Central Kitsap Reporter, December 16, 2011

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REPORTER CENTRAL KITSAP

Cut the Fat City to charge car tax as method to reduce layoffs Page 2

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Latkes and Lo Mein Bremerton synagogue continues the tradition of Chinese food for Christmas Eve BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

back. They have climbed Mt. Ellinor and glissaded down. Montgomery has spent 89 nights outside and Orwin 74. To become an Eagle Scout, boys must work their way up the ranks through earning different merit badges. At minimum, they must earn 21 merit badges based on a variety of skills and activities to become an Eagle Scout, said Bougan. He added that there are 11 types that are required and more than 100 others available such as American business to woodworking. Part of becoming an Eagle Scout also includes coming up with a community service project and implementing it. “I was pretty proud of those two,” said Bougan, who became the Scout Master shortly after Montgomery and Orwin joined the troop. “I’ve kind of grown up with those boys. I’ve watched them grow literally above from my waistline.”

Nothing says the Christmas like an egg roll and fried rice. On Dec. 25, when many in the area will celebrate as Christians with extensive and traditional holiday dinners, many in Bremerton’s Jewish community will take their meal from a Chinese restaurant, according to Rabbi Sarah Newmark of Congregation Beth Hatikvah. Ning Li, owner of China Wok on N. Callow Avenue., said that she has a steady customer f low on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, but that she did not actually know of the Jewish tradition for the food she serves. In strong Jewish populations such as New York City or Chicago it’s a given thing that the Chinese restaurant owners expect the Jews on Christmas, Newmark said. After moving to Bremerton she found Chinese restaurants closed for Christmas. “I was scandalized!” Newmark said. Alan Tolar has been delivering food for China Wok for 10 years. He said there is an increase in delivery orders on Christmas, but figured that the tradition came from the 1983 movie “A Christmas Story” because Ralphie eats his Christmas dinner at a Chinese restaurant. “I didn’t know it was a Jewish thing,” Tolar said. “Stores aren’t open on Christmas. People are all inside cooking and opening presents. But I get customers, many white customers and regulars,” said Li. Sure, it’s a bit tongue-incheek

SEE SCOUTS, A9

SEE LO MEIN, A10

Kristin Okinaka/staff photo

Travis Montgomery, third from left, stands with fellow Scouts of Boy Scout Troop 1539 at a Court of Honor ceremony Monday in Silverdale. Montgomery and Craig Orwin (not pictured,) recently achieved Eagle Scout rank.

Central Kitsap teens earn Eagle Scout Boy Scout Troop 1539 continues to thrive BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

Once an Eagle Scout, always an Eagle Scout. Two Central Kitsap teens can take on that outlook after earning the rank of Eagle Scout and adding the badge to dozens more already earned. Craig Orwin, 18, received the merit in September and Travis Montgomery, 17, received it last month after completing a formal process. Both joined the troop in 2005 and knew even back then that they wanted to be an Eagle Scout. “It’s a continuation thing for me — the lure of having an Eagle Scout badge, that really appealed to me,” said Orwin. Both Central Kitsap High School seniors

continued with Troop 1539 after previously being in Cub Scouts. Troop 1539, with 64 members, is in the Orca District of the Chief Seattle Council of Boy Scouts of America. The Silverdale troop was founded in 1972. The Orca District includes 22 different troops covering Central and North Kitsap County. Scoutmaster of Troop 1539, Tom Bougan, said the age range of his scouts is from 10-and-a-half to 18 years old, with the average age of 13. He said that some boys, like Orwin and Montgomery, come to the troop from Cub Scouts but there is no prerequisite for joining the group. They just need to be boys who are at least 11 years old. Boys can join at a younger age if they received the Arrow of Light merit in Cub Scouts. “We’re very outdoor-focused,” said Bougan. “We do more outdoor activities than others. We’re a bigger troop.” The troop camped about 24 times last year, Bougan said. They have gone on biking expeditions from Silverdale to Deception Pass and

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Friday, December 16, 2011

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Members of “Cut the Fat� protest proposed city layoffs during Bremerton City Council deliberations on the 2012 budget. The council voted Dec. 7 to charge a $20 tax on cars to fund some streets’ employees.

