Bainbridge Island Review, May 29, 2015

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REVIEWBAINBRIDGE ISLAND

Friday, May 29, 2015 | Vol. 90, No. 22 | WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM | 75¢INSIDE: Sparty off to state, A24

BY LESLIE KELLYContributing Writer

To some it may look like an old relic, not worthy of saving.

But to a group of Bainbridge teens, it’s a piece of history that they don’t want to lose.

The teens, who formed the Fort Ward Youth Advisory Committee, along with their advisor Sarah Lee, are the recipients of 2015 Blakely Preservation Leaders Award for their work to restore the 1910 Fort Ward Bakery Building.

Students Aila Ikuse, Kate Merifield, Mark Dettman and Erik Appleberry were recently honored at a Bainbridge Island City Council meeting.

“They have shown

remarkable poise and per-suasive ability in presenting their project before the public and demonstrated awareness of and dedication to preservation of the history and historical environment

of their community,” said William Shopes, who nomi-nated the youth.

The Blakely Awards have been given annually by the Bainbridge Historic Preservation Commission to

recognize significant contri-butions toward historic pres-ervation in the community.

The students, all juniors at Bainbridge High School, live in the Fort Ward area and recalled walking past the 1910 brick building as kids when they would play in the area.

“It’s just always been a part of us,” said Aila. “We’ve grown up with it.”

It was about a year ago when the students thought about taking on restoration of the building as a senior project.

But soon, Erik said, they decided that it had to be more. They wanted it to become a community proj-ect.

With the help of Lee, a Kitsap County Sewer District

No. 7 commissioner who lives in the area, they formed the advisory committee and began plans for the resto-ration.

First came Phase One, which was creating the plans and researching the history of the building.

As the kids will tell you when you tour the place, it was built in 1910 by the U.S. Coast Artillery Corps as part of Fort Ward, a military fort that existed to protect Admiralty Inlet and the Puget Sound from attack. The bakery building was where the cook made bread to feed the soldiers who stood guard.

By World War II, there wasn’t a need for the bakery, since rations came pre-pack-aged to the fort, and it was

converted to a power station to supply electricity to the fort.

During World War II, the fort was where Navy ship radio operators came to learn Morse Code.

At least that’s what the public thought. Later, it became known that they were actually intercepting Japanese messages, includ-ing one that was sent early on the day of Pearl Harbor.

After World War II, the fort was rarely used by the military and eventually the bakery building was surplused by the federal government around 1960. It became a private residence until 2007, when the sewer district bought the old brick

BY SERAINE PAGE Bainbridge Island Review

Two Bainbridge Island women will lace up their shoes for the walk of a lifetime.

Sally Noedel and her daughter, Emma Bigongiari, will journey nearly 1,500 miles from Bainbridge Island to Arizona to raise awareness about a proposed copper mine in Oak Flat, Arizona.

If built, the mine would cut off access to sacred lands where the San Carlos Apache Tribe practice religious ceremonies.

Oak Flat is considered an important part of the San Carlos Apache Tribe’s religious customs and traditions.

“It’s good to say this is like a church,” said Noedel of the forest land, which is currently open to the public. “There’s no building, but

that’s not the way their religion is observed.“We are

not speak-ing for the Apache people,” she added. “We just see a great injustice here and a great ecological travesty unfolding.”

The idea of copper mining didn’t sit well with Noedel — a lifelong nature lover — and

Photo courtesy of Sally Noedel

Sally Noedel and her daugher Emma Bigongiari trace the route of their walk on a map.

2015 BLAKELY AWARDS: Fort Ward teens, owners of McRedmond Cabin honored

Leslie Kelly | Bainbridge Island Review

Mark Dettman, Aila Ikuse, Erik Appleberry and Kate Merifield were named as the recipients of the 2015 Blakely Preservation Leaders Award.

TURN TO BLAKELY | A10

Want to help?Donate to “Walk to Save Oak Flat” by sponsoring the walking duo online. Visit their website www.walktosaveoakflat.com

Four feet, two pairs of sneakers and 1,500 miles

TURN TO WALK | A30

Page A2 Friday, May 29, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM

And after 10 years, we’re still here while so many lenders have

Rotary presentsscholarship awards

The Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island has announced the recipients of its 2015 Community Service Scholarships.

These scholarships are awarded to high school seniors, living on Bainbridge, who have engaged in exemplary service and made a posi-tive impact on their com-munity during their high school career.

The scholarship winners are Carly D’Amato, Kelly Coffyn, Emma Covert, Maxsena Butler, Hannah Myrick, Kate Matthews, Emma Spickard, Ricky Perry, Trevor Maine, Taliesin Black-Brown, Nicholas Dresel and Ben LaRoche.

The Rotary Club also honored BHS math teacher Brad Lewis, who founded the Social Justice League, and BHS senior Grayson Wildsmith, who has been the league’s president for two years.

The Social Justice League is a BHS club devoted to learning about and engaging in commu-nity service. Every Friday for the last four years, a contingent of club mem-bers has traveled to the Compass Center, a home-less shelter in Seattle, where they spend the evening preparing and serving dinner.

Among them, this year’s scholarship recip-ients logged thousands of hours of community service.

Tally Black-Brown (a

pediatric cancer survi-vor), Maxsena Butler and Ben LaRoche all serve on the Junior Board of the Make Some Noise: Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation and were instrumental in orga-nizing a 2014 fundraiser that raised $75,000 for childhood cancer research at Seattle Children’s Hospital.

Kate Matthews earned a Girl Scout Gold Award by creating a community garden at two low-in-come housing facilities on Bainbridge Island.

Kelly Coffyn leads a weekly Younglife group of more than 20 eighth-grade girls.

Trevor Maine has put in more than 500 hours as a volunteer assistant coun-selor at the Bainbridge Island Boys & Girls Club.

Nick Dresel served for five years as a volun-teer “peer-buddy” for TOPSoccer, a program that provides young peo-ple with disabilities the opportunity to learn and play soccer.

Carly D’Amato serves on the board of Camp Siberia/Kitezh, and has made two trips to Russia with the program.

Hannah Myrick has volunteered hundreds of hours at the Bainbridge Island Library, includ-ing seven years in the Reading Buddy program, in which she read to children not yet reading on their own. She is also a member of the Teen Advisory Board.

Ricky Perry is ASB President at BHS and spearheaded this April’s Unity Week, which raised awareness of cyber-bul-lying and culminated in an assembly featuring a nationally recognized speaker telling the story of his family’s experience with cyber-bullying.

Emma Spickard is an officer for BHS’s National Honor Society Club and Social Justice League, and a student member of the Bainbridge Ometepe Sister Island Association.

Emma Covert and Maxsena Butler are co-presidents of BHS’s Interact Club, which is sponsored by the Rotary Club.

Last year, members of the Interact Club trav-eled to Guatemala to visit several water and sanitation projects being performed by various Rotary Clubs in the area with help from the Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island. Interact’s global youth network is dedicated to community and interna-tional service.

Funding for the Rotary Club’s Scholarships come from net proceeds of the annual Rotary Auction & Rummage Sale. The 2015 Auction & Rummage Sale is June 27 at Woodward Middle School. For details, visit www.BainbridgeRotaryAuction.org.

PeopleBainbridge Island

Friday, May 29, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review Page A3

Kudos

Photo courtesy of the Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island

The Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island’s 2015 Community Service Scholarship recip-ients are: (front row) Carly D’Amato, Kelly Coffyn, Emma Covert, Maxsena Butler, Hannah Myrick and Kate Matthews. Back row: standing with Todd Tinker, chair of Rotary Scholarship Committee, winners Emma Spickard, Ricky Perry, Trevor Maine, Taliesin Black-Brown, Nicholas Dresel and Ben LaRoche.

Photo courtesy of the Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island

Grayson Wildsmith and Brad Lewis.


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More people

Courtney Stockton Photography

Chloe Slichter and Akshay Krishnamurty have joined hands in marriage.

Matrimony

Chloe Slichter and Akshay Krishnamurty were married Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 on a beautiful day at the Seattle Tennis Club.

The bride, daughter of Kenneth and Ann Slichter, graduated from Bainbridge High School in 2002. She received her bachelor of sci-ence degree from the University of Oregon and is currently pursuing her doctorate degree at the University of Washington.

The groom, son of Rajan and Shelly Krishnamurty, was raised in the Bellevue area, received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Washington and is also pursuing his doctorate degree at the University of Washington.

Two wedding ceremo-nies celebrated the union of the couple; a traditional Hindu ceremony was followed by a traditional

Western ceremony. The groom’s childhood

friend, Anthony Colello, officiated the Western wedding. Attendants on the bride’s side included the maid-of-honor and sister Martha Slichter, sister-in-law Ratika Krishnamurty, and good friends Geetha Mylvaganam, Megan

Neiger and Jessica Sclamberg. Attendants on the groom’s side included best man Ben Buchwalter, brothers-in-law Read Slichter and Patrick Neaton, and good friends Austen Mitchell and Eric Nusbaum.

The newlyweds current-ly reside in Seattle.

Wedding bells chime for couple

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Island studentsstand out at SPU

Seven students from Bainbridge Island have made the Seattle Pacific University 2015 winter quarter dean’s list.

The outstanding scholars are Calisto Ruby Correa, Joshua Sumner Hemphill, Laura Elisabeth Hilst, Katarina Lee Krueger, Caitlin Elizabeth Maguire, Hannah Lauren Miller and Emma Josephine Naden-Johns.

Students on the dean’s list have completed at least 12 credits and attained a 3.50 or higher grade point average.

Student receives merit scholarship

Noah R. Levine of Eagle Harbor High School is a recipient of a National Merit Scholarship.

A total of 2,500 Merit Scholars were chosen from a talent pool of more than 15,000 outstand-ing finalists in the 2015 National Merit Scholarship Program.

Winners are the finalists in each state judged to have the strongest com-bination of accomplish-ments, skills, and potential for success in rigorous col-lege studies. The number of winners named in each state is proportional to the state’s percentage of the nation’s graduating high school seniors.

These scholars were selected by a commit-tee of college admis-sions officers and high

school counselors, who appraised a substantial amount of information submitted by both the finalists and their high schools: their academic record, including difficulty level of subjects studied and grades earned; scores from two standardized tests; contributions and leadership in school and community activities; an essay written by the final-ist; and a recommenda-tion by the high school.

Jones awarded degree at Cal Poly

Monica Jones of Bainbridge Island grad-uated from California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, with a bachelor’s degree in business admin-istration.

She was on the dean’s list every quarter in atten-dance at Cal Poly and graduated with magna cum laude honors.

In the fall, she will begin her career as a financial analyst with Chevron in a finance development pro-gram in the Bay Area.

She is a 2011 graduate of Bainbridge High School and is the daughter of Christine and Keith Jones of Bainbridge Island.


Monica Jones

More people

Morgan Oakland

More kudos

BHS grad earnsmedical degree

Morgan Leigh Oakland, a member of the Bainbridge High Class of 2006, graduated from Temple University School of Medicine on May 6, 2015.

Dr. Oakland will begin her residency in emergency medicine at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in June, which is located in Philadelphia, PA.

Spartronics finish in top 7 percent

Bainbridge Island High School’s Spartronics Team 4915 placed in the top tiers of the FIRST FRC World Championships in St. Louis, Mo.

The team had the 206th highest average score among the 608 of the world’s best robots during the April 22-25 competition.

More than 3,000 high school teams from around the globe competed in this year’s “Recycle Rush” challenge.

Last year, the team placed in the top 5 per-cent.

For more information on the team, visit www.spartronics4915.com.

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Thank youEmergency responders have our deepest thanksTo the editor:

Walking home from church on Sunday, as the Bainbridge Island Fire Department aid cars passed me with sirens blaring, I thought light-heartedly: “I hope they’re not head-ing to my house!” Imagine my panic when I saw two big red aid trucks in my driveway.

Many thanks and the deepest admiration to the team who respond-ed when my husband, Vinnie, expe-rienced a heart attack while mowing the lawn. As one of the paramedics joked to him in a light moment, “You only finished three rows.”

To these men I pay tribute: Paramedics David Coatsworth and Jeremiah Ballou, EMTs Justin Foley, Forest Heitpas and Jason Livdahl. And to all the others at the Bainbridge Island Fire Department who do the same whenever they get the call.

This crew responded quickly, acted with care and precision, made their decisions with skill and insight. They did the right thing and pro-vided the medical team at Virginia Mason with the information they needed to be prepared and treated Vinnie immediately to avoid further damage to the heart.

We are also grateful to the nurs-es and pilot of the helicopter crew who flew him to Seattle. All of these emergency responders are a thing to behold under full power; bless every one of them for their professionalism and care.

And deepest thanks to friends, family and the Bainbridge Island community, who visited, sent up their prayers, fed us, finished the lawn, and more. You know who you are and you know how much we appre-ciate all of it.

The good news is that, with help from the BIFD, Virginia Mason and all of you, Vinnie is recovering well. We’ll get used to the “new normal” thankfully.

This is a fabulous place to be alive and we’re so glad we are — alive and here.

DAPHNE AND VINNE DAVIESBainbridge Island

In responseCommunity’s kindness, support is appreciatedTo the editor:

The manager and staff of the Rite Aid Pharmacy in the Island Village Shopping Center would like to thank the community for their sympathy and the outpouring of condolences we have received following the unex-pected recent passing of long-time employee Jack Comfort.

Jack was a friendly, humble and much-loved staple presence at the store; a one-of-a-kind guy who always had a smile for anyone who walked in, customer or colleague.

The store is simply not the same without him and he will truly be missed.

Please join us in offering condo-lences to Jack’s parents and family.

THE STAFF OF RITE AID PHARMACY

Island Village Shopping Center Bainbridge Island

Many deserve thanks for support of MS walkTo the editor:

On behalf of the more than 100 Islanders with MS and their fam-ilies and friends, we’d like to thank the several hundred people who walked, volunteered, and/or made a donation to the 2015 National MS Society Walk MS.

With this year’s $80,500 so far, the Bainbridge Island walk has raised $760,000 since 2007 for MS research and services.

For the first time, participants received farmers market bucks and 362 orange wristbands for discounts at 72 local businesses. What a gener-ous place we live!

Many thanks to our pioneer chapter sponsor Virginia Mason Bainbridge, our long-time com-munity sponsors Ihland Garden Dental Care, Island Fitness, Town & Country Markets, Dr. Lucia Vracin and New Motion Physical Therapy.

And, our many in-kind sponsors including the Bainbridge Downtown Association, Inside Bainbridge, Starbucks, BonBon, Columbia Bank, the city of Bainbridge Island staff, Bainbridge Island Zero Waste, Bainbridge Island Amateur Radio, Rotary Club, Integrated Wellness Center, Pretty Stick, Soup’r Burger, Safeway, Bainbridge High School, the HEP Replacements, BHS Band and Pane d’Amore.

And a special thanks to the sun for ignoring the forecast!

Looking forward to our 10th annu-al walk next April.

TRUDE AND MIKE LISAGORBainbridge Island

OpinionBainbridge Island

Friday, May 29, 2015 • Bainbridge Island Review WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM Page A7

In Our Opinion

The Class of 2016 will be the first to benefit from two state laws — one will improve their understanding of govern-ment and their role as citizens; the other will improve their

knowledge of local indigenous, or Native American, history and governance.

HB 2132, approved by the Legislature in 2009, requires high school seniors graduating in 2016 and later to take an additional semester of social studies to study the organization and procedures of federal, state and local government; rights and responsibilities of citizens addressed in the state and federal Constitutions; current issues at each level of government; and elections, ballot measures, initiatives and referenda.

SB 5433, approved by the Legislature this year, requires schools to use the curriculum, “Since Time Immemorial: Tribal Sovereignty in Washington State,” which is available at no cost to school dis-tricts. “Since Time Immemorial,” developed by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction and indigenous nations in Washington, seeks to improve student knowledge of indigenous history and culture; foster cross-cultural respect and understanding; and bolster cultural sensitivity in all students.

It also seeks to give more balance to history instruction, which has often ignored the state’s indigenous history or perpetuated ste-reotypes.

State Sen. John McCoy, D-Tulalip, and other supporters of SB 5433 say Native students will be more engaged in education. There will be more understanding and relationship-building between people of different cultures. And students who will go on to become leaders in their communities will understand sovereignty and the authority of the tribes with which they will interact. (Kitsap County is within the historical territory of the Suquamish Tribe and the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe.)

These bills were necessary. “Two-thirds of our nation’s 12th-grad-ers scored below proficient on the last national civics assessment, and fewer than 10 percent could list two ways that a democracy benefits from citizen participation,” according to HB 2132 in 2009. “A healthy democracy depends on the participation of citizens. But participation is learned behavior, and in recent years civic learning has been pushed aside.”

Preparation for citizenship is as important as preparation for col-lege and a career. Students, and our communities, will benefit from these curricula.

Letters

Toward a more informed citizenry

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Club to host grand opening

Earlier this month, the Boys & Girls Clubs of King County opened a new facility on Bainbridge Island to better serve chil-dren.

On May 4, the staff of the new 8,000-square-foot facility on Sportsman Club Road welcomed kids and teens into a space four times larger than the previous site.

“The kids are thrilled to use the new club and have opportunities to meet new faces and explore their interests,” said Brooke Beals, exec-utive director of the Bainbridge Island Club.

“Our staff is ready and anticipating the needs of the children,” she said.

The new site can serve up to 150 children and teens per day, 70 more children than before.

The Boys & Girls Club staff invite the public to tour the new site during a grand opening and open house 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 4.

Part of the success of the club has been in part due to the generosity of local donors, Beals said.

Two locals born and raised on the island recently donated to the organization to help in the continued success and growth.

Staff also helped in rais-ing nearly $100,000 for the club at the April 18 Faces of Future Fundraising Gala.

“At the gala, my wife Lisa and I committed to providing a $5,000 college scholarship each year for the next ten years to the Club’s Youth of the Year,” said Rick Skelton.

“We also pledged $450,000 for operating costs,” he added. “The goal is for this funding to deepen the impact of the programs that are being provided within the club, as well as increase the number of kids and teens served. Our hope is that this $500,000 donation will inspire others in our community to give as I am certain that there are other islanders who believe in the mission of Boys & Girls Club as much as Lisa and I do.”

In acknowledgment of this gift, the entire upstairs of the club desig-nated to programing for intermediate and middle schoolers will be named the Skelton Family Teen Center.

“Simply seeing the magic that is happening within those walls is price-less,” Skelton said. “The club has come a long way since 2002, and I cannot wait to see what further magic happens within this beautiful new oasis for Bainbridge kids for years to come.”

Keeping student volun-teer involvement active and thriving is an import-ant part of the club’s suc-cess since its inception.

To honor hard working teens, a Youth of the Year Scholarship will be avail-able in the future where a club teen is nominated based on exceptional personal qualities, strong leadership and a commit-ment to their community.

“Many of our teen vol-unteers who were once club members return now as a way to give back to their community,” Beals said. “Younger club mem-bers look up to the teens and feel their energy and enthusiasm. A young person can really grow up in the club. They can use the drop-in program from kindergarten through fourth grade and then go to the Skelton Family Teen Center fifth to eighth grade. High-schoolers come back to volunteer and be a role model to others.”

The club is continuing to raise money to aug-ment the Skeltons lead gift. These funds will strengthen the club’s ability to serve double the number of club members.

For a tour of the new facility after the grand opening event or to con-tribute to the fundraising campaign, contact Beals at 206-436-1860. E-WASTE

Scouts host recycling event

Bainbridge Island Boy Scout Troop 1496 will hold its ninth annual electronic waste recycling from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 30.

The earth-friendly event is at the First Baptist Church, located on the corner of Highway 305 and Madison Avenue.

The scouts will also offer pre-event residential and business pickup.

Requested donation amounts per item and information about sched-uling a pickup can be found online at www.bitroop1496.org.BIOBLITZ

Help count the island’s critters

The Bainbridge Island Land Trust has partnered with IslandWood to host the most intensive field study survey ever done on the island.

The event, the Bainbridge Island BioBlitz, is a 12-hour race against the clock to identify as many living species as possible on three land trust conserved proper-ties.

Island volunteers are needed to help out with the count, and helpers will get a chance to see two of the properties which are not normally open to the public.

Officials also said the day is a perfect opportu-nity to support the land trust’s mission of pre-serving and stewarding the unique natural places of Bainbridge Island, all while learning more about what’s living in our own backyard.

Land trust conserved properties to be surveyed during the BioBlitz include the Gazzam Lake Nature Preserve, Old Woods con-served properties, and the West Bainbridge Shoreline Preserve.

IslandWood’s welcome center will be the “base camp” for the day, a place where teams can meet and carpool, share refreshments, and use sci-entific resources to do fur-ther identification work.

All teams will assemble at the welcome center. A festive after-party will be hosted afterward.

Pre-registration is required online at www.islandwood.org/event/bioblitz-2015. Sign-up for as many “Taxa Teams” as your day allows. Survey designated properties with local flora and fauna experts. The free event is

open to people of all ages and backgrounds (no biol-ogy degree required) and is also family-friendly.

For more information on volunteering, contact [email protected] or call 206-842-1216.CAREGIVERS

Volunteers needed at IVC

Island Volunteer Caregivers is looking for enthusiastic, dedicated volunteers to help expand life-enrichment oppor-tunities for the island’s elderly and disabled.

As part of this new ini-tiative, Island Volunteer Caregivers’ goals are to develop and offer more activities that can help make care receivers’ lives more interesting, enjoy-able and connected with others in the community. Such experiences may include excursions where a volunteer takes and joins a care-receiver in attending a musical event, play, film, or other cultural or educational event, or in visiting an art gallery, museum, gardens, bazaar or other place of interest, or for a walk, scenic drive, etc.

Potential activities may include one-on-one in-home activities such as playing games, singing, gardening or just visiting.

As part of this focus, IVC also plans to explore formation of additional IVC-sponsored activities for groups of care receiv-ers, such as two already in existence: a monthly book club and a monthly music appreciation club (often attended by care receivers and volunteers together).

Also, IVC will continue its efforts to arrange vol-unteer transportation for care receivers wishing to attend existing recreation-al, social, educational or cultural programs spon-sored by others, including the senior center, library, a knitting circle and the aquatic center.

“We believe these kinds of activities – for which so many of our care receivers need volunteer help in order to experience – are vitally important to their well-being,” said Robin Gaphni, IVC’s program manager and a member of a new IVC Board-Staff-Volunteers committee that is overseeing the life enrichment efforts.

“They’re the kinds of experiences that can lift spirits and bring some happiness, vitality and meaning into the lives of people who are strug-gling with challenges of aging or disability, helping them to feel that

they remain valued mem-bers of our community,” Gaphni explained.

Those interested in IVC’s services, including volun-teering and other support opportunities, may obtain more information by contacting IVC’s office at [email protected] or by calling 206-842-4441.COBI

Scott picked as deputy mayor

The Bainbridge Island City Council’s newest member will be the city’s next deputy mayor.

The council unanimous-ly picked Councilman Mike Scott, who was appointed to the council in January, as its next dep-uty mayor.

He will serve in the position from June through December, and will follow Councilman Roger Townsend as depu-ty mayor.

The council voted to install Scott at its meeting Tuesday, May 19.

Townsend put a nice shine on the positives of the post.

“Until you do it, you don’t realize its signifi-cance,” he told his fellow council members.

Councilman Steven Bonkowski then nominat-ed Scott for the post, and Councilman Val Tollefson seconded the nomination.

Scott said he was will-ing to serve.

“I’ll do my best,” Scott said.

“Can you hear the sound of the railroad?” Tollefson joked.DONATIONS NEEDED

Rotary accepts auction items

Between June 19 through June 24, donations for the 54th Annual Rotary Auction & Rummage Sale will be accepted at Woodward Middle School.

Rotarians need all types of donations, including: antiques, books, clothes, tools, autos, boats, elec-tronics, furniture, fine art, toys, pet supplies, sporting goods, lawn and garden gear, power equipment, cameras and home decor.

The big preview for the event will be 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, June 26.

The actual sale will be 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 27.

All proceeds go back into the community where the Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island serves.

Visit www.bainbridgerotaryauction.org for more information.


Around the Island

Photo courtesy of the Boys & Girls Clubs of King County

Rick and Lisa Skelton recently made a $500,000 donation to the Boys & Girls Club of King County. The funding will go to the Bainbridge Island branch for operating costs. Additionally, the Skeltons will provide a $5,000 college scholarship each year for the next ten years to a deserving youth attending the club.

BY LUCIANO MARANOBainbridge Island Review

You already know somebody’s going to get hurt.

In fact, as soon as ol’ Humpty Dumpty gets up on that wall, his fate is pretty much sealed.

We all know the story. Or do we? Did Dumpty merely “fall” from

his precarious perch? Was there a more nefarious plot afoot?

And what of the witnesses? The classic nursery rhyme

conveniently leaves out the pres-ence of Little Jack Horner, Jack and Jill, One Eyed Jack and a myriad of other magical char-acters who were there at the time of the egg’s “fall.”

What really hap-pened that day?

The answers will surprise and entertain you in the Bainbridge Performing Arts Theatre School’s production of “The Dilemma of Humpty Dumpty,” one of two shows to be featured in the upcoming double feature 2015 Spring Showcase.

The second show, “Sideways Stories From Wayside School,” is a wacky portrait of a day in class at the weirdest school you’ve ever heard of. Students are being turned into apples, there’s a phan-tom cow lurking in the halls that nobody wants to acknowledge, the teachers keep disappearing and that’s just the start of the cra-ziness.

The 32 young thespians fea-tured in the showcase range from grades 2 to 7, each with varying

degrees of performing experience. The younger crowd (grades 2 to 4) tackled the frenzied fairy tale of Humpty Dumpty, a play inter-spaced with musical versions of beloved nursery rhymes, and the older students (grades 5 to 7) went back to school to tell the Wayside story, a surrealistic show which combines slapstick and word play.

Zandi Carlson, BPA’s director of education and director of “The Dilemma of Humpty Dumpty,” said she was incredibly impressed with the progress the students had

made and was looking forward to putting the final touches on the show in time for opening night, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 2.

“These shows are shaping up to be the funniest BPA Theatre School shows to date,” she

said. “This is the perfect show for the whole community to come share in laughter together.”

In fact, the idea of community is one of the driving forces behind the Theatre School program, Carlson explained, both in uniting people in the audience and in the cast through a universally enjoy-able, positive experience.

“There’s this sense of communi-ty working together,” Carlson said. “That’s one of the things I love about theater over other art forms, is the process is collaborative and you grow as an ensemble and you

get to know each other as individ-uals as these characters build rela-tionships, and that’s really positive for me in such a digital, isolated world.”

The skills one learns participat-ing in theater, especially at a young age, Carlson explained, translate well to many aspects of profession-

al and adult life and will benefit the students even if they decide not to pursue more advanced acting projects.

