protected] or on the web at: www.nw-ads.com

NORTH KITSAP1628 Minor Ct NE, Poulsbo$249,000 SAT & SUN 12-3Now introducing our newest home, The Dahlia Model, in Chateau Ridge. This one level, 2 bedroom 2 bath has all the charm and character you could want in a home. In addition to this floor plan, several uniquely designed plans and pricing available to individually fit & meet the needs of each lot. Each floor plan featuring its own unique qualities, such as Craftsman style construction, ramblers, two-stories, open living concepts, main floor masters & ample storage space. MLS# 491087. Karen Bazar,John L Scott Real Estate, Poulsbo, 360-981-0098 or email [email protected]

7240 Beach Ave., Poulsbo $314,900 SUN 12-3Huge price reduction on this Miller Bay view home. Enjoy 2 view decks, gas fireplace, bonus room, office. Move in ready! 2 car garage, on bus route. MLS# 503098, Cherie Fahlsing 360-440-3419 John L Scott Poulsbo, www.johnlscott.com/cherief

6325 NE Balzow Road, Suquamish $885,000 SUN 1-4New Price! Ideally suited to life on the water! Over 4,800 sq. ft. of comfortably elegant living spaces, 110 ft. of sun-bathed walk-out beachfront, and sparkling marine views. MLS #455771. Terry Klein, 206/949-3360, TerryKlein.withwre.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc. Barb Huget, 360/620-6445, [email protected]. Hosted by Bill Touchette, 206/383-2716, [email protected]. Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc.

CENTRAL KITSAP13685 Olympic View Road, Silverdale$294,950 SAT 12-3Nearly 3300 sq ft of Living Space! This spacious 5 BR 2.5 BA home is situated off desirable Olympic View Road and close to nearby Cougar Valley Elementary/Bangor South Gate. Lots of remodel work has been done, still some room for your own personal touches. Expansive Lower Level Rec Room with Wet Bar/2nd Kitchen. Rock Surround Fireplaces on both levels. Wood Burning Insert in Lower Level. 2 Garages on Lower Level. Huge Utility Room & Main Level Shop. Newer roof. Great Value, Must See! (360)440-4758

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND11369 Kallgren Road NE $325,000 SUN 1-4Easy one-story living in desirable Rolling Bay with large yard and mature trees. 3BR/1BA with large bonus room. Level, sunny backyard is perfect for a garden. Close to Bay Hay and Feed, Rolling Bay Cafe and Manitou Beach. MLS #455783. Susan Grosten, 206/755-8411, [email protected]. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

1245 Grow Avenue NW $575,000 SUN 1-4New Price! Commercial/multi-family/residential.Rare opportunity! This in-town, mid-century rambler is situated on two lots with legal ADU. R-8 zoning allows commercial uses. Light and open 2,492 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 1.75 baths, and great gardens. MLS #497646. Carl Sussman, 206/714-6233, BeautifulBainbridge.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

6655 Fletcher Bay Road NE $598,000 SUN 1-4New to the market and an excellent package at that! 2.5 acres with privacy and sun! Traditional in style with formal & informal rooms. Large bonus room above the garage, 2 fireplaces, and 4BR upstairs. Close to Lynwood for Island fun. MLS #513591. Ty Evans, 206/795-0202, [email protected]. Hosted by Ana Richards, 206/459-8222, [email protected]. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

1014 Cherry Avenue NE $655,000 SUN 1-4Beautifully updated Wing Point home has 4BR/2.5BA, top-of-the-line kitchen with granite counters and Viking & Bosch appliances, solid oak floors, new paint & carpets, great storage. Ideal location near golf club & Winslow. MLS #514178. Ron Mariotti, 206/914-6636, BainbridgeRealEstateGuy.com. Ellin Spenser, 206/914-2305, [email protected]. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND10654 NE Valley Road $738,000 SUN 1-4New Price! Whimsical & enchanted, spectacular 3-story home with sweeping Sound views, abundant gardens & privacy. Exquisite attention to detail, designer wall coverings, hardwood & tile floors, custom cabinetry and built-ins. MLS #518329. Ty Evans, 206/795-0202, [email protected]. Julie Miller, 206/949-9655, [email protected]. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

10487 NE Sunrise Bluff Lane$795,000 SUN 1-4Excellent opportunity for the homeowner or developer-waterfront home includes 2 tax parcels of land + this mid century contemporary home set on 200 ft of waterfront on 3 acres of sub dividable land (buyer to verify w/ COBI) Magnificent waterfront sunrises paint a new picture every morning w/sweeping views from Mt Baker to Mt Rainier, Seattle, the Cascades and the Sound. 3 bedroom home has shop, formal dining & living rooms, family room + “bonus” room, 2 year old roof and almost new septic system. DD: From 305 take Day road East. Turn left on Sunrise Drive. Turn right on Sunrise Bluff. The home which sits on 200 feet of spectacular waterfront is at the end of the road on the right hand side. Eileen Black 206-696-1540 www.johnlscott.com/58266 HOST: Mike Ballou

1074 Hawley Way, BI$798,500 SUN 1-3Just listed! Watch the ferries come and go, from this classic, 1911 bungalow and guest cottage, just 3 blocks from the ferry! MLS 526107. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / Sherri Snyder 206.550.5079.

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND14540 NE Wild Swan Lane$799,000 SUN 1-4You’ll love the fine features and the private, pastoral nature of this like new home. Enter across a slate foyer into spacious main floor great room with gleaming cherry hardwood floors and fire place. The kitchen? Only the best appliances, with both countertop and separate eating area and larger pantry. Spacious main floor master suite features walk in closet, slab marble, tub surround, vanity countertops, radiant heat, European, glassed walk-in shower, premier fixtures and a cozy fire place.DD: North on Sunrise Drive to Misty Vale Lane; Misty Vale Lane to Wild Swan to sign. Jim Kennedy 206-849-5045 www.johnlscott.com/54464 HOST: Robin Ballou

4923 NE Tolo Road $1,695,000 SUN 1-4Coastal Magic... 130 feet of prime west-facing no-bank waterfront, sparkling marine and Olympic Mountain views, a natural estuary, gorgeous gardens, main house and guest cottage makes this your complete idyllic Island retreat. MLS #508019. Terry Klein, 206/949-3360, TerryKlein.withwre.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

Call one of your Sound Publishing newspapers to submit your Open House Listing:BAINBRIDGE REVIEW 206 842-6613 • NORTH KITSAP HERALD 360 779-4464

CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER 360 308-9161 • BREMERTON PATRIOT 360 308-9161PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT 360 876-4414 • KITSAP CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-388-2527


For online application instructions and a complete list of jobs visit our website at

www.olympic.edu and click Employment.

Human Resource Services is located at the

College Service Center.

EOE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESFull-Time Positions:

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Part-time Hourly Positions

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Find some sweet deals...Whether your looking for cars, pets or anything in between,the sweetest place to find them is in the Classifieds.Go online to nw-ads.com to find what you need.

financingMoney to

Loan/Borrow

LOCAL PRIVATE IN- VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property development . Ca l l E r i c a t ( 4 2 5 ) 8 0 3 - 9 0 6 1 . www.fossmortgage.com

General Financial

CREDIT CARD DEBT? Discover a new way to e l iminate cred i t card d e b t f a s t . M i n i m u m $8750 in debt required. Free information. Call 24hr recorded message: 1-801-642-4747

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Advertise your service800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com

announcements

Announcements

ADOPTION- A loving al- ternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of wait ing/approved couples. Living expense as- s is tance. 1 -866-236- 7638

ADOPTION- A loving al- ternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of wait ing/approved couples. Living expense as- s is tance. 1 -866-236- 7638

Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 815 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedave- nue.net

ANNOUNCE your festi- va l fo r on ly pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this n e w s p a p e r o r 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.

North Kitsap School District

Interested in NK Schools? Interested in

School Finance?

North Kitsap School District is looking for

community members to participate in the

Community Financial Advisory Committee. If you are interested,

please visit the website

at www.nkschools.org/Page/10358

www.nkschools.org/Page/10358

and complete an application.

Announcements

SEEKING TO ADOPTLoving couple seeks to ADOPT an infant. We can offer your baby a lifetime of love, oppor-

tunity, and financial security. We will provide a happy home,

sharing our interests in the outdoors, travel,

music, and sports. Let us help support you with your adoption plan. Contact us at 206-920-1376, 877-

290-0543 orAndrewCorley@

outlook.com or our attorney at

206-728-5858, ask for Joan file #0376.

