bremerton patriot, january 13, 2012

kitsapweek J a n u a r y 13 - 1 9 , 2 0 12

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A section of the Bainbridge Island Review | Bremerton Patriot | Central Kitsap Reporter | North Kitsap Herald | Port Orchard Independent

In this local TV web series, characters’ medical challenges give them superabilities.

Story by Erin Jennings, page 2

“What I like about ‘Ghost Sniffers’ is being able to empower my kids the way I hope their characters are empowering other kids.”

— Jennifer DiMarco, writer, “Ghost Sniffers”

Miss Kitsap 2011 Hannah Wood crowns Jessicajae Townsend Miss Kitsap 2012, Jan. 7 in the Bremerton Performing Arts Auditorium. Mike Scott

Faith DiMarco on the set of an episode of “Ghost Sniff ers.” Th e Port Orchard girl plays Faith Forge, a nine-year-old ghost hunter whose Type 1 diabetes has given her the special ability to sniff out ghosts. GhostSniffers.com

AMBITIOUS PLATFORMS FOR PAGEANT TITLEHOLDERS

BREMERTION — Three young women are now wearing crowns — and carrying ambitious agendas — as Miss Kitsap, Miss Poulsbo and Miss Silverdale.

The annual scholarship pageant was Jan. 7 in the Bremerton Perform-ing Arts Auditorium.

Miss Kitsap is Jessicajae Townsend 18, a senior at South Kitsap High School. She received $3,800 in scholarships in addition to a $1,000 scholarship to Olympic College. Her platform is “One Can at a Time — The Fight Against Local Hunger.”

She is the senior class president and vice president of her Key Club and will be working with local food banks this year.

Krystal Jimenez, 16, a junior at Bremerton High School, was named fi rst runner-up to Miss Kitsap and received $1,600 in scholarships. Also participating in the Miss Kitsap Pageant were Elaina Ausbrooks, 17, of Bremerton; Kaitlyn Gervais, 19, of Bremerton; Taylor Mahoney, 18, of Bremerton; and Kiara Serantes, 17,

Sniffers’ ‘Ghost

See PAGEANTS, Page 3

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Ghost SNIFFERS Local TV web series shows superabilities.Kitsap Week

BY JJ [email protected]

Cory Goffrier swayed under the weight of a 10-foot long metal pipe filled with water as his work-out buddies hooted and hollered from the sidelines. He grunted and heaved the pipe until it cleared the top of his head.

“I told them to fill that with beer, so if we drop it, it’s a party,” said Bill Simpson, a fellow gym member.

The “slosh pipe,” created by gym owners Carol Clingan and Marianne Haukli during the Christmas holiday is one of many unusual objects athletes use to

train with instead of traditional exercise equipment at Rain City CrossFit in Bremerton.

Before the pipe, it was a giant truck tire that a member found discarded at the dump for “tire f lips” and jumps.

Passersby often mistake the gym for a storage space, said Haukli. The warehouse bay door is con-nected to four other storage bays in Navy Yard City. The f loors are covered with the same mats used in horse stables.

“It’s just your body and raw mate-rials pipes, kegs, tires,” Clingan said. “You learn to control your body without a whole bunch of equipment.”

Clingan, 42, is following this regime in her training to compete for the Fittest Woman on Earth competition at the ESPN CrossFit games. Joining her is the gym’s youngest member, Greg Celia, 20,

who is gunning for the title of Fittest Man on Earth.

“It’s our youngest and oldest going for it in the same games,” Haukli said.

The international competition is broadcast on ESPN, and the grand prize is $1 million. It will be the first attempt by both athletes, and they are training every day for the regional opens, first round of com-petition, on Feb. 22.

The CrossFit Games are com-parable to the Ironman Triathlon in intensity, Haukli explained, but with a twist. CrossFit events are kept secret throughout the 3-day competition so that athletes never know what event they will face.

“You have to be ready for any-thing,” said Celia. “It’s not like you can just run a lot or lift some weights.”

Bremerton athletes train for ESPN CrossFit GamesPipes, beer kegs and giant tires are their equipment of choice

JJ Swanson/staff photo

Marianne Haukli, owner and trainer at Rain City CrossFit, lifts the slosh pipe during a Saturday training session Jan 7.

SEE CROSSFIT, A9

BY GREG [email protected]

A three-alarm fire destroyed six busi-nesses in a Silverdale retail complex Sunday afternoon sending various employees into the parking lots at 9995 Silverdale Way NW as it quickly devoured the building.

The fire was the big-gest in Silverdale for more than a decade.

The fire and resulting damage displaced an estimated 40 employ-ees, but none were hurt in the blaze that start-ed in the Desert Sun Tanning Salon shortly after 2 p.m. Authorities said that the fire start-ed after a tanning bed bulb malfunctioned.

The first call to Central Kitsap Fire and Rescue Station 51, about one mile away, was made at 2:07 p.m., was described as an “appliance fire,” according to Battalion Chief Steve Hostetter, the commander on scene during the fight.

By the time the first truck and supporting ambulance arrived four minutes later, it was clear to firefight-ers that more than an appliance was burning on Silverdale Way and the call bumped to one alarm structure fire.

Quick ly grow-ing to three alarms, the Bremerton Fire Department and the Navy’s Federal Fire Department joined CKFR to battle the blaze. Monday, fire

crews worked to kill hotspots still smok-ing in the Forza Coffee Company shop as busi-ness owners met with insurance agents in adjacent parking lots.

An exploding light-bulb in a tanning bed at Desert Sun caused the fire, according to the Kitsap County Fire Marshal’s Office. Forza Coffee, Cigar Land, Hearing Solutions, Ed Wyse Beauty Supply, Cruise Holiday and Desert Sun Tanning Salon sustained severe fire, smoke, and water damage, said Ileana LiMarzi, spokeswoman for Central Kitsap Fire and Rescue.

Ken Hwang, the retail complex owner, said he bought the build-ing seven years ago and plans to rebuild as soon a possible.

Hwang said the fire started “small” and that he was concerned how it moved into the attic and spread so quickly to destroy his building and all the businesses within.

Generally tanning bed fires are contained to the salons in which they occur, largely due to the engineering of drywall material that is rated to withstand fire for up to 45 minutes before succumbing.

“No one expected the whole thing to burn,” Hwang said.

Hostetter said a few factors contributed to the surprisingly quick spread of fire into the

Fire destroys six Silverdale businessesTanning bed bulb is cause of biggest fire in a decade

SEE FIRE, A8

Page A2 WWW.BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM | WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM Friday, January 13, 2012

www.CKSD.wednet.edu Stay current—sign up for regular updates & e-News

What is important to you?Central Kitsap School District invites you to participate in the 2012-13 school year budget discussion. The district is facing a $6.3 million shortfall. This is your opportunity to help us prioritize the list of items for reduction or elimination.

January 18, 6:30 pm, Klahowya Secondary School

January 24, 6:30 pm, Central Kitsap High School

January 26, 6:30 pm, Olympic High School

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Julie Jennings drove her last pink Cadillac with her best friend and newborn to Dallas for a work seminar. It was the summer of 2009. Six months later, she and her family took a road trip to Disneyland in the same car.

She wouldn’t have gone on either trip if it wasn’t for her job — they gave her the car.

Jennings, an indepen-dent senior sales director for Mary Kay Inc., was recent-ly awarded her third pink Cadillac from the company in recognition for business performance.

In seven years with Mary Kay, the former pipefitter has earned a total of six free cars, which are on a two-year lease program where the company also pays for more than half of the auto insurance, Jennings said.

It wasn’t about winning free Cadillacs or gain-ing deals on makeup for Jennings when she first started as an independent beauty consultant for Mary Kay in 2004. At the time she was still working at her “day job” at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard.

“I was just playing,” said

Jennings. “I just thought it was lipstick. I liked the skin-care.”

Jennings, of Bremerton, wanted the discounts for the skincare products and wasn’t interested in the makeup — or selling other people prod-ucts as a Mary Kay consul-tant. She juggled her work with Mary Kay and as a full time pipefitter general fore-man at the shipyard.

Once she realized that she was making just as much money — and sometimes even more — than her work at the shipyard, she “retired” from the shipyard in 2007 and continued her career at Mary Kay.

“It was easy, but hard,” she said on her decision to leave the shipyard since she was comfortable working there, and enjoyed it.

Mary Kay offers skincare products as well as a cos-metic line that consultants worldwide sell, which are not available at retail stores. Some of the incentives offered to a sales director and her team include the use of a pink Cadillac.

There are more than five other sales directors in Kitsap County, Jennings said.

To win a pink Cadillac — a vehicle in the higher end

of the tier of car awards — a sales director and her team has to sell at least $96,000 of products in a 6-month period.

Currently more than 7,300 independent sales members have qualified for “career cars,” with more than 1,400 of those being pink Cadillacs, said Virginia Hock, a spokes-woman for Mary Kay. Since the program’s inception in 1969, more than 120,000 sales members have either qualified or re-qualified to use a car, she added.

People come to Mary Kay for different reasons, said Jennings adding that it could be for the money, for the rec-ognition received in terms of prizes like diamonds or cars, or for other awards that can be granted on a monthly or quarterly basis.

For Jennings, it’s helped the mother of two young children boost her self confi-dence and personal growth.

“I was the kind of per-son who would sit and watch people and wait for them to come talk to me,” she said of before working at Mary Kay.

And, she also enjoys being her own boss.

Jennings said the benefit of Mary Kay is that people can make their own sched-ules and move at their own pace.

“You don’t have to wait for someone else to retire,” she said. Jennings moved up from being a consultant

to a sales director in one year. She added that she likes being able to mentor and teach other people to become successful.

As a sales director, Jennings has 110 active mem-bers in her team, or “unit” as it is referred to at Mary Kay. Her unit’s name is “Julie’s Jetsetters” because she likes traveling.

Jennings has been to near-ly all 50 states in the country, missing two or three in the northeast region.

Because some of her unit members are active duty military personnel and do not live in Washington state, Jennings said she com-municates with them via emails, calls, texts and even Facebook.

Julian Kohlbrand, who has been working at Mary Kay for a little over five years

and is in Jennings’ unit, said Jennings always sets a good example for everyone else.

Mary Kay has an “adop-tee” program where consul-tants may attend meetings with others who may not be their direct unit director. Kohlbrand said that when this happens, Jennings never identifies the person as an “adoptee” to everyone else at meetings and treats all members equally.

“Her work ethic is — in one word — incredible,” Kohlbrand said.

Jennings has always been able to get around “life hap-pening” while continuing to work, Kohlbrand said.

“On a day to day basis, it’s nice to see she’s human,” she said.

Aside from her responsi-bilities as a sales director, Jennings is also president of

the Silverdale Chamber of Commerce. The chamber has about 375 members.

Her husband, Marc Jennings, said even at the shipyard she worked very hard, was self-motivated and involved, so none of that has changed.

But, other things have. “She’s a lot more girly

now,” Marc Jennings said. “I don’t know how else to put that.”

Julie Jennings’ transition to being her own boss and leaving the shipyard was dif-ficult for her, Marc Jennings said, but he added that he had no concerns since he knew she had the ability to accomplish what needs to get done and saw that Mary Kay has a solid business plan.

He has been working at the shipyard as a marine pipefitter apprentice for a year-and-a-half.

For this year, Julie Jennings isn’t eyeing another Cadillac. She said her goal is to become a national sales director. There are current-ly two active national sales directors in the state, she said.

And even though she may wear lipstick now, she said her job is way more than makeup products.

“It’s more than lipstick. It’s more than making a living.” she said. “It’s a way to make a life.”

More than lipstick and a pink CadillacBremerton woman goes from shipyard pipefitter to sucessful life selling Mary Kay products

Kristin Okinaka/staff photo

Julie Jennings, a senior sales director with Mary Kay Inc., has received a total of six “career cars” from the company.


An increase in taxes is the last thing most people want. But, later this year residents may be able to vote on a capital projects levy for the Bremerton School District.

Discussions of a poten-tial 2012 capital projects levy began in the fall for the school district and Bremerton School Board members agreed at last Thursday’s school board meeting that discussions need to continue and supported preparations be made for the commu-nity to vote in an August special election on a levy.

“We need to get this done,” said board mem-ber Carolynn Perkins at the meeting. “We do have aging buildings.”

As far as the exact num-ber — or even range — of tax dollars that would be gathered — and for how many years it will be gath-ered — from such a levy have yet to be defined. Money from a capital projects levy can only go toward facilities projects, such as upgrades or con-struction, and technol-ogy. The exact projects that would benefit from such levy dollars have not been determined yet as well.

Board members and district officials under-stand that in difficult eco-nomic times, the notion of increasing taxes is not what people like to hear.

“Even in the best of times, people don’t want to raise taxes,” said Superintendent Lester “Flip” Herndon.

The district’s Facilities Committee compiled a suggested list of facility issues this school year that would benefit from

being addressed in any-where from one to four years and others that could be started more than 10 years from now, but will need to eventu-ally be fixed.

Replacing the roof of Bremerton High School — about a $2.1 million project — is listed under the “one to four years” category.

“It’s not an absolute four years, as a roof may be able to be patched and last another year or two, but it was prioritized based on safety and secu-rity for students and staff plus maintaining the facilities we have to serve student and commu-nity needs,” said Wayne Lindberg, the district’s finance and operations director. “Waiting longer than four years may end up resulting in additional expenses needed to catch up from the deferred maintenance that should have been done.”

The most costly proj-ect that the committee has suggested as need-ing attention within four years is a new central kitchen. The estimated

cost for this is $3.76 mil-lion.

Scott Rahm, board member, said making sure people are informed on the issues and why money is needed is important.

“We owe it to the com-munity to have another meeting to say what’s the plan,” he said, adding that he would like to hear what community mem-bers’ thoughts are.

The school board encouraged the campaign committee, Citizens for Good Schools in Bremerton, to reform to gather information and community support for a capital projects levy. Wendy Stevens, who has a child at Naval Avenue Early Learning Center, will help head the com-mittee. The commit-tee will host a meet-ing, which has not been scheduled yet, to gather feedback from the com-

munity and will forward it to the school board.

Stevens supports a levy because there are many facilities issues that can no longer go neglected.

“The high school needs a new roof. The central kitchen located behind the old junior high, it’s not the cleanliest or saf-est. There’s the expan-sion of West Hills to con-tinue the STEM program. There are other buildings that need repairs,” said Stevens. “There’s a list of ideas that need to be funded.”

Including the new cen-tral kitchen and high school roof replace-ment projects, upgrades to fire alarms to meet new codes, other school roof replacements, gen-eral energy upgrades and updates to student tech-nology, should ideally be addressed in one to four years. The total estimated amount for these items is

about $8.5 million. About $21 million will

be needed to finance replacing Naval Avenue, remodeling the restrooms and concession area at Memorial Stadium, demolishing the old East High building except for gyms, along with other necessities such as replac-ing telephone systems and adding additional sur-veillance cameras. These projects are listed by the Finance Committee as needing to be addressed in five to nine years.

Looking 10 or more years down the line, replacing the high school’s auto shop will cost $3 million, upgrad-ing sports fields will be $4.5 million and pur-chasing additional class-room technology will be $220,000 annually, among other projects with additional costs.

Bremerton isn’t the only district consider-

ing a levy, others already have.

Those in the Central Kitsap School District will vote in February on a supplemental levy that will raise $7.6 million in two years after the school board approved of a reso-lution for it in the fall.

In order for a capital projects levy to make it on an August ballot, the Bremerton School Board must pass a resolution and get it to the county by the beginning of May.

Friday, January 13, 2012 WWW.BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM | WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM Page A3

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Brem. schools discuss capital projects levy

Write to us: The Bremerton Patriot welcomes letters from its readers. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 300 words. They must be

signed and include a daytime phone. Send to 3888 NW Randall Way, Suite 100, Silverdale, WA 98383; fax to 308-9363; or email [email protected]; letters may be edited for style, length and content.

Page A4 WWW.BREMERTONPATRIOT.COM Friday, January 13, 2012 | Bremerton Patriot

OPINIONBremerton

Mr. President: Do you really think you are riding high with the rate of unemployment standing at a whopping 8.5 percent?

8.5 percent! Wow!!Perhaps we should take a real good look at the real num-

bers.The rate of unemployment was

7.8 percent when you took office, and look how much money you have spent since then trying to improve it. Remember that before you took office our deficit was about $400 billion. Now it’s well over a trillion -- $1.5 trillion, more or less, and the national debt totals $15 trillion. Can you even begin to count to 15 trillion, much less deal with that number?

Moreover, as of December there were 6 million fewer jobs

than there were in December 2007. You know, when the younger George Bush was president. Oh, and by the way, using the best-case scenario, Mr. Obama, you will end up 4 million short at the end of this year.

By the way, let’s not forget that the Congress was con-trolled by your party from January 2007 to January 2011. And they held the purse strings!

There are also 170,000 fewer people looking for jobs now, and 42,000 of the new jobs end up being temporary jobs during the Christmas season only.

Also while you are touting the unemployment numbers remember that they are national numbers and elections, even though they are national, really take place at the state level; there, Mr. President, it doesn’t look so good.

Let’s look at the unemployment numbers in some key states:

Florida: 10 percent

Inconvenient Facts

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JIM [email protected]

Last Saturday I had the very dis-tinct pleasure of joining a rather large group of fellow education advocates from all over the state. We spent a full day on legislation and educat ion-based training hosted by the League of Education Voters, a Washington state-based citizen founded and citizen funded organization.

The topics discussed and cov-ered everything from a new framework for education fund-ing, universal Pre-K, public charter schools and the status of a new principle/teacher eval-uation pilot program and the NEWS lawsuit.

LEV invited me to do a 20 minute presentation on advo-cacy and social media, which I thoroughly enjoyed and would love to do again.

In the afternoon, a round table “speed dating” style of pre-sentation was hosted on Schools That Work. Bremerton was well represented as three staff mem-bers from the Bremerton School District contributed their own time to do four, 15 min-ute presentations on the West

Hills Elementary STEM program, of which my own son, Nick, is a 5th grade partici-pant.

State budget shortfalls, a recent W a s h i n g t o n State Supreme Court ruling on our state’s para-mount duty and the overall un-sustainability of

the current educational fund-ing, staffing and operational paradigm, all assisted in the creation of an environment that is ripe for critical and imple-mentable reform.

As our Legislature enters the 2012 session, key decisions and legislation on education issues will be history changing if suc-cessful. The current tightly controlled and strangled, labor excessive, union preservationist way of conducting the public’s business of education will be considerably diminished.