“Theater auditions are way scarier than any job interview that you’ll ever have to go to,” she

What’shappening

BHS Interact Club to host film screening

The Bainbridge High School Interact Club will host a fundraiser film screening event at 7 p.m. Friday, May 29 in the large group instruction room.

The film, “Living on One,” is “a documentary made by BHS alumni who traveled to Guatemala and attempted to live on a dollar a day as many people live in that kind of poverty there,” explained Interact Club treasurer Anna Cinamon.

The event will also feature a silent auction of items that Interact mem-bers brought back from Guatemala last year when they traveled there on a service trip, she added.

Auditions coming for 2015 ‘Nutcracker’

Olympic Performance Group has started plan-ning its 10th annual holiday production of “The Nutcracker,” to be held at the North Kitsap Auditorium. OPG is a local performing arts dance company producing clas-sical and original works in the community with a goal of increasing oppor-tunities for local youth to dance while enhancing dance appreciation in Kitsap County.

Auditions will be held Saturday, May 30 in Suite 201 at 9720 Coppertop Loop.

Dancers will be seen from 10:45 a.m. to noon (ages 7 to 10), 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. (ages 11 to 13) and from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. (ages 14 and up). Gymanasts, ages 7 and up, will be seen from 4:30 to 5 p.m., and actors (ages 14 and up) will be seen from 5 to 5:30 p.m.

There is a $15 audition fee and rehearsals begin in early September.

Due to the commitment this type of production entails, one parent needs to attend a brief ori-entation session at the beginning of their child’s audition.

Friday, May 29, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM Page A9

Arts & EntertainmentBainbridge Island

FUNDRAISEER

Luciano Marano | Bainbridge Island Review

More than 30 young thespians will take the stage in Bainbridge Performing Arts Theatre School’s Sring Showcase production, which opens at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 2. The show consists of two pieces, one for younger and one for slightly older performers.

Young actors shineWhat: 2015 BPA Theatre School Spring Showcase. When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 2 and Thursday, June 4. Where: Bainbridge Performing Arts (200 Madison Ave North). Admission: Tickets are $10 each ($5 for seniors, youth, students, military and teachers); visit wwww.bainbidgeperformingarts.org to purchase.

BPA THEATRE SCHOOL’S SPRING SHOWCASE IS A SERIOUS STUDY IN HILARITY

Prepare to get schooled


Several young performers work through a practice session for “The Dilemma of Humpty Dumpty,” the first of two shows in BPA’s Theatre School double feature Spring Showcase.

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building, hoping to make it their office.

With this history, the students made information boards for inside the bakery building. They also sought out a construction and design firm to create draw-ings of what the building could become with a little bit of tender loving care. Tina Gilbert, of On Time Within Budget, donated her ser-vices to do that.

She figured that the ren-ovation and construction would cost about $300,000 and would take about 12 months, once funding and permits were in place.

They also met with the Bainbridge Parks Foundation and asked for the support of a partnership, since they needed to raise funds under a nonprofit status.

“The foundation wanted to see that we were committed to this project,” Aila said. “They told us if we raised 10 percent of the cost of the project upfront, then, they’d partner with us.”

Finally, they were ready to approach the public and ask for funding. They hosted community meetings to tell residents their plans.

“We went to the Rotary, to the Historic Preservation Commission and talked to the city council,” said Kate. “Pretty much we talked to anyone who would listen.”

To date, they’ve raised $12,000 of the $30,000 need-ed. They’ve been able to secure some small grants and the other money has

been private donations. They have several more fundraising projects planned, including selling T-shirts and reviving Fort Ward Days in mid-August, an event that will include a salmon bake.

“Everyone we talk to has been very accepting and kind,” said Mark. “We really want to see this project hap-pen because it’s our way of giving back to the communi-ty we grew up in.”

Once the building is com-pleted, there will be an office in it for the sewer district. There will be a large com-munity room where they can host potlucks and meetings. It will have a kitchen, bath-room and storage area.

Some of the windows that have been bricked shut over the years and will be reopened, and the entrance will be realigned to look as it did when it was first built.

“There’s actually a road on the west side which is now covered up with blackber-ries,” said Aila. “We plan to clear that out and we’d like to use it for parking.”

Other events that the teens want to see at the

bakery-building-turned-com-munity-center are movie nights, where kids in the area can come for a Disney marathon and popcorn, and craft classes or book talks for area residents.

“We’re also thinking it could be a gathering place in a time of emergency,” said Kate. “We’d have supplies here and everyone could come here when the power goes out.”

Knowing that the project will stretch over the next few years, the group has also recruited younger students who live in the area to take on the work once they all head off to college in a year or so.

They know they’ve got work in front of them. But getting the Blakely Awards has recharged them.

“It’s amazing,” said Aila. “To finally get noticed for what we want to do — we’re just so happy.”

Mark agreed.“When I got the email tell-

ing me we’d won the award, I couldn’t believe it,” he said.

The bakery building is now on the national, state and local historic registers. The parks district will do the remodel and manage the center once it is operating.

Having a community center on the south end is something the students say is needed.

“There are other commu-nity centers on Bainbridge

— Filipino Hall, Seabold Hall and Island Center Hall — but nothing on the south end,” said Aila. “We really need this.”

To donate, visit fortwardbakerybldg.wordpress.com.

They live historyHistory means so much

to Joe and Beth Claseman, that they are living in it. They are the residents of the McRedmond Cabin, original-ly built in 1867.

The Clasemans received the Blakely Project of Excellence Award for their work to preserve the McRedmond Cabin. They also received honors at the last city council meeting.

Joe bought the cabin and other buildings that sat on five acres, off of Sportsman Club Road in the center of the island, in 1977. When he moved to the land, there was a little log cabin on the property, a bigger cabin, the remnants of an old barn, a round six-sided gazebo-look-ing structure and a smaller caretaker’s house.

At the time, Joe, who was a teacher by trade, didn’t know much about the history of the place. But he knew he needed to find out. He discovered that a

man named Mel Davis had owned the property from about 1936 to 1966, and that he was living in Tacoma. He went to talk to him and learned that the Davis had lived there as the caretaker and dried berries (holly and huckleberries) that grew on the property for shipping to Port Orchard to be sold.

Joe also learned that the larger cabin on the property was originally built by Luke McRedmond, an important figure in the early days of Bainbridge Island.

McRedmond was an Irishman who arrived on Bainbridge Island at about the same time as George Meigs. McRedmond went to work for Meigs at Meig’s lumber mill and ship build-ing company.

For 14 years, McRedmond worked as a carpenter, lum-berman and ship’s captain. But he also became active in local politics and served as county auditor, clerk of the courts, county assessor and county commissioner, back in the day when Kitsap County was known as Slaughter County and Port Madison was the county seat.

As Joe learned, McRedmond stayed only

three years before moving to Seattle. Later he had a farm in the area now known as Redmond, and in fact was postmaster there and loaned his name to the town.

In 1982, Joe wrote an article for the Kitsap Week newspaper and shared what he learned.

“What emerges about Luke McRedmond is the character of a common man who was uncommon in his sense of involvement in the community and his willing-ness to help his fellow man shape it,” Joe wrote. “If any-thing is the legacy of Luke McRedmond it is that. It is a legacy that’s been lost to us for more than 100 years and now that it has been found it deserves its place not only in our history books, but in our consciousness.”

Joe also learned that during the 1960s, the cabins, the barn and the caretaker’s house, were considered by many to be a hippie com-mune. There was a kiln on the property and those who lived there made and sold pottery and taught lessons in the summer.

But as Joe spent more time on the property, he couldn’t get away from the


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BLAKELYCONTINUED FROM A1


Joe Claseman stands outside the refurbished McRedmond Cabin.

Photo courtesy of the Bainbridge Island Historical Museum

This historical photo shows the Fort Ward bakery building after it had been converted from a bakery into a power station for the Navy base.

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idea that the cabin needed to be restored. He wasn’t sure the other smaller cabin was in the shape to be restored, but he knew the larger cabin had a solid structure.

He had since married Beth and they lived in Seattle, but came to the cabin as they could. He hired local handyman Todd MacVane and his son to live on the property and begin work on the restoration.

With the help of build-er-preservationist Mike Brundige and log home specialist Terry Creasey, the cabin was restored. It took more than three years. A foundation was placed under the cabin and a small loft bedroom was added. It had a small kitchen and bath and it became a beloved weekend get-away for Joe and Beth.

Soon, they decided to move the second cabin, which was originally used as a spring house, to where the restored cabin sat and increase their living space.

“At first we thought we’d just have two separate cab-ins,” Joe said. “But Terry convinced me that we should join the two together with a den or sitting area in-be-tween.”

The move allowed a bedroom for them and they were able to make the kitch-en bigger. By 2010 the place took shape and the couple began furnishing it.

“That was the fun part,” Beth said.

The sitting room has a rock fireplace and is decorat-ed with a frontier look. On the wall is the skin of a Roan antelope that they purchased during their travels to South Africa.

Near the fireplace is a replica of a rifle that Joe held when he played an extra in the film, “How the West Was Won,” back in 1962. Antiques adorn the cabin and there are several collections of early day kitchen utensils and tools. A portrait of Luke McRedmond hangs in the living room.

Joe, who taught in the Central Kitsap School District and on Bainbridge Island, also had a career as a financial planner. Beth was a career teacher in the Seattle Public Schools. They met when Joe’s boss introduced them.

Following their careers, they have managed a multi-cultural studies program for teachers that includes travel-ing the world. They’ve taken 52 trips around the world and have more planned. Joe also teaches Shakespeare classes on Bainbridge and in Oregon.

With living in the city and traveling, they consider the cabin their solitude. They visit about three days a week, just about every week.

“When we come over, I can just feel myself relax,” said Beth. “We just put all our cares behind us and fall back in time.”

While the work to restore

the property was done by professionals, the Clasemans had the foresight to make sure the cabins were pre-served, according to Rick Chandler, who nominated them for the Blakely Award.

“The Clasemans main-tained much of the original cabin when renovating,” he said. “They are deserving of this award.”

He is also helping them get the cabin on the local historical register.

The barn was taken down years ago, and the round structure fell in a snowstorm in 1996. The caretaker’s house has been virtually completely rebuilt and is occupied by a caretaker who lives full time on the property.

The acreage has several streams and ponds, an apple orchard and gardens. And it boasts of the second largest cedar tree in Washington.

As for the future, the Clasemans aren’t worrying about that. They plan to just enjoy the cabin and the land and share it with their daughter and grandson.

“We’re not sure what will happen with it, once we get too old,” Beth said. “But it will stay in the hands of someone who will care for it. It’s part of history.”

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The exterior of the McRedomd Cabin.

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laughed. “These kids are really good at

thinking as actors,” she added. “They’re really interested in the process of creating these stories in addition to the final product.”

Transferable skills and expe-riences from the theater include feeling comfortable and in control of your body, being confident, listening, taking direction, making bold choices and being collabora-

tive, Carlson said. Clare Willmes, 9, who plays

Humpty Dumpty, is returning to the theater school for her second show. Her favorite part of this pro-duction, she said, is actually one of the easiest.

The role is definitely all that it’s cracked up to be, no doubt.

“I honestly like standing on the wall,” she said, adding that it’s fun to be taller than everyone else.

The big finale song in which everyone sings, she said, is her favorite song in the show.

Trey Field-Bennett, 9, also returning to the BPA stage, said

that he enjoys the funny parts of the show the best.

“My favorite part is when One Eyed Jack is sticking her tongue out at me and I’m not looking, and then when I turn my back she just freezes up and pretends like she’s not doing it,” he said.

Field-Bennett said that the most important things for a kid to know if they want to be a good actor are that it’s important not to be over-confident right away and also to “be prepared for anything and have a fun time.”

Willmes agreed, adding, howev-er, that the actual most important

thing is to “remember your lines and stay in character.”

Delaney Taylor, 13, who plays the newest member of the teaching staff at Wayside School, said she enjoys the absurd and unpredict-able nature of the showcase’s sec-ond offering.

“I kind of just like the whole thing because it’s just super wacky and different from other plays that I’ve done,” she said.

Bentley Eldridge, 12, who co-stars in the second show, said that the things he’s learned partic-ipating in the theater have really helped in him school.

“You can use your acting skills if you’re doing a presentation or something at school,” he said.

The 2015 BPA Theatre School Spring Showcase will take the stage for two shows, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 2 and Thursday, June 4 at Bainbridge Performing Arts. Tickets are $10 each ($5 for seniors, youth, students, military and teachers). BPA is located at 200 Madison Ave. North.

Visit wwww.bainbridgeperform ingarts.org to purchase tickets and to learn more about this and other upcoming performances.

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NWMLS #791792

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206-799-6851

141 Parfitt Wy, Bainbridge Island 98110Fabulous NEW Winslow Wharf Marina! Offering 36.5

foot boat slip on B Dock. B26 includes a Security Gate, Laundry room and Showers. You are nestled in the heart of downtown Winslow in Eagle Harbor. Quick trip to the Seattle Ferry if you would like to take a Really Big boat! Close to shops, great restaurants, theaters and a fabu-lous grocery store! Keep you and your boat happy and

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Elegant waterfront estate on Point White

Level, no-bank waterfront with stunning Mt. Rainier view. Classic

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boasts a Carrera marble bath with radiant fl oors. Art glass by renowned

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OFFERED AT 4208 Point White Drive NE$2,277,000 Bainbridge Island, WA 98110

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$1,239,000MLS# 655141

6390 Ne Ralston Rd, Bainbridge IslandA view from almost every room, beach cabin.

Chris Miller and Bill Barrow(206) 780-6125

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4208 Point White DR NE, BI, 98110Elegant waterfront estate in prime Point White location, Level, no-bank waterfront with stunning Mt.

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$950,000

Eagle Harbor Waterfront HomeOverlooking bustling Eagle Harbor, you’ll enjoy viewing ships & boats from all over the world sail past this home. Spacious yard & outdoor spaces take advantage of panoramic views of the Cascade Mountains to the Majestic

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www.BuckleyRealEstate.com/793320

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bulkheaded beachfront in a beautiful neighborhood. There’s even a rustic barn and older, previous rental home included.

Ellin Spenser206-914-2305 ∙ EllinSpenser.comWindermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

Waterfront Homes on Bainbridge Island

Marleen MartinezSales & Marketing Consultant

[email protected] Ext. 3052

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PACIFIC NW CONTEMPORARY LIFESTYLEPrivacy with southeastern exposure with hilltop views of Hood Canal and Mt. Rainier.$699,000 | 126 GROVES WAY, PORT LUDLOW

Page A18 WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM Friday, May 29, 2015 • Bainbridge Island Review Friday, May 29, 2015 • Bainbridge Island Review WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM Page A19

180 DEGREE VIEW! READY TO BUILD!Nearly an acre in established neighborhood witheasterly views of Mt Rainier.$238,900 | 10580 LOT B MORNING LANE NE

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LUXURY WATERFRONT CONDORarely available 1 bedroom top floor unit—stunning views of the Sound, Olympics, ferries, and wildlife.$285,000 | 9551 NE SOUTH BEACH RD #3D

BAINBRIDGE LUXURY BEACH HOUSE84 ft of no bank sandy beach on sunny South Beach with western exposure for sunsets year around.$1,698,000 | 9333 NE SOUTH BEACH DRIVE | WWW.BAINBRIDGELUXURYBEACHHOUSE.COM

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PANORAMIC VIEWS OF HOOD CANAL AND THE OLYMPICSPrivate large level lot with 100 ft of high bank waterfront footage.$469,000 | 2641 CANAL VIEW WAY NE, POULSBO

200 FEET OF PRIVATE WATERFRONT ON 1.57 ACRESTimeless NW Contemporary with 180 degree views across Puget Sound south to west on two tax parcels.$1,985,000 | 15985 LEMOLO SHORE DR NE, POULSBO

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AROUND THE SOUND

TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOUMain Office: 271 Madison Avenue South, Suite 102 | Island Annex: 300 High School Road | 206.842.0842VIEW ALL HOMES ONLINE AT RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

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Land For Sale | Bainbridge Island

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among the ferns & evergreens. Lovely approach down a tree lined country lane. Enjoy Island living in this nature lover’s paradise of walking trails, evergreens & wildlife. Close to South Beach. South Bainbridge water already in.

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12.34 ACRES 3 SEPARATE PARCELS

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Marleen MartinezSales & Marketing Consultant

[email protected] Ext. 3052


Final council decision on site expected by early June

BY BRIAN KELLYBainbridge Island Review

The Bainbridge city council has narrowed down the future location of a new public safety building to two potential locations: just north of city hall or on land now owned by the Sakai family further north on Madison Avenue.

City officials expect to make a final deci-sion on where the new combination police station/municipal court will be built at the council’s meeting June 9.

At the council meeting last week, city council members said the new facility would probably be best located on Madison Avenue. That move cut from consideration a third property — on New Brooklyn Road, just west of the Bainbridge Island Fire Department’s headquarters station.

City Manager Doug Schulze said that property, known as the Coultas property, lacked any space for future expansion. He also said the city didn’t know if the property owners would be willing sellers.

The Coultas land, the Sakai property and a three-parcel piece of property just north of city hall have been under scrutiny in recent months as the potential site for a new police station and municipal court.

At 8.79 acres, the Sakai property is the largest of the three sites under consideration and sits just north of property purchased from the Sakai family by the Bainbridge parks district earlier this year for a central

island park. The land just north of city hall is .75 acres in size; the Coultas property is 1.89 acres in size.

City officials also talked briefly about using the land where the police station is currently located for a new facility. Officials said it would be costly to relocate the police station from that land while a new facility is built, however.

Schulze said the current police station site, located near the Bainbridge ferry terminal, would be better used by a commercial devel-opment.

While the property is already owned by the city and is close to downtown, Schulze noted the shape of the property posed con-straints on development, and its distance from city hall was also problematic.

The two sites still under consideration also had drawbacks.

The property just north of city hall requires the purchase of multiple properties and will have high development costs. The Sakai land is also further from downtown,city hall and the ferry terminal.

Council members directed Schulze to gather additional financial details of the two sites for the council, and also gave him the authority to begin negotiations on a potential purchase-and-sale agreement.

If the city decides to ask voters for a bond to pay for a new police station/municipal court, the council will need to take action on a resolution calling for an election by early August.

At the earliest, construction could begin in the fall of 2016.

Bainbridge to take closer look at putting new police-court facility on Madison Avenue

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187 ERICKSEN AVE NE BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WA 98110206.780.6709

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Bainbridge Island is get-ting back in the saddle.

And there’s a familiar name at the reins.

Alexandra Jackson, executive director of the Washington branch of The Communication Alliance to Network Thoroughbred Ex-Racehorses — a national not-for-profit organization dedicated to the retraining and ultimate relocation of former racehorses — has recently partnered with Hazel Creek Montessori to bring new life to Bainbridge’s once prominent equestrian community at the newly formed Bainbridge Island Riding School.

Having offered classes to riders of various age and skill for just about two months now, Jackson said the support and enthusiasm from the community for the program has been reassur-ing.

“I think the coolest thing about it, honestly, is that Bainbridge used to have such a strong equestri-an presence and we lost it,” Jackson said, citing increased development and regulations as well as a

struggling economy as the reasons why. “Now it’s just like, ‘Where do you go if you have a beginner rider and you don’t own a horse?’

“For me, it’s really a dream come true to be able to offer a program that allows riders of any ability to come and ride and really become equestrians,” she

added. Roughly translated: This

ain’t your average pony ride. “I’m so old-school,”

Jackson laughed. “I make [students] clean their boots after. I make them wash the horses. There is no pony rides; it’s serious, but they all seem to really like that.”

The location at Hazel

Creek is perfect, she added, as it allows the younger stu-dents to walk over from the Montessori or to take a bus in the afternoons from other nearby island schools for classes during the week.

Though a perennial fixture in the island’s horse riding community, the facility at Hazel Creek, run by Janice and Oliver “Ollie” Pedersen, was facing some tough decisions when Jackson hap-pened to call.

“Before, they offered lessons as part of the Montessori program and they also offered lessons to the public to anyone who wanted to come, but because it was just that time of tran-sition and things were grow-ing so quickly it was like, ‘Well, we’re going to have to cut back on this until we come up with a new plan,’” Jackson explained.

Then Jackson called, interested in reviving horse riding culture, especially amongst younger riders, on the island.

“It’s a dream come true for us,” Janice Pedersen explained. “We ran this pro-gram for 25 years.”

Then, with the Hazel Creek school “booming,” Pedersen said, there simply wasn’t time enough to keep up with everything.

“And then [Jackson] walks onto the property, and it was just the answer to our dreams to have Alex step into this role and have her take on a program that’s so well established,” she said. “These horses are so well trusted. They’ve taught hun-dreds of children to ride.”

“It’s been really great,” agreed Jackson. “The sup-port from the community has been incredible because it really brought up that need that there isn’t a great place for beginner riders to go, and there isn’t a lot of equestrian institutions that still focus on the old school principles.”

The program focuses on beginner and intermediately skilled riders, with some

first-timers in attendance as well. The youngest student is less than 4 years old, though most are older.

The horse-riding commu-nity, Jackson said, can seem cloistered and mysterious to the less informed, and it’s a secondary goal of her pro-gram to dispel those myths.

“On one hand, [people think] that it’s easy to do or not a sport — that drives me crazy,” she said. “On the other side of that, more on the social side, people think that it’s just a community that you can’t get a foot into, that it’s too expensive to participate in and that’s just really not the truth.

“When you’re here you put your horse first and safe-ty first and we’re going to make you good.”

For a schedule of classes, more information and course prices, contact Jackson at 206-240-3559, visit www.biridiingschool.com or search Bainbridge Island Riding School on Facebook.

Time-honored traditions live on at island riding school


Alexandra Jackson, the lead instructor at the newly formed Bainbridge Island Riding School, together with some of her equine colleagues, intends to revive the island’s once prominent equestrian community through youth-oriented riding lessons emphasizing traditional practices and values.

Congratulations to Bainbridge Island for choosing to run on 100 percent Green Power!

As the first city in Kitsap County to offset all of its electricity from renewable resources, we at PSE applaud your leadership and dedication to sustainability.

Interested in purchasing Green Power for your own home or business? Learn more at pse.com/greenpower.

greenpower


BY SERAINE PAGE Bainbridge Island Review

Water is a part of life for Bainbridge islanders.

So it is no wonder the indoor Aquatics Center on the island funded by the Bainbridge Island Metro Park & Recreation District is so well-used. Under one roof, two heated pools and a hot tub create three separate, exclusive bodies of water — making it an ideal place for islanders to warm up year round.

“It’s a great activity for everybody and it’s always nice inside the facility. It’s always warm and tropical,” said Mark Benishek, recreation superintendent with the parks department. “It has some great, great features.”

Usually open daily from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., the pool center staff welcomes various water sports organizations. During open pool times, non-competitive swimmers are invited to stop by for a leisurely dip.

However, there weren’t always so many water features, and it wasn’t always indoors.

The six-lane, 25-yard Ray Williamson Pool was originally built in 1970 as an outdoor pool. Seven years later, a roof was added to fully enclose the pool.

Then, in 2001, the Don Nakata Memorial Pool was added as a recreational pool for families to enjoy together, especially kids.

To decrease heating costs during the summer months, a solar water heating system was installed in 2012. A Hanovia UV system added the previous year increased water and air quality for swimmers.

Today, the pool is the home site for Bainbridge Island High School swimming, diving and water polo teams, plus the Bainbridge Island Swim Club and Bainbridge Aquatic Masters team.

A three-story, 180-foot water slide may just be one of the most popular features of the pool.

Additionally, a lazy river, tot pool and toddler frog slide add to the family friendly ambiance of the pool, said Benishek.

Perhaps the most unique aspect of the pool is the

three-meter diving board, which is open not only to competitive swimmers, but to the public. Benishek said it is one of only three in the state open to the public.

“The pool is packed all the time, which is exciting,” Benishek said. “They’re both heavily used. They’re usually packed. It’s great to see it being utilized.”

Other amenities inside the center includes a hot tub, wet and dry sauna, locker room, steam room and more.

Residents are often surprised by how many events go on at the pool hall, said Benishek.

Most recently, a large pool party bash during Memorial Day weekend brought in droves of visitors drawn in

by a 50-cent admission fee. By far, one of the most

popular events is Float & Float, where families are invited to use the beach area, hot tub, tot pool and lazy river areas while watching a newly released family friendly movie.

Staff turn down the lights, inflate inner tubes and serve root beer floats for swimmers to enjoy while in the water watching a movie. The cost is $6 per person, and it usually is a sold-out event for up to 180 guests.

Family game nights are also open-swim events catered to all ages. For $6, anyone can stop in to enjoy a variety of water games for a few hours.

“Battleship” is a favorite

for adventurous water lovers, Benishek said. Aquatics staff place canoes in the pool for two teams to square off in a battle. Armed with buckets, team members work together to sink the other team’s “ship.”

“They have a really great time with that,” Benishek said of the game.

Not all swimmers enjoy a crowded venue, though. For those folks, the aquatics center staff encourages residents to rent all the pools for personal use.

Residents looking for some privacy for events are invited to rent the entire center for special events such as anniversary parties or birthday celebrations, Benishek noted. Various

packages can be purchased and may include cake, ice cream, swim time and more, he said.

Even if all the pool activities aren’t enticing due to a fear of water, Benishek said there’s swim lessons to cure that, too. Swim lessons are available for residents of all ages and abilities, he said.

A free skills assessment will place nervous swimmers in the proper class to ensure a safe and fun environment to learn in. Littles ones start as early as six months, and some students are well into their 80s, Benishek said. The goal is always to get swimmers back in the water time and time again, he said.

“It’s really great to see,” he said. “Age is not a hindrance at all when it comes to our program.”

Island pools are packed all year long

Photo courtesy of Bainbridge parks

Swimmers enjoy a competitive game of “Battleship.” The pool serves 5,000 swimmers each month in the summer.

Aquatics Center by the numbersAquatics Center capacity: 688 visitorsRay Williamson Pool: 155,000 gallons of waterDon Nakata Memorial Pool: 360,000 gallons of waterHot tub: 5,800 gallons

Editor’s noteThe Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park & Recreation District is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Each month, we will share a different story about the parks district with our readers.


A divine doubleheader Saturday sent the Spartans sprinting toward the state title this week, as the Bainbridge High varsity baseball team vanquished first Ferndale and then Lynnwood at the Skagit Valley Dream Field on their way to the 2015 3A State Baseball Championship final four.

The Spartans will play Mercer Island at 4 p.m. Friday, May 29 at Husky Ballpark for the right to advance to the championship game, where they will play either Shorewood or Central Kitsap at 4 p.m. in the same arena Saturday.

If they lose, however, they’re out.

The two games Saturday could not have been more different.

The 4-3 Bainbridge win over the Ferndale Golden Eagles was an 11-inning marathon bout — which saw the Spartans struggle through seven innings of scoreless baseball before sneaking in the winning run — whereas the BHS team beat Lynnwood with a solid 3-0 shutout.