Found

FOUND JEWELRY: 2 different women’s brace- le ts found on da tes : 5/3/2013 and 6/6/2013. Please call to describe 360-779-3113 . Poulsbo Police Department.

legals

Legal Notices



EAGLEWOOD CONDO- MINIUMS, a Washington nonprofit corporation, Plaintiff, v. BILL EVANS and JANE DOE EVANS, husband and wife, or state registered domestic partners; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE , Un- known Occupants of the Subject Real Property; and also all other persons o r pa r t i es un- known c la iming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the Com- plaint herein, Defendants. NO. 12 2 02599 2SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NO- TICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTYTO: Bill Evans and Jane Doe Evans, Judgment Debtor(s)The Superior Court of Kitsap County has di- rected the undersigned Sheriff of Kitsap County to sell the property de-

Legal Notices

scribed below to satisfy a j u d g m e n t i n t h e above-entitled action. If developed the property address is: LEGAL DESCRIPTION:Apartment No. 40, EA- GLEWOOD, a Condo- minium recorded in Vol- ume 3 of Condomin- iums, Pages 43 through 47, inclusive, according to the Declaration there- of, recorded under Kit- sap County Recording No. 8012050095, and any amendments there- to;Situate in the City of Bremerton, County of Kitsap, State of Wash- ingtonPost Of f ice address: 500 National Avenue N, #40, Bremerton, WA 98312;Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel or Account Num- b e r : 8034-000-040-0005The sale of the above described property is to take place:Time: 10:30 am Date: Friday, August 30, 2013 Place: Main Entrance, Kitsap County Court- house 614 Division Street, Port Orchard, WA The judgment debtor can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $8,684.38, together with interest, costs and fees, before the sale date. For the exact amount, contact the Sheriff at the address stated below:STEVE BOYER, SHERIFF By: David WhiteChief of Investigations and Support ServicesKitsap County Sheriff’s Office614 Division StreetP o r t O r c h a r d , W A 98366-4688 Phone: 360-337-7104Attorney for Plaintiff: Law Office of James L Strichartz Michael A. Padilla, At- torney 201 Queen Anne Ave North Suite 400 Seattle WA 98109 206-388-0600 Date of first publication:07/19/13Date of last publication:08/09/13PW832422



FAIRWAY FUND V, LLC, and Oregon limited l i - ability company, Plaintiff, vs.

Legal Notices

CALVARY CHAPEL OF BREMERTON, a Wash- ington non-profit corpo- ra t ion ; R ICHARD W. BEAUDRY, an individu- a l ; T H E UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; and THE DEPARTMENT OF SO- CIAL AND HEALTH SER- VICES, Defendants. NO. 13-2-00260-6SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NO- TICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTYTO: Calvary Chapel of Bremerton and Richard W. Beaudry J u d g m e n t Debtor(s) The Superior Court of Kitsap County has di- rected the undersigned Sheriff of Kitsap County to sell the property described below to satisfy a j u d g m e n t i n t h e above-entitled action. If developed the property commonly known address is: 270 4th St, Bremerton WA 98337Legal Description: PARCEL I:LOT(S) 6 AND 7, BLOCK 6, TOWN OF BREMER- TON, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED I N V O L U M E 2 O F P L A T S , P A G E 3 0 , RECORDS OF KITSAP COUNTY, WASHING- TON.Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel or Account Num- b e r : 3718-006-006-0107 & 3718-006-006-0008.The sale of the above described property is to take place:Time: 10:00 am Date: Friday, Septem- ber 27, 2013 Place: Main Entrance, Kitsap County Court- house 614 Division Street, Port Orchard, WA The judgment debtor can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $400,850.34, together with interest, costs and fees, before the sale date. For the exact amount, contact the Kitsap County Sher- iff ’s Office at the address stated below:STEVE BOYER, SHERIF

A t t o r n e y f o r Plaintiff: By: David WhiteSchwabe, Williamson & Wyatt C h i e f o f I n - vestigations and Sup- port Services 700 Washington Street Suite 701 Vancouver WA 98660 Phone: 360-694-7551 Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office614 Division StreetP o r t O r c h a r d , W A 98366-4688Phone: 360-337-7104 Date of first publication:08/09/13Date of last publication:08/30/13PW855395

jobs

EmploymentGeneral

Every moment is an opportunity for an extraordinary

experience

Openings for:

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

CookOn Call

HousekeeperOn Call

Diet AideOn Call

New Hire BONUS We provide Ferry Tickets

for more information call206-567-4421

www.vashoncommunitycare.org

ADVERTISING SALES CONSULTANT

We have an immediate opening for a Part-Time Advertising Sales Con- sultant on Vashon Is- land, WA. The ideal candidate will demonstrate s t rong i n te r pe rsona l skills, both written and oral, and excel in dealing with internal as well as external contacts. Sales exper ience requ i red . Med ia sa les a p l us . Must be computer liter- ate. Position requires use o f pe rsona l ce l l phone and vehicle, pos- sess ion o f va l i d WA State Driver’s License and proof of current vehicle insurance. Com- pensat ion inc ludes a base salary plus commission. EOEPlease email your cover letter and resume to

[email protected] mail to:

Vashon Sales/HRSound Publishing, Inc.

19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106

Poulsbo, WA 98370

CarriersThe North Kitsap Herald has openings for Carrier Routes. No collecting, no selling. Friday morn- ings. If interested call Christy 360-779-4464

www.nw-ads.comWe’ll leave the site on for you.

EmploymentGeneral

INCOME OPPORTUNITY!

The Bainbridge Island R e v i e w n e w s p a p e r seeking qual i ty motor route carriers. Thursday night delivery. No collec- tions. Must be at least 18 years of age. Reliable people with reliable vehicle please call Brian.

206-842-6613

Small Office in downtown Bainbridge

Island seeking

Sales and Marketing Support Person

Salesforce, Visio, Power Point, Excel, and word extremely important. this is a full time position to start in september. salary doe.

Fun but busy work environment.

Contact 360-981-9054

EmploymentMarketing

COMPOSING MANAGER

Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a dynamic candidate to manage the creative services operations for our north Olym- pic Peninsula publica- t ions : The Pen insu la Daily News, Sequim Ga- zette and Forks Forum. This is a FT, Salar ied position located in beautiful Port Angeles, WA. The position oversees 10 employees and the process that insures all display ads run when and as ordered; and that ad p roo fs a re de l i v - ered/transmitted to customers and sales consultants as requested. Would coordinate with the Editor for page production and assist the Publisher with any marketing tasks/projects.

Position requires knowledge of Macintosh computers and Adobe CS3 applications (InDesign, Photoshop, I l lustrator, Acrobat.) Also requires working knowledge of basic and advanced design concepts, attention to de ta i l and fo l low- through, excellent com- municat ions and customer service skills; and the ability to work well under deadline pressure. Newspaper or other media experience is preferred.

Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including health care, 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick t ime. Qual i f ied appl i - cants should send a resume and cover letter with salary requirements to:

[email protected] mail to:

OLYCM/HR Department, Sound Publishing, Inc.,

19351 8th Ave NE,Suite 106,

Poulsbo, WA 98370 We are an EOE.

Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com

EmploymentMedia

EDITOR We have an immediate opening for Editor of the South Whidbey Record with offices located in Langley, Washington. This is not an entry-level posi t ion. Requires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, pagination, photography and InDesign skills.

The successfulcandidate:

• Has a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural affairs.• Possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, and can provide representative clips from one or more profess iona l publications.• Has experience editing reporters’ copy and sub- mitted materials for content and style.• Is proficient in design- ing and building pages with Adobe InDesign.• Is experienced managing a Forum page, writing cogent & stylistically interesting commentar- ies, and editing a reader letters column.• Has experience with newspaper website content management and understands the value of the web and social media to report news on a daily basis.• Has proven interper- sonal skills representing a newspaper or other organization at civic func- tions and public venues.• Understands how to lead, motivate, and mentor a small news staff.• Must relocate to South Whidbey Island and develop a knowledge of local arts, business, and government.• Must be act ive and visible in the community.

This full-time position offers excellent benefits including medical, dental, 401K, paid vacation and holidays. Please send resume with cover letter and salary requirements to

[email protected] mail to SWRED/HR,Sound Publishing, Inc.,

19351 8th Ave. NE,Suite #106,

Poulsbo, WA 98370EOE.

EmploymentOperations

U N I T E D P R A I R I E COOPERATIVE at New Town ND is seeking a Manager of Business Opera t ions. Respon- sibil i t ies. Manager of Business Operations is responsible for divisional profitability, sales, new product / market development, reporting, pur- chasing, resale pricing, inventory control, customer ser v ice, asset maintenance, environmental compliance, and other duties as assigned by the CEO / General Manager. This very successful supply cooperative is located in NW ND with great recrea- t i ona l oppo r tun i t i es . Company owned housing is available. Email resume to:[email protected] CHS National Director of Placement, 5213 Shoal D r i ve , B i s m a r ck N D 58503 or call (701) 220- 9775.


www.soundpublishing.com

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We off er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

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

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

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

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

Reporters & Editorial• Editor - Forks

Non-Media Positions• Truck Driver - Everett

Production• Insert Machine Operator - Everett• General Worker - Everett

5 MAN HOT TUB

1999 Coleman 400 Spectrum SeriesLowboy $1,800.

Excellent Condition!

Custom 20 jet fiber- glass has exterior surround lighting, wood surround, solid cover. Incl Baqua chemicals, skim net, & cleaning

products for top.

RUNS GREAT!

Must sell, bought a trailer & need the room

1 rebuilt pump.7.5’ long x 6.25’ widex 2.8’ tall. Cash only. Serious buyers only. Buyer must remove.

Please call between noon - 5pm. Kitsap.