Principals and teachers will face a more frequent and effec-tive system of evaluation where the data collected will actually be used and implemented in future career choices and staff-ing decisions.

The movement to push for

public charter schools in the state of Washington has gained some new and prominent sup-port from organizations like the Washington State PTA. Competition is needed. One special interest group should not continue to control and profit from a vast majority of the public education resources in this state.

The way in which schools are funded and the excessive bur-den of the levy upon the aver-age citizen will be the primary focus of more than one piece of legislation being considered and or submitted in the next 60 days.

Simplification and clarifi-cation is desperately needed, when it comes to education funding because the existing complex and convoluted sys-tem breeds a constant stream of work around operational deci-sions that include Band-Aids, budgetary line item manipula-tions, staffing patchwork short-cuts and reactionary reporting redundancy at its best. This creates systematic failures on a variety of levels for enrolled students and the supporting community.

The best hope, in a long time, for a new and improved Washington state education system is right now.

Continuing my educationEverythingBremerton

Colleen Smidt

GuestColumn

Michael Reagan

SEE REAGAN, A16


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Don’t call Evelyn Hamm an extreme couponer.

Although she has been known to pack her car trunk full of groceries for only $10, she doesn’t consider herself to be like the ladies on the popu-lar TLC reality show.

“Some of those people have a basement filled with $30,000 of overstock stuff from cou-poning,” said Hamm. “That’s a little ridiculous to me.”

Hamm targets her coupon skills towards a more altruis-tic endeavor – gathering basic toiletries for sailors aboard aircraft carriers and Trident II submarines deployed out of Naval Base Kitsap Bangor.

She sends three or four care packages a week for pennies on the dollar.

The former Navy wife explained that the link between coupons and patri-otism started when her brother deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan with the Air Force. Hamm wanted to send him items that he had forgot-ten to pack or was running out of such as razors, shaving cream, deodorant and even toilet paper.

She kept her eye out for

coupons in local newspapers for specific items that her brother had requested like eye drops. A $4 coupon for Visine allowed her to buy a vial for only 52 cents. The savings inspired her to buy not only for her brother, but his whole division whose eyes were dry-ing out in the desert.

“These guys are making the ultimate sacrifice,” said Hamm. “I thought the least I can do is send them some eye drops to show that I support them.”

Hamm’s care packages expanded to include all the deals she could find with her coupons — deodorant, travel shampoos, razors, toothpaste, shaving cream and snacks.

Even though her family sends up to four care packag-es a week, the project is pretty low impact on their budget thanks to the coupons, said Hamm’s husband Chad, who was once deployed himself.

“I’m glad she does it. I remember what it was like to be in that spot and really miss that stuff from home,” he said. “My favorite thing to get was Red Vines licorice. It reminded me of home.”

Their children Ashley, 11,

Coupons fill sailors’ needsBremerton woman uses her couponing skills to make care packages for sailors

JJ Swanson/Staff Photo

Evelyn Hamm and her children Brandon, 9, and Ashley, 11, prepare care packages at their kitchen table for sailors on the USS John C. Stennis.

SEE COUPONS, A7


Many attendees of the Washington CASH busi-ness seminar at the Kitsap County Resource Center Jan. 10 were on their second or third job layoff in the past year.

Linda Lee, a former hos-pital corpsman, was laid off from Naval Hospital Bremerton. She had been looking for another job unsuccessfully and scrap-ping to keep her family afloat before their savings ran out. Then she remembered that before she joined the Navy, she had made some money selling quilts.

“Most quilters will only get as far as making the tops. I thought, if they bring them in, my business could bind and finish them,” Lee said. “Nobody does that yet.”

Kitsap County has the second highest veteran unemployment rate in the state, said Elizabeth Scott, regional labor economist. Joel Courreges, service offi-cer for Disabled American Veterans believes that the situation is getting worse based on the number of newly unemployed veterans coming in to his office seek-ing relief aid.

Bremerton’s Washington CASH is a nonprofit group which offers budding entre-preneurs from “low-income situations” business train-ing, community support and loans so they can set up a small business. Bill Hoke and Stuart Walton, program organizers, believe that the creation of jobs is the solu-

tion to the veteran unem-ployment problem.

“You can employ one vet-eran or you can help him set up a business that employs four others and supports that many more families,” said Walton, who holds busi-ness and law degrees.

The course accepts entre-preneurs with annual house-hold incomes below $42,000. All students will purchase a $40 course book, but tuition works on a sliding scale depending on family size and income. The most any-one will pay for tuition is $60 for the whole course, Hoke said. Those with extenuating circumstances may apply for a grant.

Augustine Lujan, a Navy veteran and graduate of the Bremerton class, had secu-rity training through the military and the idea to start his own security company. Through Washington CASH, Rush Security was born and now has 14 employees. Lujan recently handled security for the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in Seattle.

Hoke and Walton accept-ed business applications from each of the attendees at the orientation. They plan to review each proposal from more than 50 attendees and invite the most viable 30 entrepreneurs back for the 8-week training session.

“Frankly, your desire to own your business is not enough,” Walton said. “You need to learn the laws of money and be practical about the risks.”

At the orientation, Walton asked attendees to fill out forms to determine how

much they need to live monthly and also take stock of assets which could include government assistance, sav-ings or investments. Hoke helped entrepreneurs esti-mate overhead costs for starting up such as licens-ing, insurance, marketing and equipment fees.

“The goal is to determine a break-even point where the money going in equals the money coming out” Walton said. “Too many business owners start with unrealis-tic expectations about time and find themselves in hot water.”

For example, using one attendee’s break-even sheet, Walton demonstrated that the entrepreneur would have to work a 52 hour week before making any profit.

“It’s impossible. You can-not sustain it. Charts like this show you where you need to rethink your plan,” Walton said.

Reynaldo Milano, former chief machinist mate in the Navy, is rethinking his busi-ness model for solar panel

water heaters.Milano who has been

searching unsuccessfully for work at PSNS remembered that he had developed and sold several heaters to busi-nesses while stationed in Guam. He is interested in green energy and decreasing energy costs for businesses in Kitsap County.

“But I moved here and there is no sun!” Milano said.

Milano’s new strategy for his green energy company, Solare, centers on bio digest-ers that produce methane to run a generator for homes and apartments.

Veteran entrepreneurs that are invited back to begin developing their businesses will start classes on Jan. 17 at the resource center. Courses will be taught by Hoke and Walton as well as five busi-ness consultants, accoun-tants and attorneys as free resources to guide every step from idea to launch.


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Veteran entrepreneursWashington CASH volunteers help unemployed veterans with the dream of starting their own businesses

and Brandon, 9, also decorate the boxes and include letters and drawings for the sailors. The last box had smiley faces drawn all over the outside and a message, “filled with love.”

“The most exciting thing is getting those little let-ters from people you don’t even know,” said Brandon Raile, public affairs officer for Commander Naval Air Forces in San Diego.

However, toiletries are not necessarily in huge demand on aircraft carriers, Raile said. Since those boats go out pretty well-stocked compared to submarines or ground troops. On carriers, care packages that have a “taste of home” with homemade cook-ies, magazines, letters and games are more popular than essentials.

There can also be too much of a good thing.

“In 2003 at the start of the war in Iraq, word got back to the states that our guys needed wet wipes,” Raile said. “It blew up into everybody sending wet wipes. We had so many wipes coming through the mail that actual mail wasn’t making it anymore!”

Sending packages is not always so easy and though Hamm tries to serve the sailors aboard the nation’s nuclear deterrent fleet out of Naval Base Kitsap Bangor, she bumps up against secu-rity concerns which often throw up red tape before her care packages.

“Bangor public affairs is so tight-lipped about who is gone,” said Hamm. “I under-stand that they have to be, but I keep trying anyway. I have to help somebody.”

Sub Group 9 has turned

Hamm away several times for security reasons. The USS Jimmy Carter said that they do not receive care packages outside of designated drops for families.

“Submarine guys are the hardest to reach because they never come up,” said Hamm. “I hate being told ‘no.’”

Hamm finds ways around blockades by putting out Facebook messages to Navy wives on the boat’s page. Wives or girlfriends will send her a private message, with-out compromising the boat’s location, and she will arrange packages for them to send.

When exact addresses become a problem, Hamm simply addresses her pack-ages to a certain department number with a note instruct-ing the command to “pass around” the contents to all sailors in that division.

Recipients of Hamm’s pack-ages on the USS Stennis have written her back with thanks and photos of themselves on the boat. One enlisted sailor wrote that his mother had recently passed away and he had not gotten a care package in a while. A package from an unknown family with drawings from her children “warmed his heart” and made him feel like he wasn’t alone in the world.

With the USS Reagan’s arrival this week at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Hamm is gearing up for even more care packages. She has over 500 disposable razors ready to go along with travel size shampoos and deodor-ants.

Using coupons, she bought everything at only the cost of sales tax.

Hamm is looking to recruit fellow Navy wives, especially those newcomers on the USS Reagan, to get involved with the project and start sharing deals for the troops.

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attic and throughout the building. Primarily, a “f limsy” vent situated directly above the tan-ning bed that caught fire allowed f lames to enter directly into the attic that began to weaken the truss system on which the roof was built.

Had the vent not been there, it’s a good bet the fire would have been con-tained to the salon. Fire walls in the attic would have also been a good idea, he said.

Hostetter said that sev-eral attempts were made to knock down the blaze from inside the build-ing in adjacent busi-nesses, but he pulled his firefighters when safety became an issue.

“I had fire right on top of them,” he said. “It’s how four or five [fire-fighters] die a time.”

A “trench cut” was made in the roof in attempt to break the fire, but the blaze was blowing down eaves and soffits. Hostetter said that once fire has begun to eat at

the trusses his team has about 10 minutes to gain control or face real seri-ous danger.

“I sure wish we could have stopped it early,” he said. “We gave it a good aggressive try.”

The building was not equipped with a sprin-kler system. Building codes at the time the complex was built did not require sprinkler sys-tems, LiMarzi said.

“It happened real-ly fast,” said Heather Isan, a Silverdale resi-dent who shopped at Ed Wyse Beauty Supply. “I can’t believe it. Everyone I know goes to Desert Sun.”

Rebecca Thompson, manager of Hearing Solutions, a business in the complex, was driv-ing through town Sunday when she noticed black smoke filling the sky that seemed to be com-ing from her business. She made it to the fire in time to watch the roof collapse.

Monday, Thompson pulled 1,500 medical records from the hearing aid business after cancel-ing that day’s appoint-ments. Much of the fire

jumped over her office. Though the office was mostly destroyed by water and smoke, the medical files surveyed well because they were in a filing cabinet.

Thompson plans to have temporary office open within a day or two to serve her clients.

“We lucked out,” she said.

According to fire offi-cials, the entire structure will likely be declared a total loss.

Jamee Paluay was working as a barista in Forza Coffee when the fire alarm sounded. She evacuated the store and shut off the grill before joining others outside to see if there was a fire or it was a false alarm. She said by about 2:30 p.m. the fire had only advanced as far as Ed Wyse Beauty Supply.

Forza coffee manag-er, Emily Spencer, said the business was mostly destroyed, but expected to salvage the espresso machines for the “grand reopening.” Spencer said she expects rebuilding to take nine months to a year.

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Previous years have included an ocean swim followed by power squats, moving 100 pound sand-bags, a 15 foot rope climb with multiple ascents and Olympic clean deadlift.

At 42 years old, Clingan is at the top of the age range for female contes-tants which is 18 to 45. But she believes that she is in better physical shape now than she was in her 20s.

Clingan and Haukli met doing triathlons and half-marathons in Kitsap County and east-ern Washington. Clingan is also a math teacher at Mountain View Middle School.

Celia is an enlisted Navy sailor who has been CrossFit training for two years.

“I’ve wanted to go to the games for awhile,” said Celia. “But it’s hard for travel to match up the dates with a Navy sched-ule.”

Celia said that he and his enlisted friends got into the CrossFit craze when they were looking

for workouts that could push them as hard as they worked in bootcamp.

“It can get really intense,” said Ivy Greene, a former enlisted sailor on the USS Abraham Lincoln and gym mem-ber. “Some Navy guys can get a little aggres-sive with CrossFit, so you do have to watch out for injuries.”

As the two Bremerton athletes continue to train for the CrossFit games, members are push-ing them to their lim-its. Charts on the wall mark their progress, and there is a fair amount of friendly heckling.

“This is not a place you come if you don’t love it,” said Paul. “But if you do, you’ll find a bunch of like-minded people just as crazy as you.”

CROSSFITCONTINUED FROM A1


Ivy Greene, CrossFit mem-ber, flips the giant tire while Carol Clingan, fittest woman contestant, right, watches her form.

The Navy Wives Club of America Bremerton #46 announced a schol-arship opportunity for

children of enlisted sail-ors ranging from $1,000 to $1,500.

The one-time, non-repayment grant can be applied to tuition, room and board and books.

The national Navy Wives Club Scholarship Foundation will select 30 students.

Students must be natu-ral born, legally adopted or a step son or daughter of an enlisted member of the Navy with a depen-dent ID card. They must

have a minimum 2.5 grade point average and qualify for graduation from an accredited high school by the time the scholarship is granted.

The scholarship is need-based and appli-cants must also show need for financial assis-tance. The deadline for all materials is May 30.

To apply, visit www.navywivesclubsofamer-ica.org or contact Joey Price at (360) 779-6191.


The USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76) sailed into the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility around 1 p.m. Tuesday.

The ship was tied down by 2:30 p.m. and 2,900 sailors were released to their new year-long homeport in Bremerton.

“It’s pretty cold up here compared to San Diego,” said Jarod Coleman, an enlisted sailor from the USS Reagan. “But it’s new scenery. I can’t wait to get into Seattle. See what the city has to offer.”

Coleman plans to live in barracks while the carrier is home-ported at PSNS for maintenance. The overhaul will cost $218 million and take one year to complete.

Lindsay Hopkins, an enlisted sailor’s wife, drove into Bremerton early to scout housing for their family. She waited by the dock for her husband to come off the boat. Though they have been married for two years, they have lived together for less than seven months of that time.

Reagan has deployed five times in six years. It was the first U.S. ship deployed to the coast of Japan to provide disaster relief to tsunami and earthquake victims March 12. It delivered 350,000 pounds of supplies and helped fuel Japanese

relief helicopters. It has also served supporting the wars

in Iraq and Afghanistan with Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom.

“We’re most looking forward to being together for this whole year,” said Hopkins. “It will be nice to actually live together again.”

Some sailors are returning home as the carrier ports in Bremerton.

Leslie Levesque, mother of an enlisted sailor aboard Reagan, waited for her daughter who was born and raised in Oregon.

“She’s an Oregon gal,” said Levesque. “She’s thrilled to be close to home again!”

Levesque arrived at 11 a.m. to wait for the ship, after putting an ice scraper in her daughter’s car to prepare for snow that may come at the end of the month – something that may not have been dealt with since living in San Diego.

The carrier’s crew will work regular hours in their departments during the renovation, splitting maintenance tasks with PSNS workers.

Reagan was stationed in San Diego since 2004. It will likely return after the period of maintenance, but no official announcement has been made.


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Reagan’s sailors arrive in Bremerton


A sailor disembarks the USS Ronald Reagan Tuesday afternoon following the aricraft car-rier’s arrival at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard for scheduled year-long maintenince.

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SPORTS


Cheering erupted as Alexus Lucas gave her co-captain, Merissa Duzenski, what appeared to be a secret handshake at All-Star Lanes in Silverdale Tuesday.

It was a high-five three times with an additional three on the back side of the hands followed by some twiddling of the fingers accompanied by sound effects after Lucas bowled a strike.

“We have secret hand-shakes, but they’re not really secret,” said Duzenski.

Lucas and Duzenski, both seniors, along with their teammates of Bremerton High School’s girls bowling team, always slap each other

some skin after they bowl their frames regardless of how well they do.

It brings the team together and is fun, said Duzenski.

The “secret hand-shakes” usually occur after a spare or strike. And, it’s no secret that the Knights — undefeat-ed in the regular season — have camaraderie and give each other support.

On Tuesday, Bremerton defeated North Mason High School 7-0 in the final match of the regu-lar season, which began in November. Bremerton had a total pin fall score of 1,750 to North Mason’s 1,081. This made the team’s regular sea-son outcome 12-0. They head to the Olympic League Tournament next Thursday and because

they are the top per-former in the league, will automatically advance to the district tournament Jan. 28. The team also has eyes on the two-day state tournament sched-uled for February.

“They have really come together as a team,” said coach Dean Wagner. “Their expectations are also higher.”

Wagner is in his sixth season coaching the team and last year led the Knights to placing fourth at the state tournament. He coached the 2008 team to winning the state girls bowling title.

“This is the most potential I’ve had since then,” he said.

All seven of the var-sity players are returning players to the team — most played varsity last year. Duzenski, who leads the team with the highest average, and Lucas along with sophomore Helaina Hilligoss, freshman Megan Wittenberg and sophomore Abby King make up the starting five players. King, who has the second highest average of the team, was absent from Tuesday’s match against North Mason. Allie Taylor and Megan Braddock, both seniors, are also on the varsity team. With varsity and junior varsity combined, Bremerton has 14 play-ers.

When Lucas first start-ed bowling as a freshman, she didn’t realize how team-oriented the sport was. She assumed that it was more of an indi-vidual activity. Although her dad and uncle were bowlers, she wanted to go out for football when she started high school but due to injuries, decided on bowling instead.

Lucas quickly learned that bowling is just as much a team sport as others.

“It’s not just you, it’s you as a team,” she said. “If we have our bad

moments — and we do — we come together as a family.”

The Bremerton stu-dent-athletes practice five days a week after school and will up their practice time as they prepare for the postseason matches.

“I think it’s the best year we’ve had since I’ve been bowling,” said Duzenski, who has been on the team all four years. “We all get along better. There’s a better connection.”

Wagner said that this season his team’s average is up about 70 pins from past years.

In order to make it past districts to state, a team needs to take the top three — out of seven total teams — at districts.

And with the team’s “roughest day” behind them — Tuesday’s com-petition against North Mason was a lower scor-ing game for Bremerton, they can focus on post-season play.

They’ll keep doing what they do best.

“Unless you work together, you’re not going to go anywhere as a team,” Lucas said.

Undefeated, Bremerton girls hope for state play


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Senior-led bowling team readies for postseason tournaments

Kristin Okinaka/staff photos

Alexus Lucas gives high-fives to her teammates Merissa Duzenski, Allie Taylor and Megan Wittenberg after bowling a strike at All-Star Lanes in Silverdale Tuesday. The girls are part of the undefeated Bremerton High School girls bowling team.