The Ferndale matchup seemed destined to be a nail-biter from the get-go, with the Golden Eagles leading 2-0 after their first at bat and Bainbridge evening things up before the end of the first inning. The second saw no advancement by either side, and then both teams squeaked through

another run in the third before the legendary lull began.

The day’s first game was pitched by Duncan

McCombs and, later, sopho-more Jason Snare.

McCombs pitched a good game, said Spartan Head Coach Simon Pollack, but

slight errors on the part of the defense allowed Ferndale to score those early runs which made pulling ahead that much harder

later. “That was some jitters,”

he said. “Early in the game, Duncan tends to leave the ball up there a bit and is sus-

ceptible to those base hits, but then [he] settled down.

“We had some weird defensive stuff go on, but I don’t think that we ever thought that we couldn’t do it,” he added.

What was definitely not weird were several stellar double plays the Spartans pulled off in the later innings.

In fact, Pollack said, the game saw more double plays than the team had managed all season.

“The defense initially kind of took us out of it, then the defense brought us back into it,” Pollack said. “It was huge for us, for sure.”

Offensively, Pollack said, there were some rough spots in the middle of the lineup, but everyone did a good job overall.

“Toward the middle [and] end of that game we just took a lot of really poor at bats,” he said. “The reason we didn’t score up a lot of runs was because we took some poor at bats [but] we still left a bunch of runners on base. I definitely am at fault for not advancing guys probably earlier than I could have.”

Ferndale is a solid oppo-nent, Pollack said, and the team was not taking the win for granted. If any aspect of the team’s game was lacking, he added, it was off the field.

“I think that we had more momentum more often,” he said. “Their dugout wasn’t really in it, which kind of sur-prised me. Their fans were,

Page A24 WWW.BAINBRIDGEREVIEW.COM Friday, May 29, 2015 - Bainbridge Island Review Page A24

SportsBainbridge Island

Bainbridge baseball team zeroes in on long-sought championship


Bainbridge’s Gareth Grindeland slides into third during the Spartans’ bout against Ferndale, the first of two games the island team played and won to advance in the state tournament Saturday at Skagit Valley Dream Field.

TURN TO BAINBRIDGE | A26

SPARTANS ADVANCE AT STATE


Above, Carter Kraus at the plate for Bainbridge during Saturday’s first game against the Ferndale Golden Eagles.At right, the Spartans celebrate their 4-3, 11th-inning win before advancing to play Lynnwood later that day.

Two Spartans bound for state

SEATTLE - The doubles team of Ben Devries and Eli Wagner won fourth place in the recent SeaKing District Tennis Tournament and will advance to represent the Bainbridge High varsity coed team in the state playoffs.

“This is the fourth year that Ben is going to state and the first year Eli is going to state,” said team spokesman Steve Curtis. “This is quite the accom-plishment. We are very

excited for [them] both.”Wagner and Devries

beat their opponents from Mercer Island 6-4, 6-3 to advance.

Several other Spartans gave strong showings, Curtis said, but would not advance.

“As Coach Jennifer [Shorr] noted, Jeremy [Lipschutz], Alec [Chan] and Holt [Ogden] made great efforts in their quest for state,” he said. “They met some very tough players which were just a bit too difficult to get by, but everyone played very well, which is excellent.”

Wagner and Devries are

slated to compete against Matt Inman and Brian Walker of Kamiakin High Friday, May 29 in the Boys Doubles No. 3 match at Kamiakin High School and the Tri City Court Club courts.

A win will put them in the state final four.

Spartans beatRebels for state bid

SEATTLE - The Bainbridge Spartan girls softball team punched its ticket to state with a big win over the Rebels early last week.

Bainbridge snapped a late-developing 3-3 tie with a one-run seventh inning to beat Juanita 4-3 at the Southeast Athletic Complex

in Seattle.Juanita got in front first

with one run in the open-ing inning, but Bainbridge evened things up, 1-1, in the bottom of the second inning.

The Spartans built a 2-1 advantage in the third, then tacked on another run in the fifth inning for a 3-1 lead.

Juanita rallied in the sev-enth with two runs to tie the contest at 3-all.

“It was a very good game,” said Bainbridge Coach Liz McCloskey.

The Spartans put them-selves in a tough position in the bottom of the seventh, she said, but Riley Gregoire came up big again for BHS.

“They didn’t allow them-selves to get down after being down two runs in the

seventh,” McCloskey said. “It was exciting to see them all come together.”

Megan Spray led off with a walk, then Kate Kinney came in and singled up the middle.

With runners on first and second, Tianna Rabang laid down a bunt to advance the runners to second and third with one out.

Gregoire then nailed a sacrifice fly to center field to seal the win.

“As a coach, you can’t ask for a better chance then to be in that position,” she said.

Gregoire finished 2-for-4 at the plate, while Deahna King was 1-for-3 with an RBI.

King also earned another victory on the mound. She pitched seven innings and gave up five hits and three

runs. She also had five strikeouts.

The win guaranteed another Bainbridge trip to the state fast-pitch champi-onships.

Bainbridge is now headed to the state tournament for its ninth consecutive appearance.

The Spartans won one of their last two games to finish the tourney in second place.

Bainbridge rolled over Ballard 8-0 in the SeaKing tourney to advance to the title game against Lake Washington at the Southwest Athletic Complex late last week.

The Spartans jumped in front 1-0 in the third inning,


A memorial plaque for former head coach of the Bainbridge High School varsity coed tennis team Mike Anderson was unveiled in an intimate and informal dedication ceremony last Friday at the school’s courts.

Anderson, a BHS teacher for 19 years, passed away in September in a tragic drowning accident.

The dedication ceremony was arranged by student athletes, primarily the varsity team captains Holt Ogden, Raya Deussen and Ben Devries, as well as their parents and other supporters of Bainbridge tennis.

In attendance were students and former students, as well as friends and family, some of whom shared stories and memories of the coach, including Anderson’s long-time volunteer assistant Uly Cheng.

“Mike was a creature of habit,” Cheng told the gathered crowd. “He wore the same hat. Every year, he’d buy a new one, but he’ll wear the same one — the old one — because he didn’t want to jinx anything.

“On the bus, he always sits on the left hand side of the bus, second row,” he added. “That’s his seat. On the ferry, left hand side, right by the galley. The same table, the same seat, every time, and he’ll carry his white notebook up and that’s when he did his starting sequence.”

Now, in honor of Anderson’s methodical ways, the memorial plaque will be placed permanently in his favorite spot to stand and watch the matches, the small ledge to the left of the main courts which overlooks the lower court spaces.

There is room enough for only one person to stand out on the ledge, Deussen explained, and it was Anderson’s favorite spot to watch from.

Throughout his 12 years of coaching with Anderson, Cheng remembered, the head coach led the team through some great matches and spectacular seasons, though one achievement did elude him.

A victory over Seattle Preparatory, Cheng laughed, just didn’t seem to be in the cards for Anderson. The school has an unparalleled record, he explained, and the Spartans continually tried and failed to end their dynasty.

Dramatic speeches and the promise of bribery didn’t seem to gather the motivation needed, so Anderson tried something a little different.

The head coach showed up to

the bus before a pivotal match against Prep “five or six years ago,” Cheng remembered, with a large bag full of fortune cookies. He passed them out to the students, who found that they were all, according to the cookies, bound for the same fate

“They opened it up, and everyone just went bananas,” Cheng laughed, remembering the students’ reactions when they found that every single fortune read “Beat Prep!”

They did not, not at that match, at least (though they would the very next season), but it remains one of Cheng’s favorite memories of his time with the team.

Maybe Anderson was just looking a little further ahead than the rest of them, he said.

He later found out, he added, that Anderson had spent the entire night before the match removing fortunes from the cookies he’d bought and replacing them with the Spartan-centric ones he’d printed.

It’s harder than you’d think, as it turns out, a fact which Cheng was to find out personally. He came to the dedication ceremony with fortune cookies for the players bound for the state tournament this year, in honor of Anderson, all of which read “Beat Lakeside.”

“You can’t get them out!” he laughed, describing the arduous task of fortune transplanting. “You ruin about five for every one you get.”

Anderson’s wife Kim thanked those in attendance and the program supporters who arranged the plaque.

“He loved this game,” she said. “He loved the school, he loved the students. He had many, many, many friends and followers.

The plaque will be permanently placed after renovations to the courts are completed.


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Long-time BHS varsity tennis team Assistant Coach Uly Cheng addresses the crowd gathered for the dedication of a memorial plaque for the team’s former Head Coach Mike Anderson at the school’s courts last week. Anderson passed away in September in a tragic drowning accident.

Anderson memorial plaque unveiled at BHS courts


Bainbridge’s varsity tennis team captains Raya Deussen, Ben Devries and Holt Ogden unveil the memorial plaque for Mike Anderson.

have been a huge part of my family’s life and I hope that they can say that also.

“They are all special in

their own way and I cannot express how much I love these guys and look forward to seeing them grow as they

move forward to a special time in their lives,” the coach said.

Still, Spartan fans have

every reason to be excited for the future, McCallum added.

With regards to the com-ing year, Devon Reynolds and Anton Easterbrook were voted team captains by their peers for the 2016 season.

The program also stands to receive a “large incom-ing class” next season, McCallum said.

The soccer scene on Bainbridge is thriving more than ever, at every level of play, and boasts a talented crop of JV players looking to step up next season.

“I’m excited for the youth soccer on Bainbridge,” McCallum said. “In 2015 [and] ’16, the club’s select program will have five coach-es who came through the Bainbridge youth and high school programs. Our young players are highly skillful, and we continue to inspire our children to be passionate about soccer.”

The BHS postseason soccer banquet and awards ceremony is slated for 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 2 in the high school commons.

Some awards, however, had already been bestowed upon the Spartans.

Gerrit Mahling was selected as a forward on the 2015 Boys Soccer All-League Sound Division First Team.

Glodi Kingombe was named as a forward on the Second Team.

Several Spartans were selected as honorable mentions as well, including Wesley Houser, Easterbrook, Huma Gisbert and Sam Maracich.

Metro All-League teams are voted on by coaches from both the Sound and Mountain divisions.

but their dugout really wasn’t too loud. I think that helped us stay on top a bit.”

Noticeably absent from the mound in the first game was regular Spartan pitcher Trent Schulte, who instead was held back for the day’s second matchup.

“Even though Duncan doesn’t wake up very well,

they still decided he was going to go first and I’m glad,” Pollack said. “He also had a little bit of a calf issue, but I think he battled through his soreness and a little tightness in his legs and really stepped up and did a huge job after that first inning, did a really great job.”

Snare stepped in later in the game to close. A Spartan up-and-comer, Snare was the right man for the mound

during a very tense time, Pollack said.

“He is perfectly capable,” the coach said. “He’s been pitching on JV all year, but I put him down there because he wouldn’t have gotten the starts up here [on the varsity squad].

“Jason’s ready for the big time,” he added. “He’s ready to pitch at a varsity level for sure.”

With the Spartans set to lose a large crop of pivotal players, Pollack added, younger players with tourna-ment experience would be a much-needed asset next season.

“Generating your own momentum in baseball is incredibly important,” he explained. “Difficult to do at times, but that’s just what you’ve got to do, especially when there’s not a lot going on in there in the middle innings, especially when you get down.”

The Spartans rode their own latest wave of momen-tum into the day’s second game a few hours later, which proved a much more decisive victory.

Surrounding the team, which boasts 12 seniors (almost all with previous State tournament experi-

ence), is a definite air of “now is the time.” The team has inched one game closer to the title for the past sever-al season and now, with so many talented players set to graduate, next season may prove a more difficult road for the BHS squad.

With their sights set

squarely now on state, sev-eral Spartans have already racked up some league-wide recognition and been named to the 2015 Metro All-Conference Players roster.

Max Thomas was select-ed as part of the first team infield, as was Carter Kraus for the second team.

Bainbridge’s go-to man on the mound, Trent Schulte, was named as a first team pitcher.

Duncan McCombs was named first team utility.

Truman Miller, Brice Koslosky, Jack O’Neill and Blake Swanson were listed as honorable mentions.

Mercer Island, now the only team standing between the Spartans and the cham-pionship game, finished their regular season in third place in the KingCo 3A/2A bracket — behind Bellevue and Lake Washingon — with a record of 14-7-2.


BAINBRIDGECONTINUED FROM A24

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Spartan Head Coach Simon Pollack talks with the varsity baseball team between games Saturday at Skagit Valley Dream Field.

Bainbridge held scoreless in last loss


A shutout loss to Glacier Peak High ended the Spartan boys soccer season Wednesday, May 20 during the first round of state tour-nament play.

It was a loser-out situ-ation, and the 2-0 defeat was enough to end the Bainbridge High year with an overall record of 13-3-3.

It was a disappointing end to a year packed full of momentum, including sever-al shutouts and OT wins by the BHS squad.

“While it’s always disap-pointing to finish, we’ve built on the 2014 season winning the Metro Sound Division and taking third spot in the Metro tournament,” said Spartan Head Coach Ian McCallum.

Credit must be given, he added, to Glacier Peak, who outplayed the Spartans in the season’s final decisive match.

“They are a good team technically with some excel-lent players in key positions,” he said. “They moved the ball very well and didn’t allow us to get our attack going.”

Admittedly, the Spartans

entered the match at a disad-vantage, however.

“Due to some travel issues and delays, we only got the field 15 minutes before the scheduled kick off,” McCallum added. “While we were given some time to warm up, I don’t feel the boys were mentally there yet.”

Still, nobody was making any excuses, the coach insisted, and the team’s eyes were already cast toward the future.

The Spartans stand to lose several perpetual standout players to graduation this year, a particularly special crop of players to McCallum personally.

“We’ll lose key seniors and great individuals every year, it’s just part of the process,” he said.

“I’m happy for this group of seniors, as I’ve know each of them since we moved to the island in 2009 [and] they

Spartan soccer season stopped by Glacier Peak in first round of state play

“They moved the ball very well and didn’t allow us to get our attack going.”

Ian McCallumSpartan Head Soccer Coach

Ian Terry | Everett Daily Herald

Glacier Peak’s Kevin Duan heads the ball upfield during last week’s first round of state playoffs. BHS was bested 2-0.

Glacier Peak’s Miles Johnston (left) battles with Bainbridge’s Jake

Prodlinksi (center) during a 3A first-round

playoff game at Veterans Memorial Stadium in

Snohomish. Glacier Peak went on to

defeat Bainbridge 2-0 to advance to the state

quarterfinals.

Ian Terry | Everett Daily Herald

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but it’s getting better each day,” she said.

“As the saying goes, defense wins champion-ships,” McCloskey added. “If our defense can do what they have been doing, we’ll be alright.”

Gear Grindersrace hard at state

CLE ELUM - The Gear Grinders, Bainbridge Island’s high school and middle school competi-tive mountain bike racing team, sent 10 riders to the

fourth statewide competi-tion of the season Sunday and emerged with several strong showings.

The race was held in sunny conditions on a hilly course at Flying Horseshoe Ranch in Cle Elum, and is part of the four-race series put on by the Washington Student

Cycling League. The league operates

mountain bike racing for girls and boys from grades 6 through 12.

High school rider Annika Vroom finished first and Tessa Vroom finished second in their categories.

Racers at the final event

of the season included Abe Muldrow, Colin Lindquist, Connor LaCroix, Olivia Cavalluzzi, Cole Albee, Edward Powers, Aidan Brady and Ashlyn Brady.

More information on the Gear Grinders teams and the league can be found at www.geargrinders.org and www.washingtonleague.org.

Six Spartans bound for state

SEATTLE - Seven was an unlucky number at the SeaKing 3A District 2 Track and Field meet held May 20-22 at the Southwest Athletic Complex at Chief Sealth High School.

Athletes with the top six times or marks moved on to the state meet, making seven the most painful number. However, if any of the top six in each event have to scratch, that would move them up a notch and allow them to compete at state after all.

With the addition of Garfield, Ballard and


then followed with a block-buster fourth where BHS plated another six runs.

Sparty was again led by the big bat of Gregoire. She had a double and finished with three RBIs.

Teammate Natalie Allen went 3-for-3 at the plate, with a triple and two RBIs.

The Spartans came up short in the title game against the Kangaroos last

Friday.LW starting pitcher Tori

Bivens was dangerous on the mound and at the plate. She pitched a com-plete game and fanned 12 Bainbridge batters, but also had a home run and a double.

With the state 3A fast-pitch tourney starting Friday, McCloskey said the team has been clicking on the fundamentals, defense and pitching.

“I think we’ve got a little work to do on our offense,

Photo courtesy of Michael Shiach

The Spartans heading to state: Sarah Lucioni (high jump), Jackie McVay (4x400 relay alternate), Mikelle Ackerley (4x400 relay and 800-meter race), Natalie Ackerley (4x400 relay), Lindsay Wienkers (4x400 relay), Aerin Amore (4x400 relay) and Audrey Weaver (4x400 relay alternate).

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Image courtesy of Woodinville Bicycle

Anika Vroom, of the Gear Grinders high school team, in the season’s last racing event Sunday.


Image courtesy of Woodinville Bicycle

Edward Powers, of the Gear Grinders middle school team, in the season’s last racing event Sunday.

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time of 4:00.79 and a second-place finish. The team of Wienkers, Amore, Natalie Ackerley and Mikelle Ackerley — along with alternates Weaver and Jackie McVay — will head to state this week.

In the high jump, Connor Evans tied with two other jumpers at 6-foot-00 for fifth-, sixth- and seventh-place spots. Unfortunately, the tie-breaker placed Evans in seventh.

The news was better for Sarah Lucioni, who jumped a new best of 5-foot-02 and a sec-ond-place finish, quali-fying her to compete at state.

The girls javelin com-petition saw Grace Hall throw 81-09 for eighth place and Makaila Deen 65-foot-08 for 12th.

In the girls long jump, Taylee Undem placed 11th with a jump of 14-foot-10, while in the triple jump, Grace Hall jumped 30-foot-09.5 for 10th and Sarah Rice was 12th with a jump of 30-foot-01.75.

“Brutal” was the term used by coaches to describe the competition in the SeaKing District 2 championships, according to team officials.

It could also be used to

describe the number of seventh-place finishes for the Spartans, despite the exemplary performances they had.

While disappointed in the number of com-petitors the Bainbridge Spartans will be taking to state, Head Coach Andy Grimm was very pleased with how well the athletes competed.

The future of the Spartan track and field team looks very bright, he said, with many of these competitors coming back.

Seventh place just makes them all the more determined to come back even stronger and faster next year, he added.

The girls 4x400 meter relay team looks to have a good shot to be on the podium next Saturday, officials said, and Ackerley will be running against very familiar foes in the girls 800-meter race, as most of the top runners in that event are from the Metro League and District 2.

BHS goes down 12-9 in LAX finale

MUKILTEO - Having suf-fered a 12-9 loss to Kamiak High Tuesday in their first outing of the postseason,

the Bainbridge High var-sity boys lacrosse team saw their season come to an end.

The Spartans ended this year’s campaign with a league record of 7-2.

“We were eliminated from state tournament with this loss,” explained Spartan Co-Head Coach Cody Bludorn. “Too many turnovers and sloppy play led to too big of a deficit to overcome.”

Polo pair bound for JR Olympics

SALEM, OREGON - Two members of Bainbridge High School girls water polo team, Kate Eckert and Josie Davis, will be

heading to the USA Water Polo Junior Olympics in Orange County, California this summer to play with the 18-and-under Puget Sound Water Polo Club team.

The team is coached by Kristin Gellert, who is also the BHS water polo girls assistant coach.

Athletes qualified for the big event at the Northwest Region Qualifying Tournament for the USA Water Polo Junior Olympics, recently held in Salem, Oregon. Only the top teams from the tournament go on to compete against the best teams in the country.


Roosevelt to the Metro League this year, the number of schools in the SeaKing District 2 — con-sisting of the Metro and Kingco league schools — expanded to 22.

The Bainbridge Spartans had many fine performances, most of them season’s best, and there were many very close seventh-place fin-ishes.

In the girls 400-meter race, Lindsay Wienkers ran her best race ever in 59.85, the first time a Bainbridge girl has broken 60 sec-onds in three years. That was good for seventh place, just a half second out of a state qualifying spot.

In the 800-meter races, Wyatt Longley ran a 1:58.87 which normally would be an easy pass to the state meet.

This year, however, it was good for seventh.

His time was the fastest Bainbridge time since Bevan Taylor’s 1:58.12 in 2007.

In the girls 800, Natalie Ackerley ran her best time ever, 2:17.08, which normally would get her to state as well, but this year placed her in seventh. However, her sister Mikelle ran a 2:14.37, which was good for fourth place, and will have her returning to state.

The three girls in front of Mikelle all broke the previous meet record time.

In the relays, there were two more near misses.

In the 4x200 meter relay, the team of Wienkers, Aerin Amore, Natalie Ackerley and Audrey Weaver, posted a time of 1:48.12, a season best time, but a sev-enth-place finish.

Likewise, the boys 4x400 meter relay team of David Kimmerlein, James Payne, Robert Lafferty and Longley ran a season best time of 3:30.15, which was the fastest Bainbridge time since 2008.

They were also seventh in the end.

The Spartan girls 4x400 meter relay, which has been one of the state’s best all season, improved again with a


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Sherri Eckert photo

The Puget Sound Junior Water Polo Club team.


Frances Sarina was born in New York City to Swiss immigrants Mario Sarina and Lea Stucker. Showing both an independent streak as well her signature sense of adventure at an early age, she moved her entire family to Los Angeles when she was just 18. There, she met her future husband Lou, and became

employed with United Airlines as a reservation agent.

Frances changed her name to Sarina Ames, Sr. after her divorce in 1975, and moved with her daughter Sarina Jr. and mother to Bainbridge Island in 1977, where she lived for over 30 years. She was very active in many community organizations throughout the 80’s and 90’s, including the Food Co-op, Saint Barnabas Episcopal Church, and the Bainbridge Island Sportsmen’s Club, and was one of the founding leaders of the Hare Raisers 4-H club.

Loyal and tenacious, Sarina worked for United Airlines for 37 years, eventually enjoying her position as shop steward for the IAM union (AFL-CIO). A world traveler, she visited every continent but Antarctica and Africa in her lifetime, and enjoyed sharing many such adventures with those she loved. After her retirement in 2003, she moved to Suquamish to spend more time with her family. She became active in the Suquamish United Church of Christ, where she volunteered in various roles and co-founded the Suquamish Community kitchen. She also enjoyed working part-time at the Rolling Bay Post Office, and volunteering for the Bainbridge Island Senior Center and The Bloedel Reserve.

Sarina was known for her flamboyant personality and eclectic interests, enthusiasm for community projects, delicious home cooking and dinner parties, and especially her big heart. She will be sorely missed by her surviving family - sister Aimee Kubik of San Diego, CA, daughter Sarina Jr., son-in-law Dan McDonald, and grandsons Will and Tyler of Suquamish - and a great many friends. All who wish to remember her are invited to attend a Memorial Service on Saturday, May 30th, at Saint Barnabas Episcopal Church at 1pm. To sign the online guest book for the family, please visit www.cookfamilyfuneralhome.com. In lieu of flowers, donations in her name to the Bloedel Reserve are encouraged.

Frances Joyce SarinaSeptember 24, 1942 – May 11, 2015

TRIBUTE Paid Notice

‘Farm FreshScramble’ is Sunday

BAINBRIDGE - Bainbridge Island’s competitive youth mountain bike racing team, the Gear Grinders, are encouraging interest-ed young riders to come out to Johnson Farm from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, May 31. Stop in to race or ride on the nearby trails, eat some pizza, play games and have fun at the fourth annual “Farm Fresh Scramble” outreach event.

The day of racing is a fund-raiser to benefit the Gear Grinders for its next race season and an introduction to mountain biking for interested rid-ers. Proceeds also benefit Johnson Farm.

The day’s schedule of events is:

9 to 10 a.m. Riders may register and

pre-ride the approximate 1.5 mile rolling loop trail course;

10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The “Kids’ Skills Course” is open;

11:15 a.m. Beginner’s Race (two

laps);12:30 p.m.

Intermediate Race (three laps)

2 p.m. Competitive Race (four

laps).Competitive riders have

previous race experience, have been riding all sea-son long, love to ride fast and will aggressively ride the course.

Intermediate riders may or may not have any race experience, but must have enough saddle time on a bike to be comfort-able and safe riding sin-gle-track.

Beginner riders do not have any race experience, are still learning how to ride single-track and are out to have fun and compete on a challenging course.

Kid riders will navigate a short course around the orchard to have some fun on easy single-track and also ride on a skills course in the orchard.

Each bike race includes men and women of all ages.

More information and pre-registration is avail-able at www.geargrinders.org/FFS2015.

Advanced registration is $15 for a junior, $20 for an adult or $50 for the whole family. Race day registra-tion is $5 more.

All riders must wear a helmet and use an appro-priate bike.

All riders must sign a waiver and any rider under 18 must have a par-ent sign their waiver.

On race day, all riders must sign in at least 30 minutes before race start and receive their race

number. If you cannot preregister and are under 18, download the waiver online, have it signed and bring it with you on race day.

The Gear Grinders have a middle and high shool team, which both compete in racing events throughout the year.


Image courtesy of Jo Vanderlee

The Bainbridge Island Mountain Biking Club, the nonprofit sponsor of the Gear Grinders high school and middle school mountain bike teams, is holding the Fourth Annual Farm Fresh Scramble mountain bike races and fundraiser at Johnson Farm from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, May 31. The Farm Fresh Scramble benefits both the Gear Grinders teams and Johnson Farm.

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her daughter didn’t like the idea, either. The two didn’t want to stand by and watch a spiritual place destroyed, along with its environ-ment.

So, they decided to protest and raise awareness by taking a walk.

A very long walk. “It’s a beautiful place. It’s a

national forest and it’s a place we’re supposed to share,” said Noedel. “From an environmental stand-point, we have time to save this one.”

They depart at 9 a.m. Friday, May 29 from Bay Hay & Feed and invite others to join them for the first steps.

They expect to average between 20 and 30 miles per day, and together, mother and daughter have been practicing walking around the island every morning.

During what will likely turn out to be the most intense walk of their lives, they do plan to rest their feet.

Throughout the route, one will drive a car for a few miles while the other walks. Then, they’ll switch to take breaks. Both expect it will be a time to meditate and reflect. It will also draw even more attention to the cause.

“We want to meet people

along the way. Our main goal is awareness. As we walk through different towns, we want to talk to everyone,” said Bigongiari, who said they’ll ask residents to contact Congress to stop the mining proj-ect. “We just think it will reach the highest number of people to walk there.”

Two months ago, the women discussed the news of sacred tribe land being traded so a large mining conglomerate could start working to pull copper from nearly 7,000 feet deep into the earth. They want-ed to take action to let others know of the minimally publicized plan.

In December, Congress buried the details of a land exchange in the National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal year 2015 after it failed at the legislative level twice last year.