360-649-2715

Spas/Hot TubsSupplies

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

DRIVERS -- Looking for Job Secur i ty? Haney Truck Lines seeks CDL- A, hazmat/doubles re- q u i r e d . P a i d D o c k bump/Benefi ts. Bonus Program, Paid Vacation! Call Now. 1-888-414-4467.www.gohaney.com

DRIVERS, Whether you have experience or need t raining, we offer un- beatable career opportunities. Trainee, Compa- n y D r i v e r , L e a s e Operator, Lease Train- ers. (877-369-7105 cen- traldrivingjobs.net

Business Opportunities

Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Mini- mum $4K to $40K+ In- vestment Required. Lo- cations Available. BBB Accred i ted Bus iness. (800) 962-9189

NOW HIRING! $28/hour. Undercover Shoppers Needed To Judge Retail and Dining Establ ish- ments. Genuine Oppor- tuni ty. PT/FT. Exper i - ence not required. I f You Can Shop- You Are Qualified!!www.AmericanShopper- Jobs.com


Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Tra in for hands on Av iat ion Career. FAA approved program. Fi- nancial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation In- stitute of Maintenance 877-818-0783

NEED CLASS A CDL Training? Start a career in trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI certified courses and offer “Best-In-Class” training . * New Academy Class Weekly * No Mon- e y D o w n o r C r e d i t Check * Certified Men- t o r s R e a d y a n d Available * Paid (While Training with Mentor * Regional and Dedicated Oppor tunit ies * Great Career Path * Excellent B e n e f i t s P a c k a g e . Please call: (602) 730- 7709

stuff

Appliances

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

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

Electronics

Di recTV - Ove r 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Sav- ings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sun- day ticket free!! Star t saving today! 1-800-279- 3018

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flea marketFlea Market

2 LAMPS. Gray Ceramic $15. Call 360-895-1071. Port Orchard.

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RV BIKE RACK fits on ladder, holds 2 bikes, $20. 360-204-8588

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Stoneware dishes $40; Stearns TYPE 111 personal f lotat ion device ( j a cke t ) l a d i e s m e d (40-42) $40; Singer but- tonhole attachment $10; 6 q t M i r r o p r e s s u r e cooker $10. Cash only. 360-692-6295 Kitsap

Twin size hide a bed, l ight co lored leather, $50. 360-871-7760 Port Orchard

WASHING MACHINE White. Excellent condition. Clean. $125. Bre- mer ton. Call 360-613- 5034.

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pets/animals

Dogs

AKC GREAT Dane Pups 10% activeduty military discount 503-410-4335 Dreyersdanes now in Goldendale WA. 5 new litters! Guarantee health- ly males & females. Eu- ropean blood line, these pups are a larger, stocki- er breed. Beautiful coats Blues, Harlequin, Black, Mantles & Merle. Super sweet. Loveable, gentle intelligent giants! $700 and up. www.dreyersdanes.com

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BICHON FRISE puppies. AKC Registered. Tak ing depos i t s . For companion only! Will be vet checked and have first shots and be de- wormed. Call for information: 360-271-8912, 360-865-3346 or go to w e b s i t e t o s e e o u r adorable puppies!

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Horses

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garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKitsap County

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND3 GROOVY CHICKS Garage / Estate Sale! Lots of furniture and other treasures!! Friday and Saturday from 9 am - 4 pm located at 8491 NE County Park Road.

BAINBRIDGE ISLANDS AT U R D AY, 8 / 1 0 , 8:30 am - 3 pm. Lots of specialty quilting & decorating fabric. unused sewing patterns, t h r e a d . W o m e n ’ s clothes - sizes 10 - 14 (J-J i l l , Lands End) , household i tems in- c luded. l inens, cur- t a i n s , t a b l e c l o t h s , blankets, furniture (day bed, loveseat’s, etc), sk i & b ike helmets, books & more. 8240 NE Baker Hi l l Road (near Blakely). Park on Blakely Heights

Bremerton1930 Sylvan Way,98310 Fr iday and Saturday, Aug. 9th and 10th, 8am- 4 p m . N ew “ B a ck t o School” and household items at yard sale prices!

BREMERTON

ANIMAL RESCUE FAMILIES

Is having a Fundraising Garage Sale for Pets on 2nd and 3rd of August, Friday and Saturday, 8 am to 4 pm at 8141 Old Mi l i tary Road in East Bremer ton. Furni ture, Bunk Beds, Hide-A-Bed, Computer Table, House Wares, Kitchen Ware, Antiques, Hundreds of V i n t a g e I t e m s , C o l - lectibles, Linens, Quilts, G a r d e n E q u i p m e n t , Fishing Supplies, Large Var iety of Brand New Items, Dog/ Cat Crates, Pet Suppl ies. And So Much More! All Funds Raised Will Be Used for the Fa l l Free Spay / Neuter Program.GORST/ BREMERTON

A N N UA L RU M M AG E Sale Thurs through Sat. Come one, come al l ! Awesome quality items & lots of them! Hosted by Kitsap Square Danc- ing Association. August 8th and 9th, 9 am to 5 pm & August 10th, 9 am to 3 pm at 6800 West Belfair Valley Road in Gorst.

Garage/Moving SalesKitsap County

FUNDRAISINGGARAGE SALEFor David ‘Ijah’

Williamson

FRI, 8/9 & SAT, 8/109AM – 4PM

Help Us To Raise FundsNeeded To Send ‘Ijah’ To

Minnesota For MuchNeeded Medical Care.Sale to be held in TheDesign Center Parking

Lot at the Intersection of305 & Hostmark, Poulsbo.

To Donate Items To TheSale, Please Call MaryAnn at (360) 536-1334

Direct Donations Can BeMade At Any Columbia

Bank Branch To TheAccount Of

David Williamson

PORT ORCHARD

HUGE GARAGE Sale: Elliptical Machine, Guitar and Amp, Mini Fridge, Dresser with Hutch, 52” Floor Loom, Large Trian- gle Loom, Antique Cast- i r o n W o o d S t o v e s , H o r s e S a d d l e s a n d Tack, 10” Sears Table Saw, F la tbed Tra i le r, Large K i ln , Women’s Clothes Size 8-12 and Lots More! Saturday, August 10 th , 8am to 3pm, 6211 East Hilldale Road , Por t Orchard , 98366.

POULSBO

H A P ’ S B I G B A R N SALE! 30+ Vendors. August 3rd & 4th. Sat- urday, 8am to 6pm. Sunday, 9am to 5pm. Antiques, Collectibles, New and Old. Come and have and a great D AY ! 2 7 1 8 R u d e Road, Poulsbo.360.930.0226

Estate Sales

POULSBOESTATE SALE. Various Fine Items: Art, China, Crystal, Some Furniture, Much More! Saturday and Sunday, Augus t 10th and 11th, 9am to 3pm, 1754 NE Mesford Road, #60, Viking Mo- bile Home Park, off of Caldart Avenue.

wheelsMarine

Miscellaneous

HYDROHOIST BOAT LIFT. Will lift up to 9000 lb boat out of water in minutes. Always have a clean bottom. Can at- tach to side of float. Re- cently reconditioned and pa in ted. $5000. 360- 317-4281

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

MarinePower

28 ’ BAYLINER Ciera E x p r e s s , 1 9 9 9 . FLY BOY. Mercruiser 7.4 Li tre Engine, 310 HP, V-8. 835 hours. Su- perb navigation & electronics package. Excel- lent condition &Meticulously maintained. Brand new in f la table dingy. Custom king size ber th . $29 ,500 . For more Info call: 360-370- 5056

GREAT INTER-ISLAND Boat. 27’ Monk designed hull. Perkins 4-107 diesel, Foruno radar, GPS, VHF, sounder, charger, stereo, Red Dot heater. Fo r w a r d c a b i n w i t h bunk, s ink and head. Spotlight, chart table and 2 bunks in main cabin. M a x w e l l w i n d l a s s 10.5x8 ’ open cockp i t with stainless steel bows and covers. $40,000. 360-317-4281

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

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

CASH FOR CARSJunk Car Removalwith or without Titles

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AutomobilesMercedes-Benz

2 0 0 5 M E R C E D E S BENZ CLK 500, 2 Door Coupe. 43,000 Mi les, Spor t Package. Excel- lent Condition, Extreme- l y We l l M a i n t a i n e d . $14,500. 360-675-8233 Oak Harbor, Whidbey Is- land.

AutomobilesOthers

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AutomobilesPorsche

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Pickup TrucksFord

1979 FORD 3 /4 Ton Pickup. 4WD, Original Owner, Really Low Mile- age! $2,500. 206-463- 2764

Motorhomes

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Home ServicesAppliance Repair

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Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

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CRUZ 2013T h e S a i n t s C a r C l u b 2 6 t h A n n u a l

Port Orchard Waterfront

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

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Sunday August 11th9am - 4pm

The Saints Car Club of Port Or-chard welcomes car owners, visitors, city and county residents to the 26th annual “The Cruz” on the waterfront in downtown Port Orchard Aug. 11.

This is the Saints 15th year promot-ing and producing on “The Cruz” car show. It was started in Bremerton 26 years ago, and after two years it was taken over by Van Vlist and moved to Port Orchard where it has been ever since.

The Saint’s Car Club took over “The Cruz” in 1998 and has been building the event every year to the community affair it has now be-come.

The Saint’s Car Club was started in 1953 and continued until early 1962 when it disbanded. The club restart-ed in 1995 and now has 65 mem-bers, several were past members from when the club started in the early 1950s. Today’s members own a variety of vehicles built in 1973 and older, including antique cars, street rods, customs and muscle cars as well as a couple of “rat rods”.

The club is active in the communi-ty and works with organizations such as the South Kitsap Helpline, provide two scholarships for South Kitsap High School students and make vari-ous donations to other charities each year. The club was recognized as Car

Club of the Year 2012, for the State of Washington by the Washington Car Club Council.

We expect more than 700 vehicle to enter this year’s “The Cruz” and we will award trophies in 53 classes of vehicles. Dash plaques are given to all vehicle entrants as well as door prize tickets. Event T-shirts and raf� e tickets will be for sale. The club will also be taking donations for Helpline and the South Kitsap Scholarship Fund.

“The Cruz” attracts about 15,000 spectators for the annual one-day event.