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The Bremerton City Council cashed in Dec. 7 when they voted to raise more than a million dollars in taxes before failing to vote on the budget they sought the money to pay for. The four-hour meeting left the council calling for rest in order to clear their minds before taking action on the proposed 2012 budget, which sought to layoff 14 workers. Immediately after suspending their regular meeting, the council convened a “special meeting,� for which they gave just 24 hours notice, on plans to create a new citywide car tax Acting as the city’s transportation committee, the council voted 5-4 to charge city residents a $15 tax for every vehicle in the city. The measure, which previously failed council vote and a vote of the people, passed on District 7 Council member Carol Arends swing vote. Later, Arends said she felt that the poorest citizens of the city did not have cars, so

they would not be adversely affected by the tax and that she wanted to save some of the jobs set for defunding in the 2012 budget. District 2 Councilmember Cecil McConnell continued his opposition to the tax as one of the no votes. “It’s not the Christmas present I want to give to Bremerton,� McConnell said. “It’s time we live within our means and quit pushing it off on the tax payer.� The proposed Street Fund budget for 2012 is $2.13 million before the council added the car tax. Half of the total $1.3 million in city tax increases, which included property, parking and utilities, approved early that night will be funneled into the Street Fund, which has been described as “mismanaged.� During an early neighborhood meeting, District 4, Councilmember Roy Runyon laughingly said, “Ask the former director,� when City Finance director Becky Hasart was presented a question asking how the city’s Street Fund got into trouble.

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Hasart said the Street Fund was mismanaged before the previous director of public works resigned. Runyon, who offered the tax and was behind the city’s increased taxing of two flush water utility accounts and the parking tax in effort to add nearly $1 million to the 2012 budget, acknowledged his record of previously opposing a city car tax. Before winning the vote, he said the street grid has worsened during his four years in office. “Streets are important to the fabric of society,� Runyon said. “Pave street. Fill pot holes.� District 3 Councilmember Adam Brockus disagrees with Hasart’s claim of mismanagement and blamed the messy street funding on cuts in state money and the down economy. Brockus admitted not fully understanding how the street fund works, but said be knows the “big numbers.� The new car tax is expected to raise $330,000 annually, which will likely be spent entirely to reemploy workers expected to be cut under the proposed 2012 budget presented by Mayor Patty Lent. Collection is expected to begin next summer. The ordinance overcame one attempt to delay the vote and another to increase the tab fees to $20, the maximum allowed by state law without a vote of the people. Council President Will Maupin offered the amendment saying he thought that the county would seek the additional $5 taxable and left open by the city. “We should do $20,� he said.

Friday, December 16, 2011

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City increases Admiral’s share of lodging tax Council bumps operations payout from 90K to 150K BY GREG SKINNER GSKINNER@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

The Bremerton City Council Wednesday voted to increase the Admiral Theatre’s share of special tax revenues from $90,000 to $150,000 annually. The vote was 5-2, with council members Dianne Robinson and Roy Runyon voting no and members Adam Brockus and Carol Arends abstaining. The increased funds came as the council’s response to a letter sent by the Admiral’s financial director Tim Lavin in which he sought their approval to modify the existing agreement after the theater foundation lost an annual contribution from the Ike Parker estate, $160,000 in 2011, and their spending expense of $120,000 on kitchen renovations. In addition to foundation losses, the Lodging Tax Committee cut the theater’s funds by $30,000, he said. Lavin also asked that the theater no longer be subject to the Lodging Tax Committee decision process. The entire tax subsidy goes to the city-owned theater’s maintenance and operations for the muchloved 1940s movie house turned 1,000-seat performing arts venue, which sells 50,000 tickets annually. City Attorney Roger Lubovich said the $60,000 increase would only last for five years, until the lodging tax creating the revenue expires. Council president Will Maupin said the deal

seemed square if you consider that the city owns the building that Admiral Theater Foundation has spent millions on, including the recent renovation to the commercial kitchen. Ad mira l Theatre Foundation board member Carol Sue Rogers described the Admiral as a “slice of excellence.� “What would downtown look like without the theater?� she asked. Maupin said that the city originally raised the amount of lodging tax paid by hotel and motel guests from 2 percent to 4 percent to cover operations of the Admiral Theater specifically. The second two precent was to go to the Admiral Theater, he said. The theater for years has received $90,000 for operations and maintenance. Maupin said that amounted to half of the

Greg Skinner/Staff Photo

The Admiral Theater’s marquee shows last weekend’s lineup and the reason many say the city-owned theater deserves more of the city’s lodging tax revenue for operations. agreed upon percentage of tax. Expenses for 2011 were already at $120,000, he said. Most of the $350,000 collected every year by Bremerton’s lodging tax is split between the Admiral and the Kitsap Convention

Center a few blocks away on the waterfront. According to state guidelines, lodging tax can only be used for promotion of

tourism or construction and operation of tourismrelated facilities. The move to give more to the theater was support-

ed by most on the board and in the public galley. Two citizens questioned the allocation and encouraged the money be spent elsewhere. Susan Lavin manages the downtown branch of the Kitsap Regional Library. She said the theater was a great partner to the library and the children of the city. Sue Shiply works at Viewridge Elementary School and said the Admiral is “value to the community� because it fills with school children during some performances and gives children exposure to the performing arts that would otherwise not exist. Resident Don Shannon said it was “repugnant� that the city owned the Admiral and subsidized tickets for school children. “Kid’s grants, what SEE ADMIRAL, A8