Kristin Okinaka/staff photo

Senior Alexus Lucas bowls a frame in Bremerton’s last regular season match against North Mason High School Tuesday.

BY MAIDA SUL JEVIC, REPORTERWNPA OLYMPIA NEWS BUREAU

A study to determine fare payment and processing options for Washington State Ferries patrons was unveiled during the Washington State Legislature’s Joint Transportation Committee members Jan. 4.

The study recommends that the ferry system replace its current prepaid Wave2Go payment option with an account-based system where patrons would be able to use different payment options through Good To Go! and One Regional Card for All (ORCA) cards.

Good To Go! is currently not offered by the ferry sys-tem as a payment option.

According to the Washington State Department of Transportation, the Good To Go! is an electronic tolling system currently being imple-mented on Washington’s SR 520 Bridge, the SR 167 HOT Lanes and the Tacoma Narrows Bridge.

Drivers with Good To Go! have a prepaid account, and when they drive through a tolled facility, an electronic device scans their Good To Go! pass and the toll is auto-matically deducted from their account.

According to the ORCA website, ORCA cards can be used on ferries, trains, rails or buses. ORCA card holders can add value to their cards by phone or online and when they commute, they scan their ORCA cards at card readers or turnstiles and the fare is deducted from their account.

Kathy Scanlan of the Cedar

River Group, who helped conduct the study that began last August, said the account-based system would merge with the ferry reservation system by 2018, if the recom-mendation is accepted.

The reservation system would be first implement-ed on the Port Townsend-Coupeville and Anacortes-San Juan-Sidney routes. If the system is successful on those routes, and the leg-islature approves funding for expansion for 2014 and 2016, the reservation sys-tem would expand to most of the other routes, exclud-ing the Southworth-Vashon-Fauntleroy, Mukilteo-Clinton and Point Defiance-Tahlequah routes. The study determined these routes could not support a reserva-tion system, but would allow use of the GoodToGo! pass structure.

Before the account-based system is implemented, the study recommends that the ferry system create an inter-face that allows the ORCA and the Wave2Go systems to work integrate. The study rec-ommends that Washington State Ferries allow passen-gers to purchase and load their multi-ride cards, which they can purchase through Wave2Go, on their ORCA cards.

According to the study, the cost of integrating the two systems is $300,000.

The study also recom-mends that the ferry system allow the Good To Go! pass on the ferries. The cost of implementing Good To Go! as a payment method, according to the study, is $2.2 million.

The Joint Transportation Committee has yet to accept the recommendations.

New fees for ferries

BY SCOTT PANITZ, REPORTERWNPA OLYMPIA NEWS BUREAU

“Without new funding our ferry system will not survive as we know it,” Gov. Chris Gregoire told Washington’s legislator’s as she unveiled a $3.6 billion transportation package to address the state’s projected funding shortfall for its programs Tuesday morning in Olympia.

Nearly a third of the total transportation funds would be used to cover a projected $1.3 billion deficit in the ferry system.

Gregoire, in her state-of-the state message to a joint ses-sion of the Washington legis-lature, went on to describe how the 10-year develop-ment and operations pack-age would be funded with a $1.50 fee on each barrel of oil produced in the state. The governor also declared the planned expenditures would create an estimated 5,500 jobs per year for transportation infrastructure.

As a fee, the proposal is a way around the two-thirds legislative vote needed to pass new taxes in the state.

“I think of it as a good down-payment on what we need to do for transportation,” said House Transportation Committee Chair Judy Clibborn (D-Mercer Island), though the governor’s pack-age only addresses operations and maintenance costs, not projects, including the con-struction of new ferryboats, which also create jobs, she said.

“She left the legislature with a big job of, say, do we go out to the voters with a gas tax or

do we go out and try to find some other revenue stream to do projects, and which proj-ects?” said Clibborn.

The Department of Transportation lacks a source to maintain the current level of ferry system funding going forward, according to the Connecting Washington Task Force, which released a study saying the ferry system will be underfunded by around $400 million after the 2013-2015 biennium if no new rev-enue source is found.

David Moseley, director Washington State Ferries, is confident, however, that Gregoire’s proposal could help solve the pressing ferry problems.

“We are in a very difficult financial situation, as peo-ple have known for a num-ber of years,” said Moseley. “Fortunately for us the gover-nor has presented a proposal that is a solution. I’m hopeful that we’ll receive positive sup-port in the legislature.”

Republicans aren’t sold on the proposition, saying a barrel fee is an unacceptable remedy; that the money won’t be considered constitution-ally protected like the gas tax, which must be used for trans-portation. Instead, they say, it would be swept into the general fund.

“How do we protect this money?” asked Rep. Mike Armstrong (R-Wenatchee). “We’ve seen examples, like the Public Works Trust Fund, that the legislature has gone in and raided. This money in no way is protected by the 18th Amendment. Any legislature could go in and, theoretically, rob this money,” said Armstrong,

Rep. Charles Ross (R-Naches), believes it puts too much of the onus on the average citizen who already has the burden of high gas prices.

“I think this is going to really scare folks out there who are standing out in front of a gas pump today when they hear that,” said the House minority floor leader.

“The increased tax would clearly be an added burden on the cost of manufacturing the fuels for refiners,” said Frank E. Holmes, Wednesday, who is director of the Northwest Region of Western States Petroleum Association, who called the proposal “surprising and troubling.”

“Raising hidden taxes on the gasoline and die-sel fuel that the people of Washington state rely on is the wrong idea at the wrong time, and will cause pain at the pump for everyone living in and traveling through the state,” said Charles T. Drevna, president of the National Petrochemical & Refiners Association, in a statement Tuesday.

Moseley didn’t let on as to whether the ferry system has a backup plan should the package fail to pass the legislature. “We’ll cross that bridge when we get there,” he said.


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8AM-Noon

Robert W. Curtis, born June 9, 1918 in Ladysmith, WI, passed away December 25, 2011 in Puyallup, WA. He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Ingrid, son Richard (Paula) Curtis, daughters Pat (Mike) Denzer of Silverdale, Mary Curtis, and Cathy Curtis (Andy Rebsamen), sister Peg Boettcher, and

7 grandchildren; Amanda (Johnson) Fox, Michael Johnson, Bob, Danny, Michelle Collier, Brooke Kaderabek, Aaron Curtis. A memorial service will be held at Soldiers Chapel, Fort Lewis, WA on Tuesday, January 17, 2012 at 10:00 a.m.; graveside services following at 1:15 p.m. at Tahoma National Cemetery, Kent, WA. Our family sends their sincere appreciation and thanks to all the staff at Northwoods Lodge in Silverdale for their loving care of Bob – we’ll never forget you. Please sign online guestbook www.tuellmckee.com. Arrangements by Tuell-McKee Funeral Home, 253-272-1414.

Lt. Colonel Robert W. Curtis (Ret.) U.S. Army

June 9, 1918 - December 25, 2011

TRIBUTE Paid Notice

Governor proposes transportation that could solve ferries’ budget

An East Bremerton man reported Jan. 6 that his 39-year-old son has been missing, according to Kitsap County Sheriff ’s Office reports.

The man said his son, Phillip Anthony Burlew, was involved in a collision Jan. 4 and no one had heard from him since then. He added that he believes his 39-year-old is suicidal and possibly has a gun. He doesn’t have any idea of his son’s whereabouts and wanted to report him as a missing person.

According to the report from the Jan. 4 colli-sion, Burlew had called 9-1-1 but left the scene prior to a sheriff ’s deputy’s arrival. Deputies attempted to find the man, including attempting to “ping” his cell-phone, without success.

When a deputy attempted to call the cellphone number listed for Burlew, a male who declined to identify himself answered the phone. He denied that he was Burlew or that even knew who the man

was. He said he had been using the cellphone number for more than six months.

At this time a sergeant said there are no additional steps to take other than entering the 39-year-old as missing.

The missing man’s family posted flyers that Burlew is missing. His family contacted the sheriff Jan. 8 saying that a Port Townsend woman, who appeared to be homeless, said

she saw Burlew Jan. 5. The woman said she saw him near the Port Townsend Safeway.

Another woman reported she was in Port Townsend Jan. 5 and saw someone she believes was Burlew. She said she

saw the missing person fly-ers and that a man walking at the Safeway park and ride matched the photo on the flyers. The man appeared to be alone and didn’t appear to be in distress.

CENCOM sent a mes-sage to Port Townsend and Jefferson County dispatchers requesting a “be on the look-out” for Burlew be broadcast.

STAFF REPORTA public meeting to

discuss the status of the Sheridan Park post office in Bremerton and wheth-er it may close that was rescheduled for earlier this week and postponed, will likely be rescheduled by the end of the month to a

later date.“We’ve not resched-

uled the meeting,” Ernie Swanson, a spokesman for the U.S. Postal Service, said last Thursday. “I don’t think we’ll be waiting until May.”

In response to a request made by multiple U.S. sen-ators, the Postal Service

has agreed to delay the closing or consolidation of any post office or mail processing facility until May 15.

Facing financial strug-gles, the Postal Service has many post offices across the country that are in jeopardy of closure and the Sheridan Park site located at 1281 Sylvan Way, is one of them.

“No determination has been made at this point,” Swanson said of the deci-sion to close Sheridan Park or not. “A public meeting

is part of the process.” The Postal Service

has had a loss in mail volume and receives no tax dollars for its operating expenses. It relies on postage sales, products and services to fund its operations.

By 2015, the Postal Service must reduce its operating costs by $20 billion in order to return to profitability, David Williams, vice president of network operations, said in a December statement.


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The Kitsap Senior Singles group will host their first social event of the year at 3201 Pine Road N.E. in the Willows senior apartments in Bremerton Jan. 22.

The event is a potluck and seniors of all ages are welcome to drop in to meet old and new friends, said Rosemary Raines, KISS coordinator.

“There are a lot of seniors

who have lost their mates, and they’re just alone,” Raines said. “There aren’t a lot of places for seniors to meet someone.”

Previous events have had about 40 attendees, including several new members who had moved to the area from different states.

Some members have moved to Washington from around the country to be near their children or grand-children.

“We had one new lady, brand new from Texas. She said she had tried several things, and her mother was booting her out the door to meet new people,” Raines said.

Monthly potlucks allow singles to eat, mingle, and stay after for cards and games. The group started as a few seniors getting together but has grown over the years.

Raines explained that there is always more women than

men in this age group. The group tries to maintain a good mix. Three new men joined last month.

Some members find love, but that is not the pri-mary goal of the group.

“Many seniors just need to talk and be with other people,” Raines said. “It’s a friendship thing.”

For more information, contact Rosemary Raines at (360) 275-3256.

Kitsap Senior Singles meet and mingle Local man missing

Sheridan Park post office in limbo?

Phillip Burlew


Dr. Kurt Adams has changed locations for his chiroprac-tic business three times — he started next to the Silverdale Azteca restaurant and now is on Anderson Hill Road — but since the beginning, he has enjoyed the teaching aspect of his job.

“I enjoy teaching people about the benefits of chiroprac-tic care,” Adams said. “I enjoy teaching people that chiroprac-tic care can help back pain but also overall health.”

And, he’s approaching exactly 25 years of it in Silverdale. Next Tuesday will mark the quarter-century anniversary for Adams Chiropractic Inc. and Massage.

A majority of Adams’ patients

come in because of back pain but other than chiropractic work, his practice does mas-sage therapy, comprehensive vitamin and supplement coun-seling, digital X-rays, orthotic

fittings and customized exer-cises for specific problems. An example of help with custom-ized exercises could be focusing on strengthening the core mus-cles for someone with chronic lower back pain, Adams said.

The difference between chi-ropractic treatment and mas-sage therapy is that massage therapy primarily focuses on muscle health by treating mus-cles and associated soft tissue, Adams said. Chiropractic treat-ment improves the body’s joint health by correcting the dis-function or alignment of the joint, disc or nerve.

But whatever a patient is coming in for, Adams empha-sizes that the idea of preven-tion is important so that tak-ing care of one’s health doesn’t become a “crisis management” type routine. He also stresses that proper nutrition, exercise, sleep and a positive attitude are critical to overall body health.

“They are better when they have better overall health,” Adams said.

Adams Chiropractic has two massage therapists and three full-time staff. One of those staff members includes Adams’ wife, Denise, who is a long-time local resident and gradu-ated from Central Kitsap High School. The Adams’ three sons also graduated from the high school — that’s walking distance from the current chiropractic site — and their youngest son is in the process of applying to chiropractic college. Adams graduated from Parker College of Chiropractic in 1985 and was certified by the National Chiropractic Board the same year. He was licensed by the state the following year.

Adams said he has been grate-ful to serve the community for 25 years — especially since he has been able to help genera-tions from the same families.

“I love helping people,” he said. “We treat them like fam-ily.”

On Jan. 17, 1987, the date his practice opened, the cost for an adjustment was $18 and the service will be available on the anniversary date for that same price for existing patients. Next Tuesday, Jan. 17, for those who

have ever been a patient of Adams Chiropractic — wheth-er recently or several years ago — will be able to pay the 1987 price for an adjustment if they make an appointment ahead of time. Appointments will be taken until all spots are full.

“We’re looking forward to seeing the patients we haven’t seen in a long time,” said Denise.

Chiropractor marks 25 years in the Silverdale


Grantor: Tiferet, LLC, a Washington limited li- ability companyBeneficiary: Pacific Continental BankLegal Description: Lots 10, 11, 12 and 13, Blk 4, Town of Bremerton and tidelands frontingAssessor’s Property Tax Parcel or Account No.: 3718-004-010-0106Reference Numbers of Documents Referenced: 200802110193Loan No. 16781NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S

SALEPURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF

WASHINGTONCHAPTER 61.24 RCW

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under- signed Trustee will on February 10, 2012, at the hour of 11:00 a.m., at the Inside the Front Entrance of the Kitsap County Courthouse, 614 Division Street, 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 property, situated in the County of Kitsap, State of Washington, to-wit:See attached Exhibit A,

Exhibit ALegal DescriptionParcel A:Lots 12 and 13, Block 4, Town of Bremerton, according to the Plat recorded in Volume 2 of Plats, page 30, in Kitsap County, Washington;Together with that portion of vacated alley adjoining on the East which would attach by operation of Law;TOGETHER with that portion of Government Lot 3, Section 13, Township 24 North, Range 1 East, W.M., in

Kitsap County, Wash- ington, lying Easterly of the East line of said vacated alley and between the North line of said Lot 13 and the South line of said Lot 12, extended Easterly;AND TOGETHER with tidelands of the third class as conveyed by the State of Washington by deed dated August 13, 1894, recorded in Volume X of deeds, page 85;Parcel B:Lots 10 and 11, Block 4, Town of Bremerton, according to Plat recorded in Volume 2 of Plats, page 30, in Kitsap County, Washington;TOGETHER with up- lands and tidelands, described a follows: Be- ginning at a point 14 feet East and on the Southerly line of said Lot 10 extended from the Southerly corner of said Lot 10; Thence Easterly along the Southeasterly line of said Lot 10 extended to the inner harbor line; thence Northeasterly along the inner harbor line 60 feet; thence Westerly and parallel with the Southerly line of Lot 10 extended to the East line of alley in said Block 4; thence Southwesterly along the Easterly line of said alley 60 feet to the point of beginning;AND TOGETHER with that portion of vacated alley adjoining which would attach by operation of law;All Situate in the County of Kitsap, State of Washington.which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated February 5, 2008, recorded February 11, 2008, under Recorder’s

File No. 200802110193, records of Kitsap County, Washington, from Tiferet, LLC, a Washington limited li- ability company, as Grantor, to UPF Incor- porated, a Washington corporation, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Pacific Con- tinental Bank, as Bene- ficiary. The grantor subsequently changed its name to Tiferet-510 LLC by instrument dated February 25, 2008, recorded February 26, 2008, under Recorder’s File No. 200802260384, records of Kitsap County, Washington.

IINo action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now 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.

IIIThe default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows:Default other than failure to make monthly payments: Grantor’s failure to pay real property taxes when due.Failure to pay when due the following amounts, which are now in ar- rears:Monthly Payment(s): 1 at $5,034.90 eachMonthly Payment(s): 3 at $5,202.73 each from July 1, 2011 through October 1, 2011: $20,643.09Late Charges: 1 at $251.75 eachLate Charges: 3 at $261.14 each from July 2011 through October 2011: 1,035.17TOTAL MONTHLY PAY-

MENTS AND LATE CHARGES: 21,678.26Previously Incurred Le- gal Fees: 5,726.50Less unapplied funds: 0.00TOTAL: $27,404.76

IVThe sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is:P r i n c i p a l $1,098,580.01, together with interest from June 1, 2011, as provided in the note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute.

VThe above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the ex- pense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encum- brances on February 10, 2012. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III must be cured by January 30, 2012 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discon- tinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before Janu- ary 30, 2012 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after January 30, 2012 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantors or the holder of any recorded junior lien or en- cumbrance paying the

entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advanc- es, if any, made pursu- ant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults.

VIA written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trus- tee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following addresses:Tiferet-510 LLCc/o BS & G, Inc., Registered Agent1191 2nd Avenue #1800Seattle, WA 98101-2939Tiferet LLCc/o BS & G, Inc., Registered Agent1191 2nd Avenue #1800Seattle, WA 98101-2939Tiferet-510 LLCc/o Mark and Tziviah Goldberg1702 N. 45thSeattle, WA 98103Tiferet LLCc/o Mark and Tziviah Goldberg1702 N. 45thSeattle, WA 98103by both first-class and certified mail on Sep- tember 19, 2011, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served on September 20, 2011, with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or post- ing.

VIIThe Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a state-

ment of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.

VIIIThe effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property.

IXAnyone 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 pursu- ant 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.

XNOTICE TO

OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS

The purchaser at the trustee’s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale, the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accor- dance with RCW 6 1 . 2 4 . 0 6 0 .DATED: October 26, 2011.Jason M. Ayres, Suc- cessor TrusteeAddress: 121 SW Morri-

son, Suite 600Portland, OR 97204Telephone: 503-228-6044STATE OF OREGON )) ss.County of Multnomah )On this day personally appeared before me Ja- son M. Ayres, to me known to be the individ- ual described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument, and acknowl- edged that he signed the same as his voluntary act and deed, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.GIVEN under my hand and official seal this 26th day of October, 2011.Carolyn RaulsNotary Public - State of OregonAddress for Service of Process:Jason M. Ayres,c/o Joseph T. HuntThe Hunt Law OfficesWoodland Park Profes- sional Building407 ½ N 45th StreetSeattle, WA 98103Date of first publication:01/13/12Date of last publication:02/03/12(BP348620)

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

FOR KING COUNTY, IN PROBATE

In the Matter of the EstateOfMargaret A. ArnoldDeceased.