Shuttle busses will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from the parking lot at the South Kitsap Armory on Mile Hill Drive and the Kitsap County Court-house on Division Street to “The Cruz” event. The foot ferry will also be operating between Port Orchard and Bremerton. Handicap parking will be available at the Port Orchard boat launch.

The primary sponsor of “The Cruz” is Kitsap Bank. Musical entertainment and vendors will be at “The Cruz” and a street fair will be downtown on Bay Street in Port Orchard.

-John KinclSaints Car Club

Page 2 Saints Cruz 2013

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

2 Interest will accrue during your 90 day no payment period.

Local decisions. Local service - at your member owned financial co-op. Take advantage of special financing now through October 31st and see why we’re your community’s number one auto lender.

VehicleLoans

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our dealer partners, listed at kitsapcu.org

Saints Car ClubHosts 26th Cruz

BY DANNIE OLIVEAUXEditor

The featured car for this year’s 26th annual Cruz is a mixture of old car parts with some modern design.

The two-door 1936 Ford coupe is owned by Olalla resident Dan Jones.

Jones started working on the car in 1995 and 15 years later his dream car was complete.

“I would work on it in the evenings after work until 2006,” Jones said.

For those 15 years, Jones’ friend Andy Barchek, would help him once a week to build the car.

“Andy was a real driving force for me,” Jones said. “Without him, I don’t think I would have ever � nished this car if he didn’t hammer me. He also was instru-mental in giving me ideas.”

Jones purchased the car’s body — without the transmission, engine and interior — from an Everett resident.

“The � oorboards were in pretty bad shape and I had to put in all new material,” he said. The � oor-boards are now covered with tan carpet.

Jones said he did all the sheet metal work himself. The original car body was a “hump-back” when Jones started, but he cut the hump off and replaced it with a slanted back end.

“Now it’s a slantback, instead of a hump-back,” Jones said. “I have more than 1,000 hours of work just on the body.”

The front headlights, from a Porsche, are mounted to hand-made sheet metal panels that sit inside the two front fenders.

The running boards are steel, the tail lights are from a 1937 Ford and the rear bumper is from a

1944 Ford and was heavily modi-� ed to � t the car.

“We’d cut and chop and ev-erything else we could do to it to make it � t the car,” Jones said.

The car also has a touch of modern conveniences, such as

a power antenna, cruise control, air conditioning and a digital radio neatly hidden behind a panel on the dash board.

“You have to have a radio for some music,” Jones said.

A 16 gallon fuel tank was added for extended cruis-ing and the dash-board is complete

with a speedometer, tachometer, fuel, oil and water temperature gauges.

For a comfortable ride, Jones installed two tan bucket-seats from an Isuzu Impulse. “I drove an Impulse back and forth to work for � ve years,” Jones said. “I loved the seats, so I found another set.”

The back seat folds down for

Saints Cruz 2013 Page 3

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Jones’ 1936 Ford features old and new

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

See 1936 Ford Pg 6

a power antenna, cruise control, air conditioning and a digital radio neatly hidden behind a panel on the dash board.

have a radio for some music,” Jones said.

BY JOHN KINCLSpecial for the Independent

Joe Hubert (1935-2012) was the ultimate “car guy.”

Old family movies show two-year-old Joe drawing pictures of cars on a chalkboard, explaining the details with childish enthusiasm. He pur-chased his � rst car — a 1940 Willys station wagon — before he even had a driver’s license.

Foreshadowing his amazing au-tomotive skill and vision, he quickly converted it from a wagon into a coupe. There are many stories of his escapades with his high school buddies in that old Willys. His next car was a 1940 Mercury which he embellished with � ames on the hood — one of the � rst “� ame jobs” in Kitsap County.

His interest in cars was not just a teenage phase for Joe; it remained a focus throughout his life. After serving for two years in the U.S. Army, he returned to Port Orchard

and took a job as the parts manager at Cleveland Chevrolet in 1957. He was also a founding member of the Saints Car Club in the 1950s and designed the club’s logo — which is used today.

He was meticulous about his cars, washing them daily and keeping everything spotless under the hood.

In 1958, Joe bought his � rst Chevrolet, a 1957 fuel-injected Bel Air, thus beginning his conversion to a hardcore Chevy enthusiast. He loved drag racing and competed in his 1957 car at Bremerton and Puy-allup raceways. In 1961, he bought a 1959 Corvette which he souped up with a 348 cubic inch engine.

In 1962, he ordered a Chevrolet 409 engine directly from the factory — before they were even avail-able in new cars — and put it in his 1962 Corvette. He continued to use that engine, installing it in numerous cars over the years, and it remains with the family today.

By the early 1970s, Joe retired

from drag racing. With a wife and children, commuting to work, and building a second house for his family, time and money for drag racing became scarce. He changed his focus to restoration. His � rst ma-jor project was a 1934 � ve-window Chevrolet Master Deluxe coupe.

The rusted-out chassis arrived along with a bevy of cardboard boxes containing the rest of the parts. He did all the restoration work himself — mechanical and wiring, painting and upholstery. He spent many hours going to swap meets and wrecking yards, hunting for that one certain part.

A whole new phase of life opened up for him.

In 1994, Joe retired from Boeing and was able to spend more time on his cars. He continued col-lecting old cars, starting with old Chevys then other General Motors models, mostly Cadillacs and La-Salles. He did beautiful body work, using his own self-taught tech-niques that he perfected by trial and error. It was dif� cult for him to

part with a car after he had put so much time and care into it, and his collection grew to a total of 14.

Among these were a second 1957 Bel Air which he restored to look just like his � rst one, an elegant 1932 LaSalle touring se-dan, a 1940 LaSalle sedan that he transformed into a one-of-a-kind woodie, and a bright red 1958 Impala, his dream car from his younger years.

Joe remained active in the Saints Car Club throughout his life and was quick to share his knowledge with anyone who asked. Even in his later years, Joe could iden-tify any passing classic car with a simple glance. In 2002, Joe began to experience health problems that affected his vision and prevented him from working in his garage as much as he would have liked.

But his appreciation for a “beauti-ful body” never waned. In 2010, he purchased a 2011 Camaro, a fan of Chevy’s decision to reprise the original body style. His diminished vision did not allow for much driv-ing time, but he took comfort in its presence in his garage next to his other treasured works of art.


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BY NOELLE SMITH MORRISSpecial for the Independent

My Dad and my hero was Larry Dean Smith — “Pickles” to all those who knew him in Port Orchard.

Dad was an amazing man, wonderful son, brother, husband, grandfather and father to � ve children.

He was born in Kitsap County on Dec. 18, 1934 in South Colby and was a hometown boy until he died on Nov. 8, 2011 at age 76.

He loved Port Orchard, al-though we moved away for work off and on, we always came back. Dad graduated from South Kitsap High School in 1953, but it didn’t come easy. He was a star athlete in several sports at South Kitsap. At 16 years old, he was involved in a terrible ac-cident. While pushing a car up Mile Hill Drive, he was pinned by the car and lost both his legs.

The town rallied around him and money was collected in big pickle jars for his future — hence the “Pickles” nickname from a kid stuck with him even more. After graduation, he attended Olympic College and worked at Boeing for more than 38 years as a quality control inspector and IAM union delegate.

Dad was an inspiration to all who knew him.

I didn’t even know what the word handicap was growing up. With him as a father, he never let it affect what he loved to do in his life. He loved to garden, hunt, and barbeque with friends and family. But most of all he loved watching the South Kitsap High School football and base-ball games with fellow alumni and he was a member of the Port Orchard Eagles.

Dad had a love for old cars for many years, but raising � ve children he put that on hold. He even sold some favorite cars and trucks to help support his family.

Shortly after he retired and settled into his Port Orchard home, I found a beautiful green � ve-window 1950 Chevrolet

truck down in Manchester that a nice gentleman had restored to stock.

I called Dad and told him it was a “10” and he said I’ll buy it. Sight unseen but I had the trust of my Dad and years of his experience being shared with me. It meant a lot to me that he trusted me.

It was a rush to see him start to enjoy a new chapter of his life and get together with all his old buddies from the Saints Car Club again. Harvey, my older brother, joined him and they made many happy memories for us all.


Photo provided by Noelle Smith MorrisLarry Smith stands by his classic Chevy Truck.

II

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My Dad, my hero — Larry Dean “Pickles” Smith

See My Hero Pg 6

The annual Cruz Classic Car show sponsored by the Saints was something Dad always loved, getting up early and work-ing the registration table. He was always excited and proud about donating money earned from the show to community organiza-tions and high school scholar-ships.

There was one little problem with the little green truck — he could not drive it since it was a four-speed due to insurance liability with legs. This always bothered me because trust me he was a great driver and didn’t have one accident driving all his life.

He could drive a stick bet-ter than anyone I knew and he

taught me to double clutch! I remember test driving a 1958 Chevrolet truck when I was just 16.

Dad drove the truck off the lot and the � rst stop light he turned to me and said, “Reach over and put your foot on the brake when I tell you too.”

I did as he said and he pulled over after the light.

“Your turn to drive,” he said. It seemed the steering column

was in Dad’s way and he braked with his right leg. I heard it hit the column about the same time he told me to push on the brake. He was calm as a cucumber, but we didn’t buy the truck with the fancy paint and big wheels.

Dad found a truck for me parked in a � eld. It was a 1948 Chevrolet that cost $100. He told me I would appreciate it more

� xing it up and he was right. I did and I have loved working on old trucks since and plan on do-ing it when I retire.

Dad’s favorite past time after he retired was the car club, which he was a founding member.

I found his original car plaque from the 1950s and my brother cleaned it up and we gave it to him to put on his 1950 Chevrolet.