In it, the Southeast Arizona Land Exchange and Conservation piece outlines the exchange of 2,422 acres of federally owned land (Tonto National Forest) for 5,300 acres of land owned by Resolution Copper. Tonto National Forest — property of the USDA National Forest Service — is where Oak Flat lies, and is currently an open recreational area to campers, climb-ers and other outdoor enthusiasts.

Once Resolution Copper Mining moves in, the San Carlos Apache Tribe will lose access to Oak Flat, which is where the mining compa-

ny will extract billions of pounds of copper, forever altering the envi-ronment.

According to Resolution Copper Mining’s website, the project will be the largest copper producer in North America by mid-2020. It’s also expected to bring in $61.4 bil-lion over 64 years, which is the life of the mine.

Temporary economic benefits is not reason enough to take away land from First People nations, the

mother and daughter emphasize. As in history, the minorities are

being silenced, they said. “The religious freedom aspect

is really important to me. It’s just being ignored,” Bigongiari said. “They’re not being listened to because they’re such a minority.”

The mine is also not sustainable, which adds to reasons they believe the project to be senseless. Once the copper is gone, the workers will follow.

But the women hope it won’t get to that point.

“I would be really proud of our country if we were able to stand behind these people [the tribe],” Bigongiari said.

Ultimately, the journey will take three to four months, a time frame the pair picked to allow Bigongiari to make it back in time for college in the fall.

Once in Oak Flat, they plan to camp out with tribe members and other protesters where they will share stories of their journey.

“I want to bring the support of the people from the Pacific Northwest,” said Noedel.

Additionally, the duo will post photos and updates on their web-site along the way when they’ve got Wi-Fi.

To be on the road for more than 100 days, the pair is asking for financial help as well. A GoFundMe page set up for what the two are billing as an “Epic Walk” will pay for the cost of food, gas, equipment, shoes and other necessities.

As of now, they’re focusing on putting some miles under their feet and on the car odometer.

By the end, they expect to go through a minimum of three pairs of shoes. But, they’re ready.

“I’m not an athlete, just a mom,” Noedel said. “It hit me as a parent to save this. It’s supposed to be there for all of us.”


WALKCONTINUED FROM A1

Photo courtesy of Sally Noedel

Sally Noedel and her daughter, Emma Bigongiari, walk along a Bainbridge Island path to train for an upcoming walk.

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ORDINANCE NO. 2015-10

TENT CITIES AS AN ALLOWED

TEMPORARY USETUESDAY,

JUNE 9, 2015NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Bain- bridge Island City Coun- cil has a scheduled a public hearing to consider Ordinance No. 2015-10, Tent Cities as an Allowed Temporary Use, as part of their regular meeting which begins at 7:00 PM. YOU ARE INVITED to attend the public hearing to present written or verbal comment. The public hearing will be held at City Hall Council Chambers, 280 Madison Avenue, Bainbridge Is- land, WA 98110. If you are unable to attend, comments may be submitted prior to the meeting date. The City Clerk will accept hand-deliv- ered, mailed or emailed comments at [email protected] OF BAINBRIDGE ISLANDROSALIND D. LASSOFFCITY CLERKDate of publication: 05/29/15(BIR635284)

INVITATION TOBIDDERS

Waterman Fishing Pier and Bulkhead Replacement

Sealed bids will be received by the Port of Waterman Commission

at the offices of NL Ol- son & Associates, Inc. at 2453 Bethel Ave, Port Orchard, WA 98366, until 1:00 p.m., Monday, June 8, 2015 for construction project entitled, “Waterman Fishing Pier and Bulkhead Re- placement”. Any bids received after 1:00 p.m., Monday, June 8, 2015 cannot be considered. Bids will be opened at the Engineer’s offices at this time. The work to be performed under this contract consists of removal of an existing pier and associated piling. Sup- ply and install 29 new pilings, supply and install new aluminum pier, replacement of bulkhead and sidewalk. The work also includes a bidder design and installation of electrical work and lighting. The specifications and plans may be examined at the offices of NL Ol- son and Associates office starting May 20, 2015. Inspection of the work site may be arranged by calling Port of Waterman’s Commis- sioner at 360-509-1006. Informational copies of any available maps, plans, and specifications are on file for inspection at the Engineer’s Office - 2453 Bethel Ave, Port Orchard, WA 98366.The Port will not sell bid packages. Plans, specifications, and addenda may be obtained via email to the Engineer’s office at twalton@nlol- son.com. The Bidders

List is maintained by the Engineer. Contact NL Olson & Associates at (360) 876-2284 should you require further assistance. A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held at the offices of NL Olson and Associates located at 2453 Bethel Ave, Port Orchard, WA 98366 on May 29th at 10:00 am.Questions may be submitted to Matthew Zaw- locki with NL Olson and Associates, Inc. via e- mail at mzawlocki@nlol- son.com. Responses will be provided to all bidders of record and when appropriate, will be included in any ad- dendum.Each bid shall be ac- companied by a cashier’s check, money order, or bid bond made payable to the Port of Waterman, in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the amount of the base bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder shall execute such contract as may be awarded to it in conformity with its bid and with the contract documents, and shall provide surety bonds as specified therein with ten (10) days after notification of the award of contract. The Port of Waterman is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Prevailing wages must be paid to workers. The Port of Waterman reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, and

waive irregularities or informalities in the bid or in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw its bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of contract, unless bid award is delayed for a period exceeding forty-five (45) days. PORT OF WATERMANJack McCarnCommissionerDate of first publication: 05/22/15Date of last publication: 05/29/15(BIR634166)

NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND INTENT TO REDUCE

THE MINIMUM BUFFER AND CONSTRUCT IN A

LANDSLIDE HAZARD AREA

The City of has received the following land use applications:Date: May 29, 2015Project Names & Num- bers: OSLAND PLN50141 SSDE, BLD20741 ADDProject Types: Shoreline Substantial Develop- ment Exemption and GarageOwners: Jacqueline & John OslandProject Site & Tax Par- cel: 7254 Madrona Drive TA# 41110000150308Project Description: Remodel/alteration and addition to the existing single family residence. Construction of a new, detached garage. Date of Application: 03/19/2015Complete Application: 04/17/2015

Environmental Review: This proposal is exempt from review under the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) pursuant to WAC 197-11-800The City will not take a final action on the proposal for 21 days from the date of this notice. Any person may comment on the proposal. Comments must be submitted by no later than 4:00 p.m. on June 19, 2015If you have any questions or comments con- cerning this application, contact:Scott Speer, PlannerDepartment of Planning & Community Develop- ment280 Madison Avenue NorthBainbridge Island, WA 98110Direct 206-780-3760 Main 206-842-2552Email: [email protected] of publication: 05/29/15(BIR635350)

REQUEST FOR QUALIFI- CATIONS (RFQ)

City of Bainbridge IslandConstruction

Administration ServicesThe City of Bainbridge Island is soliciting de- tailed statements of qualifications from firms with qualifications and experience in Construc- tion Administration. Work will entail primarily of assisting the Public Works Department with the delivery of the construction phase of Fed-

erally Funded capital im- provement projects. The consultant will provide services to supplement our normal construction administration effort. It is anticipated that the awarding firm will provide an experienced WSDOT trained Office Engineer or equivalent to assist the Engineering Manager in overseeing construction administration processes and perform quality assurance. Additionally, an experienced WSDOT Inspector or equivalent is requested for on-call project inspection.To view the full RFQ, please see the City’s website at www.bainbridgewa.gov, bid post- ings.Submittals must be received no later than 4:00 p.m., June 12, 2015.Submit Proposal to: K. Chris Hammer, P.E., PMPCity of Bainbridge Island280 Madison Avenue NorthBainbridge Island, WA 98110-1812Questions about this project should be directed to Chris Hammer, at (206) 780-3740.The City of Bainbridge Island in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depart- ment of Transportation, subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, non- discrimination in federally assisted programs

of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirma- tively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, col- or, national origin or sex in consideration for an award.Date of first publication: 05/22/15Date of last publication: 05/29/15(BIR633615)

Seeking Volunteers forLodging Tax Advisory

CommitteeThe City of Bainbridge Island is seeking volunteers to serve on the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee. Unlike other citizen advisory committees, LTAC members only meet during August-October to review project proposals. The award process typically involves member participation in 1-2 orientation meetings in August and Septem- ber, and then 2-3 meetings to receive and review proposals in Octo- ber and November. For more information about the committee and to complete the online application, please visit: http://www.bainbridgewa.gov/222/

Citizen-Advisory-Groups. Applications are due:Friday, June 19, 2015 at 5 pm Bainbridge Island City Hall280 Madison Avenue, Bainbridge Island, WAFor more information or questions, contact Roz Lassoff,City Clerk, (780-8624) or [email protected]. Date of first publication: 05/22/15Date of last publication: 06/19/15(BIR633955)

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

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Open

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Book a Computer TrainerDo you have questionsabout your computer, phone or tablet? Sign up for an hour with a volunteer computer trainer at the Bainbridge Public Library and get your questions answered. Days, times and trainer expertise varies.Info: Call 206-842-4162.

Student show at BACBainbridge Arts & Craftspresents “Big Bad Birds” through June 1.Each May, BAC donates an entire gallery to exhibit the work of Bainbridge Island students. This year, the gallery presents work in all mediums by middle school and high school students. Info: Call 206-842-3132 or visit www.bacart.org.

Till paintings in new show The Island Gallery presents “Studies in Light and Space” by Bainbridge artist Jen Till through June 28 at the downtown Winslow gallery.Till studied painting and textiles at the Rhode Island School of Design. After graduating, she

moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico where she began to explore painting the vast landscape and light of the Southwest. She now lives, paints, teaches and works as a freelance textile designer on Bainbridge.Info: Call 206-780-9500 or visit www.theislandgallery.net.

STEM fun at Discovery FridayCurious explorers are invited to Kids Discovery Museum for science-themed activities on Discovery Friday, May 29.The STEM-based program takes on a different sub-ject each week. Drop by between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. The topic is paper airplane test lab.The program is free with admission or membership.

Free job search helpTune up your résumé and get job application assis-tance from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, May 29 at the Bainbridge Public Library.Schedule a half-hour meet-ing with small-business owner Carina Langstraat at the library’s information desk. She can help with your cover letter, interview techniques, job searches and career change.

‘Journey’ at BPA GalleryVisit the BPA Gallery for “Journey,” an exhibit contin-ues through May. In “Journey,” Vivian Chesterley’s dramatic oil paintings combine realis-tic images of flowers and landscapes with abstract or impressionistic backgrounds. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, plus one hour prior to each performance.

BSO presents Gershwin showThe Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra presents Gershwin’s “Piano Concerto” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 30 and 3 p.m. Sunday, May 31 at Bainbridge Performing Arts.The BSO season finale marks the 150th anniversary of the birth of Richard Strauss with performances of two of his works, the “Concerto for Horn No. 1” and “Feierlicher Einzug.” The first work is like-ly the result of growing up with a famous horn player at home, his father, and the latter work was composed in 1909 for ceremonial events held by the Knights of St. John. Debussy’s beautiful masterpiece “L’aprés-midi d’un faune” and Wagner’s extract from Tristan und Isolde will hold listeners spellbound with their inno-vative harmonies and rich orchestral tapestry. Bringing the season to a rousing con-

clusion is Gershwin’s jazzy “Piano Concerto in F major.” The program features Anne Marie Cherry (horn) and Johan Botes (piano).A special pre-concert chat will be offered at 2:15 p.m. Sunday, May 31.Tickets are $19 for adults and $16 for seniors, students, military and teachers, and may be purchased online at www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org, by phone at 206-842-8569 or in person at BPA, 200 Madison Ave. North.

Spring ShowcaseBPA Theatre School pres-ents its Spring Showcase, a family-friendly event showcasing talented stu-dents in Grades 2–7, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 2 and Thursday, June 4 at Bainbridge Performing Arts.The performance begins with “The Dilemma of Humpty Dumpty” written by Tina LaPlant and directed by Zandi Carlson. Popular nurs-ery-rhyme characters come to life in this jumbled up and re-imagined tale.Next up is “Sideways Stories from Wayside School” by Louis Sachar, with adapta-tion by John Olive and direc-tion by Julia Beers. Students have been turning into apples, there’s a cow loose in the school, and that’s just the start of the craziness

here at Wayside School.Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for seniors, youth, stu-dents, military and teachers, may be purchased online at www.bainbridgeperforming-arts.org, by phone at 206-842-8569 or at BPA, 200 Madison Ave. North.

Benefit book saleFriends of the Library will hold an afternoon book sale from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, June 4 at the Bainbridge Public Library.Proceeds benefit the library.Info: Visit www.bifriends.org.

Adoptable pets of the week

For adoption through PAWS: Thomas is a 6-year-old shorthaired orange tabby who came in after his owner died. He is a very friendly boy. Thomas does OK with other cats. He has been indoors only. You can meet this handsome guy at the PAWS Pleasant Beach adoption center (open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday).

For adoption through Kitsap Humane Society: Meet Doogie Howler, a quiet 2-year-old Lab mix, looking for a sunny spot in the backyard and a partner who loves to grill. This guy enjoys chicken, burgers and hot dogs! See Doogie and other adoptable pets at the Kitsap Humane Society, www.kitsap-humane.org.

CalendarBainbridge Island

29Friday

30SaturdayNextweek

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‘Grey Matters’ at BPA GalleryOpening June 5 for a full month in the BPA Gallery, “Grey Matters: All Things Elephant” features drawings, mixed media and prints by John Kenyon Ellis, with words on elephant wisdom collected and written by Ann Wilkinson Ellis. The exhibit runs through June.The crisis of poaching ele-phants in Africa for their tusks continues at a frighten-ing pace. At the current rate of destruction, elephants could become extinct in Africa within six years. Original prints and drawings will be for sale along with

signed archival prints.Some of the images were inspired by Jamie Bechtel’s wonderful photography taken at the orphanage itself. These photos will also be for sale during the exhib-it. Proceeds from all sales will benefit the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, an elephant and rhino orphanage in Kenya.Drop by the BPA Gallery from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, June 5 for a special artist reception and a fun evening of art, food and friends during the First Friday Art Walk.

Spring Send-OffBPA Theatre School’s first Spring Send-Off is 7:30 p.m.

Friday, June 5 at Bainbridge Performing Arts.Combining the emerging tal-ent of BPA Theatre School’s Teen Intensive program with special guest performers from the BPA Mainstage and staff (including Ken Michels, Daniel Stoltenberg, Zandi Carlson, Shannon Dowling, Michelle Abad, and more), this spectacular event is sure to delight audience mem-bers of all ages. The evening draws inspiration from vari-ety shows from the past, and explores the theme of “A New World.” This show is appropriate for audience members, ages 8 and up (due to stage combat scenes).Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for seniors, youth, stu-dents, military and teachers, may be purchased online at

www.bainbridgeperform ingarts.org, by phone at 206-842-8569 or in person at BPA, 200 Madison Ave. North.

Armchair poetry seriesThe Poulsbohemian Armchair Poetry Series continues at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 6 with a special ARS POETICA 2015 reading.The evening features 15 West Sound poets whose poems were jury-selected, plus nine West Sound artists discuss-ing the artworks they creat-ed to illustrate those poems. The poems and artwork are now on display at the Poulsbohemian (19003 Front St. NE) through June.Info: Call Nancy Rekow at 206-842-4855.

LOL with The EDGE ImprovEnjoy a laugh-filled romp with The EDGE Improv and

their anything-but-routine first-Saturday performance at Bainbridge Performing Arts at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 6.The EDGE presents an inge-niously improvised evening of on-the-spot comedy, all from audience suggestions. The troupe’s riotous antics have earned a devoted community of followers, and have inspired rave reviews and commentary from audience and troupe members alike. The EDGE troupe members include Ken Ballenger, Frank Buxton, John Ellis, Cynthia Lair, Susan MacPherson, Bhama Roget, Andrew Shields, Chris Soldevilla and Matty Whitman. Visit www.theedgeimprov.com for video clips from past shows and visit The EDGE at www.bainbridgeperform-ingarts.org for tickets, bios,

upcoming performances and more.Tickets are $16 for adults, and $12 for seniors, students, youth, military and teachers, may be purchased online at www.bainbridgeperform-ingarts.org, by phone at 206-842-8569 or in person at BPA, 200 Madison Ave. North.

Photo club meetsThe Bainbridge Island Photo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 10 at the Bainbridge Waterfront Park Community Center SE. Don Paulson will speak on macro photography. All are welcome. The meeting is sponsored by the Bainbridge Island Photo Club. Bainbridge Waterfront Park Community Center is located at 370 Brien Drive SE.

More calendar

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VOLUNTEER OPEN HOUSEMonday, June 1, 6 to 8 pmWoodward Middle School Commons

COME ONE – COME ALL! Find out where you might like to work

at the 2015 Rotary Auction & Rummage Sale whether you have volunteered

for years or never before.

Or register online:www.BainbridgeRotaryAuction.org

Selected reports from the Bainbridge Island Police Department blotter.

Tuesday, May 267:50 a.m. A 71-year-old man in a 1994 Dodge Caravan was driv-ing south on Madison Avenue from High School Road when he turned right into a driveway across from the library and hit a man on a bicycle who was in the bike lane.The bike rider, a 43-year-old Bainbridge man, was struck by the right front of the vehicle. The driver told police he did not see the other man until he had made his turn.The bicyclist complained of pain in his lower left leg and was evaluated by personnel from the Bainbridge Island Fire

Department. He left the scene on his bike.

Monday, May 183:02 p.m. A 19-year-old Silverdale man was hurt when he fell 40 feet off a roof in the 6400 block of Wing Point Road NE.The man and a coworker from a moss removal company were cleaning the rooftop of the home when the man had just finished clearing off a skylight and had detached himself from a line and harness and was mov-ing toward a ladder. The coworker said he heard the sound of the man’s shoes slip-ping on the roof, and said the coworker partially caught the man before he fell to the ground.The man was transported by

Airlift Northwest for medical treatment.6:47 p.m. A 23-year-old Bainbridge woman said she had returned to her vehicle that was parked on Coppertop Loop to find that someone had stolen her brown leather backpack that had been left on the floorboard of the front passenger seat. The theft occurred between 6:20 and 6:45 p.m. The woman said she had left the windows open to her vehicle.The backpack contained a scarf, shirts, undergarments, a bottle of Burberry perfume and a phone charger.

Wednesday, May 139:36 a.m. A hypodermic syringe was found in Waterfront Park. The syringe did not appear to be used and was found in the grass near the boat stage.


Bainbridge blotter


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For more PREPAREDNESS tips, visit the Bainbridge Island Fire Department website at www.bifd.org

LIGHTNING: Each year over 300 people in the U.S. are struck by lightning while working outside or during other outdoor activities. Outdoors is the most dangerous place to be during a thunderstorm. Watch for darkening cloud bases and head to safety before that first lightning flash. If you can hear thunder, the storm is close enough that it could strike your location. If you can possibly run to a vehicle or building, do so! Sitting or crouching on the ground is not safe and should be used only as a last resort.

WIND: Winds generated from thunderstorms can exceed 100 mph. Weather forecasters call these gusts of wind “microbursts” if they are less than 2.5 miles across and “macrobursts” if they are greater than 2.5 miles across. These downbursts of air can be detrimental to aircraft and can cause extensive damage, injuries and fatalities. Staying indoors when thunderstorms are present is good protocol.

HAIL: Hailstones vary from pea-size to larger than softballs. Hailstones can do tremendous damage, either as large hailstones or as a cluster of small hailstones that accumulate to a depth of several inches. Large hail can easily damage vehi-cles and buildings and can be life-threatening to animals and people. Even small hail can be dangerous to motorists when it accumulates on roadways.

Learn more about SPRING PREPAREDNESS at: www.nws.noaa.gov

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

BY MICHELLE [email protected]

K ingston High School seniors Nick Woltersdorf and Conner Erickson spent the last year producing

a feature-length, coming-of-age movie called “More Than a Feeling,” following teenagers in the final days of their final high school summer break.

Erickson said the teenagers, in several different social groups, “each have differ-

ent ideas of how they can make the most of these last three days.”

Woltersdorf said, “We tried to incorpo-rate the themes of freedom, friendship and coming of age.”

The pair said it was something they could easily relate to, as the summer they spent filming the movie was their final high school summer break, and came about when they decided they needed something to do throughout the summer.

“We went from the point of, I actually

wasn’t sure if we’d get anything off the ground, to being almost done,” Erickson said. “It’s exciting.”

The film, titled “More Than a Feeling,” included about 30 speaking roles and 15-20 crew member roles, each filled with the pair’s friends and peers. The movie was filmed entirely in Kitsap County, mostly in the north end, and premiered at Kingston’s Firehouse Theater on May 24 for a $5 donation per ticket. Proceeds went to the theater.

“It’s sort of hard for independent movie theaters to survive nowadays,” Erickson said, “and the Kingston community is really supportive of the Firehouse Theater, and this is sort of just our own little part of what we’re doing.”

The premiere sold out quickly and there have been requests for additional showings.

Firehouse Theater is owned by Craig Smith, who coaches the high school

KITSAPweekM a y 2 9 — J u n e 4 , 2 015

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A feature-length coming-of-age � lm by two Kingston High School seniors premiered at Firehouse � eatre. And it’s getting positive responses ...

‘More Than a Feeling’

Dietrich Hanson and Rowan Simpson are two of the actors in “More Than a Feeling,” produced by Nick Woltersdorf and Conner Erickson.

Contributed photo

See FILM, Page 2

Page 2 kitsapweek Friday, May 29, 2015

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TPC-5403-4 Kitsap_week.indd 1 5/21/15 1:47 PM


soccer team and donates money to the school. Erickson said Smith also offers movie discounts to students and the military.

“Those things aren’t required, but he does them,” Erickson said. “This is just sort of our way of giving back, I sup-pose.”

Erickson and Woltersdorf shared responsibilities through-out the production, from writing the script to edit-ing the film together, but they agreed that Erickson was officially the produc-er and Woltersdorf, the director.

“I learned a lot about working with people,” Erickson said about his experience. “Just having to contact so many indi-viduals, asking them to film on location, having to contact high schoolers — it made me very comfort-able seeking people out, having to talk to them, which is something that high schoolers nowadays,

I don’t think get a lot of chances to experience.”

This is Erickson’s first feature-length film, after falling into video class last school year, he said. He added that film was a pas-sion of his, which he plans to one day pursue.

Woltersdorf produced a feature-length zombie movie in 2013, which also premiered at the Firehouse Theater.

“This is the first project of this magnitude that me and Conner have done together,” Woltersdorf said, “and I think that this one really blows the other one I did back then out of the water.”

He added that directing “More Than a Feeling” helped him learn “a lot about leading people, too.”

The pair experienced myriad difficulties, from failing boom mikes to hard drives crashing, and even last minute rewrites the night before filming a major scene.

“My most enjoyable part was when we finished filming,” Woltersdorf said. “I thought that was pretty awesome.”

Woltersdorf also enjoyed watching the actors per-form; he said he was “very impressed by not only the

FilmContinued from page 1

See FILM, Page 3

A scene from “More Than a Feeling,” which premiered at the Firehouse Theater May 24. Contributed photo

Friday, May 29, 2015 kitsapweek Page 3

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BY LESLIE [email protected]

PORT ORCHARD — People often think tattoos and body piercing go hand-in-hand.

But body piercing pro-fessionals say that’s not necessarily so.

“Many heavily tattooed people have nothing to do with piercing,” said Kerry Franklin, co-owner of Aperture Professional Piercing and Fine Jewelry in Port Orchard. “And some people who have piercings don’t have tattoos.”

According to Franklin, about half of those with body piercings have tat-toos.

At their shop, they do only piercing and their focus is on high-end jew-elry.

“People who are into piercing like it because it’s a lot less

pain,” she said. “It’s one needle that goes through the skin, but it goes a lot faster than sitting for a tattoo.”

But don’t get her wrong. She and co-owner Jake Franklin, her hus-band, have their share of tattoos. They both got their first tattoos at 18.

“On my 18th birthday,” Kerry said. It was a lotus flower on her stomach.

For him, it was a frog inside the right upper arm.

She didn’t get into piercing until after she was married and divorced and went to a tattoo place in Seattle that also did body pierc-ing. That was where she met her second husband. From there, they went into body piercing and opened their business in

Kitsap County.Both of them warn

anyone interesting in body piercing to go to a place that is affiliated with the Association of Professional Piercers. That can be verified with www.safepiercing.org. They also get continuing education from this orga-nization.

“In Washington, there is no regulation over body piercing,” she said. “It’s just a $300 license from the state Department of Licensing.”

She is working with others to get the state Legislature to address that.

Traditionally, piercers intern for at least two years with a licensed body piercing artist, learning the techniques, anatomy, proper steriliza-tion, safe environments. and about body piercing jewelry.

“That’s where you pick up things like ‘never pierce a tongue horizon-tally,’ ” Jake said. “Only

See PIERCE, Page 4

From left, Nick Wolters-dorf and Conner Erickson produced “More Than a Feeling.”

Michelle Beahm / North Kitsap Herald

Jake and Kerry Franklin specialize in body piercing, with a focus on high-end jewelry. Leslie Kelly / Sound Publishing

actors’ abilities to deliver the lines, but to go above and beyond and actually throw some of their own stuff in there.”

Erickson said, “Also incredibly satisfying is taking the footage and putting it on the computer and piecing it together and seeing the product, because it’s been such a long process.”

Both of them gave a lot of credit to their actors, fellow high school stu-dents who “made a lot of sacrifices,” Woltersdorf said, throughout the sum-

mer to help complete the project, including calling out of work and missing family events on occasion.

Erickson said before the premiere, “A lot of the actors, I can’t believe how excited they are for this to premiere.”

The actors dressed up as if it were a Hollywood movie premiere.

“I’m really happy that it’s creating a buzz in the senior class, with the peo-ple involved, that they’re so interested in this,” Erickson said.

Woltersdorf added, “Even the community, too. I think its awesome that people are asking about it.”

FilmContinued from page 2

‘You’d be surprised’ who’s piercedLike tattoos, it’s considered body art


By Nicholas Hope, Jamie Wooten, and Jessie Jones; Directed by Kathy Currie

Fridays & Saturdays 7:30 p.m. May 22–June 13, 2015Sunday Matinees 2 p.m., May 24 & 31, June 7 & 14

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vertically. And there’s other things to know when you’re working in the mouth — things that you never do because it will cause harm to teeth.”

In their store, they sell solid gold and titanium based jewelry, which are bio-compatible medals, and hence, keeps clients with medal allergies from having problems.

They only work on

those who are 18 and older, unless they have a parent or guardian with them. Many times, they will pierce children’s ears, but never anyone younger than five years of age.

“When you pierce a child too young, their ears grow and the hole ends up being too low,” she said.

And unlike places at malls, they use a single needle to pierce ears, not a piercing gun, which Kerry said is the same as what is used to tag cattle.