NO. 11-4-06657-3KNTPROBATE NOTICE TO

CREDITORS(RCW 11.40.030)

The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of

this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non- probate assets.Date of filing Notice to Creditors: December 23, 2011Gary R. ArnoldPersonal RepresentativeMary K. Henderson, WSBA # 37629Attorney for Personal Representative901 S. 3rd St.Renton, WA 98057(206)650-2472Date of first publication:12/30/11Date of last publication:01/13/12(BP347672)

Legal Notices For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds

Adams Chiropractic Inc. and Massage3561 NW Anderson Hill Road, Silverdale(360) 692-4264


H E A RT & VA S C U L A R S U P P O RT G RO U P

866-844-WELL harrisonmedical.org

The Power of Music in Stroke Recoverypresented by Harrison Medical Center Complementary Therapies

Thursday, January 191 pmHarrison Silverdale, Garden Room1800 NW Myhre RoadSilverdale, WA

Join UsThe Stroke Support Group is open to survivors, family, and the public.For more information, call 360-744-8980.To register online, visit harrisonmedical.org/stroke-support-group.

Ohio: 8.5 percentPennsylvania: 7.9 per-

centMichigan: 9.85 percentDo those numbers

worry you, Mr.President? They should. Let’s look at some more, shall we?

In Illinois, your home state, the unemployment rate stands at 10 percent. In Nevada, it is 13 per-cent. And California, the Bluest of the Blue, it is at 11.3 percent. Do you really think you can’t be beaten with numbers like that?

Even Ron Paul’s chanc-es of winning the White House look good against these numbers!

Republicans need to take a good look at these numbers and run against them, not against each other, and if they do they will win.

Remember, it really is the economy, stupid, and when that’s faltering nothing else matters.

Oh! And let’s not for-get that unemployment in the black community is at a whopping 15.8 percent -- that is a full point higher than when you took office. Do you expect that black voters will ignore the damage you’ve done to the econ-omy and to them?

Fat chance.Michael Reagan is the

son of President Ronald Reagan, a political consul-tant and an author.

REAGANCONTINUED FROM A4

kitsapweek J a n u a r y 13 - 1 9 , 2 0 12

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

REAL ESTATEREAL ESTATE

NOW

KITSAP

Classifi edsFlip Over For

A section of the Bainbridge Island Review | Bremerton Patriot | Central Kitsap Reporter | North Kitsap Herald | Port Orchard Independent

In this local TV web series, characters’ medical challenges give them superabilities.

Story by Erin Jennings, page 2

“What I like about ‘Ghost Sniffers’ is being able to empower my kids the way I hope their characters are empowering other kids.”

— Jennifer DiMarco, writer, “Ghost Sniffers”

Miss Kitsap 2011 Hannah Wood crowns Jessicajae Townsend Miss Kitsap 2012, Jan. 7 in the Bremerton Performing Arts Auditorium. Mike Scott

Faith DiMarco on the set of an episode of “Ghost Sniff ers.” Th e Port Orchard girl plays Faith Forge, a nine-year-old ghost hunter whose Type 1 diabetes has given her the special ability to sniff out ghosts. GhostSniffers.com

AMBITIOUS PLATFORMS FOR PAGEANT TITLEHOLDERS

BREMERTION — Three young women are now wearing crowns — and carrying ambitious agendas — as Miss Kitsap, Miss Poulsbo and Miss Silverdale.

The annual scholarship pageant was Jan. 7 in the Bremerton Perform-ing Arts Auditorium.

Miss Kitsap is Jessicajae Townsend 18, a senior at South Kitsap High School. She received $3,800 in scholarships in addition to a $1,000 scholarship to Olympic College. Her platform is “One Can at a Time — The Fight Against Local Hunger.”

She is the senior class president and vice president of her Key Club and will be working with local food banks this year.

Krystal Jimenez, 16, a junior at Bremerton High School, was named fi rst runner-up to Miss Kitsap and received $1,600 in scholarships. Also participating in the Miss Kitsap Pageant were Elaina Ausbrooks, 17, of Bremerton; Kaitlyn Gervais, 19, of Bremerton; Taylor Mahoney, 18, of Bremerton; and Kiara Serantes, 17,

Sniffers’ ‘Ghost

See PAGEANTS, Page 3

BY ERIN JENNINGSKITSAP WEEK

When one of your children has autism, and

your other child has Type 1 diabetes, it would be easy to throw yourself a pity party.

But for the DiMarco family, instead of whining, they’ve put a positive spin on their challenges.

“Th ere is an attitude in my house that you don’t complain about the lot that life has given you,” mom Jennifer DiMarco said.

Upon the encouragement of her daughter, Jennifer has created a television web-series called “Ghost Sniff ers.” In the television-like show, real-life daughter Faith plays Faith Forge, a nine-year-old ghost hunter whose Type 1 diabetes has given her the special ability to sniff out ghosts. Twelve-year-old brother Maxwell plays Faith’s assistant, Maxo.

Th e Maxo character also has autism, and much like real-life, is able to put his special talent of having a photographic memory to work helping Faith solve the mysteries.

Jennifer said the idea is much like when a per-son loses a sense, other senses become stronger to compensate for the missing one. She has applied the same theory to disabilities —perhaps a disability gives

people super abilities in other areas.

Th e idea of “Ghost Sniff -ers” emerged from Faith’s love of ghost-hunting shows.

“One of the things she loves about them is that I fi nd them ridiculous to watch. I laugh, giggle and try to scare her,” Jennifer said.

It was during one of those episodes when Faith came up with the idea for her mother to write the show. Jennifer, who wrote and published books in her teens, accepted the chal-lenge.

“My normal comeback when the kids ask me to write is to say, ‘I’m a mommy now, not a writer anymore. I need to focus on you,’ ” Jennifer said. “But this time I decided to not go that route and ‘Ghost Sniff ers’ is what came out of it. It was a serendipitous event.”

Th e genre of the show is

what Jennifer calls “dramady” and is full of witty pop-culture references, all the while helping clients solve their ghostly problems.

Episodes 1 and 2 are completed, and Jennifer has scripts for 12 more. Wanting to expand the cast, open auditions will be held Jan. 24 from 1-7 p.m. at the Port

Orchard Library. Th e show is looking to fi ll 29 roles, some singing, some danc-ing and, of course, acting.

Shot in a television-like style, episodes of “Ghost Sniff ers” have a quick turn-around time. Scenes are shot one week and then ed-ited the next. Th ose selected in the open auditions will be included in February’s screening at local movie theaters, where episodes 1-5 will be shown on the big screen. Jennifer hopes to have cast members present to allow for a question-and-answer session.

As cast expands, “Ghost Sniff ers” will introduce other individuals who are dealing with issues and the resulting powers they have, although Jennifer is quick to point out that it isn’t a “Mutant Kids” show.

“Th e underlying idea is that there is something more to the characters than

meets the eye,” she said.When Jennifer told

Faith her character in the show would also have Type 1 diabetes, Faith wasn’t thrilled with the idea. At the time of her diagnosis at 13 months old, Faith was the second-youngest child to be diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes in the state. It’s all she’s ever known.

Jennifer told her she couldn’t hide the fact that she has an insulin pump at-tached to her body. But un-like real-life, her character isn’t shy about the insulin pump, and Jennifer hopes it empowers Faith to not be shy as well. Th roughout the series, the character stops to check her blood sugar, just like in real life.

Maxwell has embraced his role as Faith’s sidekick.

And while the fi lming pro-cess can at times be tedious, it’s an activity he enjoys. When asked if becoming an actor is in his future, Maxwell quipped, “I already am.”

Th e show has become a family aff air, as the DiMar-cos have enlisted help from grandparents, aunts and uncles to fi ll roles, design costumes and lend moral support.

Th e idea for the series took root in October and the DiMarcos have enjoyed integrating the show into their lives. Because of Maxwell’s severe peanut allergy and the daily care Faith needs to manage her diabetes, both children are home-schooled. Th e series

has become part of their routine, with Jennifer writ-ing into the early morning hours, and fi lming taking place during the aft ernoon.

“What I like about ‘Ghost Sniff ers’ is being able to empower my kids the way I hope their characters are empowering other kids,” Jennifer said. “It has given me a tool to talk about stuff that my kids have no control over.”Audition details

Open-call auditions will be held on Jan. 24, 1-7 p.m. at the Kitsap Regional Li-brary, 87 Sidney Ave., Port Orchard. For more details and to see a complete list of available roles, visit www.ghostsniff ers.com.

page 2 kitsapweek Friday, January 13, 2012

Are You Interested inSolarizing Your Home?

Free Orientation SessionSaturday January 14, 2PM - 3:30 PMPoulsbo Library Community Room

700 Lincoln Rd NE, Poulsbo

Learn how to Spin Your Meter Backwards

Learn about the Solarize Bainbridge Now and Solarize Kitsap Group Purchasing

Programs (enrollment thru Jan 31, 2012).

Power Trip Energy Corp

Power Trip Energy Corp has installed over 230 grid-tied solar PV systems on

the Olympic Peninsula since 2003.www.powertripenergy.com

360-643-3080GC Lic # POWERTE934QE Electrical Lic # POWERTE964JN

Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4-6pm

Reservations Recommended

(360) 297-0440us on

Max HaysletteStudio & Gallery

Little Gallery Max - Kingston Ferry Dock360.297.7172

Entrance next to Kingston Quilt Shop

‘Ghost Sniffers’: Instrument of empowermentCenter, family member Brianne DiMarco goes over a scene with Faith. In the background at left is Maxwell.

Photos courtesy Jennifer DiMarco

Faith DiMarco plays Faith Forge in “Ghost Sniff ers.”

Maxwell DiMar-co plays Faith Forge’s assistant, Maxo, in “Ghost Sniff ers.”

also of Bremerton.A highlight of the

pageant: Mahoney won a $17,564 full-tuition schol-arship to Everest College in Bremerton, where she will study for a medical assistant degree.

MISS SILVERDALEEpiphany Nick, a

17-year-old senior at Cen-tral Kitsap High School, is the new Miss Silverdale. She received $3,200 in scholarships, in addition to a $500 scholarship from the North Kitsap Soropti-mists for community ser-vice. She was named the NAACP 2011 Community Youth of the Year and she will promote her platform of “Unity in the Commu-nity” to the young people of Kitsap County.

Angela Ugalino, a 16-year-old senior at Cen-tral Kitsap High School, was named first runner-up to Miss Silverdale. She received $1,400 in scholar-ships. Also participating in the Miss Silverdale Pag-eant were Ralaine Angeles, 17, of Silverdale; Lenisa Epenesa, 17, of Bremer-ton; Celine Evans, 17, of Bremerton; Chelsey Garcia, 19, of Silverdale; and Chloe Talbert, 17, of Silverdale.

Contestants Evans and Garcia each received a $1,000 scholarship at Olympic College.

MISS POULSBOMichaela Meeker, a

16-year-old junior at Kingston High School, is the 59th Miss Poulsbo. She received $3,200 in scholar-ships. Michaela’s platform is “Mentoring and Making a Difference.”

D’Anne Davidson, a 17-year-old junior at North Kitsap High School, was named the first runner-up to Miss Poulsbo and received $1,200 in scholar-ships. Also participating in the Miss Poulsbo Pageant were Lindsey Browning, 19, a student at Olympic College; Megan Peter-son, 16, a junior at North Kitsap High School; and Sierra Smith, 16, a junior at Kingston High School.

Contestant Smith won a $10,000 scholarship from The International Air and Hospitality Academy.

More than $50,000 in scholarships were award-ed to the 18 contestants at the Miss Poulsbo, Miss Kitsap, Miss Silverdale

Scholarship Pageant. The Olympic College Founda-tion has been awarding scholarships at the pag-eant since 2005, totalling nearly $25,000.

The new Miss Kitsap, Miss Poulsbo and Miss Silverdale will spend the next year promoting their community platforms in addition to making appearances and raising money for local non-profit organizations. Last year’s titleholders made 211 appearances in Kitsap County.

Friday, January 13, 2012 kitsapweek page 3

A Selection of

60 rollsClassic

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and traditional

Nigiri and Temaki

Lunch: Tue–Sat 11:30am to 2:30pm

Dinner: Tue-Sun 5pm to 9:30pm

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3390 NW Bucklin HillSilverdale

Accepting New Students For

Winter Classes

SCHOOL OF DANCEIrene’sSCHOOL OF DANCEIrene’s

Accepting New Students For

Winter Classes

Irene’s

3390 NW Bucklin HillSilverdale

Ages 3 1/2-AdultBallet, Tap, Jazz

Hip-Hop, Baton, ModernToddler Pre-Dance

Ages 2-3Boys Tap/Jazz

(8-12) Tues 4 PM

PageantsContinued from page 1

From left Miss Poulsbo 2012 Michaela Meeker and

her Little Sister Rayden Cardoza; Miss Kitsap 2012

Jessicajae Townsend and her Little Sister Alexandra Payne; and Miss Silverdale

2012 Epiphany Nick and her Little Sister Melony

Bourgeois.

Courtesy photo

BAINBRIDGE — Audi-tions for Kitsap Has Talent!, a countywide teen talent

show, are scheduled for Jan. 28 and 29, 1:30-5:30 p.m., in Island Center Hall, 8395 Fletcher Bay Road, Bain-bridge Island.

Th e show is sponsored by the Bainbridge Island Met-ropolitan Park & Recreation Department.

Th e fi rst show will be held Feb. 11, 1-5 p.m., in Island Center Hall. Th e fi nal show will be held Feb. 25, 7-10 p.m. Tickets will be $10 at the door.

Got comedy? Drama? Song? Just about anything goes for this Kitsapwide solo talent show for teens. A panel of three local celeb-rity judges will determine which 30 participants will perform at the fi rst elimina-tion show and will provide feedback at the perfor-

mances. At the fi rst elimination

show, audience members will vote on their favorites to determine which 15 participants move on to the fi nal show. At the fi nal show, audience members will again vote to determine the top three acts. Th e top three contestants will be paid for their performances: $100 for fi rst place, $75 for second, $50 for third.

Audition fee is $6. You must register for an audi-tion slot. Call (206) 842-2306, ext. 118 to register by phone. More details are posted on www.biparks.org.

In the event of severe weather, auditions and per-formances will be resched-uled. Check the website if inclement weather occurs.

Dear Erin,I am hoping you

can help me with a question about splitting the bill when eating out with a group.

When I am dining with others and receive one check, I worry about a “fair” split. I do not want to break out the calculator and be specifi c, but is it even appropriate to suggest a more thoughtful split to my fellow diners if one’s total is

much higher than other’s? — Portioning in Poulsbo

Dear Portioning,It’s important to keep in

mind that when dining out, people have diff erent bud-get amounts. Some see the world as their oyster, while others see the world as their oyster cracker.

Th at’s a big diff erence.If some of your dining

partners order the steak and lobster and a glass of

wine, and you order a bowl of soup and water, your friends’ portion of the bill is signifi cantly higher. When the bill arrives, your dining buddies should announce: “We ordered more expen-sive items and will put in enough money to cover our portions.”

Sometimes, especially if you are dining with a big group, someone will sug-gest making the bill easy and “just splitting it.” Th is

can be a simple solution if everyone in your party ordered approximately the same dollar amount, but if that’s not the case, it’s OK to politely point out that your

share is less. Do this by adding up

your total portion in your mind, rounding up to make sure you cover your share, and announce what you are paying. Don’t forget to include amounts for tax and tip. Th is should give a very big hint to your fellow diners to pay for his or her share of the meal.

In the future, if these par-ticular friends seem to con-stantly consume more than you, it’s perfectly fi ne to ask for separate checks when ordering. Nowadays, most restaurants have computers to assist the wait staff when placing your order, making

it very simple to divvy up the bill accordingly.

I do know of a group of people who for years have gotten together once a month for breakfast. Over time, this group has decided to split the bill down the middle, no matter if a person orders the Eggs Benedict or a plain piece of toast. Th ey subscribe to the theory that it all evens out in the long run. And it probably does. Th is can be an easy solution but should be decided ahead of time, and not when the bill arrives.

— Ask Erin is a feature of Kitsap Week. Have a ques-tion? Write Ask Erin, Kitsap Week, P.O. Box 278, Poulsbo 98370 or e-mail [email protected].


byDr. David M. Gent

D.P.M.

FEET FIRST

The foot is designed in such a way that it rolls and disperses any shock caused by walking or running. This is called pronation.

Those who have feet that roll inward too much are over-pronators. This happens when the foot continues to roll when it should be pushing off, causing excessive

movement of the foot and lower leg. This movement can cause pain to the foot, shin and knee.

When walking, shoes will tilt inward when they come into contact with a flat surface. Knock-knees and flat feet contribute to over-pronation. Under-pronation is called supination. Under-pronators have feet that don’t roll enough after ground contact. Extra stretching of calves, hamstrings, and quads will allow for greater flexibility.

New patients welcome and seen on the same day.Early & late appointments available. Most insurances accepted.

Kitsap Foot and Ankle Clinic360.377.2233900 Sheridan Road,

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Offi cial School of Peninsula Dance TheatrePerforming:

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ASK ERINBy ERIN JENNINGS

How to fairly divvy up the dining check

Crosswords

ANSWERSAcross

1. Absorbed

5. Pool exercise

9. Stirs up sediment

13. ___-friendly

14. Acquiesce

16. Above

17. South American monkey

18. All alternative

19. Doctor Who villainess,

with “the”

20. Heavenly strings

22. Fur of certain lambs

24. “My bad!”

26. Stun

27. “The sky is ___!”

30. Slips

33. Expecting

35. Noblemen

37. Felix the ___

38. Trainee

41. “Act your ___!”

42. Blow

45. Summer Games athlete

48. Arise

51. Picked up

52. Anklebone

54. Hasenpfeffer, e.g.

55. Taking possession

59. Biblical king

62. Bookbinding leather

63. More likely

65. Prefix with phone

66. Silk garment

67. Brouhaha

68. Decorated, as a cake

69. ___ podrida

70. Amerada ___ (Fortune 500

company)

71. Barely gets, with “out”

Down

1. Buzzi of “Laugh-In”

2. ___ Minor

3. Rust preventive

4. Capital of Libya

5. Anita Brookner’s “Hotel du ___”

6. Eastern pooh-bah

7. Iron

8. Boil

9. Finnish currency

10. Its motto is “Industry”

11. Lady of Lisbon

12. “Wheel of Fortune” choice

15. Overthrow, e.g.

21. Fast-moving card game

23. “God’s Little ___”

25. Barber’s motion

27. Confront

28. Cognizant

29. African antelope

31. Disaster

32. Pond buildup

34. Mail place: Abbr.

36. E-mail, e.g.

39. “___ say!”