My brother and Mom and I took turns driving the truck to shows and to Buck’s A&W on Wednesday evenings, where he loved to hang out with all his car buddies.

Then one day, we � nally talked him into putting an automatic in his 1950 Chevy. He loved the stock truck so much and he didn’t want to ruin it. But a good friend found a stock automatic and they put it in.

I will never forget the look on his face and excitement in his step when he drove it to the church car show. He got a big trophy that day, too. It was like watching a kid with his license for the � rst time and I was so proud of him.

Dad had a sense of humor that carried him through some dif-� cult times in his life. He never ever felt sorry for himself for hav-ing arti� cial legs and never used it as an advantage in his life.

All who knew him were aware of his sense of humor and loved being teased by him. He always had a smile on his face and he loved people and classic cars and trucks!

We miss you Dad and I will al-ways be proud to be Pickles’ kid.

Noelle Smith Morris resides in Manchester.

easy access to the trunk.Jones credits Stitches in Bremer-

ton for the car’s upholstery.Inside the trunk there is a large

sub-woofer speaker that drives the music when out for a cruise.

Other parts and pieces that were used to complete Jones’ ‘36 Ford include a steering column from a 1980 Chevrolet Camaro and a power sunroof from a Volvo.

The door handles have been “shaved” which creates a clean, no handle look and are operated with a remote control device to open them from outside the vehicle. There’s a button on the interior console that also operates the doors from inside the car.

Under the hood features a 327

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

The car’s stance was created by

using staggered 14 inch wheels on the front with 15 inch wheels on the back. The wheels are Ameri-can Racing’s Torque Thrust model, which provide a modern and clas-sic look at the same time.

While Jones said the bulk of

the work on the car was done by himself, when it came to the paint he enlisted the help of Keith Russell who painted the car using an Audi Hibiscus Pearl Red.

“It has a lot pearl in it and � ne metallic particles in the paint,” Jones said.

“I’ve been to quite a few car shows and I’m trying to get to even more,” he said. “I took it to Good Guys car show last year in Califor-nia. This car drives so well, it’s un-believable. This really drives sweet.”

“This car was built to � t me,” Jones said. “We constantly got me in and out of the car to make sure everything was the right � t.”

Jones estimates the car is worth about $80,000, but he said during the 15-year project he put about $35,000 into the car.


My Hero Continued From Pg 5

1936 Ford Continued From Pg 3

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of it depending on your ability and how you are feeling. Most of the course does not leave the shoreline and the open water crossings are short in duration. What is for sure is that there will be excellent scenery, glimps-es of wildlife, and great friendships.”

In 2009, the event was voted the “Best Paddling Event of the Year” by Johnson Outdoors. The cost of the event is $189 for adults and $125 for youth for the full two days. For the one-day option, the cost is $99 for adults and $65 for youth. The price does not include kayak rental or sales tax, but does include food and shuttles to and from launch sites.

The event is open to any human-powered watercraft, including standup paddleboards, kayaks and canoes. Prior experience is not needed.

Participants can paddle with the group or on their own. It is recommended that participants bring their own tent, sleeping pad and sleeping bag,

according to Olympic Outdoors Center. Family members may also bring a camper to the site for the overnight stay.

“This trip is so fun my family and friends come from Utah, Idaho and Seattle to join me,” Olympic Outdoor Center program director Spring Courtright wrote. “My mother, who is a 66-year-old local, also joins every Paddle Kitsap trip.”

Safety boaters will be out on the water to assist paddlers.

“One of the rewarding parts about the event in the past has been helping people accomplish a goal they set out to check off their list,” Wells said. “For me, it’s just about helping folks make that next step from recreational paddler to more of an enthusiast.”

Participants should be mindful that the event is not a race and is meant to be relaxing, Wells said. To keep things in order, an experienced paddle guide will take the lead and one will trail the group. Floaters will also be available in the middle of the group to assist those with questions.

“We’re not out to set any records for how fast

we complete the event,” Wells said. “It’s just about enjoying the environment and getting out and enjoy-ing the people you’re pad-dling with.”

Participants can expect to spend between four and six hours on the water each day, Wells said. There will be breaks before and after lunch. Participants can choose to end their trip any time there is a break.

For those who aren’t regular paddlers, it might

take some time to get used to sitting in the kay-aking position, so Wells recommends spending time before the event sit-ting in the watercraft.

“It’s always good to spend some time in the boat just getting your body used to it,” he said.

The number of par-ticipants generally varies year to year, depending on the weather. Wells said

the group number has reached more than 100 people when the weather is good. At press time, the weather was expected to be mid-to-high 70s and partly cloudy.

“Once everybody’s out on the water, the energy’s always real positive,” he said. “We’re all kinda traveling like a big pod of orcas.”

Partial proceeds from

the event will be donated to the North Kitsap Trails Association, which preserves and protects water access in North Kitsap. The associa-tion created the Kitsap Peninsula Water Trail, a designated 238-mile water trail along the Hood Canal and Puget Sound. The trail has 90 public access points, according to Olympic Outdoors Center.

Additionally, the Kitsap Peninsula Water Trail has been added as a segment of the Cascadia Marine Trail, which is a National Scenic Trail.

According to the Washington Water Trails Association, paddling-related activities contrib-ute almost $1.7 million to the Kitsap County economy yearly.

Paddle Kitsap offers waivers for those who cannot afford the full price of the event. Go to www.paddlekitsap.com.

— Seraine Page is a reporter for the Central Kitsap Reporter, a Sound Publishing newspaper. Contact her at [email protected].


Poulsbo

Music FestSaturday, Sept. 7th2pm-6pmPoulsbo Waterfront Park

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Paddle Continued from page 3

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

art galleriesBAINBRIDGE ISLAND SUMMER STUDIO TOUR: Aug. 9-11, 10 a.m to 6 p.m. The 13th annual Sum-mer Studio Tour featuring 46 artists in six local artists’ studios. Free. Map at www.bistudiotour.com or at the Bainbridge Island Chamber of Commerce. Info: Di-nah Satterwhite, (206) 842-0504.

LIBERTy BAy GALLERy: Aug. 10, 5-8 p.m., 18830 Front St., Pouls-bo. Goodbye to guitarist Greg Warns. Info: www.libertybaygal-lery.com.

OPEN HOUSE ART SHOW: Aug. 17-18, Clear Creek Community Club, 12641 Clear Creek Road NW, Silverdale. Cost: $25 for three entries, prizes awarded. Theme: Clear Creek Blooms Again. Info: Evy, [email protected], (360) 271-8236; Sandy, (360) 271-4795.

PAWSBO’S DOG DAyS Of AUGUST: Verksted Gallery, 18937 Front St., Poulsbo. Gallery featuring dog-themed art made by over 30 local artists. Tenth annual Dog Photo Contest: submit through Aug. 15, vote between Aug. 16-31. Info: (360) 697-4470, www.verkstedgallery.com.

POULSBO ARTS fESTIvAL: Aug. 16-18, downtown Poulsbo. Hours: Friday, noon to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts booths, music, dance and children’s activities. Info: (360) 697-6342, www.cafnw.org.

COLLECTIvE vISIONS: Featuring Mary McInnis: New Pastels. Lo-cated at 331 Pacific Ave., Bremer-ton. Info: (360) 377-8327, www.collectivevisions.com.

Benefits & events

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

www.pnwsailors.com. Info: email [email protected].

fUNDRAISING GARAGE SALE: Aug. 9-10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, the Northwest Design Center park-ing lot, intersection of 305 and Hostmark, Poulsbo. For David “Ijah” Williamson, fighting acute chronic pancreatitis.

BLOEDEL RESERvE CONCERT WITH ROSE & THE NIGHTINGALE: Aug. 9, 6 p.m., The Bluff on the Bloedel Reserve, 7571 NE Dolphin Drive, Bainbridge Island. Twenty-fifth anniversary concert. Tickets: $30 members, $35 non-members, $15 children 13 and younger. www.brownpapertickets.com/event/395903 or (206) 842-7631. Info: www.bloedelreserve.org/event-calendar/rose-the-nightin-gale-concert.

WILD HARE SPRINT TRIATHLON: Aug. 10, 8 a.m., Lakeland Village, 200 E Old Ranch Road, Allyn. Hosted by West Sound Triathlon Club. Barbecue picnic with raffle after the race. Cost: $60, includes WSTC membership. Info: www.wstriclub.org/event/wstc-wild-hare-sprint-triathlon.

HANSvILLE ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE: Aug. 10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Aug. 11, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hans-ville Community Center, Buck Lake Park. The storage barn is filled with good furniture items and anything a household needs from mugs to electronics.

NORTHWEST STEAM SOCIETy: Aug. 10-11, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Port Orchard Marina, 707 Sid-ney Parkway. Steam vessels expected from all over the Pacific Northwest. Free rides at captains’ discretion. Info: www.northwest-steamsociety.org.

RIDE fOR A CURE: Aug. 10, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., from Legend Harley-Davidson, 9625 Provost Road NW, Silverdale, to The Point Casino, 7989 NE Salish Lane, Kingston. Benefits the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Vendors, raffles, complimentary barbecue, live music. Donation: $15. Info: www.mdarideforacurewa.com.

PORT GAMBLE MARITIME MUSIC fESTIvAL: Aug. 10, noon to 5 p.m., on the lawn next to the Port Gamble Store. Promote the living

legacy of maritime music from all corners of the globe, as played by the many local and national art-ists. Info: www.portgamblemari-timemusic.com, email [email protected].