Simple piercings start

at $25.Many people come

through the door with questions, Jake said.

“We answer those ques-tions and we talk about where and why they want a piercing,” he said. “Often they want to see how big the needle is. Then they calm down and focus on picking out the jewelry they want.”

Piercing, like tattoos, is considered body art. The Franklins say those with piercings want to decorate their bodies.

As for their customers, they come from all walks of life.

“We see everybody in here,” she said. “You’d be surprised.”

Piercing nostrils is the most common, other than ear piercings, they say. And the belly-button is popular, too.

Piercing is changing the body and while some are turned off by that, others

take it on as a challenge, the Franklins say.

“Like tattoos, once they have one, they want more,” Jake said. “And customers like to come back in and change out the jewelry they wear wherever they are pierced.”

At times, the business is more like being in fine jewelry sales. Jewelry runs from $35 to “in the thousands,” he said. They study what’s on the mar-ket and they know and keep what’s popular in their store.

For both Kerry and Jake, they have many tat-toos and piercing, includ-ing pickled ears, with large rings. They have themes to their artwork and they plan more.

“It’s all about individ-ualizing,” Kerry said. “Everybody’s perception of beauty is different. We understand that and we honor that.”


Kitsap Week is published every Friday in the Bainbridge Island Review, Bremerton Patriot, Central Kitsap

Reporter, North Kitsap Herald and Port Orchard Independent

Publisher: Lori Maxim, [email protected]: Richard Walker, [email protected]

Copy editor: Michelle Beahm, [email protected]: Bainbridge Island, 206-842-6613;

Central Kitsap, 360-308-9161; North Kitsap, 360-779-4464; South Kitsap, 360-876-4414

Published by Sound Publishing. Copyright 2015

PierceContinued from page 3

BENEFITS & EVENTS

NORTH KITSAP HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1965 REUNION : The NKHS Class of ’65 is planning its 50th class reunion, 5-10 p.m. Aug. 7 at Kiana Lodge in Poulsbo. Reservations are $65. Send check to Barbara “Lewis” Umstadd, 2442 Market St., No. 263, Seattle, WA 98107. Info: www.krc.org.

NEW TO YOU SALE: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 29, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 30 at Grace Episcopal Church, 8595 NE Day Road, Bainbridge Island. Fine furni-ture, housewares, electronics, books, toys, garden tools, sports equipment, clothing and more. Info: www.grace-here.org, or contact Karen Casey at 206-842-3017 or [email protected].

DYSLEXIA INFORMATION AND SCREENING: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 30, the community room of the Suquamish United Church of Christ, 18732 Divi-sion Ave. NE. For struggling young readers and their par-ents. Ask questions, discuss your concerns and learn about dyslexia. Optional screening. Sponsored by Joyce Gorham, retired occupational therapist and a mother who “walked the walk” with a child that didn’t get early help for dyslexia. Info: [email protected] or www.dontjustwait.org.

ECOFEST: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 30 at Stillwaters in Kingston. The annual Earth Day Festi-val’s theme is “Take an Earth Voyage.” There are a few booth spaces and entertainment spots left. If interested in join-ing in, call 360-297-1226.

STRINGBAND CONCERT: The Blackberry Bushes Stringband

will perform 7:30-9:30 p.m. May 30 at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art. The music will be roots, folk, blue-grass, traditional and original music. Tickets $17 online or $20 at the door. Info: William Malette, 206-866-8974 or [email protected].

FARM FRESH SCRAMBLE: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May 31 at John-son Farm, Fletcher Bay Road, Bainbridge Island. Beginner, intermediate and competitive mountain bike races on trails over rolling terrain, and a kids’ obstacle course and race. Includes food, games and fun. The event bene� ts Gear Grinders teams and Johnson farm. Info and pre-registration: geargrinders.org/FFS2015.

GIVENS SENIOR CENTER POTLUCK: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 1 in the Kitsap Room of Givens Community Center, 1026 Sidney Ave., Suite 110, Port Orchard. Be entertained by harpist Karla Freimuth. Bingo will follow.

BEER & BRATS FOR WALK IN THE LIGHT INTERNATIONAL: 5-8 p.m. June 4, Lisa Stirrett Glass Art Studio, 9536 Silverdale Way NW, Silverdale. The studio will spotlight local artists and businesses, with beer provided by Cash Brewery. Make a glass tea light holder. Info: [email protected] or 360-613-5472.

ARMCHAIR POETRY SERIES: 7 p.m. June 6 at Poulsbohemian Co� eehouse, 19003 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. The special ARS POETICA 2015 reading features 15 West Sound poets whose poems were jury-selected, plus nine West Sound artists dis-cussing artworks they created to illustrate the poems. Poems and artwork will be on display through May and June. Info: Nancy Rekow, 206-842-4855.

SUMMER SEABECK RETREAT: June 24-28. The Association for Research and Enlighten-ment celebrates their 50th anniversary of their Summer Seabeck Retreat. The special guest speaker will be John Van Auken, bestselling author and current director at A.R.E., who will speak on how to rejuvin-ate and illuminate your body, mind and sprit. Info: Joy Smith, 360-692-9027, or 1-800-333-4499.

KITSAP STORIES FROM 1889 EXHIBIT: At the Kitsap Historical Society & Museum, 280 Fourth St., Bremerton. An exhibit featur-ing stories of Kitsap’s people and places in 1889, commemorating the year Washington achieved statehood.

BAINBRIDGE HISTORICAL MU-SEUM’S FREE FIRST THURSDAY: Admission to the prize-winning Bainbridge Island Historical Museum is free on the � rst Thursday of each month. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 215 Ericksen Ave. Featuring “Whales in Our Midst,” chronicling orca whales in Puget Sound; “The Overland Westerners,” an epic 20,000-mile trip by horseback 100 years ago; and “A Portrait of Manzanar,” by world famous photographer Ansel Adams. Info: www.bain-bridgehistory.org.BINGO: Sundays, early bird at 5 p.m., and Wednesdays, early bird at 6 p.m., at the Bremerton Elks Lodge on Pine Road. Open to the public. Concession stand and bar. Info: 360-479-1181.BPA JUGGLING: 7-8:30 p.m. � rst Sundays, Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave. For ex-perienced jugglers, beginning jugglers, and closet jugglers. Free. Info: 206-842-8569, www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org,

email [email protected].

FREE MEAL: 3-4 p.m. Saturdays at the Christian Life Center caf-eteria, 1780 Lincoln Ave., Port Orchard.

KITSAP CARES: Everyday in 2015, Kitsap residents can go online to learn more about charities and being charitable in Kitsap. Find out more online at www.facebook.com/kitsapcaresab-outcharity365. Info: [email protected] UNDERSEA MUSEUM STORE SEEKS VOLUNTEERS: The museum store at the Naval Undersea Museum in Keyport is recruiting weekday volunteers. Shifts are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. Schedules are flexible each month. Base access not necessary. Store proceeds bene-fit the Naval Undersea Museum Foundation. Info: 360-697-1537.

CLASSES & LECTURES

ASTRONOMY TALKS: 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 7 p.m., third Friday of each month at the Paci� c Planetari-

um, 817 Paci� c Ave., Bremerton. $5 at the door, or through www.brownpapertickets.com. Info: www.paci� cplanetarium.com.

SKYWALKS: First Fridays of each month at the Paci� c Planetari-um, 817 Paci� c Ave., Bremerton. $3 at the door, or at www.brownpapertickets.com. A 30-minute walk under the clear night skies of the Paci� c North-west. Info: www.paci� cplanetar-ium.com.

SUNDAY PLANETARIUM SHOWS: Noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sundays at the Paci� c Planetarium, 817 Paci� c Ave., Bremerton. $5 at the door, or at www.brownpapertickets.com. A family friendly, live planetar-ium show with exhibits. Every show is di� erent, in a simulated universe. Info: www.paci� cplan-etarium.com.

SQUARE DANCE LESSONS: Paws and Taws Square Dance Club hosts lessons 7-9 p.m. Mondays at Kitsap Square Dance Center, 6800 Belfair Valley Road, Bremer-ton. $3 adult, $1.50 youth, � rst night free. Singles, couples, and families welcome. Info: 360-930-5277 or 360-373-2567 or www.pawsandtaws.net.

MEETINGS, SUPPORT GROUPS

12-STEP BIBLICAL-BASED RE-COVERY GROUP: 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Cornerstone Chris-tian Fellowship, 901 N. Wyco� , Bremerton. “Honu Life in Christ”: a support group for addictions/compulsions, alcohol, drugs and general life issues recovery. Info: David, 360-509-4932.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 5-6 p.m. daily at 1223 Finn Hill Road, Poulsbo.

ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUPS: 10:30 a.m. third Thursdays at the Silverdale Lutheran Church, 11701 Ridgepoint Drive, Silverdale. And every fourth Wednesday, 4205 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. A free support group for unpaid care partners, family members and friends of indi-viduals with memory loss. Info: 206-402-9857.

ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP: 1:30-3 p.m. second Wednesday

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].

See CALENDAR, Page 5

Time is running short for you to visit with Morticia, Gomez and the rest of ‘The Addams Family.’ WWCA’s production continues at 7:30 p.m. May 29 and 30, and 3 p.m. May 31, at 521 Bay St., Port Orchard. Purchase tickets online at www.wwca.us. Contributed photo


Danielle is an 8 yr old shorthaired torbie female who came to us after being found in an apartment complex parking lot. She was just hanging out for a few days before the manager brought her in as a

stray. We don’t know if someone moved and left her or someone just dumped her there. No one claimed her. Their loss. Danielle is a very friendly and chatty girl-I swear she says “hello” . She has quite the vocal range. You can meet Danielle at the Poulsbo Petco this week

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Central Kitsap 360.308.9161Bainbridge 206.842.6613 Poulsbo 360.779.4464

Port Orchard 360.876.4414 Bremerton 360.782.1581


of the month, at Group Health Medical Center, 1400 Pottery Ave., Port Orchard. Get informa-tion and support. Info: 206-402-9857.

ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP: 1:30-3 p.m. second Wednesday of the month, at Group Health Medical Center, 1400 Pottery Ave., Port Orchard. Get informa-tion and support. Info: 206-402-9857.

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 con� dential time and place.

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

AMERICAN LEGION JOHN D. “BUD” HAWK POST 109: Meeting 7 p.m. every third Monday of the month at All Star Lanes, 10710 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Open to veterans of all branches who meet American Legion eligibil-ity requirements. Info: www.facebook.com/AmericanLegion-Post109SilverdaleWa.

AT EASE TOASTMASTERS: 7-8 p.m. Wednesdays, 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 REPUBLI-CAN WOMEN: 11 a.m. second Wednesdays, Wing Point Golf and Country Club, 811 Cherry Ave., Bainbridge Island. Lunch: $17. Guests welcome. RSVP: 206-337-5543.

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND TOASTMAS-TERS: Meets twice monthly, 7:15-8:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays, in the Winslow Arms Apartments Club-house, 220 Par� tt Way, Bain-bridge Island. An afternoon club meets 11:50 a.m. to 1 p.m. on � rst and third Thursdays. Open to all interested in developing their speaking skills in a fun sup-portive environment. Info: bain-bridgeisland.toastmastersclubs.org, www.uspeakeasy.com.

BREMERTON NORTHERN MODEL RAILROAD CLUB: 7-8 p.m., � rst Mondays, United Way Building, 647 4th St., Bremerton. Guests welcome. Info: Reed Cranmore, [email protected].

BREMERTON LIONS CLUB: Meets 11:45 a.m. every Wednesday at Ambrosia Catering. Open to all. Learn about community service opportunities. Info: 360-613-9953.

BRIDGE GROUP: 8 a.m. Tuesdays, Sta� ord Suites, 1761 Pottery Ave., Port Orchard. Free to play, $4 for lunch. Info: Denise Hoyt, dhoyt@sta� ordcare.com, 360-874-1212.

CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP: 2 p.m. Tuesdays, Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive NE, Bainbridge Island. Sponsored by Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers. Info: Kar-en, [email protected], 206-842-3539.

CAT FIX DAY: 7-9 a.m. second and last Tuesdays, Kitsap Humane Society, 9167 Dickey Road NW, Silverdale. Low-cost spay/neuter day for felines of low-income residents. Limited to � rst 50 walk-ins. Info: 360-692-6977, ext. 1135; www.kitsap-humane.org/cat-� x-day.

CATALDO LODGE (SONS OF ITALY): 5:30 p.m. third Wednesday, VFW Hall, 190 Dora Ave., Bremerton. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Free. Open to the public. Info: JoAnn Zarieki, 360-692-6178.

CENTRAL/SOUTH KITSAP WOMEN AND CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: 10:30 a.m. to noon, second and fourth Thursdays, Radiation Oncology Library, Harrison Med-ical Center, 2520 Cherry Ave., Bremerton. Facilitators: Sue-Ma-rie Casagrande, oncology social worker; and Bonnie McVee, life coach and cancer survivor. Info: 360-744-4990, www.harrison-medical.org.

COMPUTER TRAINING: Noon to 4 p.m. Wednesdays, Bainbridge Library, 1270 Madison Ave. Sign up for an hour with a computer trainer and get your questions answered. Info: 206-842-4162.

DEPRESSION & BIPOLAR SUPPORT GROUP: 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church, 700 Callahan Drive, Bremerton. Open to those living with de-pression and/or bipolar disorder, and loved ones and supporters of people living with mood disorders. Info: Richard, 360-377-8509.

EDUCATION & CONNECTIONS: Noon and 7 p.m. third Wednes-

day of each month at The Cottage, 3210 Rickey Road NE, Bremerton. Lunch and dinner provided, starting half an hour before the meetings. The June 17 meeting topic will be “Swal-lowing Issues with Dementia.” RSVP: Janet Presley at [email protected] or 360-373-0553.

EDWARD JONES COFFEE CLUB: 8:15 a.m. fourth Wednesday, 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 ANONYMOUS: 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Manette Commu-nity Church, 1137 Hayward Ave., Bremerton. Membership is open to anyone who wants help with their eating habits. Info: www.foodaddicts.org, [email protected].

GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOM-EN’S CLUB: 7 p.m. third Thursday of each month at 1100 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. Info: 360-830-4523, [email protected].

GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP: 5 p.m. second and fourth Thursdays, Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive NE, Bain-bridge Island. Sponsored by Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers. Info: Robin Gaphni, [email protected], 206-962-0257.

KEYPORT COFFEE HOUR: 9-10 a.m. Wednesdays, Keyport Mercan-tile, 15499 Washington Ave. NE. Get to know your neighbors, with co� ee and tea compli-ments of the Merc. Info: [email protected].

KITSAP AL-ANON: Al-Anon meeting for anyone troubled by another person’s drinking. Sundays: 8 a.m. Manchester Library; 10 a.m. Winslow Arms Apartments, Bainbridge Island. Mondays: 10 a.m. Our Savior’s

Lutheran Church, Bremerton, noon; Harper Church, Port Or-chard; 7:30 p.m. Saint Barnabas Church, Bainbridge Island; 7:30 p.m. Belfair House Of Hope. Tuesdays: Noon, Silverdale Lutheran Church; 7:30 p.m. First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard; 5:30 p.m. Park Vista Apartments, Port Orchard; 7 p.m. First Luther-an Church, Poulsbo. Wednes-days: 10:30 a.m. Belfair Haven Of Hope; Noon, First Lutheran Church, Poulsbo; 5:30 p.m. West Sound Treatment Center, Port Orchard. Thursdays: Noon, Port Gamble S’Klallam Wellness Cen-ter, Kingston; Noon, Holy Trinity Church, Bremerton; 5:30 p.m. First Christian Church, Bremer-ton; 7 p.m. First Lutheran Church, Poulsbo; 7:30 p.m. First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard. Fridays: Noon, Bethany Lutheran Church, Bainbridge Island; 7:30 p.m. First Lutheran Church, Port Orchard. Info: www.kitsap-al-anon.org.

KITSAP COUNTY ROSE SOCIETY: 7 p.m. second Mondays, Bremer-ton Fire Station 41, 7600 Old Military Road. Free, visitors wel-come. Info: Ray 360-830-0669.

KITSAP COUNTY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB BREAKFAST: 9-11 a.m. � rst Saturdays of the month at A&C Diner, 3561 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. $5-10 per person. Info: www. kcarc.org.

KCS MACGROUP MEETING: 2:30-5 p.m. Wednesdays at 9729 Silver-dale Way, Silverdale. In the Ever-green Room. Apple Macintosh help. Get questions answered. The last meeting until fall will be May 27. Info: kitsapcomput-ingseniors.org.

KITSAP MAC USERS GROUP: 10:30 a.m. to noon, third Thursdays of the month, at All Star Lanes, 10710 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. $20 yearly dues per family. All welcome. Presentations and discussions of interest to Mac users. Info: www.kitsapmug.com, [email protected].

KNITTING GROUP: 3 p.m. Wednesdays, Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. All skills welcome. Info: Suzanne Droppert, 360-779-5909, [email protected] ON WHEELS SEEKS VOLUNTEERS: Meals on Wheels Kitsap is seeking volunteers for its home delivery program and its community dining program. Volunteers work in downtown Bremerton, Silverdale and Bainbridge Island. Info: 360-377-8511, 888-877-8511.

MOTHERS GROUP: 9:30-11 a.m., most � rst and third Thursdays during the school year at Grace Episcopal Church on Bainbridge Island. For mothers of all beliefs and backgrounds, with children of all ages. Life Coach Bev Gaines

leads engaging discussions on how to nurture self-awareness, re� ection and growth. Tuition includes an on-site childcare program for infants and young children. Info: www.momsmorn-ingretreat.com.

NAMI SUPPORT GROUP: National Alliance for Mental Illness meets 7-8:30 p.m. on the second Mon-day of the month from and 1:30-3 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month at The Doctors Clinic on Hildebrand Lane, Bainbridge Island. Info: Jane at 206-898-6092.NAVY WIVES CLUB OF AMERICA: Meets 10 a.m. the second Satur-day each month in the Jackson Park Community Center on Old-ing Road, Bremerton. Open to all Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard spouses wishing to support military and community proj-ects. Info: 360-779-6191, [email protected].

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].

OLYMPIC KOI AND WATER GARDEN CLUB: Looking for new members. Meetings are once a month at various locations centered around Poulsbo and Port Or-chard. Info: Helen Morgan, 360-779-1475, email [email protected].

ORCA CLUB MEETING: 7 p.m. sec-ond Wednesdays of each month. Venue subject to change. Dis-cuss club business, promote the � ying of radio controlled aircraft. Public welcome. Info: Ken Ma-guire, [email protected], 360-779-5137.

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: Meets 9:15 a.m. Saturdays at Eagle Harbor Community Church, Bainbridge Island and 5 p.m. Wednesdays at Winslow Arms Retirement Home community room, Bainbridge Island. Info: 206-780-0121.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES: 12:30-3:30 p.m. Mondays in the Summit Room at Bay Vista, 4650 Bay Vista Blvd., Bremerton. For beginners and others who have not gotten o� AUTO in their shooting. Shedule: Getting to know your camera June 1; com-position June 8; exposure June 15; exposure and depth of � eld June 22; light June 29; making light work for you July 6. Info on the classes and what to bring: 360-473-0324 or [email protected].

PORT GAMBLE HISTORICAL MU-SEUM LECTURE SERIES: 5-8 p.m. second Monday. Info: www.portgamble.com.

PORT ORCHARD LIONS CLUB: 7

p.m. � rst and third Thursday of each month, Subway restaurant, 435 SW Sedgwick Road, Suite 105. Open to all. Community service opportunities. Info: 360-731-5877.

PORT ORCHARD TOASTMASTERS CLUB: 6:30 p.m. � rst and third Tuesdays, Park Vista, 2944 SE Lund Ave., Port Orchard. Mem-bers learn to improve their speaking and leadership skills. Visitors welcome. Info: Bill Slach, 360-895-8519.

POSTPARTUM SUPPORT GROUP: 6:30 p.m. � rst and third Tuesdays of the month, at the Chiropractic Lifestyle Center, 991 NE Riddell Road, Bremerton. Kitsap HOPE Circle, open to pregnant and postpartum moms. Non-judg-mental, advice-free support and encouragement for adjusting to baby. Info: www.kistaphopecir-cle.org.

POULSBO NOON LIONS MEETING: Noon Thursdays, First Lutheran Church, 18920 4th Ave., Poulsbo.

PULSE RECOVERY GROUP: 6-7 p.m. Thursdays, at Cafe Noir, 3261 Mount Vintage Way, Silverdale. Men’s 12-step biblical-based recovery group. Info: 360-697-3777, o� [email protected].

PULSE FAITH DISCUSSIONS: 7-8 p.m. Thursdays at Cafe Noir, 3261 Mount Vintage Way, Silverdale. Weekly discussions about faith and culture. Info: 360-697-3777, o� [email protected].

QUAKER SILENT WORSHIP: 10-11 a.m., Sundays at Seabold Hall, 14450 Komedal Road, Bainbridge Island. Agate Passage Friends Meeting. Info: 877-235-4712.

REIKI CIRCLE: 6-9 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays, a private home on Bainbridge Island. Free. New members welcome. New to Reiki? No problem. Attune-ments and classes available. Info: 206-384-7081.

ROTARY CLUB OF EAST BREMER-TON: 7:15 a.m. Wednesdays, McCloud’s Grill House, 2901 Per-ry Ave., No. 13, Bremerton. Info: Patty Murphy, 360-479-6500.

ROTARY CLUB OF SILVERDALE: 12:15 p.m., Thursdays, Silverdale Beach Hotel. Info: Ed Hamilton, 360-308-9845.

SILVERDALE SUNRISE LIONS CLUB: Meets 7 a.m. every Tuesday at All Star Lanes in Silverdale. SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN WITH CANCER: Noon to 1:30 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays, Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive NE, Bain-bridge Island. Info: Karen, [email protected].

CalendarContinued from page 4

See CALENDAR, Page 6

View works by Pat Wilson (“Mucubal Woman,” above), Cindy Duvall and Jim Knull in June at Collective Visions Gallery in downtown Bremerton. The exhibit opens June 3; the First Friday Artists Reception is 5-8 p.m. June 5. Submitted photo


TATTERS GROUP: The Tangled Threads Tatting Group meets 5-7 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at the Willows Retirement Apartments, 3201 Pine Road, Bremerton. Beginners welcome. Free. Info: 360-698-6768.WOMEN’S SUPPORT GROUP: 6-7:30 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays, Suquamish. Safe, sup-portive con� dential group that deals with healing from domes-tic abuse in all forms. Info: [email protected], 206-780-2931.

FITNESS & SPORTS

BAINBRIDGE ARCHERY: The Bainbridge Island Sportsmen’s Club Archery Range is open to the public 4-6 p.m. every Wednesday, and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays. Rental equipment

available; range fee applies. Ex-perienced range o� cer on site.

KITSAP ULTIMATE FRISBEE: Week-ly pick-up game 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Email [email protected] or see the pick-up section on www.discnw.org.

KIDS & FAMILY

WORLD OF THE HONEYBEE: 1 p.m. June 7, IslandWood, 4450 Blakely Ave. NE, Bainbridge Is-land. Cost: $5. Info: [email protected] or 206-855-4584. Pre-registration required. Charles Schafer will share bee-keeping tales and tips. Explore the normally secret society in IslandWood’s two active bee hives, sample some honey and get the buzz on bees and other native pollinators’ natural history. Sign-up at islandwood.org.

KIDS DISCOVERY MUSEUM 10TH BIRTHDAY: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 6, Bainbridge Island. Free ad-

mission, complimentary family attractions, demonstrations and entertainment. And yes, there will be cake.

LEGO CLUB: 4:30-5:30 p.m. at the Port Orchard Library. Make orig-inal Lego creations with a show and tell afterward. Members may bring creations from home to show and tell. For children in grades K-6.

SCIENCE SATURDAYS AT THE NAVAL UNDERSEA MUSEUM: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. � rst Saturdays of the month at the Naval Undersea Museum, Keyport. Take a closer look at all things science with hands-on ac-tivities and demonstrations that change from month to month. Info: www.nvalunderseasmuse-um.org.

STORYTIME FOR LITTLE ONES: 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Manchester Library, 8067 E. Main St., Port Orchard. Share stories, rhymes, songs and fun. Stay for music and crafts. Info: 360-871-3921, www.krl.org.

TEENTWEEN CRAFT PARTY: 4-5 p.m. � rst Mondays at the Port Orchard Library, 87 Sidney Ave., Port Orchard. The library hosts crafts projects for grades 4-7.

SENIORS KITSAP COMPUTING SENIORS: Meets every third Monday of each month (except July and August) at the Silverdale Com-munity Center, 9729 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. A free program with speaker followed by a light potluck lunch. Info: www.kitsap-computingseniors.org.

FARMERS MARKETS

BAINBRIDGE FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays through Nov. 14, at the Town Square at City Hall, 280 Madison Ave. Info: www.bain bridgefarmersmarket.com.

BREMERTON FARMERS MARKET: 4-7 p.m. Thursdays at Evergreen Park, 1400 Park Ave.; 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sundays at the ferry terminal, Washington Avenue and First Street. Through Oct. 15. Info: www.bremertonmarket.wordpress.com.

KINGSTON FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., through October at 25931 Central Ave. near the ferry terminal. Info: email [email protected],

www.kingstonfarmersmarket.com, or Facebook.

PORT ORCHARD FARMERS MAR-KET: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays through October on the water-front at Marina Park. Info: www.pofarmersmarket.org.

POULSBO FARMERS MARKET: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays to Dec. 10, on the corner of 7th Avenue and Iverson Street. Info: www.poulsbofarmersmarket.org.

RAVENWOOD MARKET: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays through Sept. 11, by the Gliding Eagle Market Place in Little Boston.

SILVERDALE FARMERS MARKET: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesdays, through September in the Old Navy/Best Buy parking lot. Info: www.silver dalefarmersmarket.com.

SUQUAMISH FARMERS MARKET: Info: www.suquamishfarmers-market.org or email info@suqua mishfarmersmarket.org.

ARTSOLYMPIC COLLEGE OPERA — GILBERT AND SULLIVAN’S “PATIENCE”: 7:30 p.m. June 4, 5, 6; and 3 p.m. June 7, Olympic College Theatre, 1520 Ohio Ave., Bremerton.Cost: $10. Free to students and faculty with

current ID. A satirical and out-rageous take on love triangles and the “hipsters” of the 1890s, “Patience” is full of contempo-rary music and witty one-liners. Info: [email protected] or 360-475-7197.

MANETTE ARTIST EUGENE BRENNAN: Exhibit opens at 5 p.m. June 5 at Toro Lounge, 315 Paci� c Ave., in conjunction with downtown Bremerton’s First Friday Art Walk.

11 ARTISTS, 16 POETS: Opens at 5 p.m. June 5 at Isella Salon Spa, 530 4th St., Bremerton. A part of ARS POETICA and downtown Bremerton’s First Friday Art Walk.