40. Cleaning cabinet supplies

43. Porky’s love

44. Mouth, in slang

46. Algebra or trig

47. Preterm infant

49. Lens

50. Former Oriental haram guard

53. Steep mountainside mass

55. About

56. Black shade

57. Sagan of “Cosmos”

58. Cravings

60. Arch type

61. Hires competition

64. ___ gestae

KITSAP WEEK CROSSWORD

Auditions Jan. 28, 29 for teen talent show

ART GALLERIESCollective Visions January Color Sale: Through Jan. 14, 331 Pa-cific Ave., Bremerton. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Original art, prints, gently used art books and supplies and more. Con-tinuation of December shows: “Alan Newberg, Watercolors Old and New: 1983 - 2011”; “Mary McInnis: Eyes and Ears.” Info: www.collectivevisions.com and (360) 377-8327.

Front Street Gallery: Opening reception for artist Ed Weston’s show “Wings and Other Things,” Jan. 14, 5-8 p.m., 18881 Front Street in downtown Poulsbo. Featuring Weston’s highly anticipated wicker rattan wing sculpture, as well as his draw-ings and paintings of the natu-ral world. Refreshments and live music, as part of Poulsbo Second Saturday Art Walk. Info: (360) 598-6133 or www.front-streetgallerypoulsbo.com.

Verksted Gallery: Jan. 14, 18937 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. Art Walk featured artist: Wood turner Norman Hix, kaleidoscopes, segmented boxes and more. On Jan. 28, a fund raiser for Fishline; a variety of bowls have been painted by Verksted and Poulsbo artists. Info: (360) 697-4470, www.verkstedgallery.com.

Sidney Art Gallery: 34th annual Student Art Show, through Jan. 31, 202 Sidney Ave., Port Orchard. Students from Discov-ery Alternative High School, South Kitsap High School, Ce-

dar Heights Junior High, John Sedgwick Junior High, and Marcus Whitman Junior High will display their work, some of which will be for sale. Info: www.sidneymuseumandarts.com or (360) 876-3693.

Viridian Gallery: Featuring the watercolor and mixed media paintings of local artist Jani Freimann. The show continues through January. Viridian Art and Frame is located at 1800 Mile Hill Drive, Port Orchard.

BENEFITS AND EVENTS

Weight Watchers new Silverdale store: Jan. 14, 1-5 p.m., Silver-dale Plaza, 2966 Bucklin Hill Road. Housewarming party with prizes, refreshments and recipes. Free and open to the public. Info: WeightWatchers.com/Housewarming.

Donate to Hansville book sale: Jan. 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Great-er Hansville Community Center, Buck Lake Park. In preparation for the spring book sale in April, people are invited to drop off used books, CDs, games and puzzles. Info: www.hansville.org

Tuesday Tunes & Story Time: Jan. 17, 24 and 31, Kids Dis-covery Museum, 301 Ravine Lane, Bainbridge Island. On Tuesdays, you get double the fun at KiDiMu. At 11 a.m., join local musician Dave Webb, for a live guitar performance and sing-along fun with American folk hits for children. At 11:30

a.m., Ms. Holly, local perform-ing artist Eon Photog Smith, invites all for a book reading of favorite children’s stories. Free with admission or membership. Info: (206) 855-4650 or www.kidimu.org

Martin Luther King Jr. celebra-tion: Jan. 16, 10 a.m., Kitsap Fairgrounds, Presidents Hall, 1200 NW Fairgrounds Road, Bremerton. “We Are ... Bet-ter Together” is the theme of the 18th annual celebra-tion, sponsored by the Kitsap County Commission, the City of Bremerton and Ebenezer African Methodist Episcopal Church. Bring non-perishable food items to help replenish area food banks.

Bainbridge Island Ski Bus: Jan. 14 to Feb. 11 (Stevens Pass), Feb. 25 to March 24 (Crystal Mountain). Offered by Bain-bridge Island Park and Recre-ation Department. For prices and other information, call (206) 842-2306 or visit www.biparks.org.

Snow Crystal Magic Lantern Show: Jan. 20, Bremerton Com-munity Theater. Evening begins with a wine and cheese recep-tion at 5:30 p.m., followed by the lecture and show at 6:30 p.m. Shel Izen will use his vin-tage lantern projector to show the original glass lantern slides of William A. Bentley (1865-1931), the first person to pho-tograph a single snow crystal. A benefit for the Kitsap County Historical Society and Museum. Tickets: $40 for adults, $30 for members, $20 for children. Info: (360) 479-6226.

11th annual Robert Burns Night: Jan. 20, 7 p.m., St. Paul’s Epis-copal Church, 700 Callahan Drive, Bremerton. Celebrate Scotland’s favorite son, who is well known for the song “Auld Lyng Syne.” This celebration will include poems, songs and the Tacoma Scots Pipe Band. There will be the traditional presenta-tion of the haggis, and guests will be able to sample the hag-gis and other Scottish foods. Admission is $10 at the door. Call (360) 377-8219.

Kids’ Night at the Museum (aka Parents’ Night Out): Jan. 21,

5:30-9:30 p.m., Kids Discovery Museum, 301 Ravine Lane, Bainbridge Island. On the first Friday and third Saturday of each month, children are in-vited to KiDiMu for a fun-filled evening of museum playtime, a movie and pizza dinner, while their parents get to enjoy a night out. Made possible by Port Madison Enterprises. Recommended ages: 31/2-10. Participants must be able to use bathroom independently. Registration required by noon the day before. Per-session cost: $30 per child, members; $40 per child, non-members; $10 off per sibling. Info: (206) 855-4650 or www.kidimu.org.

Art Sampler Showcase: Jan. 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Strawberry Hill Center, 7666 High School Rd., Bainbridge Island. Featur-ing arts and crafts demos by artists with Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park and Recre-ation District. Info: Sue Hylen, (206) 842-2306, ext.116, [email protected]

Kitsap Senior Singles (KISS): Jan. 22, 1 p.m., 3201 Pine Road NE, Bremerton, at the Willows Senior Apartments (first floor). Potluck. Bring a dish to share, and cards and games to play. Directions: (360) 479-8522. Info: (360) 275-3256 or (360) 698-1175.

“Sex+Money: A National Search for Human Worth” documenta-ry: Jan. 23, 7-9 p.m., Firehouse Theater, Back Stage, 11171 NE Highway 104, Kingston. Hosted by Soroptimist International of Greater North Kitsap. Info: Cindy Brooke (360) 204-4699.

“Sex+Money: A National Search for Human Worth” documen-tary: Jan. 24, 1-3 p.m., Olympic College, Humanities and Stu-dent Services (HSS) room 129, 1600 Chester Ave., Bremerton. Hosted by Soroptimist Inter-national of Greater Bremerton Area and Olympic College. Info: Jessica Guidry, [email protected], (360) 930-2193.

“The Dark Side of Chocolate” documentary: Jan. 25, 6:30-8 p.m., Dragonfly Cinema, 822 Bay St., Port Orchard. This docu-mentary looks at the practice of child labor/slavery within cocoa plantations in the Ivory Coast, a major producer of cocoa. Hosted by Not For Sale-Kitsap. Info: Sarah Benjamin, [email protected], (360) 876-7463.

Open House at The Island School: Jan. 25, 7 p.m., 8553 NE Day Road, Bainbridge Island. Join faculty, alumni and parents and learn about The Island School’s educational program. The school keeps the joy of learning alive with rich, engaging cur-riculum and small class sizes. Serving grades K-5 and provid-ing an extended day program. Info: (206) 842-0400 or www.TheIslandSchool.org.

“The Dark Side of Chocolate” documentary: Jan. 26, 6:30-8 p.m., Gateway Fellowship, 18901 8th Ave. NE, Poulsbo. Hosted by Not For Sale-Kitsap. Info: Ronda (360) 697-4335

CLASSESWinter business development training class: Classes begin Jan. 17 for eight weeks. Kitsap Community Resource Building, 1201 Park Ave., Bremerton. Washington Community Alli-ance for Self-Help (C.A.S.H.). Pre-registration: Email [email protected]; call (206) 914-4824 or (360) 698-4088; or visit www.washingtoncash.org.

Field’s End January Writers’ Roundtable: Jan. 17, 7-8:30 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library. Free. Speaker Marcia Rudoff presents “Know Yourself to Know Your Characters.” Writing your life story is a journey of self-discovery that could help you create realistic characters for whatever writing you do. Add the people who helped shape you along the way and you have a great glimpse into human nature and the dynam-ics that move our stories — real or fictional. Info: www.field-send.org.

Ballroom and foxtrot classes: Jan. 18 to Feb. 15, 7-8:30 p.m., Ridgetop Junior High School, 10600 Hillsboro Drive NW,

Silverdale. Instructors Jerry and Becky Deeter teach basic and intermediate steps. Cost: $75 couple, $40 single; senior rate (65 and older) $65 couple, $35 single. Info: 662-1638 or Jerry 779-4686.

Ag Entrepreneurship Course: Jan. 19, 6:30-9 p.m., in Room 406 of the Norm Dicks Government Center, 345 6th St., Bremer-ton. Presented by WSU Kitsap County Extension. Learn how to start and sustain a profitable small farm or agricultural enter-prise, and receive information on federal and state programs targeted to the needs of small producers. Fees and registra-tion: Arno Bergstrom, (360) 337-7225, [email protected]; or Diane Fish, (360) 337-7026, [email protected]; or http://county.wsu.edu/kitsap/.

Field’s End Winter Writing Class: “The Art of Research” with Wendy Call, Jan. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library meeting room. Learn how to put bytes, files and stacks to work for your writing. Bring your research questions and your laptop (optional). Call is the 2011 Distinguished Visit-ing Writer at Cornell College of Iowa and the author of “No Word for Welcome” (2011). Registration and tuition: www.fieldsend.org.

Chinese language and culture classes: Beginning Jan. 23 at Bainbridge and Poulsbo schools. Hosted by the Bain-bridge Mandarin Learning Center, learn to speak, read and write Chinese, and be exposed to the magnificent culture of China. Info and registration: www.bainbridgemandarinlc.net, email [email protected] or call 1-888-799-6668

14th Annual Decision Makers


See CALENDAR, Page 6

kitsapcalendarCalendar submissionsThe Kitsap Week calendar is a free listing section for events happening in Kitsap County. If you’d like to submit an event, please include the name of the involved organization, the event’s date, purpose, cost (if applicable) and contact information. Submissions should be received one week prior to the desired publication date. All submissions will be considered for publication. Inclusion in the Kitsap Week Calendar is based on editorial space available and the discretion of the editor. Submissions may be edited, and preference will be given to events based on the date they occur. To submit information, email [email protected].

For more info about theater sponsorship, buy-out or fund-raising opportunities, contact

Cindy Garfein at [email protected].

Organizations can buy-out a show at a discount for one

night to host a party or re-sell the tickets to raise money.

Looking for A Fundraiser?

225 Iverson St., Downtown Poulsbo JewelBoxPoulsbo.org

EnviroStars is a service of theKitsap County Health District.

EnviroStars-certifiedbusinesses are working to reduce hazardous materials and increase environmentally sustainable practices. From car repair shops, to dry cleaners, to landscapers,to veterinarians–for acomplete listing go towww.envirostars.org

CHOOSE ENVIROSTAR BUSINESSES

Who you do business with today, makes a difference tomorrow. Ballroom Dancing

all rhythms

For information see www.USADanceKitsap.org or call (360) 662-8924

Bremerton Masonic Temple5th & Warren Ave., Bremerton

SATURDAY, January 21Live Music

Dance Lesson is Waltzwith Christine Luders

Lesson starts at 7pmOpen Dancing 8-10:30pm

PUBLIC WELCOME

Michael and Leslie

Semi-Formal DanceSwing lessons START

in January

http://xbnlive.com/bjmcdonald

Xocai, The Healthy ChocolateWeekly Tasting Events in Poulsbo starting Jan 15th

Join us & learn about “The” AntioxidentBenefits include: weight loss, anti-inflammatoryproperties, sports enhancement, lower cholesterol,

improved mood & energy and diabetic friendly.

Please RSVP Barbara McDonald 360.779.6836 Looking for extra income? Business opportunities as an independent consultant available

Chocolate Tasting Events

Breakfast: Jan. 24, 7-10 a.m., at the Kitsap Conference Center, Bremerton Harborside. Pre-sented by the Kitsap Economic Development Alliance. Regis-tration: www.kitsapeda.org or (360) 377-9499.

Improv Acting Classes: Registra-tion deadline Jan. 25. Classes will be held for six Thursdays beginning Feb. 2, 6:30-8:30 p.m., at the Jewel Box Theatre in Poulsbo. The classes will end with a class performance on March 11, 6 p.m. The class is only open to 12 people, fi rst come, fi rst served. Instruc-tor: Todd Erler, director of the Portable Reality Show. Info: Contact Erler at (206) 595-7093, or [email protected].

CLUBS, MEETINGS, SUPPORT GROUPS

Mary Daheim reads her latest Emma Lord mystery: Jan. 15, 3 p.m., Eagle Harbor Bookstore, 157 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge Island. Seattle native, Mary Daheim, will present the Christ-mas installment in her Emma Lord mystery series, “The Alpine Winter.” The latest book follows

the Alpine Advocate family troubles and the race to catch a dangerous killer out to stop Emma from solving the mys-tery between the body found on Mount Sawyer and the bones found on the Skykomish River.

EHBC Annual Book Group Night: Jan. 19, 7 p.m., Eagle Harbor Bookstore, 157 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge Island. A publisher representative will present upcoming book group titles, a chat with other avid read-ers and a local author and the results of the top book group books for 2011. Fun, food, and prizes.

Bainbridge Island Women’s Club: Jan. 19, 9:30 a.m., at Bethany Lutheran Church. The club will celebrate the Chinese New Year. Info: Karen at (206) 201-3203.

Current Jewish Issues Forum: Jan. 19, 7:30 p.m., Congrega-tion Kol Shalom, 9010 Miller Road, Bainbridge Island. “The Jews of Cuba,” led by attorney Filmore Rose, who has visited the Jewish community of Cuba and will share insights and pho-tos that he has taken. Of special interest will be the political status of the Cuban Jewish community in light of the arrest and 15-year prison sentence given to American Alan Gross, a 61-year-old social worker. Free and open to the public. Info: [email protected] or (206) 842-9010

The Bainbridge Island Genea-logical Society (BIGS): Jan. 20, 10

a.m., Bainbridge Public Library meeting room, 1270 Madison Ave N. “Combining Social Histo-ry and Genealogy: the UW Cer-tifi cate Experience.” Suggested donation for non-members is $5. Info: www.bigenealogy.org, (206) 855-9457.

Great Decisions at the Library: Promoting Democracy: Jan. 21, 9:30-11 a.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave N. The discussion will be moder-ated by Bainbridge Islander David Harrison, senior lecturer at the University of Washington Evans School of Public Aff airs. Co-sponsored by the Bain-bridge Island Arts & Humanities Council and the Kitsap Regional Library. Info: (206) 842-7901, www.artshum.org.

Every Women’s Guide to Foot Pain Relief reading: Jan. 22, 3 p.m., Eagle Harbor Bookstore, 157 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge Island. Katy Bowman, M.S., a biomechanist, will teach you how a healthy foot works optimally and help put you on the road to prevention and recovery.

A Victims-Centered Approach to Policing and Serving Human Traffi cking: Jan. 23, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Kitsap Conference Center, 100 Washington Ave., Bremer-ton. Register for this event at www.brownpapertickets.com/event/219473. Tickets for this training are $20. This event is for law enforcement and service providers who may be working directly with victims;

not open to the public. Speak-ers include: Detective Harry James from the Seattle PD Vice Unit; Leslie Briner, MSW, As-sociate Director of Residential Programs at YouthCare; and Sean O’Donnell from the King County Prosecutor’s Offi ce. Info: Rosie Ludlow, [email protected], (206) 422-9244

Human Traffi cking - Washing-ton State and Kitsap County Perspectives: Jan. 24, 5-7 p.m., Kitsap Community Resources, Conference Room, 845 8th St., Bremerton. Speakers: Marie Hoff man, Washington Anti-Traffi cking Response Network; Detective John Bogen, Bremer-ton Police Department; and Coreen Schnepf, Kitsap Deputy Prosecutor. Info: Jessica Guidry, [email protected], (360) 930-2193

Break Free From Human Traffi ck-ing seminar: Jan. 25, 5-8:30 p.m., Poulsbo City Hall, Council Cham-bers, 200 NE Moe St. Speakers include Detective Harry James, Seattle Police Department-Vice/High Risk Victims Unit; Adele Heinrich, North Kitsap Optimists; B.A.C.A. (Bikers Against Child Abuse-Tacoma Chapter); and Shawna Seals, Peninsula Light-house Ministries. Info: Shawna Seals, [email protected], (360) 779-3921

Kitsap Photography Guild: Jan. 26, 7 p.m., Cavalon Place Build-ing conference room, 2011 NW Myhre Rd., Silverdale. National Geographic photographer William Thompson presents

his Everest aerial photographs from 1983. Photographers of all skill levels are warmly wel-comed; free. Info: Jon and Sue DeArman, (360) 697-1352

The World We Found reading: Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m., Eagle Harbor Bookstore, 157 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge Island. Thrity Umri-gar, acclaimed author of “The Space Between Us,” will present her latest novel, “The World We Found.” This breathtaking new novel is a moving story full of bottled secrets, unfulfi lled dreams, and the acceptance that can still lead to redemp-tion. The New York Times calls the author, “perceptive and often piercing.”

Not for Sale - Innovations and Solutions: Jan. 27, 6:30-8 p.m., Silverdale Community Center, 9729 Silverdale Way. Learn about SlaveryMap, Free2Work, the NFS Chocolate Campaign, training for on-the-ground investigations, Backyard Acad-emies, SAM (for students) and more. Info: Sarah Benjamin, [email protected], (360) 876-7463

Military Offi cer’s Association of America (MOAA): Jan. 27, 11 a.m., Elks Lodge, 4131 Pine Road NE, Bremerton. Luncheon, followed by speaker Todd Wagner of the Disabled Veterans Outreach Program, Bremerton Offi ce. Membership in MOAA is open to individuals or surviving spouses who hold, or have ever held, a commission or warrant in any component of the Army, Marine

Corps, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, Public Health Service, or NOAA. Persons interested in attending should RSVP Myra Lovejoy at (360) 769-2412 by Jan. 21.