NATIONAL LIGHTHOUSE DAy: Aug. 10, noon to 4 p.m., Point No Point Lighthouse, Hansville. Tours, family scavenger hunt, birding trail walks.

JUDAICA GIfT SHOP OPEN HOUSE: Aug. 11, 2-5 p.m., 9010 Miller Road, Bainbridge Island. New items at Congregation Kol Sha-lom’s Gift Shop. Info: [email protected].

fREE IMMUNIzATIONS: Aug. 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sheridan Park Recreation Center, 680 Lebo Blvd., Bremerton. For adults 19 years and older, hepatitis A/B & Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria, pertus-sis). Walk-ins only. Sponsored by Kitsap Public Health District, (360) 337-5235.

POULSBO ARTS fESTIvAL: Aug. 16-18, downtown Poulsbo. Hours: Friday, noon to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts booths, music, dance and children’s activities. Info: (360) 697-6342, www.cafnw.org.

CHIEf SEATTLE DAyS: Aug. 16-18, downtown Suquamish. Royalty pageant, coastal jam, parade, canoe races, golf tournament, games, pow wow. Info: Go to www.suquamish.nsn.us .

25TH ANNUAL TOUCH A TRUCk: Aug. 17, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Poulsbo Village Shopping Center, off Highway 305. Bring the kids to explore a fire truck, police car, garbage truck, school bus, utility vehicles and more. Free. Info: www.poulsbovillage.com.

MISS WEST SOUND fUNDRAISER: Aug. 17, 3 p.m., Silverwood School, 14000 Central Valley Road, Poulsbo. Treasure hunt: fol-low clues to win pries. Cost: $10, under age 5 free. Registration and info: www.misswestsound.org.

kITSAP COUNTy fAIR ENTRIES: Open class non-perishable entries accepted Aug. 10-11, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Perishable items accepted Aug. 17-19, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Info: www.kitsapgov.com/parks/fairgrounds/pages/fair_stampede.htm.

classeskITSAP HUMANE SOCIETy vOLUN-TEER ORIENTATION: Aug. 18, 12-2

p.m., 9167 Dickey Road NW, Sil-verdale. Info: kitsap-humane.org/volunteer-application-process.

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

meetings, support

groups & lectures

COMPOSTING: Aug. 9, 1-2 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. For home com-posting, held in the library gar-den near the garden shed. Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org.

SILvERDALE/SEABECk REPUB-LICAN WOMEN: Aug. 12, 11:30 a.m., Oxford Inn and Suites, 9550 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Lunch: $14. Speaker: State Rep. Jan Angel. Also GOP Girls Night Out at Oxford Inn and Suites first Thursdays. RSVP: (360) 779-6409.

BETHEL GRANGE: Aug. 12, 7 p.m., 5998 Bethel Road SE, Port Or-chard. Speaker Nathan Schlicher, running for state Senate. Open forum. Info: (360) 895-1918.

SWERv: Aug. 13, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Filipino American Hall, 7566 High School Road, Bain-bridge Island. “Savvy Women Exchanging Relevant Views.” Speaker behavioral biologist John Christy of the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.

NARfE CHAPTER NO. 888: Aug. 13, 11:30 a.m., Eagles Lodge, 4001 Jackson Ave., Port Orchard. An-nual barbecue picnic luncheon, bring a side dish and table ser-vice. All active and retired federal employees and their spouses are welcome to attend.

HOME CANNING Q&A: Aug. 13, 7 p.m., Bainbridge Island Grange, 10340 Madison Ave. Equipment, recipes, canning procipals. Free. Info: Sallie Maron, [email protected], (206) 842-5306; Diane Fish, [email protected], (360) 337-7026.

“A fAERING IS CRAfTED”: Aug. 13, 7-8 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Nor-way, 18891 Front St. Duane Pasco and Spencer West discuss their 21-foot replica of a 1,000-year-old Viking ship. Public welcome. Info: Gracy Overby, (360) 779-2460.

LOW vISION SUPPORT GROUP: Aug. 14, 1-3 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. Free, speaker and refresh-ments each month. Info: (206) 842-4162.

ISLAND fILM GROUP: Aug. 14, 7-9 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. “Sunset Boulevard.” Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org.

TOASTMASTERS fREE PUBLIC EvENT: Aug. 15, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Poulsbo City Hall, 200 NE Moe St. Free screening of the movie

“SPEAK.” The Toastmasters pro-gram can help you develop your communication and leadership skills in a supportive, self-paced fun environment.

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND GENEALOGI-CAL SOCIETy: Aug. 16, 10 a.m. to noon, Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N. Problem solving for your research - BIGS member sharing. Info: www.bigenealogy.org.

NORTH kITSAP PARENT SUPPORT GROUP: Do you want to be part of a support group for families of gifted children? Call (360) 638-2919 or email [email protected].

12-STEP BIBLICAL-BASED RE-COvERy GROUP: Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m., Cornerstone Chris-tian Fellowship, 901 N. Wycoff, Bremerton. “Honu Life in Christ”: a support group for addictions/compulsions, alcohol, drugs and general life issues recovery. Info: David, (360) 509-4932.

ABUSE RECOvERy MINISTRy & SER-vICES: Free faith-based domestic abuse victim recovery classes for women. These weekly classes are designed to help women heal from domestic abuse. Par-ticipants may begin attending at any time. Info: (866) 262-9284 for confidential time and place.

AMERICAN LEGION vETERANS ASSISTANCE OffICE: Open every Thursday (except holidays), 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 19068 Jensen Way, Suite 3A, Poulsbo. Free services to assist veterans and widows with VA claims. Info: (360) 779-5456.

AT EASE TOASTMASTERS: Wednes-days, 7-8 p.m., Subway meeting room, 3850 Kitsap Way, Bremer-ton. Learn valuable public speak-ing, evaluation and leadership skills in a friendly, supportive atmosphere. Info: Dave Harris, (360) 478-7089 or [email protected].

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND REPUBLICAN WOMEN: Second Wednesday, 11 a.m., Wing Point Golf and Coun-try Club, 811 Cherry Ave., Bain-bridge Island. Lunch: $17. Guests welcome. RSVP: (206) 337-5543.

BISCUITS & GRAvy: Thursdays, 6:30-10 p.m., Pegasus Coffee House, 131 Parfitt Way, Bain-bridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a session in the round. Free, open to all musicians.

BRIDGE GROUP: Tuesdays, 8 a.m., Stafford Suites, 1761 Pottery Ave., Port Orchard. Free to play, $4 for lunch. Info: Denise Hoyt, [email protected], (360) 874-1212.

CAT fIx DAy: Second and last Tuesdays, 7-9 a.m., Kitsap Hu-mane Society, 9167 Dickey Road NW, Silverdale. Low-cost spay/neuter day for felines of low-income residents. Limited to first

50 walk-ins. Info: (360) 692-6977, ext. 1135; www.kitsap-humane.org./cat-fix-day.

CATALDO LODGE (SONS Of ITALy): Third Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., VFW Hall, 190 Dora Ave., Bremerton. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Free. Open to the public. Info: JoAnn Zarieki, (360) 692-6178.

CENTRAL/SOUTH kITSAP WOMEN AND CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: Second and fourth Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Radiation Oncology Library, Harrison Medical Center, 2520 Cherry Ave., Bremerton. Facilitators: Sue-Marie Casagrande, oncology social worker; and Bonnie McVee, life coach and cancer survivor. Info: (360) 744-4990, www.har-risonmedical.org.

COMPUTER TRAINING: Wednes-days, noon to 4 p.m., Bainbridge Library, 1270 Madison Ave. Sign up for an hour with a computer trainer and get your questions answered. Info: (206) 842-4162.

DEPRESSION & BIPOLAR SUPPORT GROUP: Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m., Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church, 700 Callahan Drive, Bremerton. Open to those living with depres-sion and/or bipolar disorder, and loved ones and supporters of people living with mood disorders. Info: Richard, (360) 377-8509.

DRUM CIRCLE: Sundays, 2 p.m., The Grange, 10304 N. Madison, Bainbridge Island. A drum circle led by Dennis Pryor. Bring a drum or borrow one. Donation: $10. Info: (360) 598-2020.

EDWARD JONES COffEE CLUB: Fourth Wednesday, 8:15 a.m., Edward Jones, 2416 NW Myhre Road, Suite 102, Silverdale. Cur-rent market and economy up-dates. To reserve a seat, call Beth Halvorson, (360) 692-1216.

fOOD ADDICTS IN RECOvERy ANON-yMOUS: Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m., Manette Community Church, 1137 Hayward Ave., Bremerton. Membership is open to anyone who wants help with their eating habits. Info: www.foodaddicts.org, [email protected].

THE GREEN MUSE: Tuesdays, 8-10 p.m., Pegasus Coffee House, 131 Parfitt Way, Bainbridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a music, spoken word and poetry open mic night. All ages welcome.

kEyPORT COffEE HOUR: Wednes-days, 9-10 a.m., Keyport Mer-cantile, 15499 Washington Ave. NE. Get to know your neighbors, with coffee and tea compliments of the Merc. Info: [email protected].

kITSAP AL-ANON: Al-Anon meeting for anyone troubled by another person’s drinking.

page 18 kitsapweek friday, august 9, 2013

Arkless ContemporAry Art GAllerypresents & InvItes

the FIrst showInG oF

15398 Seabeck Hwy NW, Seabeck • 360-535-4307www.acag-seabeck.com

Lynn WiLsonphotoGrAphy ImpressIons on

vAryInG medIums InCludInG Giclée on metAl

Gallery Hours: FRI-SAT-SUN 10:00 am to 5:00 pm

kitsapcalendarCalendar submissionsThe 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 [email protected].