OPENING RECEPTION FOR JEN TILL — STUDIES IN LIGHT AND SPACE: 6-8 p.m. June 5, The Island Gallery, 400 Winslow Way E, No. 120, Bainbridge Island. Featuring Ranger & The Re-Arrangers in concert. Info: [email protected] or 206-780-9500, www.theislandgallery.net.

BAINBRIDGE CHORALE CONCERT: 7:30 p.m. June 6 and 3 p.m. June 7, Grace Episcopal Church, 8595 NE Day Road, Bainbridge Island. Tickets: $15-$23. The chorale presents its favorite pieces spanning � ve years under the direction of Michael A. Miller. Info: [email protected] or 206-780-2467.


KITSAP WEEK CROSSWORD KITSAP WEEK CROSSWORDBLUES & BLUEGRASS

ME AND THE BOYS: 7 p.m. f irst Wednesday of each month, at Seabeck Pizza, 9919 Trident Lane NW, Silverdale. Bring an axe and pick. All levels welcome.

SLIPPERY PIG BLUES AND BEERS: 7-10 p.m. Thursdays at the Slip-pery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St. NE, Poulsbo.

BREWS & BOOKSBOOKS AND BEER: 6:30 p.m. every second Monday, at Valholl Brewing, Poulsbo. Pizza provid-ed from That’s A Some Italian. Discuss the current book or learn about the next one.

DJ AND KARAOKEDJ AND KARAOKE IN MANCHESTER: 9 p.m. Fridays, at the Manchester Pub, 2350 Colchester Drive E, Port Orchard. Dancing to a DJ and karaoke tunes.

DJ AT THE POINTDJ DUFF AT THE POINT CASINO: Late nights on Fridays, after live music, in the Boom Room at The Point Casino, 7989 NE Salish Lane, Kingston.

IRISH MUSICSLIPPERY PIG WEEKLY IRISH MUSIC: 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays, at the Slippery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. A circle of musicians play Irish music.

JAM SESSIONSACOUSTIC JAM AT SLIPPERY PIG: 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays at the Slippery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St., Poulsbo. For all ages, all instru-

ments and all levels. Unusual instruments and styles are en-couraged. A digital keyboard is available for piano players.

MUSIC TO OUR BEERS JAM: 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays, Bain-bridge Island Brewery, 9415 Coppertop Loop NE. Open jam night hosted by Ethan J. Perry & His Remedy Band.

CELTIC JAM AT TIZLEY’S EURO PUB: 2-5 p.m. the third Sunday of the month, at Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Poulsbo.

BISCUITS & GRAVY JAM: 6:30-10 p.m. Thursdays, Pegasus Co� ee House, 131 Par� tt Way, Bain-bridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a session in the round. Free, open to all musicians.

JAZZMARK LEWIS JAZZ AT CASA MEXICO (FORMERLY LOS CORALES) : 5-8 p.m. Fridays at Casa Mexico Restaurant, 1918 NE Poulsbo Ave., Keyport. Jazz artist Mark Lewis performs June 5 with guitarist John Stowell, June 12 with pianist Ray Ohls, June 19 with the Cool Jazz Trio, June 26 with guitarist Allen Alto.

SIMCO NEWTON TURNER TRIO: Second and fourth Fridays of the month at the Suzanne Maurice Wine Bar at Pleasant Beach Mar-ketplace, Bainbridge Island.

REDSHIFT: The last Sunday of the month at The Treehouse Cafe, 4569 Lynwood Center Road, Bainbridge Island. An evening of original music, jazz standards and unexpected ar-rangements. Guest performanc-es each month.

kitsapnightlife

See NIGHTLIFE, Page 7

CalendarContinued from page 5

Crosswords

ANSWERSAcross

1. Removes condensed water vapor

7. Frost

11. “60 Minutes” network

14. Mushroom with umbrella-like cap and gills

15. “Cogito ___ sum”

16. Crumb

17. “10” music

18. “Get ___!”

19. “Comprende?”

20. Eventually (3 wds)

23. ___ foot on a sewing machine

25. On fire

26. Backstabber

27. Blue

29. “Anne of Green ___,” novel

30. “I’m ___ you!”

32. Comfort

34. Leaving a car unattended next to another (2 wds)

39. Afternoon service

40. Detective, at times

42. Thought (archaic)

45. “Absolutely!”

47. “Dilbert” cartoonist Scott Adams has one: Abbr.

48. Dog-bite disease

49. Most agile

52. Permanent military bases

55. “It’s no ___!”

56. Drudgery

57. Regard as comparable

60. Discouraging words

61. Times to call, in classifieds

62. Someone waiting in concealment

63. Dash lengths

64. Change

65. “What fools these mortals be” writer

Down

1. Apply gently

2. “I” problem

3. High-pitched male voice

4. Nabisco sandwich cookies

5. ___ transfer, British bill-paying method

6. Quick breads

7. Frau’s partner

8. Sundae topper, perhaps

9. Culture medium (hyphenated)

10. Reduction in prices by govern-ment action

11. Pertaining to the ribs

12. Gentle wind

13. Cordwood units

21. Gets the lead out?

22. Even though

23. Ace

24. “We the Living” author

28. Stupid

31. Surpass in cleverness

33. Most recent

35. Meropidae bird (hyphenated)

36. Southernwood (2 wds)

37. Junior, to Senior

38. Castrated cats

41. Back muscle, familiarly

42. Like the Godhead

43. Release of prisoner upon payment

44. Haunt

46. Pitches

50. Court game

51. Bury

53. Emulated Pinocchio

54. “Not to mention ...”

58. P.I., e.g.

59. Victorian, for one

Friday, May 29, 2015 kitsapweek Page 7Friday, May 29, 2015 kitsapweek Page 7

Suzanne O’Clair is a practicing astrologer avail-able for readings. Contact her at 360-509-6400 or at ostars above.com.

Full Moon: 9:18 p.m. June 2

Duck and cover! Mercury is retro-grade.

Mercury, the Trickster-god, rules thinking and, as fellow astrologer Elsa Panizzon says, “With Mercury retrograde, we need to think about thinking.”

For the mon-umental level of mental activity in our culture, thinking about thinking ranks low. We are so busy thinking uncon-sciously, we are like the fish in water who asks, “What water?” Who has time for that nonsense? And we chatter on ...

Mercury rules Gemini and travels there during this retrograde while the sun also travels through Gemini! Take a full stop — or be warned there are three unmarked speed bumps ahead designed to turn your attention to thinking, talking and lis-tening. Gemini’s logic is applied knowing: how do

we get from A to B, how do we tie our shoes, how do we fly to the moon? It’s the chit-chat of everyday life — gossip, sports trivia, sound bites.

Sagittarians chatter, too, but their subject matter sounds more “sophisti-cated.” Looking at the night sky, we easily enter Sagittarius’ domain. In the immensity of space and time, who are we? Where did we

come from? Who created us? Why are we here?

The Gemini/Sagittarius full moon brings aware-ness as we think about thinking. Seven billion people, seven billion answers. We examine our beliefs about why we are here and who created us. Seven billion more answers ...

Mercury retrograde slows us down to look at how thoughts inspire actions and match (or not) with our philosophies. How can we can “think”

and, therefore, act in a way that allows others on Earth who also think to live their answers? Ignore these questions and Mercury retro-grade shows up quoting Steinbeck: “The best laid plans of mice and men...”

Horoscopes June 2-16

Gemini, with a full per-sonal agenda and partners needing attention, and work nebulous at best, it’s OK to head home. Some knowledge comes through intuition — a lightning-fast form of logic. Put your mind to work on mindless routine and let your sub-conscious pop the answer into your mind.

Cancer, a heavy load of drudgery weighs you down when you need a

time out. Take a few men-tal health days soon and go stare at the horizon. A beach, a mountaintop, the sky at night — just let your mind relax. Logic comes to you best through soft eyes and belly. Use insights for self-interest.

Leo, when it comes to your creative streak, it’s push-pull. Your people need attention on a super-ficial level and you need some deep, connected, intimate time — with yourself at the very least. Your mouth could get ahead of what you mean if you aren’t paying atten-tion. Slow it down!

Virgo, when it comes to work, you’re a Clydesdale, but come on! Who’s add-ing to your to-do list at work? It’s distracting you from nebulous information from your partner. It’s time to set some boundar-ies on others’ expectations of you and your willing-ness to take on too much. Go home!

Libra, listening to the subtle signals from your body is just as much a communication as talking and negotiating far and wide. Who do you think you are, Hillary Clinton? You can only do so much before your brain explodes. Give it a break. Your heart is off in a new direction — female friends

lead.Scorpio, you have

universal help as you do a final PET scan of your life. You can feel that you missed a piece of the puz-zle back in November. A romantic trip gives time with your sweetie who holds an answer. Talk ther-apy is powerful medicine and builds intimacy.

Sagittarius, your dear ones may see you so clearly you feel vulner-able. Listen to yourself. Are you blaming them? Subtle roots from child-hood sprout vines you feel entangled in. This is round one of what will be a two-plus year adventure in self-knowledge.

Capricorn, about wisdom through burning down the past, rebuilding and learning where you are your worst enemy —preach it, Persistent Goat. You have been traveling high, cold and rocky mountaintops where few go. For now, tune-up your diet and exercise routines and read some poetry.

Aquarius, it’s a fire and air storm that spells pure fun for you. Meet and greet, press the flesh and watch yourself swing like Tarzan from social interac-tion, personal networking

and group dynamics. Don’t let your opinions veer into an overblown ego. No one actually wants to be a Kardashian!

Pisces, were your par-ents so busy working for the masses you got left behind? You tuned into a higher dimension and you learned your parents’ schtick, too. You come from strong logic but resist it, and logic is wildly active. Combine it with the thought that “when God talks, take good notes.”

Aries, are you lead-ing the 76 trombones? You rarely care whether anyone follows, but in this case, they may be. Or are you on your own with a banner saying, “Independents unite.” Whatever —you’re getting your hands on the steer-ing wheel of your life. Use this amazing energy well!

Taurus, if you had to split the sheets with a spouse or business part-ner (or take one on), what would it cost? You prob-ably know down to the dime. Value is your game and re-evaluation is on deck, which will take up a lot of summer. What’s up — love, business or a large legacy? Give it time ...

SIGNSAries: March 21-April 19Taurus: April 20-May 20Gemini: May 21-June 20Cancer: June 21-July 22

Leo: July 23-Aug. 22Virgo: Aug. 23-Sept. 22Libra: Sept. 23-Oct. 22

Scorpio: Oct. 23-Nov. 21Sagittarius: Nov. 22-Dec. 21Capricorn: Dec. 22-Jan. 19Aquarius: Jan. 20-Feb. 18Pisces: Feb. 19-March 20

STARS ABOVE KITSAP

SUZANNE O’CLAIR

Of mice and men — and Mercury retrograde

Suzanne O’Clair

KARAOKESLIPPERY PIG: 7-10 p.m. Fridays, at the Slippery Pig Brewery, 18801 Front St. NE, Poulsbo.

\ISLA BONITA: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays, 316 Winslow Way, Bain-bridge Island. Hosted by Eon Smith.

MANETTE SALOON: Thursdays at the Manette Saloon, 2113 E. 11th St., Bremerton. Hosted by Amy O.

OPEN MICDOWNPOUR BREWING: 5-8 p.m. Thursdays, at Downpour Brew-ing, 10991 Highway 104, Kings-ton. Patrons can bring any food or non-alcoholic drink they like. All ages welcome.

THE GREEN MUSE: 8-10 p.m. Tues-days, Pegasus Co� ee House, 131 Par� tt Way, Bainbridge Island. Ethan J. Perry hosts a music, spoken word and poetry open mic night. All ages welcome.

MANETTE SALOON: Wednesdays

at Manette Saloon, 2113 E. 11th St., Bremerton. Hosted by Jack Parker.

OZZIE’S PLACELIVE MUSIC AT OZZIE’S PLACE AT ALL STAR LANES & CASINO: At All Star Lanes, 10710 Silverdale Way, Silverdale. Every Friday night with DJ Joe Frank. No cover.

TIZLEY’SME AND THE BOYS: 8 p.m. the � rst Friday of the month, at Tizley’s Europub, 18928 Front St., Pouls-bo. Performing two sets of new and used bluegrass.

SHEILA’S PORTSIDEROCK AND BLUES BANDS: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Fridays and Saturdays, at Sheila’s Portside Pub, 18779 Front St., Poulsbo. A di� erent rock and blues band every week. Check Sheila’s Portside Pub’s Facebook page for more infor-mation.

SUZANNE MAURICE WINE BAR

GARY WALKER AND FRIENDS

MUSIC: 5-7 p.m. every Saturday, at Suzanne Maurice Wine Bar at Pleasant Beach Marketplace, Bainbridge Island. Acoustic rock songs from the 1970s to the present. Free.

BREMERTON’S FIRST FRIDAY

FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK: 5-8 p.m. each � rst Friday, along Fourth Street and Paci� c Avenue in Downtown Bremerton. Shops and galleries open late to feature local art and music.

SECOND SATURDAYS

POULSBO SECOND SATURDAY ART WALK: 5-8 p.m. each second Sat-urday, along Front Street. Shops and galleries stay open late, many with refreshments and snacks, to showcase local art.

SEABOLD SECOND SATURDAY: 7:30 p.m. each second Saturday at Seabold Hall, 14451 Komedal Road, Bainbridge. Open-mic per-formances with a featured act. Sign-ups for the open mic from 6:45-7:15 p.m. Play or pay $5, children free. Co� ee, tea, bottle

water and cookies for sale. Info: David Hager, 206-855-9373.

TRIVIAARENA SPORTS BAR: 6-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, at Arena Sports Bar and Grille, 4111 Wheaton Way, Bremerton. Free to play. Hosted by trivia jockey JonBoy. Prizes from local businesses each week.

TRIVIA TIME LIVE: Pub trivia at multiple venues across Kitsap. Sundays: 7 p.m. Hare & Hounds, Poulsbo, and 6 p.m. at Downpour Brewing, Kingston.Tuesdays: 7 p.m. Main Street Ale House, Kingston, and 7 p.m. at The Alehouse on Winslow.Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Silver-dale Beach Hotel, Silverdale, and at 8 p.m. at the Clear-water Casino, Suquamish. Thursdays: 7:30 p.m. Puerto Vallarta, Kingston; 7 p.m. Bain-bridge Island Brewing, Bain-bridge Island; and 7 p.m. Moon-Dogs Too, Port Orchard.Saturdays: 8 p.m. Island Grill, Bainbridge Island.Info: www.triviatimelive.com.

KITSAP WEEK SUDOKU KITSAP WEEK SUDOKU

NightlifeContinued from page 6

5 3 6 9

4 6 2 7

4 2

6 9 2 4

1 3 8

4 9 5 1

8 6

6 4 5 9

4 5 2 1

Puzzle 22 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44)

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen

Easy, di� culty rating 0.44

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers.The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, eachcolumn and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.

ANSWERS

Puzzle 13 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.51)

913825674472196853586347912631982547895471326247563189364718295159234768728659431


562134798814597263379268541786459312423816975951723486645371829298645137137982654

Puzzle 15 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.72)

864379521739251684125846973572413896683927145491568732958632417316784259247195368


154826937396475128827391465961258374548637219273149586715963842682514793439782651


485732961936418725721659348672385419153974286894261573548123697217596834369847152


657942318148673529923851476312769854794285631865314792281437965576198243439526187


491578236567231498832469517956124783718653942324987165279846351643715829185392674


814653972526794381397182654258961437941327568673548129139275846785416293462839715


154326879379584126826971453913845762285769341647132598538697214792418635461253987


278513694413629857596487321869152473152734968734968512981376245627845139345291786


915734268638291547427568391294176853376485129581923476749812635862357914153649782


163947852572683194489152736798361425251479683346825971637294518914538267825716349

Sudoku

Sponsored by

509-476-3602

9 6

6 7 2 3

1

3 8 2 7 9

7 8 4 1 6 2

9 1 7 6 5

9

5 8 9 2

5 8


Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Thu Jun 25 18:51:23 2009 GMT. Enjoy!

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen

Easy, difficulty rating 0.622

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers.The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, eachcolumn and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.

ANSWERS


943618275167529483825347169436852791758491632291736854389264517574183926612975348

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Thu Jun 25 18:51:23 2009 GMT. Enjoy!

Sudoku


BringYour Camera...CATCH A SMILE!

PORT ANGELES, WA U.S.A.“SWAIN’S HAS EVERYTHING!”

© 2014 Swain’s General Store Inc.

June 5 6

7 11

12 13

8 9 10

14 15 16

3 4

PLUS HUNDREDS OF

ITEMS ON SALE NOW!

SATURDAY JUNE 6 EVENTS COME JOIN US FOR OUR

SAT. 11am to 2pmFishing guide & Peninsula Daily News Columnist and KSQM 91.5 Radio Station Host will be here signing his books and CDs. Pat has also been

featured in NatGeo’s reality TV show“The Legend of Mick Dodge”.

Puget Sound Anglers,North Olympic Pen. Chapter

PORTABLE KIDS FISHING POND

FREE FISHING FOR THE KIDSSATURDAY 8am to 1pm

We will a have a portable fishing pond in our parking lot, stocked with 200 beautiful Rainbow trout.

Don’t miss the fun!!FISHING FOR KIDS

10 & UNDER PLEASE.

PAT NEALBIG HORNBBQ & GRILL

SATURDAY 8am to 3pmJed will be here serving his famous mouthwatering breakfast and lunch.

SAT. 11am to 2pmCome meet reality TV star Mick Dodge of NatGeo’s “The Legend of Mick Dodge”.

Bring your camera!

Stop by SATURDAY, JUNE 6during our Anniversary Extravaganzaand enter to win one of our fabulous

36 PRIZE DRAWINGS TOTALING

$8,400!Drop your name into our Drawing Box any

time Saturday, June 6between 8am and 2:30pm

Drawing to be held2:30 pm sharp on June 6

YOU MUST BEPRESENT TO WIN!*

MICK DODGE

SPEND $50 OR MORE BETWEEN 8AM TO 2PM...

AND WE WILL BUY YOURBREAKFAST OR LUNCH!

Lunch Coupons will be handed out atpoint of sale, and must be redeemed by

3pm on Saturday Only.$900VALUE!

360-452-2357 • WWW.SWAINSINC.COMSTORE HOURS: MON. THRU. SAT. 8-9 • SUN. 9-6602 E. FIRST ST., PORT ANGELES

5858585858585858585858585858th

Anniversary & Re-Grand OpeningEXTRAVAGANZA!

PORT ANGELES

*MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN. EMPLOYEES AND IMMEDIATE FAMILY NOT ELIGIBLE TO WIN. MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER TO ENTER. ALL MERCHANDISE WON IS FINAL, NO EXCHANGES. SOME MERCHANDISE MUST BE REDEEMED ONLINE. ONE WINNING PRIZE PER PERSON .

The “Original” Since 1957


T he Pacific Northwest spar-kling wine scene is

in a dynamic state right now, and it’s only going to get better and more interesting in the years to come.

At Michelle Sparkling Wines (formerly Domaine Ste. Michelle), longtime bubble master Rick Casqueiro retired this

spring and was succeeded by Paula Eakin, who has worked for the company for more than 20 years.

On the south shore of Lake Chelan, Karma Vineyards’ focus on spar-

kling wine is paying off, as it is crafting some of the best anywhere.

We should expect a veritable explosion of sparkling wine in the Willamette Valley in the next few years, as Andrew Davis (formerly of Argyle Winery) has launched Radiant Sparkling Wine Co. In that role, Davis is helping several wineries

make small lots of spar-kling wine (minimum of 300 cases) by providing the expertise and equip-ment to riddle, disgorge, cork and label.

And in Idaho’s Snake River Valley, Coiled Wines owner Leslie Preston has crafted one of the first — and certainly the best — sparkling wines in the Gem State’s history.

It is a stunning sparkling Riesling.

With the exception of Michelle, most Northwest sparkling wines are pro-duced in tiny amounts and typically are most easily obtained through your favorite wine merchant or by contacting the wineries directly.

We recently conducted a comprehensive blind

judging of Northwest spar-kling wines for the sum-mer issue of Wine Press Northwest magazine. Below are some of the finest we tasted. For the complete list, go to www.winepressnw.com.

n Karma Vineyards 2011 Brut, Columbia Valley, $50: Cornell-trained winemaker Craig Mitrakul is crafting some of the Northwest’s most delicious sparkling wines along the south shore of

See WINE, Page 9

Wineries put sparkle in Pacific NW wineNW WINES

By ANDY PERDUE and ERIC DEGERMAN


4 DAYS OF ACTIVITIES IN ASTORIA AND CANNON BEA

concert and movie at warren field, as seen in the goonies • seek the rich stuff on the one-eyed willy treasure hunt with geocaching • meet up with other fans at ’80s night out • truffle shuffle 5k fun rungear up at ’80s con with exclusive 30th-anniversary products, original art, memorabilia and more

thank you major sponsors:

Dark Horse Comics and the Dark Horse Logo are trademarks of Dark Horse Comics, Inc. THE GOONIES and all related characters and elements are trademarks of and (c) Warner Bros. Entertainment. The Geocaching Logo is a registered trademark of Groundspeak, Inc. Used with permission.

THEGOONDOCKS.ORG • FACEBOOK.COM/GOONIESDAY • TWITTER.COM/ASTORIAGOONIEAstoria Warrenton Area Chamber of Commerce: (503) 325-6311 or (800) 875-6807 • Event Headquarters at Astoria Armory: 1636 Exchange St.

4 DAYS OF ACTIVITIES IN ASTORIA AND CANNON BEACH, OREGON

tickets available at

ticketswest.comand the

liberty theaterbox office

1-888-831-7655 • www.emeraldqueen.comEQC I-5 (I-5 Exit 135): 2024 E. 29th St., Tacoma, WA 98404

EQC Hotel & Casino (I-5 Exit 137): 5700 Pac. Hwy E., Fife, WA 98424You must be 21 to enter the casino. Management reserves the right to change any event or promotion.

Tickets available at the EQC Box Offices. EQC is not responsible for any third party ticket sales.

June 6, 8:30pm June 26, 8:30pm

I-5 Showroom$35, $45, $60, $65

I-5 Showroom$20, $35, $55, $60

Tower of Power Gordon Lightfoot

May 30, 7pm

I-5 Showroom$25, $40, $100

Battle at the Boat 101

May 29, 8:30pm

I-5 Showroom$30, $45, $65, $70

Whitesnake


Lake Chelan. This bright, dry bubbly opens with aromas of white flowers, mango and brioche, fol-lowed by flavors of lemon yogurt, cream and pineap-ple. The silky mouth feel is backed with refreshing acidity that takes us on a long, endearing finish. (12.5 percent alcohol.)

■ Coiled Wines 2014 Rizza, Snake River Valley, $28: Leslie Preston moved home to Idaho from the Napa Valley to make beautiful wines, and this sparkling Riesling is her first effort at bubbly. It is a stunner thanks to aromas of clove, minerality, lime zest and orchard fruit, followed by bold, bright flavors of Asian pear, green apple, white peach and lime. It all gives way to a lengthy and pleasant finish. (13 percent alcohol.)

■ Michelle Sparkling Wine NV Brut Rosé, Columbia Valley, $14: Year in and year out, this is Michelle’s best sparkling wine, and this iteration once again rises to the top. It’s made from 100 percent Pinot Noir — a rarity in Washington’s arid Columbia Valley — and it is luscious, thanks

to aromas of cranberry, strawberry, cherry and purple lavender, followed by lovely, elegant flavors of apple, melon, apricot and raspberry. A delicate mousse is backed with gorgeous acidity. (11.5 percent alcohol.)

■ Castillo de Feliciana Vineyard & Winery 2013 Brillánte, Columbia Valley, $30: Castillo de Feliciana, based in the southern Walla Walla Valley with a tasting room in Woodinville, tends to focus on Spanish red varieties. This is a new effort by winemaker Chris Castillo, and it is made from Pinot Blanc. Aromas of apple, vanilla cream and minerality lead to rich, frothy flavors of apple, pear and apricot. It’s a bright, dry, elegant and gorgeous bubbly from first

sip through the lengthy finish. (11.5 percent alco-hol.)

■ Westport Winery 2011 Going Coastal, Washington, $31: Dana Roberts crafts his wine just a few miles from the central Washington coast in Grays Harbor County, and he nailed this gorgeous sparkling Gewürztraminer. It opens with classic aromas of clove, spice, lychee and pink grapefruit, backed by flavors of peach, pear, ginger, tangelo and lemon zest. All the bright acidity is expertly tempered by a kiss of residual sweetness. (11 percent alcohol.)

— Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue run Great Northwest Wine, a news and information company. Learn more about wine at www.greatnorthwestwine.com.

WineContinued from page 8

Michelle Sparkling Wines, former-ly Domaine Ste. Michelle, is the largest producer of sparkling wines in the Northwest — and is one of the best.

Michelle Sparkling Wines


Commercial Equipment • Commercial Lines of Credit • Commercial Real Estate

Adam FinferCommercial Relationship Manager, [email protected]

Visit Adam at our Silverdale Branch at3035 Bucklin Hill Rd

Interactive Teller Machine M-F 7:00am - 7:00pmLearn More > Apply Online > ourfirstfed.com > 800.800.1577 Member FDIC

Local Bankers • Local Decisions • Local Focus

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Family Fun Night at the PoolFamily Fun Night at the Pool Junior Golf Camp Junior Golf Camp

Kid’s NightKid’s Night Wines on Nines Wines on Nines -- Fine Dining Fine Dining

End of the Summer Bash End of the Summer Bash and more!and more!

3885 NW Golf Club Hill Road, Bremerton 360-377-0166 ext. 18 - www.kitsapgolfcc.com

Social Memberships Available! Social Memberships Available! No Initiation Fee!No Initiation Fee!

3330 NW Lowell StOld Town Silverdale

10AM - 4PM • (253) 405-9693

VENDORMARKET

•SATURDAY•

FAMILY FUN, LOCAL SHOPPING & GREAT FOOD!

Some photographs say it all.

I’ve edited the Kitsap Audubon news-letter for 11 years. The Kingfisher is distribut-ed every month, from September to May, to more than a thousand members across Kitsap County. One of the joys of the job is that local pho-tographers send me their favorite bird photos. I can usually find an excuse to include them.

These wonderful photos are meant to be shared, and they add life and color (at least for the emailed version) to every issue. Although many profes-sional photographers have been generous about

allowing me to publish their photos, it’s especially gratifying to feature the work of exceptionally talented amateurs. And there are quite a few in our community.

Jay Wiggs is a local bird photographer whose work especially stands out. Here is a small sam-pling that capture the essence of what we find so appealing about birds and nature.