Great Decisions at the Library: Mexico Transborder Chal-lenges: Jan. 28, 9:30-11 a.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave N. The discussion will be moderated by Bain-bridge Islander Laurance Kerr, who was based in Mexico as a U.S. Foreign Service offi cer. Co-sponsored by the Bain-bridge Island Arts & Humanities Council and the Kitsap Regional Library. Info: (206) 842-7901, www.artshum.org.

Kitsap Patriots Tea Party: Jan. 30, 7 p.m., Silverdale Beach Hotel. Washington State Republican National Committeewoman Fredi Simpson will speak on the importance of the March 3 caucus.

Alzheimer’s Association Caregiver Support Groups: Third Tuesday of each month, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Linda’s Knit ‘N‘ Stitch, 3382 NE Carlton St., Silverdale. Info: Cyd Wadlow, (360) 779-9064.

Family Support Group/National Alliance of Mental Illness: Last Tuesday of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., The Doctors Clinic, 2011 Myhre Road, Cavalon Place, Silverdale. Info: Joy, (206) 753-7000; or Barb, (360) 204-0706.


CalendarContinued from page 5

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See CALENDAR, Page 7

Kitsap Fly Anglers: Meets the first Wednesday of each month. Next meeting is Feb. 1, 7 p.m., in the community center at Island Lake Park in Silverdale. The speaker will be from Sage Rods and he will be discussing fly lines, eliminating some of the mystery.

Navy Wives Clubs of American meeting: Meets the first Tues-day each month at 7 p.m., Jack-son Park Community Center, 90 Olding Road, Bremerton. Regular membership is open to spouses of active duty, reserve, retired and deceased members of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Info: www.navywivesclubsofamerica.org; Ruthann Langkamp, (360) 876-4768; or email [email protected].

Rotary Club of Silverdale: Meets every Thursday, at 12:15 p.m., at Silverdale Beach Hotel. Pro-gram for Jan. 12: Overview of the Olympic College Mechani-cal Engineering Degree pro-gram, presented by Dr. Marvin Pitts. Program for Jan. 19: Over-view of the Harrison Hospital Cardiac Program, presented by Dr. Bill Reed. Info: Jack Hamil-ton, (360) 308-9845.

Women and Cancer Support Group: Second Thursday of the month, 6 p.m. at Harrison Medi-cal Center Oncology Conference

Room (second floor), 2520 Cherry Ave., Bremerton; first and third Thursday of the month, 10:30 a.m. at Harrison Poulsbo Hematology and Oncology, 19500 10th Ave. NE, Suite 100, Poulsbo. Info: [email protected].

MUSICBainbridge Chorale Young Sing-ers Now Enrolling: Share your love of singing and perform-ing with other young singers. Enrollment is open for children in grades 1-3 and 4-8 for a new session of Bainbridge Chorale Young Singers, led by Music Director Jeremy Rothbaum. The Chorale will meet Tuesdays beginning Jan. 10. Registration: www.bainbridgechorale.org or call (206) 780-2467.

Seabold Second Saturday: Jan. 14, 7:30 p.m., Seabold Commu-nity Hall, 14451 Komedal Road, Bainbridge. Open-mic per-formances begin at 7:30 p.m., (sign-ups 6:30-7), followed by featured act, Harmonious Bosh (Matt Price and Rebecca Cohen with Robin McGillveray. Play or pay $5; children admitted for free. Hot drinks, bottled water, and cookies for sale. Info: www.sites.google.com/site/seabold-music, or call Larry Dewey at (206) 842-5099.

Eagle Harbor Jazz Ensemble: Jan. 14, 8 p.m., Treehouse Cafe, 911 Hildebrand Lane NE, No. 202, Bainbridge Island. Cost: $5 sug-

gested donation at the door.

Payday Daddy performance: Jan. 14, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., J.R’s Hide-away, 22540 NE State Route 3, Belfair.

Payday Daddy performance: Jan. 21, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., The Ma-nette Saloon & Sidebar, 2113 E. 11th St., Bremerton.

Special Kids Show: Johnny Bregar & The Country Dawgs, Jan. 28, 10:30 a.m., Treehouse Cafe, 911 Hildebrand Lane NE, No. 202, Bainbridge Island. Cost: $8 parent and child, $12 entire family at the door.

Human Trafficking benefit con-cert: Jan. 28, 7 p.m., Seaside Church, 1317 Sheldon Blvd., Bremerton. Hosted by Coffee Oasis; $5 entry fee. Info: Jacob Wischoff, [email protected], (360) 377-5560

“Breakfree” Concert to raise awareness of human trafficking: Jan. 28, 7 p.m., Coffee Oasis (formerly Solid Rock Café), 1140 Bethel Ave., Port Orchard. Info: Sharon Weathers, [email protected], (808) 271-1283

The Maldives: Jan. 28, 8 p.m., Treehouse Cafe, 911 Hildebrand Lane NE, No. 202, Bainbridge Island. Cost: $5 suggested do-nation at the door. Roots and folk rock icons.

Payday Daddy performance: Jan. 28, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Rendez-vous Tavern, 1750 Village Lane SE, Port Orchard.

Open Mic featuring ‘Hardtail’: Sundays beginning Feb. 5, 7-10 p.m., Rendevous Tavern, 1750 Village Lane SE, Port Orchard. Musicians, poets, comedians and actors welcome to share talents. (360) 443-2545

Celtic Jam Sessions: The third Sunday of the month, 2-5 p.m., at the Hare & Hound Public House, 18990 Front St., Poulsbo. Listeners and players welcome. Players and singers, bring favorite Cape Breton, Irish or Scottish tunes to share.

THEATER“The Outsiders”: Jan. 13-22, Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave. North, Bain-bridge Island. S.E. Hinton’s book “The Outsiders” has been read by millions of teenagers and has influenced young adults around the world with its themes of bullying, class divi-sion and family strife. Suitable for PG-13 audiences. Produced by special arrangement with Dramatic Publishing. Perfor-mances: Fridays and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.; Sundays, 3 p.m.; pay-what-you-can preview, Jan. 12, 7:30 p.m.; opening night recep-tion, Jan. 13, 6:30 p.m. Tickets: $27 adults, $22 seniors, $19 students, youth, military, and teachers. Info: (206) 842-8569 or www.bainbridgeperformin-garts.org.

Special Screening of Prokofiev’s “Peter and the Wolf”: Jan. 14,

10 a.m. pre-program activities, 11 a.m. screening, Bainbridge Cinemas at the Pavilion, 403 Madison Ave. Presented by Bainbridge Symphony Orches-tra. Pre-program activities in the lobby include hands-on craft fun for children, and a musical “petting zoo.” Partici-pants will have the opportunity to meet musicians of the Bain-bridge Symphony Orchestra, try out percussion instruments, and enjoy instrument demon-strations. Suggested donation: $5 per person. Info: www.bain-bridgeperformingarts.org.

“Pirates of Penzance” audi-tions: Ovation! Musical Theatre Bainbridge will hold auditions for the hilarious Gilbert & Sul-livan musical, “The Pirates of Penzance” Jan. 14, 3-9 p.m. at the Bainbridge Commons (402 Brien Drive, Bainbridge). For the audition, prepare a song from musical theatre, opera or operetta (in English) and bring piano music in your key for the accompanist. All parts are open. No folk, pop, rock or ka-raoke numbers. Performers of all ages (8+) and experienced levels encouraged. To sched-ule an audition, email [email protected] or call (206) 842-0472. More info, includ-ing a full list of parts and vocal ranges, can be found at www.ovationmtb.com.

Auditions for “Private Eyes”: Jan. 17 and 19, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Bainbridge Performing Arts (BPA), 200 Madison Ave. North,

Bainbridge Island. “Private Eyes” offers roles for adults ages 20 and older. Rehearsals extend January through March. Run dates are March 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, and 25. Those auditioning are requested to prepare one 1- to 2-minute memorized monologue. Info: Email Deirdre Hadlock, [email protected], for an appointment, or call (206) 842-4560.

Audition for “Ghost Sniffers”: Jan. 24, 1-7 p.m., Port Orchard branch of the Kitsap Regional Library. In this online dramedy, nine-year-old Faith Forge is the fierce and feisty owner of Ghost Sniffers, Inc., a paranor-mal investigation firm. Forge employs a bevy of wacky as-sistants, including her brother Maxo, to help her sniff out the truth behind ghostly reports from bizarre clients. Director is casting actors, dancers and singers ages 9 and up for more than a dozen roles, including assistants, clients and more. Info: www.GhostSniffers.com.

VOLUNTEERNaval Undersea Museum Store: Located at Garnett Way in Key-port, the museum is searching for weekday volunteers. Info: Daina, (360)-697-1537.


Pickles is a 5yr old 60lb Golden Retriever/German Shepherd female.Her owner has hit some rough times & is in the process of losing their home. She is scrambling to find a good home for Pickles before that happens. Her work schedule

has changed dramatically & Pickles is now left alone 10-12 hours a day 4 days a week. This is not a change that she is dealing with well. Pickles wants to be with people. She has lived with a smaller dog & cats. She loves children and is great with them. Pickles

knows basic commands & is housebroken. She likes to go for walks but needs a touch up on her leash skills. If you are looking for a great family dog your search has ended.

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Looking for a health care home?PCHS is waiting

for YOU!The Snow Crystal Magic Lantern Show

Kitsap County Historical Society presents

presented by Shel IzenAn exploration of snowfl akes, based on the work ofWilson Bentley, “The Snowfl ake Man,” 1865-1931.

“tiny miracles of beauty”Introduced in the 1600s, the magic lantern was the earliestform of slide projection and has a long & fascinating history.Shel Izen, snow crystal and Wilson Bentley enthusiast,gives a Magic Lantern Show using his vintage Lanternprojector to show original Bentley glass lantern slides.

Friday, January 20, 2012Bremerton Community Theatre5:30 Reception: Wine, Cheese & Snowfl akes6:30 Presentation$40 Adults ~ $30 KCHS Members$20 Children (16 & under)

[email protected]

media sponsor:

CalendarContinued from page 6

BY ANDY PERDUE AND ERIC DEGERMANWine Press Northwest

In October, the Umpqua Valley winemaker Earl Jones lifted the veil on his secret project — Paramour — a proprietary red blend from the 2005 vintage with the robust Spanish grape Tempranillo as the base.Abacela found-er Jones says proudly, “This is the wine we came to Oregon to make.”

“American Tempranillo will change forever,” is how the Roseburg winery pro-moted the invitation-only evening.

Jones repeatedly, albeit playfully, declined to list the components of the blend. He said it was built in the Spanish tradition of Gran Reserva wines from the Rioja and Ribera del Duero regions of the Iberian Pen-insula, which specifies such wines as being aged five years and the product of an excellent growing season.

Indeed, the 2005 vintage is viewed as one of the

Northwest’s best of the young century.

The production was 170 cases, and the 2005 Par-

amour ($90) ranks as one of Oregon’s most expensive wines not made of Pinot Noir.

“I hadn’t even thought about that,” Jones said. “I know the economy is down, but I think it’s priced fairly.”

This year, Abacela released about 2,500 cases of robust Tempra-

nillo among its three tiers — regular ($20), estate ($35) and reserve ($45).

The 2005 Paramour spans winemakers past and present, Kiley Ev-ans and Andrew Wenzl, respectively. And yet Jones, director of the Tempranillo Advocates Producers and Amigos Society (TAPAS), takes full credit for this unique Temp.

“This was my project,” he said. “I’ve kept it close to my chest. It was tough keeping those six barrels a

secret, though.”Ironically, the public got

its first glimpse of Par-amour two years ago when Jones donated three large-format bottles of it to the 25th annual Classic Wine Auction in Portland. The gift of the 2005 Paramour came as he celebrated being named the 2009 Oregon Vintner of the Year.

“The 2005 vintage was a great one here at Abacela, and my read on the wine is that it hasn’t peaked,” Jones said. “I’m estimating that will be around 2017, and it probably will set on that plateau for 10 years.”

Jones views Paramour as the culmination of ef-forts that began in 1995 when he became the first in the Northwest to plant Tempranillo. He uprooted his family from the Florida Panhandle and transitioned from a decorated career in clinical dermatology to cre-ate world-class Tempranillo in the United States.

“Paramour translates as ‘other love’ or ‘mistress,’ ” he said. “We’ve dedicated so much time and attention to this, it’s a good way to describe it.”

Those who miss out on this Paramour must wait

awhile for the next vintage. Jones doesn’t expect to release the next one — the 2009 Paramour — until 2015.

We recently blind-tasted the 2005 Paramour, as well as Abacela’s 2007 Reserve Tempranillo. To find Abace-la wines, check with your favorite wine merchant or contact Abacela directly at (541) 679-6642.

■ Abacela 2005 Par-amour, Umpqua Valley, $90. This spent nearly two years in French oak and another four years in bottle before being released this fall. It opens with aromas of black cherries, black cur-rants, blueberries, fresh figs, leather, cola and caramel. On the palate, it explodes with flavors of Marionber-ries, black currants and caramel. It’s a big wine with robust tannins and earthy tones.

■ Abacela 2007 Reserve Tempranillo, Umpqua Valley, $45. As of this fall, Abacela now produces no fewer than three different bottlings of Tempranillo (and the grape finds its way into some of the winery’s other wines). This superb reserve-level red opens with intriguing aromas of

purple fruit, orange pekoe tea, lemon zest, plums and chalk dust. On the palate, it shows off flavors of caramel, plums, cinnamon and something that reminds us

of a grape lollipop.— Andy Perdue and Eric

Degerman are the editors of Wine Press Northwest maga-zine, www.winepressnw.com/freshpress.


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BAINBRIDGE ISLAND REVIEW

Knobloch leaves city council: For the first time in 10 years, Bill Knobloch watched the weekly Bain-bridge City Council meeting Jan. 4 away from the dais. Knobloch retired from the council holding the record for years of service.

— BainbridgeReview.com

BREMERTON PATRIOT

Bremerton athletes train for ESPN CrossFit Games: Carol Clingan and Greg Celia are preparing to compete in the ESPN CrossFit Games. Clingan, 42, will compete for the Fittest Woman on Earth. Celia will compete for Fittest Man on Earth. The competi-tion will be broadcast on

ESPN. The grand prize is $1 million.

— BremertonPatriot.com

CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER

Fire destroys Silverdale retail complex: Nobody was injured in a three-alarm fire that destroyed six businesses in a Silverdale retail complex, 9995 Silverdale Way NW, Jan. 8. An exploding lightbulb in a tanning bed at Desert Sun is believed to be the cause of the fire.

The building was not

equipped with a sprinkler system; building codes at the time the complex were built did not require them.

— CentralKitsapReporter.com

KITSAP NAVY NEWS

Bangor galley earns 10 Five-Star award: Naval Base Kitsap Bangor’s Trident Inn Galley received its 10th consecutive Five-Star Excel-lence Award for food service during a ceremony held at the NBK-Bangor galley Jan.

6. The award recognizes the best general messes in the Navy.

— KitsapNavyNews.com

NORTH KITSAP HERALD

Mabel Raab, co-founder of Raab Foundation, dies: Mabel Raab, whose founda-tion helped drive the North Kitsap Bellringer Fund, died 10 a.m. Jan. 9. Raab, 99, was in declining health. Raab was a former first lady of Poulsbo and was Person of the Year in 1976.

Raab’s death occurred on the day the 2011-12 Bell-ringer Fund campaign total reached $33,061.

— NorthKitsapHerald.com

PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT

Pole dance studio open-ing in Port Orchard: The Dolphin Dance Studio in Poulsbo is relocating to Port Orchard. A grand opening is scheduled for Jan 13 at its new location, 818 Bay St.

— PortOrchardIndepen-dent.com

aroundkitsap

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATENOWFEATURING

LOOK INSIDE FOR...

And much more!

Featured Homes Of The Week For Friday, January 13th, 2012See Page 5 for Details

HOMESFOR SALE

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RENTALHOMES▼

APARTMENTS

Poulsbo

Poulsbo

Kevos Pond

Bainbridge Island Bainbridge Island

Fletcher Bay Area

North Kitsap

Clear Creek Area

In-town Lot Available

Bremerton

PRICE REDUCTION!

, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, January 13, 2012

HANSVILLE $324,500Phenomenal Water/Mtn Views + Gorgeous Sunrises. Close to Point No Point Lighthouse/beach. Huge picture windows. New Roof 2006. Mature landscaping/New deck.Jan Zufelt 360-297-5550View at www.johnlscott.com/90887

OPEN HOUSE–HANSVILLE $475,000SUN 1-4. 36151 Hood Canal Dr NESolid constructed & heavily insulted 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2560sf Hood Canal WFT home w/amazing views of the Hood Canal & Olympic Mtns.David Williams 360-297-0305View at www.johnlscott.com/84551

OPEN HOUSE–SUQUAMISH $569,000SUN 1-4. 17322 S. Angeline Ave NEWonderful home w/100ft of low bank waterfront. Features 1454sf, 3bdrm/2ba, fireplace, ADU & large deck to sit back & enjoy your view.Jim Lake 360-337-9817View atwww.johnlscott.com/14285

NORTH KITSAP

GIG HARBOR $189,900 Beautiful remodeled home on 2.3 acres located just minutes from GH North Shopping Center! Great floorplan, LR, DR, FR + 3BR/2BA, 2 decks, French doors!Eric Von Marbod 360-710-2010 View at www.johnlscott.com/64405

SOUTH KITSAP

BAINBRIDGE $123,500PRICE REDUCED. Living is gracious on the top floor of this classic Victorian Condo. Plank fir floors, tall ceilings, sky lights, fresh paint & durable slate roof along w/many updates.Ginger Vincent 360-779-8584View at www.johnlscott.com/74576

BAINBRIDGE $289,000Serenity at South Beach. Fairbanks reconstruction. Gorgeous 2bd/2ba in a lovely waterfront complex.Gigi Norwine 206-427-6492 Gigi Norwine 206-780-3316View at www.johnlscott.com/87015

BAINBRIDGE ESTATE! $747,000Tranquil, magical, 4+ acre estate with a wonderful view of Manzanita Bay. Architectually designed in the Southwest style. Cozy cottage and outbuildings.Joanna Paterson 206-842-5636View at www.johnlscott.com/55592

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

BREMERTONBREMERTON $86,900 Investors—come see 2 houses on 1 lot! 1st home has 2BR/1BA & rents for $675, 2nd has 1BR/1BA & rents for $450 or live in one & rent the other! On sewer!!Gary Lidstrom 360-340-6334 View at www.johnlscott.com/11086

NEW LISTING– BREMERTON $145,0003 bdrms, 1 car garage rambler on a quiet street. Updates include, kit cabinets, D/W, bathroom tub & sink, most all windows, tile in bath & kit, paint & more.Shelley Morritt 360-710-4372View at www.johnlscott.com/30763

BREMERTON $194,950Brand new custom rambler built by Kitsap County’s best hands-on Craftsman builder, BJ Builders. This hm has vaulted ceilings & many more upgrades thru-out.Don Holtz 360-731-0786View at www.johnlscott.com/85620

BREMERTON $219,0003 bedroom, 1.75 bath rambler with 2-car garage, excellent floor plan, gas fireplace, Bonus room and private back yard. A must see!Judy Reets 360-340-7923View at www.johnlscott.com/68537

JOHN L. SCOTTKITSAP COUNTY OFFICE LOCATIONS

John L. Scott Real Estate has 122 offices,some offices are independently owned and operated.