Kitsap Week is published every Friday in the Bainbridge Island Review, the Bremerton Patriot, the Central Kitsap Reporter,

the North Kitsap Herald and the Port Orchard IndependentPublisher: Donna Etchey, [email protected]

Editor: Richard Walker, [email protected] Copy editor: Kipp Robertson, [email protected]

Calendar editor: Megan Stephenson, [email protected] Advertising: Bainbridge Island: 206.842.6613, Central Kitsap: 360.308.9161

North Kitsap: 360.779.4464, South Kitsap: 360.876.4414Kitsap Week is a publication of Sound Publishing, copyright 2013

19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 / 360.779.4464See CAlEndAr, Page 19

It has been an inter-esting half-decade for Northwest grape

growers and winemakers, and it looks at this point as if Mother Nature will not be creating too many headaches for them this fall.

In fact, in Washington and Oregon, wine grapes appear to be on track or even a bit early, and harvest is expected to begin before Labor Day weekend.

Let’s take a look back at the previous four vintages and the roller coaster they’ve given growers and winemakers a ride on.

2009: This was looking to be a warm, near-perfect vintage in Washington until a sud-den frost occurred Oct. 10 that all but ended the growing season three weeks early and left growers and winemak-ers scrambling to bring in grapes immediately. Winemakers in western Oregon were given a break and brought in their grapes without too many issues related to weather.

2010: In Washington, this was the coldest year since 1999, with few red grapes being harvested before Oct. 1 — a full two weeks later than normal. Many wondered if it might be a lost vintage, but patience paid off, as growers and winemakers

worked hard into early November. Oregon also was extremely cool, and the late-ripening crop was susceptible to migratory birds, which stopped and feasted on the precious Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris and Chardonnay, decimating much of the crop — often by as much as half.

2011: If Washington winemakers thought 2010 was cold, then what was 2011? The new standard for a cool vintage. First, a November 2010 freeze crippled vineyards across the valley, especially in the Horse Heaven Hills. Then bud break was

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

2012: In Washington’s Columbia Valley, this looked more like most of

the prior decade, with the grapes being on a normal track and ripening with-out issue. Harvest started around Labor Day and ended around Halloween, just as it should. In fact, a few winemakers told us they felt guilty because 2012 seemed so easy after the prior three vin-tages. The result was a record harvest of just shy of 200,000 tons of wine grapes. Western Oregon winemakers also fared well, dealing with the usual amount of rain dur-ing harvest and dodging any big storms that might wash out the vintage.

And this year? Growers and winemakers are still in their crossing-

our-fingers mode, but they are set up to begin harvest in Washington as early as the last week of August in some areas and right around Labor Day in others. The only problem might be that it is too early and too warm. Winemakers prefer a bit of extra hang time for their grapes so their juices can develop into something complex.

In Oregon, Willamette Valley winemakers are expecting their crop to be at least 10 to 20 per-cent lower than normal because of poor weather in June when the grapes just were beginning to form. However, they are pleased with what is

on the vines because of warm temperatures and otherwise dry weather.

While everything looks good, Mother Nature can still step in at any time and change things. However, Washington and Oregon grape growers and winemakers are set up to take advantage of this year’s so-far stellar weather, and this leaves a sense of optimism as we head into harvest around the first week of September.

— Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue run Great Northwest Wine. Learn more about wine at www.greatnorthwestwine.com.


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Flitter is a 1 yr old grey tabby female who came to us as a stray. She is a very friendly girl who gets along well with the other cats. She is a young girl who likes to sit in the window and watch the goings on outdoors. Flitter is a chatty girl. She is a tomboy who likes to climb to the highest perch and keep

an eye on what’s going on around her. Flitter will be at the Poulsbo Petco hoping to meet her new family this week.

1-888-558-PAWS • www.northkitsappaws.org

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Art & Craft Supplies Collectibles and More!

Saturday,August 10th,9AM to 5PM

Sunday,August 11th,9AM to 5PM

Weather has been a rollercoaster for winemakersNW WiNes

By ANDY PERDUE and ERic DEgERmAN

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


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Auto & MotorcycleDoor Prizes & More

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Cruise-for-food-driveSupport the food drive by bringing in Food Donations of Non-Perishable items for Families in need of a Helping Hand.

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Registration will be taken from 7:00 AM to 10 AM on event day.Free coffee and donuts will be provided for the early birds.

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Food line opens at 12:00.Family/Live entertainment activities start 12:30 PM.

All day viewing of Show Cars. Photograph session immediately follows the car show for all winners.

Sunday Service Time 10:00 AM

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BainBridge island reviewDiver who died in Blakely Harbor was Bainbridge resident: The deceased diver who was pulled from Blakely Harbor July 29 was 65-year-old Gene Priestman of Bainbridge Island.

The cause of death was not released at press time.

Priestman’s body was recovered in approximately 108 feet of water just south-east of Blakely Rock by a lo-cal diver and divers from the Seattle Police Harbor Patrol just before 1 p.m., July 29.

Priestman had been part of a group of recreational divers near Blakely Rock; he was reported missing just before 10:30 a.m., July 27.

Marine 8, the Bainbridge Island Police Department’s marine unit, was on patrol in the area of Blakely Rock when officers heard about the missing diver over the radio.

A diver told Bainbridge police that a fellow diver

had seen small bubbles from Priestman’s regulator, found Priestman and tried unsuc-cessfully to give him oxygen.

The diver said an unsuc-cessful attempt was made to bring Priestman to the surface.

— BainbridgeReview.com

Central Kitsap reporterHospital affiliation will not require a Certificate of Need: The proposed affiliation between Harrison Medical Center in Kitsap County and the Franciscan Health Care System will not require a certificate of need process.

That is the determination of the state Department of Health, which was just made public by the department.

The certificate of need process is a lengthy process that potentially would cost millions of dollars and would include public comment. A certificate of need deter-mines if a plan fulfills the needs of a community.

Officials at Harrison and Franciscan have said that the process was not required because the affiliation is not a merger or a purchase and the state has now agreed.

The two medical entities plan to affiliate and this deci-sion by the state makes that reality a faster process with less public interaction.

— CentralKitsapReporter.com

north Kitsap heraldSound Works Job Center seeking new home; Aug. 15 shutdown date: Sound Works Job Center has been notified by the City of Poulsbo to vacate its office at 780 Iverson St. by Aug. 31.

The office, next to Cof-fee Oasis, will be used for other purposes. The city has allowed Sound Works use of the office rent-free since 1995.

Sound Works Executive Director Bob Middlebrook said he and his board of directors have diligently, but unsuccessfully, searched for a new home during the short extension granted by the city.

In order to accomplish

this move out, Sound Works is shutting down Aug. 15 to relocate the free internet, fax, computers, software, tele-phone and training materials used by job seekers.

Sound Works Job Center is asking the public’s help in finding a new location to continue its service to the community. According to Middlebrook, more than 98 percent of the organization’s funding goes back into the operation of its free employ-ment services. As a result of this, the organization does not have the funding to buy or rent an office.

With more than 40,000 client visits for employment services since the job center moved into its office on Iver-son Street, nearly everyone in North Kitsap has a family

member or knows someone that has been directly af-fected by this organization, Middlebrook said.

— NorthKitsapHerald.com

port orChard independentPort Orchard police investigating inmate’s suicide: An investigation is under way by the Port Orchard Police Department into the apparent suicide by a 29-year-old male inmate in Kitsap County Jail.

The coroner’s office report-ed that Steven Tyler Ellis, 29, of Belfair was pronounced dead at 3:05 p.m., Aug. 3, by attending staff at Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton, according to Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office spokesman

Deputy Scott Wilson.Wilson reported Ellis was

found around 6:50 p.m. in a shower in the inmate’s hous-ing unit by sheriff’s correc-tions officers Aug. 2.

Police Chief Geoffrey Marti said Ellis apparently hanged himself inside the jail.

After Ellis was found, emergency first aid was administered by jail medical personnel and corrections officers until they were relieved by South Kitsap Fire and Rescue medics.

Wilson said Ellis was transported to Harrison Medical Center’s emergency room in Bremerton, where emergency life-saving efforts continued.

— PortOrchardIndepen-dent.com

page 22 kitsapweek Friday, august 9, 2013

KIANA LODGE

Wine Tasting Dinner

Menu

Presented by Masi Shop Wine & SpiritsAugust 22nd • 5:30 - 7pm

Kiana Lodge - 14976 Sandy Hook Rd, Poulsbo, WA 98370

2nd CourseGrilled Marinated Flank Steak with

Chimchurri Sauce, Roasted Baby

Red Potatoes and Steamed Summer Carrots – paired with Beaulieu

Vineyard’s Cabernet Sauvignon

Chimchurri Sauce,

Vineyard’s Cabernet





Seating at 6pm:

1st CourseHot Seafood Salad

paired with Conundrum

Wine’s California White Wine

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Cheeses and Array of Fresh Fruit –

paired with Mumm Napa Brut Prestige

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Person

RSVP by August 19th, 2013

Call 360-598-4311 or 866-738-4307

M-F 8am to 4pm

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CULTURAL ARTS FOUNDATION NW PRESENTS

27th Annual

August 16 • 17 • 18Downtown Poulsbo Waterfront

Handmade Arts & Crafts Original Design Jewelry

Metal, Ceramic, Wood, and Fabric Art Children’s Arts CornerLive Music plus Raffles,

Art Demonstrations & much more!