KITSAP BIRDINGBy GENE BULLOCK

Wiggs’s bird photos are worth a thousand words

Hungry barn swallow chicks line up for dinner. Jay Wiggs / Courtesy

Double-crested cormorants rest on shoreline rocks as a state ferry passes by in the dis-tance.

Jay Wiggs / Courtesy

See BIRDING, Page 11


GREATER KITSAPDINING & ENTERTAINMENT

Bainbridge Review206-842-6613

North Kitsap Herald360-779-4464

Central Kitsap Reporter360-308-9161

Bremerton Patriot360-308-9161

Port Orchard Independent360-876-4414

Reserve your space now!

Invite over 97,000 readers to your restaurant, special one-time or on-going events

when you advertise in the weekly Dining & Entertainment guide.

5-29-15

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Voted BEST STEAKHOUSE in Kitsap County!

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Friday, May 29, 2015 kitsapweek Page 11Left, Poulsbo Strawberry Field osprey chicks have a tug-of-war over a piece of food. Jay Wiggs / Courtesy

Right, a Canada geese family is out for a stroll.

Jay Wiggs / Courtesy

page 12 kitsapweek Friday, May 29, 2015

call toll free: 1-800.388.2527 email:

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Call one of your Sound Publishing newspapers to submit your Open House Listing:

BAINBRIDGE REVIEW 206 842-6613 • NORTH KITSAP HERALD 360 779-4464CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER 360 308-9161 • BREMERTON PATRIOT 360 308-9161

PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT 360 876-4414 • KITSAP CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-388-2527

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND170 Harbor Square Loop NE #A407 $465,000 SUN 1-4Top floor, corner condo has lots of light & glimpse of Olympics! 2 bedrooms and beautiful finishes including slab granite counters in open kitchen/dining/living area. Close to ferry & Winslow. 2 covered parking spaces. Storage unit. MLS #768199. Ellin Spenser, 206/914-2305, EllinSpenser.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

4889 Eagle Harbor Drive $518,000 SUN 1-4Just Listed! Stylish home in excellent condition with many recent improvements & upgrades. Huge master with adjoining loft overlooks vaulted 2-story living room with walls of windows framing the beautiful yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,740 sq. ft. MLS #793888. Bill Hunt & Mark Wilson, 206/300-4889, HuntWilson.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

11404 Olympic Terrace Avenue NE $825,000 SUN 1-4Just Listed! Sunny acre of stunning gardens. Well-crafted 3,058 sq. ft. home with open floor plan and wonderful finishes. Chef’s kitchen, den/office on main, 3 bedrooms, plus great room up. Minutes to 2 beaches, town and ferry. MLS #793821. Julie Miller, 206/949-9655, DiscoverBainbridge.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

15070 Komedal Road NE $945,000 SUN 1-4Stunning Architect’s own home on 1.46 acres with territorial and Olympic Mountain views. Complete with guest quarters above detached garage and separate artist’s studio. MLS #786837. Wendy Indvik, 206/276-1031, BainbridgeIslandResidential.com. Hosted by Lorna Jean Giger, 206/354-7998, [email protected]. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND12025 Venice Loop NE $1,150,000 SUN 1-4Sunlit waterfront home with expansive Olympic & Sound views. Solid stairs to bulkheaded waterfront with marine rail, dinghy davit, mooring buoy, swim platform & fire pit. Sweeping views from open living area and main floor master. MLS #786924. Carleen Gosney, 206/909-2042, BainbridgeFineProperties.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

5402 Rockaway Beach NE $1,265,000 SUN 1-4Just Listed! Quintessential beach cottage captures mesmerizing views of the Seattle skyline, Sound, Mt. Rainier, and the ferry passing right by your door! Historic 1915 home, beautifully remodeled with Architectural Digest quality. Magical guesthouse. MLS #789002. Vesna Somers, 206/947-1597, VesnaSomers.com. Co-hosted by Shannon Dierickx, 206/799-0888, RealEstate-Bainbridge.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

NORTH KITSAP6550 NE Fir Street, Suquamish$215,000 SUN 1-42014 construction, better than code! Spacious 1,400+ sq. ft. well-designed home features 3 bedrooms & 2.25 baths, vaulted ceilings, beautiful kitchen, and quality throughout. Close to Kingston & BI ferries plus all the amenities North Kitsap has to offer. MLS #781972. Diane Sugden, 206/355-9179, DianeSugden.com. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

SOUNDclassifi eds

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Looking for a job with growth potential?

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real estatefor sale - WA

Real Estate for SaleKitsap County

KINGSTON 4 BR 2.5 BA 2658SF 2.3AC $465,000 by owner. Mountain and Territorial View. 3 car at- tached garage and RV p a r k i n g . F l o o r s a r e Hardwood, Marble, Tile, Carpet and Vinyl. Gran- ite counter, maple cabinets, red oak flooring in kitchen with eat-in. 2 gas fireplaces. Large master suite w/ fireplace, soak- ing tub and deck. Fea- tures a nice Composition Roof & Hardiplank Ext. Wired for generator. 400 amp service. Many more features! 360.930.5329 or 360.979.6935. 27594 HEAVENLY PLACE NE.

Real Estate for SaleMason County

SHELTON.HAVE A BOAT? Here is a custom 3,983 SF Salt- water Front Home. 2 BR, 4 BA, guest rooms with 115’ dock. Sauna, office, p lay room, TV room, open kitchen, living room and atrium. Formal dining plus a large open great room with mini- kitchen. Oversized double garage & workshop. Sepa ra te t oo l r oom. Green house & beautiful landscaping. One half acre with great views and beaches! $599,950. Call Rosalee for appoint- ment, Top Hat Realty 360-490-0673 or 360- 426-6485.

Real Estate for SaleMason County

SHELTON.SALTWATER FRONT HOME. Great views and beach! 2 Bedrooms with office. Summer or permanent home. Ready to occupy. Newer appliances. $250,000. Call Ros- a lee for appoin tment Top Hat Realty 360-490- 0673 or 360-426-6485.

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Real Estate for RentKitsap County

POULSBO.

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Island TerraceApartments

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821 NE High School RdBainbridge Is, 98110

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We’ll leave the site on for you.www.SoundClassifieds.com

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Friday, May 29, 2015 kitsapweek page 13

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30x48x15Big Boy Toy Garage

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BREMERTONBREMERTON $50,000Nice lot on Rocky Point Rd. with deeded waterfront access on a paved easement goes with this view property. Bremerton water available/septic feasibility done. Debb Dideum 360-731-2784 View at www.johnlscott.com/52032

NEW ON THE MARKET $207,500beautifully maintained, has everything on 2.32 marked acres. 3 bdrm, 2 bath w/large detached garage & a 16Kwt generator w/8 day propane tank & MUCH more. Shelley Morritt 360-710-4372View at www.johnlscott.com/70469

JOHN L. SCOTTKITSAP COUNTY OFFICE LOCATIONS

John L. Scott Real Estate has 122 of�ces,some of�ces are independently owned and operated.

Bainbridge Island | Jamie Jensen, Managing Broker ............... (206) 842-5636Kingston | Frank Wilson, Managing Broker ....................................... (360) 297-7500Poulsbo | Frank Wilson, Managing Broker ........................................ (360) 779-7555Port Orchard | Jacqui Curtiss, Managing Broker .......................... (360) 876-7600Silverdale | Lee Avery, Managing Broker .................................. (360) 692-9777Bremerton | Lee Avery, Managing Broker ................................. (360) 377-0046

LAND & LOTSPOULSBO $199,500Beautiful Miller Bay waterfront property! Fully fenced, lightly treed, .82 acre lot w/101ft of no-bank waterfront. Ready to build w/water & electric meter. Jim Lake 360-337-9817View at www.johnlscott.com/90911

KINGSTON $225,000This fantastic 10 acre horse property awaits you! Great South Kingston location with Electricity available & ready to build! Sonny Woodward 360-731-5269View at www.johnlscott.com/78916

HANSVILLE $324,500What a view from private WFT home site just miles from Kng Ferry, Shipping lanes, Mt Baker, Cascades, down the Sound. Beach access close by.PUD water in street. Jan Zufelt 360-297-0325View at www.johnlscott.com/11001

BAINBRIDGE $239,000Beautiful 1.65 acre parcel that has installed Water, Septic System, Power & a New BSA w/3bdrm Septic Design that has been approved. Close to Grand Forest Trail. Brian Wilson 360-689-2466View at www.johnlscott.com/62547

PORT ORCHARD -NEW! $550,000 I5 lot plat preliminarily approved on Alaska Avenue. You can see views of what will be seen once the plat is cleared. Good for upper end homes. Call for info. Fred Depee 360-895-5218 View at www.johnlscott.com/84420

PORT ORCHARD $299,000McCormick Woods 4 br home; dark cherry cabinets, real maple flrs, SS Gas range, SS lg fridge, granite bar & din rm, open concept, great rm. Judy Reets 360-340-7923View at www.johnlscott.com/41364

PORT ORCHARD $299,000Why wait for new when this home with many upgrades inside the beautiful McCormick Woods is available? State of the art kitchen & more. Lillyann Johnson 360-536-3261View at www.johnlscott.com/41364

PORT ORCHARD - NEW! $349,900 Hard to find 60’ of waterfront in Manchester with Seattle views!! Property has a unlivable 1 1/2 story summer home. Water & power at the site. Owner Contract! Rick Ellis 360-871-1600 View at www.johnlscott.com/44217

PORT ORCHARD $579,900 Wow! Almost 5,000 sq.ft of living space in McCormick Woods! Master suite on the main floor, Giant gourmet kitchen, finished basement & bar. plus 3 car garage!! Doug Miller 360-801-0484 View at www.johnlscott.com/19530

SOUTH KITSAP

CENTRAL KITSAP $235,000Like new! Summerwind twnhme. Master suite on main level. 2-car garage! Newer Hardi-Plank, roof, appliances, water heater & windows. A/C too! Jean Bradford 360-620-4774View at www.johnlscott.com/80982

CENTRAL KITSAP $345,000Beautifully remodeled w/many designer features,private balcony from master to enjoy spectacular mountain & water view.Circular driveway and much more Norma Parker 360-731-2122View at www.johnlscott.com/85416

SILVERDALE $435,000Upgraded 4 bd, 3 ba home on .64 ac features open floor plan, office, tankless water heater, fully fenced private yard, garden shed, 600 sf shop & more. CKSD Brian & Sharna McArdle 360-710-1444 & 710-0644View at www.johnlscott.com/71569

CENTRAL KITSAP $499,000Quality built Tracyton view home feat gourmet style kitch w/brkfst nook, built in office area + walk in pantry, huge 5pc mstr suite w/library, fp, pvt view deck John David 360-509-0691View at www.johnlscott.com/61961

SEABECK $687,000Huge price reduction! 22.75 acres w/custom landscaping, waterways w/bridges. 4065 sf home w/3 bd & 2.75 ba. Huge 40X60 shop. 30X70 stable w/electricity. Brian & Sharna McArdle 360-710-1444 or 360-710-0644View at www.johnlscott.com/11393

CENTRAL KITSAP

MASON COUNTYTAHUYA $82,500Affordable home on a private trout stocked lake! Boasts 60 ‘ of no bank waterfront to enjoy while you entertain on your spacious deck! Community boat deck!! Eric Von Marbod 360-710-2010 View at www.johnlscott.com/10552

BELFAIR - NEW! $199,900Larson Lake charmer! 3BR/2BA, 2162 square feet, 2 story w/slate entry, solid wood interior doors, upgraded appliances, community pool & boat launch & more! Rick Ellis 360-871-1600 View at www.johnlscott.com/91899

CLALLAM COUNTYSTUNNING SEQUIM HOME $675,000Generous kitchen, gas range, pot filler & 2 of everything! Olympic view from master deck. Meticulous gardens, ponds and pathways. 4,000 sq ft of Outdoor decks, patios & porches. Waterfalls, fountains, pathways, built in grills, outdoor bar. Jamie Jensen 360-620-9351. View at johnlscott.com/22351

PIERCE COUNTYGIG HARBOR $179,900 Adorable 3 bedroom rambler on a shy half acre!! Great area for an easy commute North or South.Wood siding & vinyl windows, garage, dishwasher & refer included! TJ Martin & Marcie O’Brien 360-340-6786/253-549-5657 View at www.johnlscott.com/78564

NORTH KITSAPNEW ON MARKET POULSBO $239,000Spacious 3 bdrm home w/many upgrades throughout! 1776 sqft, hardwood flrs & an open kitchen w/granite counters. Large fenced backyard & Community Beach access. Jane Woodward 360-779-8520View at www.johnlscott.com/42339

NORTH KITSAP $275,000Welcome to Caldart Hts. Spacious town home living, approx. 1846 sq./ft., 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 5-piece mstr. bath, w/walk-in closet, and more. Tommy Jones 360-731-9685View at www.johnlscott.com/74270

POULSBO $329,000Spacious home with views of Hood Canal & the Olympic Mountains! Open 1880 sqft, 3+bdrms (2bdrm septic) & family rm. Nice, fenced backyard & great neighborhood. Jane Woodward 360-779-8520View at www.johnlscott.com/59143

PRICE REDUCED POULSBO $378,750Meticulous home w/views of the Olympic Mountains & Hood Canal! Features: open floor plan w/1865 sqft, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths & family room. Great location! Jim Lake 360-337-9817View at www.johnlscott.com/93176

NEW RAMBLER PRESALE $398,000Alderwood 1730SF Model Nat gas furnace, gas FP w/tile surround, vaulted ceilings, Hardi siding, stone accent on porch posts.19 lots, Poseidon Ct off Pugh Rd Silverdale Office 360-692-9777View at www.johnlscott.com/25905

NEW ON MARKET POULSBO $499,500Exceptional home w/spacious floor plan! 3294 sqft. 4 bdrms,office & a bonus rm. Kitchen w/Hickory cabinets & granite counters. Sits on a beautiful 1/2 acre lot. Jim Lake 360-337-9817View at www.johnlscott.com/92988

POULSBO $689,000Sunny West facing Hood Canal waterfront home on .76 acs & 104ft of waterfront! This custom home features 3+bdrms, 3ba, 3472sf w/2-master suites on main. Pat Osler 360-271-0579View at www.johnlscott.com/23860

KINGSTON $725,000Spectacular 1 acre WFT Estate! Enjoy unobstructed & breathtaking views of the Hood Canal & Olympic Mtns from this 3 bdrm, 3 bath home w/many special features. Wendy Wardlow 360-710-4184View at www.johnlscott.com/22451

OPEN SAT/SUN 1-4PM $799,000This 4 bedroom home, set on 1.5 acres, offers a great location close to the ferry bus line, yet still exceptionally private & tranquil. Park-like setting on gorgeous grounds with 2 car garage and workshop. Stunning! Eileen Black 206-696-1540.View at johnlscott.com/26225

BAINBRIDGE RETREAT $3,500,000Artistry is blended w/ luxury & comfort, offering endless water & Mt Rainier views. The inspiring landscape w/its panoramic vistas becomes your daily oasis in which to relax & reconnect w/yourself, your partner & the environment. Eileen Black 206-696-1540. View at johnlscott.com/63326

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

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legals

Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., its successors in interest and /or assigns, Plaintiff,v.UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF GLORIA J. GABRIEL; ESTATE OF GLORIA J. GABRIEL; CHRISTIE CHRISTMAN AKA CHRISTIE RUTH W R I G H T ; L A U R I E C H R I S T E N S O N A K A L A U R I E G A B R I E L ; U N I T E D S TAT E S O F AMERICA; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OCCU- PANTS OF THE PREM- ISES; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property descr ibed in the complaint,Defendants.NO. 14-2-00385-6SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NO- TICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTYTO: Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Gloria J. Ga- briel; Estate of Gloria J. Gabriel; United States of America; State of Wash- ington; Occupants of the Premises; Any Persons or Parties Claiming to have any Right, Title, Estate, Lien, or Interest in the Real Property descr ibed in the complaint. Judgment Debtor(s) The Superior Court of Kitsap County has directed the undersigned Sheriff of Kitsap County to sell the property described below to satisfy a j u d g m e n t i n t h e

Legal Notices

above-entitled action. Legal Description: LOT 53, CEDAR CAN- YON ESTATES, DIVI- SION 3, AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 26 OF PLATS, PAGES 80 AND 81, RECORDS OF KITSAP COUNTY; SITUATE IN PORT OR- C H A R D , K I T S A P COUNTY, WASHING- TON;Post Of f ice address: 1 4 0 0 C e d a r C a n y o n Place, Port Orchard WA 98366;Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel or Account Num- ber: 5153-000-053-0000.The sale of the above described property is to take place:Time: 09:00 amDate: Friday, July 10, 2015Place: 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 $119,275.39, 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:GARY SIMPSON, SHER- IFFBy: Mark RufenerLieutenant of Investiga- tions and Support Ser- vicesKitsap County Sheriff’s Office614 Division StreetPort Orchard, WA 98366-4688Phone: 360-337-7104Attorney for Plaintiff: RCO Legal, P.S. 13555 SE 36th St., Ste. 300 Bellevue, WA 98006 425-458-2121 Date of first publication: 05/22/15Date of last publication: 06/12/15(KCD633563)

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY

PLANET HOME LEND- ING, LLC, its s u c c e s - sors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff,v. UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF T H O M A S J. HINES; ESTATE OF THOMAS J. HINES; UN- K N O W N H E I R S O F JOHN ANTHONY HINES; ANNA GOTTMAN; STE- V E N R . H I N E S ; M I - CHAEL HINES; OCCU- PANTS OF THE PREMISES,Defendants. NO. 13-2-02504-5SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NO- TICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTYTO: Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Thomas J. Hines; Estate of Thomas J. Hines; Unknown Heirs of John Anthony Hines; Anna Gottman; Steven R. Hines; Michael Hines; Occupants of The Prem- ises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate,

Legal Notices

l ien or interest in the property described in the complaint, Judg- ment Debtor(s) The Superior Court of Kitsap County has directed the undersigned Sheriff of Kitsap County to sell the property described below to satisfy a j u d g m e n t i n t h e above-entitled action. Legal Description:THAT PORTION OF THE F O L L O W I N G D E - SCRIBED REAL PROP- ERTY LYING SOUTH OF THE CENTERLINE OF HUCKLEBERRY ROAD AS IT CURRENTLY EX- ISTS:THE EAST HALF OF THE WEST HALF OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER, SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 23 NORTH, RANGE 1 EAST, W.M., IN K ITSAP COUNTY, WASHINGTON;EXCEPT THE NORTH 30 F E E T F O R C O U N T Y ROAD, AND EXCEPT HUCKLEBERRY ROAD.SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF KITSAP, STATE OF WASHING- TON.Post Of f ice address: 3622 Southwest Huckle- berry Road, Port Or- chard WA 98367;Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel or Account Num- b e r : 322301-4-033-2003.The sale of the above described property is to take place:Time: 09:15 am Date: Friday, June 26, 2015Place: Main Entrance, Kitsap County Courthouse 614 Division Street, Port Orchard, WA The judgment debtor can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $330,927.23, 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:GARY SIMPSON, SHER- IFFBy: David WhiteChief of Investigations and Support ServicesKitsap County Sheriff’s Office 614 Division Street MS 37Port Orchard, WA 98366-4688Phone: 360-337-7104 Attorney for Plaintiff RCO Legal, P.S. 13555 SE 36th St., Ste. 300 Bellevue, WA 98006 Phone: 425-458-2121 Date of first publication: 05/15/15Date of last publication: 06/05/15(KCD632411)

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

I.N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee will on the 26th day of June, 2015 a t the hour o f 10:00 a.m., at Kitsap County Courthouse, 614 Division Street, in the

Legal Notices

City of Port Orchard, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real prop- e r t y s i t ua t ed i n t he County of Kitsap, State of Washington, to wit:THE WEST 135 FEET OF THE FOLLOWING DE- SCRIBED PROPERTY: THAT PORTION OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3 6 , T O W N S H I P 2 4 NORTH, RANGE 1 EAST, W . M . , I N K I T S A P COUNTY, WASHING- TON, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF SA ID SUBDIV IS ION, SAID POINT BEING 825 FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST CORNER T H E R E O F A N D T H E TRUE POINT OF BEGIN- NING; THENCE EASTER- LY ON A LINE PARAL- LEL WITH AND 825 FEET (50 RODS) NORTH OF THE SOUTH LINE OF S A I D N O R T H W E S T Q U A R T E R O F T H E SOUTHWEST QUAR- TER, TO POINT ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF- W A Y M A R G I N O F MITCHELL ROAD S.E.; THENCE NORTH 8*20’ E A S T A L O N G S A I D ROAD 141.65 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST COR- NER OF TRACT CON- VEYED TO J. HAAS IN DEED F ILED UNDER AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 314129, VOLUME 265 PAGE 424, AUDITOR’S RECORD OF K ITSAP COUNTY, WASHING- TON;THENCE SOUTH 89*20’ WEST TO A POINT ON THE WEST L INE OF S A I D N O R T H W E S T Q U A R T E R O F T H E SOUTHWEST QUAR- TER; THENCE SOUTH A L O N G S A I D W E S T L I N E T O T H E T R U E POINT OF BEGINNING; EXCEPT THAT PORTION O N T H E W E S T F O R BETHEL ROAD S.E.Assessor’s Tax Parcel ID #362401-3-010-2007 which is subject to that cer ta in Construct ion Deed of Trust dated July 28, 2000, recorded on January 4, 2001, under Kitsap County Auditor’s File No. 200101040054, r e c o r d s o f K i t s a p County, Washington, f r o m W a l d e n - P i p e r P rope r t i e s , LLC , a s Grantor, to Land Title C o m p a n y o f K i t s a p County as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Kitsap Bank, as Beneficiary. Said Con- struction Deed of Trust was modified by Modifi- cation Of Deed Of Trust dated September 11, 2000, recorded under Kitsap County Auditor’s File No. 200104020232 o n A p r i l 2 , 2 0 0 1 , r e c o r d s o f K i t s a p County, Washington.

II.No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now

Continued on next page.....


Legal Notices

pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrower ’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust.

III.The defaults for which this foreclosure is made are as follows:1. Failure to pay when d u e t h e f o l l o w i n g amounts which are now in arrears:Payments Due Decem- ber 2014 and January, February and March, 2015 $23,798.06 Interest to March 11, 2015 $ 3,051.19 Late Charges to March 11, 2015 $14,556.95 2. The Grantor’s failure to pay, prior to delin- quency, the real estate taxes for the following years and amounts:2012 $22,704.86 plus interest & penalties2013 $1,957.22 plus interest & penalties2014 $15,262.08 plus interest & penaltiesTOTAL $39,924.16 plus interest and penalties

IV.The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $486,147.32, together with interest as provided in the Note or other instrument secured from the 28th day of July, 2000, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute.

V.The above-descr ibed real property wi l l be sold to satisfy the ex- pense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as prov ided by s ta tu te . The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, re- garding title, possession or encumbrances on the 26th day of June, 2015. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by the 15th day of June, 2015 to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if, at any time before the 15th day of June, 2015, the defaults as set forth in Para- graph III are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after the 15th day of June, 2015, and before the sale by the Bor- r owe r, G ran to r, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, ad- vances, i f any, made pursuant to the terms of the obl igation and/or Deed of Trust, and cur- ing all other defaults.

VI.A written Notice Of De- fault were transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor, at the fol-

Legal Notices

lowing addresses:Walden-Piper Properties, LLC Dennis Morrow, Manag- er2497 Bethel Road SE #201Port Orchard, WA 98366Darlene PiperLaw office of Darlene A. Piper, PLLC1501 SE Piperberry Way #111Port Orchard, WA 98366David R. Walden 14701 92nd Avenue NW Gig Harbor, WA 98329 Steven W. Piper3344 Harris Road SEPort orchard, WA 98366 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morrow 23554 NE State Route 3 Belfair, WA 98528Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morrow18172 9th AvenuePoulsbo, WA 98370Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morrow P.O. Box 1014Port Orchard, WA 98366 by both first class and cert i f ied mai l on the 10th day of February, 2015, proof of which is in possession of the Trustee; and the Bor- rower and Grantor were personally served on the 11th day of February, 2015, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a con- spicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trus tee has possession of proof of such service or posting.

VII.T h e Trus t ee , whose name and address are set forth below, will provide, in writing, to anyone request ing i t , a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.

VIII.The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor, of all the i r in te res t in the above-described property.

IX.Anyone having any ob- jection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale.

X.NOTICE TO

GUARANTORSIf this Notice is being mailed or directed to any Guaran to r, sa id Guarantor should be ad- vised that: (1) the Guar- antor may be liable for a deficiency judgment to the extent the sale price obtained at the trustee’s sale is less than the debt secured by the Deed of Trust; (2) the Guarantor

Continued from previous page.....


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Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Bellevue - Everett - Poulsbo - Renton - Whidbey Island - Port Angeles/Sequim• Social Media Producer - Everett

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Circulation• Circulation Sales Manager - Everett

Legal Notices

has the same rights to reinstate the debt, cure the default, or repay the debt as is given to the G ran to r i n o rde r t o avoid the trustee’s sale; (3) the Guarantor will have no right to redeem the property after the trustee’s sale; (4) subject to such longer peri- ods as are provided in the Washington Deed of Trust Act, Chapter 61.24 R C W , a n y a c t i o n brought to enforce a guaranty must be commenced within one (1) year after the trustee’s sale, or the last trustee’s sale under any deed of trust granted to secure the same debt; and (5) in any action for a deficiency, the Guarantor will have the right to es- tablish the fair value of the property as of the date of the t rustee ’s sale, less prior liens and encumbrances, and to limit its liability for a deficiency to the difference between the debt and the greater of such fair value or the sale price pa id at the t rustee ’s sale, plus interest and costs.