Bainbridge Island | Vicki Browning, Managing Broker............. (206) 842-5636

Kingston | Tom Heckly, Managing Broker .......................................... (360) 297-7500

Port Orchard | Jacqui Curtiss, Managing Broker .......................... (360) 876-7600

Poulsbo | Frank Wilson, Managing Broker ........................................ (360) 779-7555

Silverdale | Lee Avery, Managing Broker ............................... (360) 692-9777

LAND & LOTSNEW LISTING–SILVERDALE $125,000Nearly level shy 5 acres in area of very nice homes & close to Silverdale, freeway access & Navy bases. Located in CK school district. Water in street.John David 360-509-0691View at www.johnlscott.com/63647

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Real Estate for Sale

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[email protected]

Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.


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Apartments for Rent

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Looking for your dream house? Go topnwHomeFinder.com to find the perfect home for sale or rent.

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announcements

Announcements

Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call866-825-90 1 or email the Super Flea at [email protected].

Friday, January 13, 2012, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 3

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Windermere Real Estate/Bainbridge Island, Inc.

BREMERTON Windermere Real Estate/Kitsap, Inc.

KINGSTONWindermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc.

PORT ORCHARDWindermere Real Estate/Port Orchard, Inc.

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SILVERDALEWindermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc.

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OPEN HOUSES OPEN HOUSESKingston # $87,500Sun 11-1. 26435 Pennsylvania Ave. NE #A-17Immaculate view condo in centrally located Bay View Estates. Tastefully updated 2 bdrm, 1 bth unit has partial views of the water, mtns & marine traffic. New eco-friendly wood flooring, appl’s & fresh paint. Covered view deck w/lrg storage closet. Wood-burning fireplace offers plenty of warmth. Walk to the ferry, beaches, & amenities of downtown Kingston. Sherri Galloway 360-536-0349

Kingston # $250,000SUN 1-4. 23585 Jefferson Point Rd NE NEW PRICE! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath view home with separate shop and gazebo, close to town and ferry. New carpet, appliances stay. Excellent value! Janet Olsen 360-265-5992

Poulsbo #240606 $299,900SUN 2-4. 25078 Port Gamble Road 5 AC of privacy & park-like grounds surround this total remodel. Every day is a spa day in this tile & marble mstr bth complete w/walk-in rain shower. Beautiful tiled guest bath w/jetted tub. Dream kitchen steps out to wrap-around deck w/views of manicured walk-ways. Lrg bonus rm on lower level leads to private patio w/hot tub. 234 ft of unfinished space. Enjoy your own private forest! Sharla Pugliese 360-779-5205.

Poulsbo #270220 $312,550SAT & SUN 10-11:45. 19656 Patriot Lane NW903 sq.ft. home with daylight basement & view of Liberty Bay/Mt Rainier. New gourmet kitchen remodel in 2009 w/beautiful slab granite & maple cabinetry, 3 bdrm plus unfinished rm, fam rm, 2.25 bth. Hosted by Joe Krueger 360-692-6102/360-620-4420.

Poulsbo #266167 $325,000SAT 2-4. 20349 12th Avenue NEWonderful home in the desirable neighborhood of Forest Rock. Great rm w/soaring ceilings, gas log frplc, maple hrdwd flrs, a nice kitchen w/breakfast bar, separate dining rm & a main floor master. 3 addit’l bdrms & a bonus rm upstairs. Professionally landscaped yard with 2 ponds, potting shed & a private patio. Terrific location just mins to the market & schools. Catrice Elms 360-779-5205.

Bremerton #306205 $75,000Check out the largest unit in Sunn Fjord! Beautiful 180 degree view of Sound and Mt. Rainier from this 2 bdrm, 1.75 bth, 1251 SF condo. Freshly painted and & ready for new owner. Spacious open living room & large MBR w/walk-in closet plus 3/4 bth.Jill Wallen 360-340-0777.

MULTI-FA MILY

Port Orchard #291678 $139,777Don’t be surprised! This home lives much much larger then what your drive-by eye might tell ya. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home close to town. Updated kitchen featuring nice touches of tile & fancy fixtures. James Bergstrom 360-876-9600

Port Orchard #307657 $155,000Rare opportunity to own 1.12 acres that can be subdivided within the city limits. Excellent location close to downtown, shops and restaurants. New construction on adjoining lot.Linda Yost 360-876-9600

Colvos Passage #257510 $225,000Waterfront property on Colvos Passage with excellent water & mountain views once it has been cleared of brush & trees. This 3.24 acres has over 90 feet of high bank/medium bank waterfront. Linda Yost 360-876-9600

Port Orchard #265558 $249,900Love dogs? Want a home business? Then make an appt. to see this unique opportunity w/unlimited potential for the dog lover. There are many options with this property. Dana Soyat 360-876-9600

Manchester #278679 $289,500Wooded 6 Acres! Beautiful Craftsman-style home feature stall ceilings in spacious living areas + striking island kitchen open to family room. 3 large bedrooms looking out into the trees. Much to enjoy in this newer 2080 SF home located near Hwy 16 and Manchester. Mary Ellen Hooks 360-731-1880.

Port Orchard #306812 $300,000Immaculate home that was purchased as a business, which never transpired so it has never been lived in. If you need lots of square footage, extremely spacious 4 bedrooms, then this is it!Dana Soyat 360-876-9600

SOUTH K ITSAP

Summerwind #306741 $174,900Summerwind townhome in Silverdale. 2 bdrm, 2.5 bath, garage, vaulted ceilings, gas heat, fireplace, master bedroom on main, and a light and bright. Handicap access.Judy Hartness 360-692-6102/360-620-2395.

CENTR AL K ITSAP

Seabeck #236228 $39,500This is a great 2+ acre parcel on Big Beef Creek in the Wildcat Lake area of Seabeck. A cleared building site is surrounded on two sides by DNR land. Enjoy the privacy without the taxes. All the homework has been done, a new private well recently installed.Art Conrad 360-620-3300.

Grapeview #282847 $50,000Last one 1 acre parcel available in 20+ acre parcel located just off Hwy 3. Surrounded by 15+ acres of green belt buffer & wildlife preserve, very private & secluded near Mason Lake & Pickering Passage for boating & fishing. 3 golf courses 20 minutes away. Christy Fancher 360-536-3993.

Gig Harbor #202164 $174,777Behold! A Dy-No-Mite view parcel all poised & ready for you to build now! Water, power, septic design approved & building permit in hand. Premier Gig Harbor location with views of Point Defiance. James Bergstrom & Andrew Welch 360-876-9600

Bremerton #232284 $399,900Great location for your industrial site needs. Located just west of Gorst on Hwy 3 SW, east of the Bremerton Airport. Property is 6+ acres, lightly treed and brushed and gently slopes back. 224 ft of road frontage. Power in road, water across hwy, annexed by city and broadly zoned industrial. Penny Jones 360-265-9140.

LOTS & L A ND

WATER FRONTMiller Bay Waterfront #270290 $599,000Private, custom home with 4400+ sq ft main residence plus2000 sq ft guest suite. 170 ft of waterfront on shy 2 acres (2 tax parcels). Jen Pells 206-718-4337, jenniferpells.com

Belfair #269968 $95,000Brand new home just minutes from Belfair State Park – all for under $100,000!!! This 2 bedroom plus a den with closet sits on over 1/4 of an acre with 879 finished square feet and did we mention it’s Brand New! Andrew Welch 360-876-9600

M ASON COUNT Y

Gig Harbor #306265 $299,000This gorgeous 3 bdrm, 2.5 bth home has been professionally and totally remodeled. Features main floor MBR, great room & library/office, skylights, kitchen granite counter tops, stainless appliances and gleaming maple hardwood floors. Private, park-like setting. Mike Draper 360.731-4907.

PIERCE COUNT Y

COM MERCI ALBelfair #CBA5016074100 sq.ft. single story, stand alone retail/office bldg next to Rite Aid Drugs. ADA access, fiber optics, bay door. Excellent parking. New roof & HVAC. $12/sq.ft./year + low NNN.Mark Danielsen 360-692-6102/360-509-1299.

Downtown Poulsbo #CBA 501277Approx 1,024 sq.ft. Ground floor office/retail space immediately across from the new Poulsbo City Hall. Reception area, 2-3 private offices, kitchen, bath, off street parking and Mountain View. $975/month. Mark Danielsen 360-692-6102/360-509-1299.

WATERFRONT320 Washington Ave, Bremerton

Harborside Condos! – Saturday 1 to 4 by appointment! Enjoy living on the edge of Bremerton’s stunning waterfront, view condos. Starting at $249,000, VA, FHA & FNMA approved and 85% sold! Very close to PSNS and ferry.Amy Allen or Penny Jones 360-627-7658.

Waterfront7736 Chico Beach Way NW Starting at $359,950

150 ft of prime Dyes Inlet WFT, min from Silverdale. Move-in-ready ‘pocket neighborhood’ of 7 custom-crafted, artfully-designed homes w/community in mind. Choose 2 or 3 BR’s, each w/main flr mstr suites, open flr plans w/natural light, granite, SS, garages Built Green/Energy Star. Created by The Cottage Company, your private beach is steps away! Bring your kayak & prepare to fall in love!

Christine Brevick 360-779-5205 or 360-509-0132

BAINBRIDGE ISLANDOPEN HOUSES

BAINBRIDGE ISLANDOPEN HOUSES

5637 NE Foster Rd #296215 $374,000Sun 2-4. Delightful setting! Centrally located. 3bd 2.5bth 2112 SF hm situated on shy 1/2-ac corner lot. Covered porch, slate entry, hrdwd floors & inviting colors. 2 living areas on main floor, plus dining rm & kitchen, community beach access. Catherine Arlen 360-340-8186

8053 Quail Hill Rd NE #296230 $454,000Sun 11-1. NEW PRICE! Relax on your private park-like, level 2.2 ac in this gorgeous 1-level home. Great location; minutes to ferry, town, schools! Spacious 2453 SF, 3 bdrm, 3 bth hm w/4 bdrm septic. More to enjoy outdoors w/an entertainment deck, courtyard, gardens, orchard, fruit trees & your own network of trails to explore. Must see! Catherine Arlen 360-340-8186

9509 North Town Dr NE $468,000Sun 1-4. Just Listed! Charming home in great neighborhood with park and close to everything! Hardwoods, stainless/granite kitchen, bonus room and sunny southern exposure.Ty Evans 206-795-0202 Host Ana Richards 206-459-8222

5685 NE Wild Cherry Lane $568,000Sun 1-4. Just Listed! Sunny 3BR home near Gazzam Lake and 10 minutes to ferry. Designer colors, 5-panel doors, hardwood, stainless & granite kitchen, home office/media room & bonus.Ty Evans 206-795-0202

8997 Springwood Avenue NE #289216 $655,000SAT & SUN 12-3. A True NW Craftsman tucked away on a lovely 1.44 ac. Lot w/in 5 mins to the Seattle Ferry, shopping & public beach access. Stone & shingle exterior accents, circular drive & manicured landscape create instant curb appeal. Open flr plan offering a family rm. Liv rm, din rm, den/office & bonus rm.Ted Abernathy or Donna Bosh 360-692-6102/360-509-0627.

16364 Reitan Road NE #249705 $689,900Sat. 1-3. Private 1.34 acre waterfront estate with 100’ of beautiful sandy low bank waterfront! 4 bdrm., 2.5 bath, 3686 SF home boasts beautiful Fir floors & wood work, spacious living area & formal dining, private master suite w/ bath & sitting room. You’ll love the 6 car covered parking plus ADU. Megan O’Dell 360-551-9107

Barber Cut-off Rd, Kingston $199,900OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 - 4

New homes within walking distance to town, ferries, marina and beaches. Tucked in the waterfront community of Kingston, Drew’s Glen offers Green Built, energy efficient plans, including the popular one story plan, to meet a variety of lifestyles and needs. Ask about the $10,000 buyer bonus.Scott Anderson 360-536-2048 / Lorna Muller 360-620-3842

Suquamish–View #254860 $398,000Sun 1-4. 17377 S Angeline Avenue NE Lovely view home on shy half acre. Close to waterfront park. 2765 sq ft of quality living with 3 bedrooms & 2.25 baths.Vesna Somers 206-947-1597 Debbie Nitsche-Lord 206-780-7681

Kingston #306797 $399,900SUN. 1-4. 1002 NE Holm Court In-town living w/a view of Liberty Bay! You can’t beat the location of this well kept 4 bdrm hm just a block from the water. Elegant living rm w/gas FP; sun-drenched kit & dining w/water views, granite counters, new ss fridge, hrdwd flrs; 3 bdrms on main; 4th bdrm, bth & fam rm on lower level. Lrg garage, hobby rm/shop & newer roof. View deck, landscape, fenced yard, community beach. Cathy Morris 360-271-8448

Poulsbo #270423 $425,000SAT & SUN 12-4. 640 NE State Hwy 308Beautifully maintained craftsman style hm on a 1.22-ac lot & approx 138’ of footage. This hm greets you w/a covered deck. Step inside the formal entry w/16’ ceilings, private dining area, bright kit w/custom cabinets. Hosted by Joe Krueger 360-692-6102/360-620-4420.

Port Orchard #300693 $475,000SUN 1-4. 2730 SW Youwood WayGracious gentleman’s farm on 2.42 private acres of beautifully landscaped property. This custom home boosts 4 bedrooms w/ a master on the main, huge bonus rm over 2-car attached garage, formal dining rm, vaulted entry, & office space. Fenced pastures, stable, & access to riding trails. Catherine Jones 360-779-5205.

Poulsbo #290854 $499,500SUN 2-4. 23582 Monument Place NW Own one of the nicest homes in Woods & Meadows for a great price! This gem has everything you could want – over 3,700 sf, 4 lrg bdrms, a master w/a mtn view, & all on a huge .61-AC professionally landscaped lot. Open floor plan, lrg 18x22 bonus rm, main floor den/guest bdrm, designer paint colors & upgrades thru-out. Private backyard. JoAnn Polley 360-779-5205 or 360-731-2200.

Indianola #304333 $599,950SAT 2-4. 7173 NE William Rogers Road Spectacular 3-story hm w/exquisite craftsmanship on the Indianola Sandspit. Water view home in a waterfront community w/private beach access one block away. 4332 sf home w/huge, eat-in kitchen w/slab granite countertops, hrdwd flrs, frplc, maple cabinets & SS appl. Master w/balcony & 2 family rms. Barb Huget 360-779-5205.

Silverdale #276096 Starting at $239,950Open Daily 12-4. 8521 Willowberry Avenue NW #L-11

Come visit the charming new home community of SILVERLEAF, where you purchase not only a well-built home, but a lifestyle. Distinct cottage-style Craftsman homes are available in 6-8 floor plans. The neighborhood features front porches, tree-lined streets and a park all in a convenient central location.Summer Davy 360-535-3625 or Steve Derrig 360-710-8086.

Country Club Waterfront #308616 $2,300,000Exquisite craftsmanship & natural woodwork throughout this gracious home with 275 ft of waterfront, gourmet kitchen, formal dining,2 masters. Carleen Gosney 206-909-2042, CarleenGosney.com

BAINBRIDGE ISLANDBainbridge Island Moorage #293332 $66,00042 ft. boat slip in Eagle Harbor. Rents for $409 mo. Nice marina with all amenities and fun yacht club. David Parker 206-714-4300, BainbridgePropertySales.com

Winslow #303144 $344,000Impeccably maintained home with private elevator to main floor living areas or upper BR suites from private 2-car garage.Andy Moore 206-755-6296, BainbridgeIslandWaterfront.com

Close to Winslow #263240 $350,000Charm, privacy and sunshine! Updated home with Salisbury hardwood floors, fireplace, large deck and hot tub. Built-in BBQ.Susan Murie Burris 206-498-8479 Marilyn McLauchlan 206-842-0339

Eagle Harbor #254226 $499,000New Price! Historic Craftsman perfectly sited on shy 3 acres overlooking Eagle Harbor awaits your restoration. Harborside float for kayaks & canoes. Debbie Nitsche-Lord 206-780-7681

Rolling Bay #282141 $535,000Come see the newly installed solar panels on this south-facing, architecturally-designed energy smart modern cottage near Rolling Bay Hamlet. Julie Miller 206-949-9655

Winslow #217402 $949,000New Price! Watch the ferry dock, finish your coffee & make the sailing to Seattle…Casual elegant living in this rare, modern & spacious water view home. Jim Peek 206-817-5879 JimPeek.com

Baker Hill—Mountain View #197995 $998,000Timeless design…Mtn & Sound views from this 4,000± sq ft, 3BR/3.25BA home with a kitchen for multiple chefs & custom finishes throughout. Molly Neary & Joanie Ransom 206-920-9166

6650 NE Bayview Boulevard #299111 $710,000Sun 1-4. Low-bank Manzanita Bay wft home w/4000+ sq ft, 4 frpls, formal living/dining, 3BR plus 2 guest rooms. Gardens & shop. Beverly Green 206-780-7678 Susan Burris 206-498-8479

3199 Pleasant Beach Drive NE #201146 $1,250,000Sun 1-4. New Price! 1955 home with 180 degree views of Rich Passage and Olympic Mountains plus 100+ feet of “Gold Coast” no-bank waterfront. Susan Grosten 206-780-7672


BAINBRIDGE ISLAND$275,000 145 Ferncliff Ave NE, D239, Bainbridge Island SUN 1:30-3:30 Unique corner condo, fabulous light and access. Staged, Stainless, granite, hardwood, 924 sqft, never rented. Premium value 4 U! C.Reanier, CBDA broker, 206 669 0152.