3 Days • 38 Artists

For more information:Greg Enright

360.697.6342www.cafnw.org

CULTURAL ARTS FOUNDATION NWAWARENESS, APPRECIATION & COMMUNITY

aroundkitsap Bob Middlebrook of Sound Works Job Center in Poulsbo is looking for a new location for his social services orga-nization.

North Kitsap Herald


Summer Fill Special Order by August 16th for a special price of

$1.59 per gallon!! Any size tank 120 gals and above. Tank must be filled to

capacity and tank level must be less than 50%. Call for details.

CHS Poulsbo CHS Purdy 1-800-813-7151 1-800-562-2207

Summer Fill Special Order by August 16th for a special price of

$1.59 per gallon!! Any size tank 120 gals and above. Tank must be filled to

capacity and tank level must be less than 50%. Call for details.

CHS Poulsbo CHS Purdy 1-800-813-7151 1-800-562-2207

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Bainbridge Review206-842-6613

North Kitsap Herald360-779-4464

Central Kitsap Reporter360-308-9161

Bremerton Patriot360-308-9161

Port Orchard Independent360-876-4414

SUQUAMISH — The public can join in the celebration of Suquamish Tribe history Aug. 16-18 at Chief Seattle Days.

Chief Seattle Days is a three-day public festival established in 1911 to honor Chief Seattle, 19th century leader of the Suquamish people for whom the City of Seattle is named.

Here’s the schedule of activities:

Friday, aug. 17 10 a.m.: Vendors sign

in and set up.2:30 p.m.: Canoes

leave Old Man House Park, 17840 S. Angeline Ave NE, Suquamish.

3 p.m.: Canoes arrive at celebration.

3:30 p.m.: Chief Seattle Days Royalty Pageant.

5 p.m.: Canoe Journey honoring.

6 p.m.: Cultural song and dance coastal jam.Saturday, aug. 18 8:30 a.m.: Co-ed

Softball Tournament begins, Suquamish Ball Fields, 5303 NE Totten Road.

9 a.m.: Chief Seattle

Memorial Service, Suquamish Cemetery, 7076 NE South St., Suquamish.

10 a.m.: Parade line-up begins, Suquamish Tribal Center, 18490 Suquamish Way, Suquamish.

Information and vendor booths open.

Pow wow drum and dancer sign-in.

11 a.m.: Chief Seattle Days Parade.

Drum warm-ups.War canoe skippers

meeting.Noon: Salmon dinner

sales open.

Suquamish Canoe Family song and dance.

War canoe races start.12:30 p.m.: Welcome

by Suquamish Tribe Chairman Leonard Forsman.

1 p.m.: Pow wow com-petition starts.

5 p.m.: Dinner break.Aztec dance group per-

formance.7 p.m.: Pow wow grand

entry.10 p.m.: Good night.SuNday, aug. 199 a.m.: Chief Seattle

Days Golf Tournament, White Horse Golf Club, 9260 NE White Horse Drive.

10 a.m.: Chief Seattle Days 5K Fun Run.

War canoe skippers meeting.

10:30 a.m.: Elders walk.

11 a.m.: War canoe races resume.

Noon: Salmon dinner sales open.

Pow wow grand entry.Aztec dance group per-

formance.4 p.m.: Raffle and

awards ceremony.5 p.m.: Colors retired.

Celebration ends.

103rd Chief Seattle Days Aug. 16-18

Chief Seattle Days honors the 19th century leader of the Suquamish people.


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August 15, 8pm September 21, 8:30pmSeptember 7, 8:30pmAugust 24, 7pm

I-5 Showroom$10, $20, $40, $45

I-5 Showroom$20, $30, $45, $50

I-5 Showroom$25, $40, $60, $65

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August 16-18

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Suquamish, WA

Canoe Races Parade Vendors Powwow Softball Tournament 5k Run Golf Tournament Salmon Dinner Gravesite Dedication

www.suquamish.org

Friday-Sunday

About Chief Seattle DaysA 3-day public festival established in 1911 to honor Chief Seattle, a famous leader of the Suquamish People for whom the City of Seattle is named. The first event was started on the current Celebration Grounds in Downtown Suquamish by local Tribal Members, community residents and civic leaders from the City of Seattle. At the time, the new town of Suquamish was linked to Seattle by foot passenger ferries which allowed city residents to travel across Puget Sound and enjoy the celebration. Many of the same activities from the 1911 celebration are still featured today including the traditional salmon bake, canoe races, baseball tournaments, drumming and dancing, and a memorial service for Chief Seattle at his gravesite in Suquamish. Throughout the years other events have been added to the celebration. These include a Coastal Jam, Powwow, Fun Run, craft and food vendors and the Chief Seattle Days Youth Royalty Pageant.

Salmon Dinner Saturday and Sunday noon-5pm there are traditionally prepared Salmon Dinners for sale. The meal includes Alder Baked Salmon, Red Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans, a Bread Roll and Bottled Water. The price of the meal is $9 for adults and $6 for Seniors and children under the age of twelve.

Saturday ParadeCommunity members and organizations are encouraged to join! No registration necessary. Simply bring your family- friendly costumes, floats and banners to the Suquamish Tribal Administration Building at 10am on Saturday for the parade line up. For more information about participating in the parade, please contact April Leigh at (360) 394-7102 or [email protected].

Parking & TransportationFree general parking is available in the lot across the street from the House of Awakened Culture. Parking will also be made available at the Tribal Administration Offices on Suquamish Way. Arrive early! These areas have limited spaces available.

For more information visit:www.suquamish.org

Saturday, August 18

8:30am Co-Ed Softball Tournament Begins Suquamish Ball Fields 5303 NE Totten RD Poulsbo, WA 983709:00am Chief Seattle Memorial Service Suquamish Cemetery NE South Street Suquamish, WA 98392 10:00am Parade Line-up Begins Suquamish Tribal Center 18490 Suquamish Way Suquamish, WA 98392 10:00am Information & Vendor Booths Open Pow Wow Drum & Dancer Sign-in11:00am Chief Seattle Days Parade Drum Warm-ups War Canoe Skippers Meeting 12:00pm Salmon Dinner Sales Open Suquamish Canoe Family Song & Dance War Canoe Races Start 12:30pm Welcoming by Tribal Chairman 1:00pm Pow Wow Competition Starts 5:00pm Dinner Break Aztec Dance Group Performance7:00pm Pow Wow Grand Entry 10:00pm Good Night

Sunday, August 199:00am Chief Seattle Days Golf Tournament White Horse Golf Club 9260 NE White Horse Drive Kingston, WA 9834610:00am Chief Seattle Days 5k Fun Run War Canoe Skippers Meeting10:30am Elders Walk 11:00am War Canoe Races Resume 12:00pm Salmon Dinner Sales Open Pow Wow Grand Entry Aztec Dancers Group Performance 4:00pm Raffle & Awards Ceremony 5:00pm Colors Retired, Celebration Ends

Friday, August 17 10:00am Vendors Sign-in & Set-up 2:30pm Canoes Leave Old Man House Park Old Man House Park 17840 S Angeline Ave NE Suquamish, WA 98392 3:00pm Canoes Arrive at Celebration 3:30pm Chief Seattle Days Royalty Pageant 5:00pm Tribal Canoe Journey Honoring 6:00pm Cultural Song & Dance Coastal Jam

Unless otherwise noted, events occur in Downtown Suquamish

in and around the House of Awakened Culture, 7235 NE Parkway, Suquamish, WA 98392.

All times are approximate and subject to change.

PowWow

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Canoe ShedCanoe Shed DOCK

VENDORS

Vend

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Info & First Aid

Salmon Dinner Ticket Sales

DINING TENT

CANO

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Augusta Ave NE

Suquamish Way NE

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Friday, August 9, 2013 | North Kitsap Herald NorthKitsapHerald.com Insert Page 1

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$3499

Foley Food Mill 2 Qt.#620971

reg. 39.99

$7999

SoloPortable Spreader#760195

reg. 84.99

Solar Lights#519952, 519715, 519995 reg. 3.99

Sales ends 8/31/13. Cannot use discounts with any other offer. *All items limited to stock on hand

$5499

$1199

Weed Block#reg. 13.49

$1199

DeadlineSlug & Snail#709139reg. 13.49

$3999

Foley Food Mill 3.5 Qt.#620998

reg. 46.99

$999$599

Berry Treat or Cherry TreatSUET Berry #707667Cherry #707649

$129

OFFDeep Woods#736859reg. 7.49

14”Oscillating Fan3-speed setting#503525 reg. 59.99

54

Slug & Snail

Whitney Farms 1.5cf Organic Potting Soil#709769 reg. 11.99

First Aid Kit#325236 reg. 19.99

$1699

Weed Block

$999Solar Landscaping2-Pack#521795reg. 12.99

Adirondack Chairs

$1999

Insert Page 4 NorthKitsapHerald.com Friday, August 9, 2013 | North Kitsap Herald

SUMMER SAVINGS

19494 7th Ave., Suite 122, NE • Poulsbowww.coastdoitbesthardware.com

(360) 779-2000 COAST HARDWARE

COAST HARDWARE

$1750

ICE LiquidPolish#572942 reg. 19.99


Scott HandWipes30 count#770507 reg. 4.49

$399

$2299

ZinsserMold Mildew ProofInterior Paint#778689, 794864, 770332reg. 27.99

$2299

Painters Drop Cloth 9’x12’#781858reg. 26.49


Customer Service is our

Specialty

Customer Service is our

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Documents

North Kitsap Herald, August 09, 2013