XI.NOTICE PURSUANT TO

FAIR DEBT COLLECTION

PRACTICES ACTThis notice is an attempt to collect a debt, and any in format ion obtained will be used for that purpose.DATED this 18th day of March, 2015./s/Ronald C. Templeton RONALD C. TEMPLE- TON, Trustee WSBA #86843212 NW Byron Street, Suite 104Silverdale, WA 98383(360) 692-6415

Legal Notices

STATE OF WASHING- TON ): ss.COUNTY OF KITSAP )I hereby certify that I know or have satisfacto- ry evidence that RO- NALD C. TEMPLETON is the pe rson who ap- peared before me, and said person acknowl- edged that he signed this instrument and ac- knowledged it to be his free and voluntary act for the uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument.GIVEN under my hand and off ic ia l seal this 1 8 th day o f Ma rch , 2015./s/Debra R. SmithDebra R. SmithNOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Wash- ington, residing at: Port OrchardMy Commiss ion Ex- pires: 8-16-18Date of first publication: 05/29/15Date of last publication: 06/12/15(KCD622656)

TO: Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Gloria J. Ga- briel; Estate of Gloria J. Gabriel; Occupants of the Premises; Any Per- sons or Parties Claiming to have any Right, Title, Estate, Lien, or Interest in the Real Property descr ibed in the complaint. Judgment Debt- or(s)

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns,Plaintiff,v.UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF GLORIA J. GABRIEL; ESTATE OF GLORIA J. GABRIEL; CHRISTIE CHRISTMAN

Legal Notices

AKA CHRISTIE RUTH W R I G H T ; L A U R I E C H R I S T E N S O N A K A L A U R I E G A B R I E L ; U N I T E D S TAT E S O F AMERICA; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OCCU- PANTS OF THE PREM- ISES; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property descr ibed in the complaint,Defendants.No. 14-2-00385-6WRIT FOR ORDER OF SALE( Z E R O M O N T H R E - DEMPTION PERIOD) AN ORDER OF SALE HAS BEEN ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CAPTIONED CASE, DIRECTED TO THE SHERIFF OF KIT- SAP COUNTY, COM- MANDING THE SHERIFF AS FOLLOWS, WHERE- AS, F R O M : T H E K I T S A P C O U N T Y S U P E R I O R COURT CLERK’S OF- FICETO: THE SHERIFF OF K I T S A P C O U N T Y, WASHINGTONOn October 6, 2014, an in rem Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure (“Judgment”) was entered in favor of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. (“Plain- tiff”) against the defendants Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Gloria J. Gabriel; Estate of Glo- ria J. Gabriel; United States of America; State of Washington; Occu- pants of the Premises; and any persons or par- t ies claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint (“De- fendant”). The Judg- ment forecloses the interests of all the Defen- dants in and to the following described prop-

Legal Notices

erty (“Property”) commonly known as 1400 Cedar Canyon Place, P o r t O r c h a r d , W A 98366 for the total sum of $149,717.63 with interest thereon at the rate of 12% per annum beginning on October 6, 2014 until satisfied. The Property situated in KIT- SAP County, State of Washington, is legally described as:LOT 53, CEDAR CAN- YON ESTATES, DIVI- SION 3, AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 26 OF PLATS, PAGES 80 AND 81, RECORDS OF KITSAP COUNTY; SITUATE IN PORT OR- C H A R D , K I T S A P COUNTY, WASHING- TON.THEREFORE, pursuant to RCW 61.12.060, and in the name of the State of Washington, you are hereby commanded to sell the Property, or so much thereof as may be necessary, in order to satisfy the Judgment, including post-judgment interest and costs.MAKE RETURN HEREOF within sixty days of the date indicated below, showing you have exe- cuted the same.P u r s u a n t t o R C W 6.21.050(2), the Sheriff may adjourn the foreclosure sale from time to time, not exceeding thir- ty days beyond the last date at which this Writ is made returnable, with the consent of the plaintiff endorsed upon this Writ or by a contempo- raneous writing.WITNESS, the Honor- able KEVIN D. HULLJudge of the Superior Court and the seal of said Court, affixed this 17 day of April, 2015, at Port Orchard, Wash- ington.By: DAVID W. PETER-

Legal Notices

SONSuperior Court ClerkBy: JERRIE DAVIESDeputy ClerkPresented by:RCO LEGAL, P.S.By: Synova M. L. Ed- wardsLaura Coughlin, WSBA #46124Synova M. L. Edwards, WSBA #43063Eric D. Acuario, WSBA #47852Attorneys for PlaintiffTHIS WRIT SHALL BE AUTOMATICALLY EX- TENDED FOR 30 DAYS FOR THE PURPOSES OF SALE.THE SALE DATE HAS BEEN SET FOR FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2015 AT 9:00 AM., AT THE MAIN EN- T R A N C E , K I T S A P C O U N T Y C O U R T - H O U S E , P O R T O R - CHARD, WASHINGTON. Y O U M AY H A V E A R I G H T T O E X E M P T PROPERTY FROM THE S A L E U N D E R S TAT- UTES OF THIS STATE, INCLUDING SECTIONS 6 .13 .010 , 6 .13 .030 , 6.13.040, 6.15.010 AND 6.15.060 OF THE RE- VISED CODE OF WASH- INGTON, IN THE MAN- NER DESCRIBED IN THOSE STATUTES.GARY SIMPSON, SHERIFFBY: MARK RUFENERLIEUTENANT OF INVES- TIGATIONS AND SUP- PORT SERVICESDate of first publication: 05/22/15Date of last publication: 06/26/15(KCD633566)

TO: Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Thomas J. Hines; Estate of Thomas J. Hines; Unknown Heirs of John Anthony Hines; Anna Gottman; Michael Hines; Occupants of The Premises; and any persons or parties claiming

Legal Notices

to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the property described in the complaint, Judg- ment Debtor(s)

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP

PLANET HOME LEND- ING, LLC, its successors in interest and/or assigns,Plaintiff,v.UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF THOMAS J. HINES; ESTATE OF THOMAS J. HINES; UN- K N O W N H E I R S O F JOHN ANTHONY HINES; ANNA GOTTMAN; STE- V E N R . H I N E S ; M I - CHAEL HINES; OCCU- PANTS OF THE PREM- ISES,Defendants.No. 13-2-02504-5WRIT FOR ORDER OF SALE( Z E R O M O N T H R E - DEMPTION PERIOD) AN WRIT FOR ORDER OF SALE HAS BEEN IS- SUED IN THE ABOVE CAPTIONED CASE, DI- RECTED TO THE SHER- IFF OF KITSAP COUNTY, C O M M A N D I N G T H E SHERIFF AS FOLLOWS, WHEREAS, F R O M : T H E K I T S A P C O U N T Y S U P E R I O R COURT CLERK’S OF- FICETO: THE SHERIFF OF KITSAP COUNTY, WASHINGTONOn March 2, 2015, an in rem Judgment and De- c r ee o f Fo rec losu re (“Judgment”) was entered in favor of Planet Home Lend ing , LLC (“Plaintiff”) against the defendants Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Thomas J. Hines; Estate of Thomas J. Hines; Un- known Heirs of John Anthony Hines; Anna Go t tman ; S t even R .

Legal Notices

Hines; Michael Hines; Occupants of The Prem- ises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the property described in the complaint (“Defen- dants”). The Judgment forecloses the interests of all the Defendants in and to the following described property (“Prop- erty”) commonly known a s 3 6 2 2 S o u t h w e s t Huckleberry Road, Port Orchard, WA 98367 for t h e t o t a l s u m o f $387,274.28 with interest thereon at the rate of 2.50% per annum be- g inning on March 2, 2015 until satisfied. The Property situated in KIT- SAP County, State of Washington, is legally described as:THAT PORTION OF THE F O L L O W I N G D E - SCRIBED REAL PROP- ERTY LYING SOUTH OF THE CENTERLINE OF HUCKLEBERRY ROAD AS IT CURRENTLY EX- ISTS:THE EAST HALF OF THE WEST HALF OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER, SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 23 NORTH, RANGE 1 EAST, W.M., IN K ITSAP COUNTY, WASHINGTON;EXCEPT THE NORTH 30 F E E T F O R C O U N T Y ROAD, AND EXCEPT HUCKLEBERRY ROAD.S I T U A T E I N T H E COUNTY OF KITSAP, STATE OF WASHING- TON.THEREFORE, pursuant to RCW 61.12.060, and in the name of the State of Washington, you are hereby commanded to sell the Property, or so much thereof as may be necessary, in order to satisfy the Judgment,

Legal Notices

including post-judgment interest and costs.MAKE RETURN HEREOF within sixty days of the date indicated below, showing you have exe- cuted the same.P u r s u a n t t o R C W 6.21.050(2), the Sheriff may adjourn the foreclosure sale from time to time, not exceeding thir- ty days beyond the last date at which this Writ is made returnable, with the consent of the plaintiff endorsed upon this Writ or by a contempo- raneous writing.WITNESS, the Honor- able LEILA MILLSJudge of the Superior Court and the seal of said Court, affixed this 29 day of April, 2015, at Port Orchard, Washing- ton.By: DAVID W. PETER- SONSuperior Court ClerkBy: LYNNEA CENCIRULODeputy ClerkPresented by:RCO LEGAL, P.S.By:/s/Synova M.L. Ed- wardsLaura Coughlin, WSBA #46124Synova M. L. Edwards, WSBA #43063Eric D. Acuario, WSBA #47852Attorneys for PlaintiffTHIS WRIT SHALL BE AUTOMATICALLY EX- TENDED FOR 30 DAYS FOR THE PURPOSES OF SALE.THE SALE DATE HAS BEEN SET FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 AT 9:15 AM., AT THE MAIN EN- TRANCE, KITSAP COUNTY COURTHOUSE, PORT ORCHARD, WASHING- TON. YOU MAY HAVE A R I G H T T O E X E M P T




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10’ x 9’ and 4’ x 4’ Metal framed split sliding doors with cam-latch closers, (3) 4’ x 8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’ x 6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous � ow ridge vent.

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visit Soundclassifieds.com • call toll free 1-800-388-2527 • email [email protected] classifieds

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jobsEmployment

General

Experienced Inside Sales Consultant

Be a part of the largest commun i t y news o r - ganization in Washing- ton! Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a self- motivated, results driven person interested in a career in mult i -media sales. In this excit ing role you wil l leverage your drive and creativity to develop, customize, and sell marketing programs to local businesses and private party ad- ve r t i s e r s . Q u a l i f i e d candidate will be able to: Sell advertising to meet and exceed goals; Make sales presentations and c lose sa les over the phone and through use of email; Prioritize work flow and thrive in a fast- paced environment with multiple deadlines. Me- dia exper ience a plus but not required. If you have the noted ski l ls, please email your resume and cover letter to:

[email protected]: KCDSALES

This position, based in Poulsbo, receives hourly pay plus commissions and a benefits package. Sound Publishing Inc. is an Equal Oppor tuni ty Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Chair for LeaseAt the Alan Salon in Beautiful Downtown

Poulsbo.Call Alan at

(360)531-0769

Legal Notices

PROPERTY FROM THE S A L E U N D E R S TAT- UTES OF THIS STATE, INCLUDING SECTIONS 6 .13 .010 , 6 .13 .030 , 6.13.040, 6.15.010 AND 6.15.060 OF THE RE- VISED CODE OF WASH- INGTON, IN THE MAN- NER DESCRIBED IN THOSE STATUTES.GARY SIMPSON, SHER- IFFBY: DAVID WHITECHIEF OF INVESTIGA- TIONS AND SUPPORT SERVICESDate of first publication: 05/15/15Date of last publication: 06/19/15(KCD632418)


Thousands of Classifiedreaders need your service. Your service ad will run FOUR full weeks in your local community paper and on the web for one low price with the Service Guide Special.Call 800-388-2527 to speak with a customer representative.Go online 24 hours a day:www.SoundClassifieds.comOr fax in your ad:360-598-6800.


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CREATIVE ARTISTSound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist po- sit ion available at our Poulsbo, WA off ice in Kitsap County. Position is hour ly and on-cal l . Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking as well as providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients. News- paper experience is pre- ferred but not required. REQUIREMENTS:Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, InDe- sign, Photoshop, Illustra- tor, and Acrobat ( fo- c u s e d o n p r i n t ) ; Excellent customer service, organization and communicat ion ski l ls ; Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. If you can think outside the box, are well organized and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover le t ter, resume, and a few work samples to:

[email protected] or mail to:

Sound Publishing, Inc., 11323 Commando Rd. W,

Main Unit,Everett, WA 98204

ATTN: HR/KCASound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

EmploymentGeneral

EmploymentGeneral

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EmploymentMedia

LIFESTYLES EDITORThe Daily World at Aber- deen, Wash. , has an opening for a Lifestyles editor. We are looking for someone who has an eye for design and a knack for finding the stories and trends that shed light on what life is like in our community. The section also includes ar ts and entertainment news. The ideal candidate will have a bright, lively writing style, a talent for social media and be skilled in InDesign. Magazine experience would also be a plus. Aberdeen is o n t h e Wa s h i n g t o n Coast, an hour from the Olympic Rain Forest and two hours from Seattle. This is a full-time position. Benefits include, but are not l imited to, paid vacation, medical, vision, dental and life insurance and a 401(K) p lan wi th a company match. Send a cover letter, resume and writing and design samples to:

[email protected] learn more about us, please visit us on the web at www.soundpublishing.com. The Daily World is an equal opportunity employer.

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.RECYCLE THIS PAPER

Health Care EmploymentGeneral

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

POSITION AVAILABLEVa s h o n C o m m u n i t y Care is looking for a D.O.N who can lead a clinical staff with vision, creativity and clinical in- tegrity, driving our mis- s ion of enr ich ing the l ives of individuals as they age. VCC is a senior living community with 30 skilled nursing beds, A s s i s t e d L i v i n g a n d Adult Day Center Pro- gram, focused on a person-centered care model. Join our team and help to drive quality of l i fe for our res idents while ensuring compli- ance with state and federal regulations. Visit VCC and see if working in our progressive, beautiful island community is for you! Ferry fares included in our compensa- tion package.

For more informationCall 206-567-4421

www.vashoncommunitycare.org

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stuffAntiques &Collectibles

GONSET HAM RADIO & Gadriel Transformer G-76, AC, model 3349, a division of Young Spring Wire Corp. Asking $300 for both. 360-871-3149.

Electronics

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flea marketFlea Market

15 vintage children’s 45 records, many in sleeves or boxed. Good cond. $35/all. Two bird calling 4 5 r e c o r d s ( d u c k , goose). $15/set. Pouls- bo 360-697-597524’ heavy Duty exten- s i o n l a d d e r $ 1 5 0 . (360)535-97122 old toilets, $15 & $25. 360-871-3149.

B I S S E L L VA C U U M Po w e r g l i d e d e l u xe vacuum with lift off technology. Brand new, still in box, $150. 253-857- 0539.

Flea Market

GAS WEED WACKER - H o m e L i t e 1 7 ” g a s straight trimmer, brand new in box $85. PAPER SHREDDER- Followes Power Shredder P11C, the worldest shredder, brand new in box, never used $65. 253-857-0539

Huge lot of more than 230 Chr is tmas or na- ments. Vintage, hand- m a d e , b l ow n g l a s s , more! $125/all. Poulsbo 360-697-5975

Kenmore commerc ia l f reezer, works great ! $100 (360)535-9712

L O U V E R E D D O O R S (accordian style). 2 sets of double lovered doors $5 & $15. 3 bedroom doors $10 each. 360- 871-3149.

Lumber rack for S10 p ickup, 74x54. $125. (360)620-3268

Free ItemsRecycler

Bedliner for S10 pickup, 72x56. (360)620-3268

F r e e p e d a l b o a t (360)620-3268

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Ge t a pa in - re l i ev ing brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Pa- tients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-900-5406

Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni- toring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd water- proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month . 800-617- 2809

Mail Order

Save 10%-60% at the den t is t w i th :Denta l - P lans.com. Cal l 844- 671-7061 promo code IMP10. Buy your plan NOW, get 10% off and 1 free month! Call now!! 844-671-7061VIAGRA 40x (100 mg) plus 16 “Double Bonus”P I L L S f o r O N L Y $119.00. NO Prescrip- t i o n N e e d e d ! O t h e r meds available. Credit or Deb i t Requ i red . Ca l l NOW: 1-866-799-3435www.newhealthyman.comSatisfaction Guaranteed!V IAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855- 409-4132VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! - Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet Home Del iver y. Cal l 855-684-5241

Medical Equipment

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ALL BEST OFFER! Re- c l i ne r whee l cha i r 6 m o n t h s n ew $ 1 2 5 0 . Power wheelchair, new $500. Recliner Lift Chair $200. 360-710-3991.

Miscellaneous

4 R e d L e a t h e r B a r Stools, near new $300. Natuzzi 3 piece hunter green fine Italian leather sofa set $600. Amana l ike new front loading washer & dryer $300. 4 Korean antique sliding door panels decorated w i th mother o f pear l $500. Mahogany book- c a s e N a d e a u $ 1 0 0 . (360)535-9712Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD and b ro - chure.

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs-Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home Depot

Miscellaneous

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug ki l ler C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mat- tress Covers add Extra Protect ion! Avai lable: ACE Hardware. Buy On- line: homedepot.com

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware

Pro tec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)

Tools

TOOLS AND MORE AUCTION

www.soundauctionservice.com

Sunday June 7th 11:00 AM. Shelton WA. Vehi- cles, welders, torches, power tools, vises, De- wa l t , S n a p o n , M a c , Craftsman, South Bend l a t h e , H e n d ey 2 0 x 8 lathe, drill presses, yard ar t , wood stove, and more. Visit our website for full details.

pets/animals

Dogs

A K C B L AC K S TA N - DARD POODLE PUP- PIES. Up to date on shots and de-wormed. $1500. Por t Orchard, 360-286-6845 or 360- 865-6102.

E N G L I S H M A S T I F F Puppies. $550 - $850. House raised with our family, variety of colors. L a r g e sw e e t g e n t l e giants. Call to see our b ig cute bab ies. Wi l l h ave 1 s t s h o t s a n d worming. 360.562.1584

www.SoundClassifieds.com24 hours a day


Feature Car of the Week

Ad expires 6/5/2015. Subject to prior sale. All prices + Tax, License & $150 negotiable documentary fee paid at signing.

4949 Auto Center Blvd in Bremerton Auto Center Next to “Coca Cola”

KITSAPVW.COM360-377-3855

V W - H Y U N D A I

$16,888

2013 TOYOTA COROLLA 4DR LEVIN# 2T1BU4EE5DC019342

$17,377

2012 HYUNDA VELOSTER 3DRVIN# KMHTC6AD6CU028175

$18,877

2010 HONDA CROSSTOUR EX-LVIN# 5J6TF2H55AL006734

$2,988

2005 NISSAN ALTIMAVIN# 1N4AL11DX5N906577

$3,599

2001 DODGE NEONVIN# 1B3ES46C51D239015

$15,877

2012 VOLKWAGEN BEETLEVIN # 3VW4A7AT1CM643312

$19,988

2013 HYUNDAI SONATA 4DR LTDVIN# 5NPEC4AC7DH807637

$23,766

2012 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE AWDVIN# 1GNKVLED2CJ110738

$23,866

2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORTVIN# 5XYZTDL80DG047466

$24,988

2014 HYUNDAI TUCSON AWDVIN# KM8JUCAG7EU791127

$27,988

2012 TOYOTA 4RUNNER 4WD SR5VIN# JTEBU5JRXC5095337

$36,888

2015 AUDI A4 2.0T PREMIUMVIN# WAUBFAFLXFN001504

$24,988$24,988 $27,988$27,988

$24,677

2011 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CABvin# 1D7RB1CT4BS572392

Only 39k miles, towing PKG, bed liner, keyless entry and much more! Call for details.

QUALITY CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES: Our entire used car inventory (excluding economy vehicles) are covered by our 3 month/3000 mile warranty. This will take

the worry out of purchasing a used vehicle. This special warranty also covers seals and gaskets, which is very unusual in automotive dealer warranties. Drive off our lot knowing you are covered!

Dogs

JUST TOO CUTE! MINI- AUSSIE PUPPIES. We have a litter of 10 beautiful pups ready for forever homes June 17th. 6 Mer le ’s and 3 B lack Tr i ’s. They are ASDR registrable, come with one year health guarantee for genetic defects and will have first vacci- nation and de-worming. Parents eyes and hips certified good. Pups are soc ia l ized wi th o ther dogs and people on our hobby farm. Contact us at 360-385-1981 360- 385-1981 [email protected].

ROTTWEILER Puppies!! Rare, intelligent, beautiful. Great family guards! Superior conformation. First shots and wormed. Males and females born April 1st. $650. Call for your best friend today! 360-550-3838.

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKitsap County

BAINBRIDGE ISL., 98110.

MOVING SALE!Sat., 10am-3pm!

Gymnastic mats,Children’s furniture

and toys, healing her- bal rememdies, king size wood bed frame,

household items,camcorder and more!

Come andget it or it’s gone.

379 Cosgrove St NW~no earlies please~

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND.MULTI FAMILY SALE! Sat, 5/30, from 9 am to 3 pm. Toys, clothes, collectibles, furniture, and lots more! 3682 Pleasant Beach Drive NE.

Port OrchardSt. Bede Annual Sale 1578 Lider Rd SE. June 5 6 , 9 : A M t o 3 : P M Housewares, L inens, Clothing, Plants, Books, “Who Knows”.

PoulsboGarage Sale

Sat/Sun 5/29 & 5/308am - 3pm

(no early birds)1879 Regent Ave NW,

PoulsboHousehold items,

tools, books, clothes, children’s items &

LOTS MORE

PoulsboHUGE MOVING

SALE:Saturday, May 30th,

8am - 3pm. E v e r y t h i n g G o e s ! Tools, gardening stuff, patio furniture, furniture, ant iques. Ar t - work, k i tchen ware. Linens, glassware, etc. No Junk. Too Much to l i s t . Someth ing fo r everyone.

2496 NE Ariel Court.(Alasund Meadows)

Follow signs from Noll from Lincoln Rd.

Garage/Moving SalesKitsap County

POULSBO

POULSBO PLACE An- nual Garage Sale, Fri- day & Saturday, June 5th & 6th, 9am-3pm. F o l l o w t h e s i g n s through the multi-col- o red homes in the heart of downtown. An- tiques, furniture, deco- ra to r i t ems, na t i ve American prints, books & cookbooks. Look for a community tent on Weeping Peach. Also garages on: Ash Crest Loop, Jensen Way, Cherry Blossom Loop, Arbutus and Honey Locust Court.

Garage/Moving SalesGeneral

Kitsap

Reliable Storage Annual Garage Sales!

Bainbridge June 6th

Poulsbo June 13th

Port Orchard June 20th

Kingston June 27th

Bremerton (Fairgrounds)

July 11th Bremerton (Waaga Way)

July 18th Many tenants open their units to sell some of their treasures including an- t i q u e s , c o l l e c t i b l e s , clothing, toys, furniture and those special items you have been looking for. Treasures are finally coming out of storage! Come in to hun t fo r those great bargains! Open to the general public 9:00am- 3:00pm.


HUGE MULTI

NEIGHBORHOOD

GARAGE SALE(Poulsbo)

Sat. June 6th8am-3pm

The Annual Deer Run

Meredith HeightsneighborhoodGarage Sale

One of the largest in t he a rea . The re i s something for everyone: baby & kids’stuff, collectables, clothing, electronics, furniture, spor ts , too ls much more.

DIRECTIONS:

FromPoulsbo-Silverdale:

SR305, left on Host- mark, Right on Caldart uphill, follow the signs.From Bainbridge: SR 305, right on Noll, left on Bjorn into Deer Run and follow the signs

FromBainbridge:

SR 305, right on Noll, left on Bjorn into Deer Run and fo l low the signs

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.Recycle this paper.

Need to sell old exercise equipment? Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

Need to sell some furniture? Call800-388-2527 to place your ad today.


HUGE SALESoroptimist International of Port Orchard is known for the i r ep ic garage sales and here we go again! Fri. May 29th Sat. May 30, 9AM-4PM. Hun- dreds of items: books, collectibles, Christmas items and tree, crafts, Sizzix, silk flowers, table umbrella, sporting equipment, home decor, toys, tools, desk, dining room table, canner and can- ning suppl ies, shoes, stuffed animals, jewelry, baskets, vinyl records, clothes for men, women and children and much more! 615 Kendall St at the Amer ican Legion Hall off Sidney, behind Givens Community Cen- ter next to the baseball f i e lds . Come ra in o r shine- we are inside! See photos on our Face- book page “Soroptimist International of Port Or- chard”. Funds raised at the garage sale support the community through scholarships, grants and more.

transportation

Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a daywww.SoundClassifieds.com.

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

1981 CORVETTE 84000 original mi. Same owner for past 21 years. Gar- aged when not being a c a s u a l fa i r w e a t h e r cruiser. 350 CID / AT. Leather interior in good cond. Power steer ing. Cruise control. Power windows. Power driver seat. Power side view mirrors. Tires new less then 1000 mi. $10,000. 360-349-6533. Port Or- chard.

AutomobilesAcura

2004 Acura TL for sale by owner. Beautiful and a joy to dr ive. Single owner, all maintenance done on schedule (all r eco rds ava i l ab le ) 4 door ; 118,000 mi les ; Loaded: nav system, top line stereo, leather, body side molding and moon r o o f w i n d d e f l e c t o r, leather mats, clean inside and out! $10,500. Call 206 842-7678.

Extra auto parts bring in extra cash when you place an ad in the Classifieds.Open 24 hours a day www.SoundClassifieds.com

Advertising doesn’t have to break the bank. The Classifieds has great deals on everything you need.

AutomobilesBuick

$3,600: Great Family Car; 2003 Buick Park Ave Ultra. Sleek style. Well cared for. Get-up- and-go supercharged engine. 360-471-8613. 360-471-8612. Kitsap.

AutomobilesOthers

AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397

AutomobilesToyota

2011 TOYOTA Corol la LE. Great fuel economy and comfortable interior makes for a perfect com- muter car. 70,200 miles. 26 MPG City. 34 MPG HWY. 40.5 MPG on recent trip from Montana. Includes folding heated mirrors, reading lights, ti lt steering, AC, cloth bucket seats, CC, keyless entry, remote trunk release, rear window de- froster and pass-through rear seat. All power includes locks; mirrors; power outlet; steer ing and windows. Asking $11,750. Call Rob 425- 238-2538. Clinton, Whid- bey.

Pickup TrucksDodge

T R AC TO R WA N T E D Kubota, Yanmar, Mitsu- bishi, John Deere, etc. 4WD Japanese Diesel with loader. Call Dan, pr ivate cash buyer at 360-304-1199.

Motorcycles

1 9 9 3 H O N DA G O L D W i n g A s p e n c a d e . 23,000 mi les, a lways garaged. Red factory paint. Service manual. Cover for bike. Riding suits. Matching helmets with intercom system. $5,500. Bob at 360-929- 2167 (Oak Harbor)

BMW 2013 C650 GT Black with heated seat and g r i ps . On ly 650 miles. In Excellent condition. Call Bruce 702-355- 9181

Motorhomes

1997 34’ Bounder

Chevy engine, 78,300 m i l e s . Wa l k a r o u n d queen bed, fu l l bath, sleeps 6, sattelite bubble, car hitch, 2 TV’s, DVD/CD players, CB radio, new battery, extensive storage. Great condi t ion inside and out. W e l l m a i n t a i n e d . $14,000. 360.678.2927. Coupeville area. Beach- wood 8 park Camper- ship $2,000 or 1,500 w i t h m o t o r h o m e . (360)678-2927

RV Spaces/Storage

Quality Metal RV Cover

12x26x12 - $1,885

Free Delivery andInstallation

Made in America

[email protected]

360-277-0200

Vehicles Wanted

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM1.800.388.2527

Classi� [email protected]

SOUND classifi eds

E x p a n d your market,

advertise in the Classi� eds today

Ads with art attract more attention.Call 800-388-2527 to talk to your customerservice representative.


Documents

Bainbridge Island Review, May 29, 2015