$299,000 5786 NE Crystal Springs Hill Lane, Bainbridge Island Sun 1-4SHORT SALE — AWESOME VALUE in the coveted Crystal Springs Neighborhood! Drive along the waterfront to your private, lushly landscaped and fully fenced ½ acre with 3 bd/2.75 bath, 2131sf remodeled and efficient home! A must see property with location & charm! +Photos:www.mercurymichael.com/265646 MLS#265646, Mercury Michael 206-780-6075, REMAX Unlimited

$319,000 1155 Nakata Place NW, Bainbridge Island SUN 1-3 Nicely appointed 2BR rambler, close in location. Fenced yard, level 0.22 ac. lot. Two-car attached garage. New roof in 2003. All appliances included. MLS 248031. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / Bill Barrow & Chris Miller (206) 780-6125.

$367,000 338 Wyatt Way #13 Bainbridge Island Sun 1-4pmFree-standing 1,735 sqft townhouse in Winslow Mews w/attached garage, rear patio, yard, & front deck. Upper level Master Suite & additional bedroom w/private 3/4 bth. Spacious kitchen, laundry room, dining area, living room w/fireplace. MLS#309181 Paul Holzman 206-856-2691 High Point Realty Group, LLC

$468,000 9509 North Town Drive NE, Bainbridge Island SUN 1-4Just Listed! Charming home in great nbrhd w/park & close to everything! Hdwds, stainless/granite kit, bonus room & sunny so-exp. Ty Evans 206-795-0202 Host Ana Richards 206-459-8222. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$549,500 10625 Falk Road, Bainbridge Island SUN 1-3 Manitou Beach area view home. Lrg country lot, garden beds, and F.R.O.G. (Finished Room Over Garage). Lots of hardwood floors, covered porch, decks, brick patio, central heat plus 2 LP stoves. 512 SF ADU over garage has 3/4 bath & kitchenette. 576 SF garage. New roof 9/11. Beach, conveniences, & transit nearby. MLS 288955. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / Chris Miller & Bill Barrow (206) 780-6146.

$568,000 5685 NE Wild Cherry Lane, Bainbridge Island SUN 1-4Just Listed! Sunny 3BR home near Gazzam Lake & 10 mins to ferry. Designer colors, 5-panel doors, hdwd, stainless & granite kit, home ofc/media rm & bonus. Ty Evans 206-795-0202. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$625,000 6527 Fletcher Bay Rd NE, Bainbridge Sun 1-4Ferguson & Cole’s New Home Construction. Builder Rep: Ken West, 360-990-2444 or Brian Cole 360-434-2104.

$710,000 6650 NE Bayview Boulevard, Bainbridge Island SUN 1-4Low-bank Manzanita Bay wft home w/4000+ sq ft, 4 frpls, formal living/dining, 3BR plus 2 guest rooms. Gardens & shop. #299111. Beverly Green 206-780-7678 Susan Burris 206-498-8479. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$739,500 694 Tiffany Meadows, Bainbridge Island SUN 2-4 WING POINT GOLFING COMMUNITY. Tiffany Meadows home adj to Golf Course on quiet lane. Beautifully crafted, private courtyard entry; tall ceilings, formal dining room & Great Room opening to grand covered veranda. Large kitchen with tons of storage. MLS 245995. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / Pamela Van Vleet, Broker (206) 780-6135.

$819,000 7254 Madrona Drive, Bainbridge Island SUN 2-4WING POINT AREA HOME...stunning views of Mt Rainer, Seattle Skyline & Shipping Lanes. Deep WFT lot w/ meandering driveway to architecturally designed home by Hal Moldstad. New exterior stain & new roof. Wonderful attention to detail w/ clear vertical grain fir exterior & interior accents, H/W floors, 3BR/2.75BA, view kitchen w/ pantry, lrg laundry rm & lots of storage. Decks on both east & west side of home. MLS 307036. Coldwell Banker McKenzie / Hosted by Jim Anderson, Broker 206.849.4515.

$1,250,000 3199 Pleasant Beach Drive NE, Bainbridge Island SUN 1-4 New Price! 1955 home with 180° views of Rich Passage and Olympic Mountains, plus 100+ ft. of “Gold Coast” no-bank waterfront. #201146. Susan Grosten 206-780-7672. Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

Submit Your Open House Listing by calling:

NORTH KITSAPFrom $219,000 4th Ave, Poulsbo Place II, Div 7, Poulsbo Sat-Sun 12-4A Central Highland Builder’s Project. Our newest Poulsbo Place neighborhood located on 4th Avenue is now underway. Featuring lots w/sweeping views that overlook the charming Poulsbo Place community, Liberty Bay, & the Olympic Mtns. With 14 customizable floor plans to choose from, this is an outstanding opportunity to select the home of your dreams w/breathtaking views. Quality finishes inside & out. Low maintenance, safe & secure living in the master-planned community in the heart of the waterfront village of Poulsbo. Floor plans vary from 876 - 3,000 sq. ft., 2 - 4 bedrooms, 1 - 3.5 bathrooms & a 2-10 home warranty. Close to shopping & restaurants. Karen Bazar, John L. Scott Real Estate, Poulsbo, 360-981-0098 or 360-394-0006.

From $219,000 Chateau Ridge located at the top of Forest Rock Hills, Poulsbo Sat-Sun 12-4A Central Highland Builder’s Project. Located at the top of Forest Rock Hills on Caldart Ave., Poulsbo. Central Highland Builders, builders of Poulsbo Place II, are now introducing their newest neighborhood, Chateau Ridge! Located at the top of Forest Rock Hills on Caldart Ave. Craftsman & Cottage-Style homes ranging from 912 to 2,200 SF & prices starting in the low $200’s. Offering several one-level floor plans, as well as, 2-level plans. Built Green, Energy Star appliances, & 2-10 Home buyers Warranty. Neighborhood is centrally located to North Kitsap Schools, local markets, shopping in the ever-popular downtown Poulsbo, local parks & more. Breathtaking Olympic Mtn Views. Karen Bazar, John L Scott Real Estate, Poulsbo, 360-981-0098 or email at [email protected]. Call today for more details.

$329,000 2525 NE Kevos Pond Dr, Poulsbo SAT 1-4Tastefully appointed, this 2004 home is in pristine condition, featuring 4 BD/3 BA, w/huge gourmet kitchen. Grand entry w/vaulted ceilings leads to a great rm w/fireplace & dining rm. French doors open to the private deck that backs to a greenbelt. Upstairs bonus & laundry plus sumptuous master suite. This home has tons of storage & 3-car garage, gas furnace & hot water. Close to schools, shopping, & great location for commuters. MLS#254197. Mike & Sandi Nelson 360-265-2777. [email protected], www.mikeandsandi.com

$335,000 1090 NE Sol Vei, Poulsbo SUN 1-4Mountain View, Ferry Commuters Convenient, In Town Poulsbo, RV Parking/Fenced Back Yard, Large Garage/Shop. MLS#284128. For 24-hour information simply dial 1-800-504-0090 x6098. Penny McLaughlin, www.PennysTeam.com

$398,000 17377 S Angeline Avenue NE, Suquamish SUN 1-4Lovely view home on shy half acre. Close to waterfront park. 2765 sq ft of quality living with 3 bedrooms & 2.25 baths. #254860. Vesna Somers 206-947-1597 Debbie Nitsche-Lord 206-780-7681

BREMERTON$219,900 167 N. Lafayette Street Bremerton SUN 12-3PRICE REDUCED TO $219,900. Modern Townhouse In Excellent Condition! Chic 3 bd/2.25 ba, easy-flowing 2016 sf home. Lots of windows for tons of nat. light in living areas. Nice gas FP & spacious kitchen. Full size, 2-car garage + extra unfinished shop or Man-cave. Lovely back patio. Concrete siding for long life & gas heat for low energy bills. Close to PSNS, Bremerton/Seattle ferry & downtown amenities. DD: From downtown Bremerton, drive south on Callow. Turn R on 1st Street, then R again on Lafayette. Hm on the left. MLS# 287443. Hosted by: Carolee Vergeer Silverdale Realty 360-271-9732

$429,000 5310 Bunker Street NW, Bremerton SUN 12-3Spacious 4bd/3ba, 3,200 sf home enjoys great views from both the main level & the daylight basement. Huge great rm, tile entry & expansive Brazilian cherry hardwood. Amazing kitchen with 20’ of Corian countertops & hardwood cabinets, SS fridge + wine fridge, gas range & microwave. 12’x18’ finished bonus rm. Attached 4-car, finished garage! Bob Vergeer, 360-271-9731. Silverdale Realty. MLS#273801. DD: From McWilliams Rd, head South on Central Valley Rd to left on Vena St. Turn right on Bunker Street to left at sign.

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legals

Legal Notices

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF

WASHINGTON FORKITSAP COUNTY

WILLIS LAVERNE WOLF a n d S A N D R A L E E WOLF, husband and wife.Plaintiffs.Vs.VICKY JOSLIN, GARY JOSLIN, DAVID JOSLIN, SUSAN J. CICHETTI , NANCY J. KITTLESEN, F R A N C I S J . B U R - ROUGHS ANY UNKOWN PERSONS CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE AND

Legal Notices

INTEREST IN THE SUB- JECT PROPERTY, and ANY PERSONS CLAIM- ING BY OR THROUGH THEM.Defendants.NO. 11-2-02757-2SUMMONS BY PUBLI- CATIONTHE STATE OF WASH- INGTON TO: Defendants Above-NamedY O U A R E H E R E B Y SUMMONED to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this Sum- mons, to wit, within sixty days after the 6th day of January, 2012, and defend the above entitled action in the above- entitled Court, and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiffs, WILLIS LAVERNE WOLF and SANDRA LEE WOLF, and serve a copy of your answer upon the under- s i g n e d a t t o r n e y f o r

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Plaintiffs, RONALD C. TEMPLETON, at his office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been f i led with the Clerk of said Court. The object of this action is to quiet title to the following described real property in and to the Plaintiffs:The South 10 feet of the f o l l ow ing desc r i bed property:Beginning at a point which is East 371.46 feet and North 208 feet from the Southwest corner of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 30, Townsh ip 24 Nor th , Range 2 East, W.M., in Kitsap County, Wash- ington: thence North

Legal Notices

218 feet: thence West 93 feet; thence South 218 feet; thence East 93 feet to the Point of Be- ginning; Except roads.DATED this 22nd day of December, 2011./s/ Ronald C. TempletonRONALD C. TEMPLE- TONWSBA #8684Attorney for Plaintiffs3212 NW Byron Street, Suite 104Silverdale, WA 98383(360)692-6415Date of first publication:01/06/12Date of last publication:02/10/12PW569236

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF

WASHINGTON FORKITSAP COUNTY

SOUND DEVELOPMENT GROUP, LLC, aWashington Limited Li- ability Company,

Continued on next page.....page 6


Eileen Black206-696-1540

Bainbridge Island John L. Scott

www.johnlscott.com/68741

MLS #309288

Location 849 Taurnic Place NW

Price $135,000

Features Level .26-acre located on a

cul-de-sac, close to everything

BAINBRIDGE ISLANDIn-Town Lot AvailableReady to build in-town lot – on a wonderfulcul-de-sac of custom homes. Close to downtown Winslow, the ferry, parks, restaurants, marinas, shopping and schools. Nice and level. Utilities in the street ready for buyer. Convenient to just about every wonderful amenity Bainbridge Island has to offer (including the potential of a partial Olympic Mountain View) making this a perfect spot for a beautiful new home with great sunsets!

Hosted by

Bob Vergeer360-271-9731

Silverdale Realty

MLS# 273801

Location 5310 Bunker Street NW

Price Reduction $429,000

Directions From McWilliams Road, head

South on Central Valley Rd to left on Vena St.

Turn right on Bunker Street to left at sign.

BREMERTON AREAView Home

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 12 - 3

Spacious 4bd/3ba, 3200 sq.ft. home enjoys great VIEWS from both the main level and the daylight basement. Huge great room, tile entry & expansive Brazilian cherry hardwood. Amazing kitchen with 20’ of Corian countertops & hardwood cabinets, stainless steel fridge + wine fridge, gas range & microwave. 12’x18’ fi nished bonus room. Attached 4-car, fi nished garage!

Catherine ArlenWindermere RE/West Sound Inc

Direct 360-340-8186 | Offi ce 360-297-2661www.catherinearlen.mywindermere.com

[email protected] MLS# 296215

Location 5637 NE Foster Road

Price $374,000

Features Dining Room, French Doors,

Jetted Tub, Skylights, Vaulted Ceilings,

Walk-in Pantry

BAINBRIDGE ISLANDFletcher Bay AreaDelightful setting! Centrally located 2112 sq ft 3 BR/2.5 BA home situated on a shy 1/2-acre corner lot. Covered porch, slate entry, hardwood fl oors and inviting colors. Two living areas on main fl oor, plus dining room & kitchen. Upper level master suite boasts walk-in closet & 5-piece bath w/jetted soaking tub. Other features include skylights, unique fi xtures, propane stove, fruit trees, garden beds, 2-car garage & deck. Close to Kitsap Transit and community beach access. Make this your new home today!

Mike & Sandi Nelson360-265-2777

Coldwell Banker | Danforth

[email protected]

www.mikeandsandi.com MLS# 254197

Location 2525 NE Kevos Pond Drive

Price $329,000

Features Bath Off Master, Double

Pane Storm Windows, High-Tech Cabling,

Jetted Tub, Vaulted Ceilings

POULSBOKevos Pond Home

OPEN HOUSESaturday 1 - 4

WOW! Tastefully appointed, this 2004 home is in pristine condition, featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, with a huge gourmet kitchen. Grand entry with vaulted ceilings leads to a great room with fi replace and dining room. French doors open to the private deck that backs to a greenbelt. Upstairs bonus and laundry plus sumptuous master suite. This home has tons of storage and 3-car garage, gas furnace and hot water. Close to schools and shopping, and great location for commuters.

OPEN HOUSESunday 1 - 4

NORTH KITSAP

• Mountain & Sound View

• Ferry Commuters Convenient

• In Town Poulsbo

• RV Parking/Fenced Back Yard

• Large Garage/Shop

Penny’s Team24 hr information simply dial:

1-800-504-0090 X6098

Penny McLaughlin 360-697-9966

www.PennysTeam.com MLS #284128

Location 1090 NE Sol Vei, Poulsbo

Price $335,000

Features 2390 SF, 4 Bedrooms,

2.5 Baths, Mountain/Water Views

Poulsbo Home with Views

POULSBO AREA

Attention investors! Bangor Naval Station is currently in-processing thousands of new personnel, meaning a high demand for off base rental housing and this home is just minutes to the entrance of Bangor! Completely remodeled a few weeks ago, this3 bedroom home+ offi ce, makes an excellent

investment opportunity. Homeowners and investors alike will appreciate the beautiful new fi nishes, huge two-car garage with shop, and the central location, close to virtually everything!Perfect!

Eileen Black206-696-1540

Bainbridge Island John L. Scott

MLS #309188

www.johnlscott.com/50933

Location 21755 Clear Creek Rd NW

Price $259,000

Features 3 BR/1.75 BA, completely

remodeled a few weeks ago, beautiful new

fi nishes, huge two-car garage with shop, and

a central location close to everything!

House with Great Investment Opportunities!


Custom 4bd/3ba, 3200 SqFt hm enjoys great VIEWS from main level & daylight bsmt. Huge great room! MLS# 215866 PRICE REDUCED TO $429,000

Hosted by: Bob Vergeer 360-271-9731

DD: From McWilliams Rd, head South on Central Valley Rd to left on Vena St. Turn right on Bunker St. to left at sign.

Chic 3bd/2.25ba, 2016 SqFt VIEW hm w/ lots of windows in living areas. Nice gas FP & spacious

kitchen. 2-car garage + extra unfin. shop/Man-Cave. MLS# 287443 PRICE REDUCED TO $ 219,900

Hosted by: Carolee Vergeer 360-271-9732

167 N. LAFAYETTE STREET BREMERTON

DD: From downtown Bremerton, drive South on Callow. Turn right on 1st Street then right again on Lafayette. Home on the left.

5310 BUNKER STREET NW BREMERTON

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d/b/a SOUND DEVELOP- ERS GROUP,Plaintiff.Vs.VICKY JOSLIN, GARY JOSLIN, DAVID JOSLIN, SUSAN J. CICHETTI , NANCY J. KITTLESEN, F R A N C I S J . B U R - ROUGHS ANY UNKOWN PERSONS CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN THE SUB- JECT PROPERTY, and ANY PERSONS CLAIM- ING BY OR THROUGH THEM.Defendants.NO. 11-2-02731-9SUMMONS BY PUBLI- CATIONTHE STATE OF WASH- INGTON TO: Defendants Above-NamedY O U A R E H E R E B Y SUMMONED to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this Sum- mons, to wit, within sixty days after the 6th day of January, 2012, and defend the above entitled action in the above- entitled Court, and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff, SOUND DE- VELOPMENT GROUP, and serve a copy of your answer upon the under- s i g n e d a t t o r n e y f o r Pla int i f f , RONALD C. TEMPLETON, at his office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been f i led with the Clerk of said Court. The object of this action is to quiet title to the following described real property in and to the Plaintiff:EAST 15’ RESERVA- TION LEGAL DESCRIP- T I O N F O R 302402-4-061-2008A fifteen foot wide strip of land lying East and coincident with the following described line: C o m m e n c i n g a t t h e Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 30, Township 24 North, Range 2 East, W.M., Kitsap County, Wash ing ton , t hence North 88°36’50” West, 666 .25 f ee t ; t hence North 02°45’31” East, 331.52 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence c o n t i n u i n g N o r t h 02°45’31” East, 328.48 feet to the terminus of this line.NORTH 15’ RESERVA- TION LEGAL DESCRIP- T I O N F O R 302402-4-061-2008A fifteen foot wide strip of land lying South and coincident with the following described line: C o m m e n c i n g a t t h e Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 30, Township 24 North, Range 2 East, W.M., Kitsap County, Wash ing ton , t hence North 88°36’50” West, 666 .25 f ee t ; t hence North 02°45’31” East, 660.00 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence South 88°34’16” East, 374.67 feet to the terminus of this line.

Legal Notices

DATED this 22nd day of December, 2011./s/ Ronald C. TempletonRONALD C. TEMPLE- TONWSBA #8684Attorney for Plaintiff3212 NW Byron Street, Suite 104Silverdale, WA 98383(360)692-6415Date of first publication:01/06/12Date of last publication:02/10/12PW569228

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