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OPINION Central Kitsap

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Thanks a million This holiday season is a perfect time to share with you our gratitude for many recent nice happenings along the Clear Creek Trail. Dr. Sharma and Randy Barber, two downtown property owners, granted us permission to extend the trail through their property. In preparation for next Earth Day’s construction, Dean Enebo and Ron Ross cleared two big thickets of blackberries with their tractors, and Ron Ross, Jr. prepared a new path with his excavator. For next spring’s Salmon in the Classroom program, Bob

LETTERS

IN OUR OPINION

It would seem as if the Kitsap 9/11 Memorial has gotten into a hurry. Again. The memorial’s committee recently delivered a fresh and much smaller design scheme for public review, three months late, along with dreams of building the less-grandiose memorial by next fall. Bremerton Parks and Recreation, the ultimate custodian of the proposed memorial to be built on city park land, is hosting the public review and comment period during the 12 days of Christmas and into the New Year’s hangover. The promised display reviews the new design and will be installed in the lobby of the Norm Dicks Government Center by Dec. 16. It will remain up through the first weeks of January and public comment cards will be available. We call upon the city to extend the comment and display period through the end of January. To do less reveals either a cynical government relying on the fact that the holidays don’t often include a trip to city hall with visiting family or naive government that doesn’t understand that the holidays are not paramount times for civic participation. Either way, the effort allows the city to say they allowed public participation, yet do it without the full brunt of results that could come with it during nonholiday times. The extra days would also allow the memorial committee to declare one way or another, before a council vote, if the memorial will in the end include the local effect of the East Coast terror attacks in answer to one of the most consistent criticisms of the original plans – too East Coast centric. There is no rush to get the proposed plan before the city council in January – as expected by the design committee – beyond their desire to speed the plow of convenience. The committee has yet to produce a cost estimate and business plan to build and support the memorial long term. To rush through city hall during the holidays will only return the 9/11 Memorial to the same contaminated process that derailed the original plans and jeopardize a recent and big increase in community support.

Allpress cleared and roto-tilled the tree planting area. All this work was well beyond our limited capabilities. Lori Raymaker and her husband Chris donated more than 200 trees for the planting. Last Saturday, we completed a new section of trail in downtown Silverdale. It goes along the shore in front of the new Hop Jacks restaurant, and will be a marvelous addition to the trail. Randy Peterson, our Trail Boss, was concerned that the long run stretched our capabilities using our usual wheelbarrows. Fortunately, Mr. Mike Lavallee of Shore Pine Landscaping Service prepared the site and moved the gravel to our hardworking crew consisting of Navy and Girl Scout volunteers and their families along with kids

An open letter My column this very good thing when week is an open let- Everything it comes to safety ter to Teamsters Local Bremerton issues, due process 589. I’ve written it for when there are pera couple of reasons. formance questions As an active long time and during collective Bremerton resident, contract negotiations. I am very concerned But, there are often about the financial pay demands and bensustainability of the efit expectations that City of Bremerton and are not sustainable in its ability to meet the a real world applicaneeds of my commu- Colleen Smidt tion for the long term nity through its curregardless of public or rent and future perprivate sector. sonnel contractual obligations. I am Currently, the status quo wages also the spouse of a nearly 20-year and benefit demands upon the City Teamster Local 589 member who of Bremerton are slowly collapsing works in the private sector. The the entire system as more and more company that my husband works positions are eliminated completely, for will also be entering into con- causing a reduction in core sertract negotiations with the union vices to the public, which the city very soon. is mandated to provide, to the the Union representation can be a point that overall public’s safety has

from the County’s Alternative to Detention Program. It was hard work, but the team really pulled together and got the trail done in record time. We are blessed with generous property owners who have granted us access for the trail over the years, and the many folks who give so freely of their time to improve their community. Without them we would not have a trail and Silverdale would be a poorer place. They are what make this such a great community. To all, thanks a million, and have a wonderful Christmas season. Tex Lewis Clear Creek Task Force

become a major concern. Wage freezes, reductions, furlough days and individual increases in personal employee contributions to benefits are no longer just considerations and have now become required concessions. We expect the union to provide mandatory services and safety to the very residents who pay for it. Our household has been keenly aware of the ramifications coming from the long term economic conditions that we find ourselves in. As a family, we are already preparing for the next contract and the very real fact that our free ride on benefits is over. We will see the implementation of individual fees if we are to keep our benefit packages. Any Teamster member that has not been preparing for this change is incredibly unrealistic and foolish. Teamster Union Local 589 needs to make unprecedented concessions with the city now. They are the same as private sector concessions that I am also fully prepared to accept for myself and my family.

Friday, December 16, 2011

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Holiday comment period for Kitsap 9/11 Memorial redesign Redesigned memorial display at Norm Dick’s Government Center until New Year for public comment BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

The Kitsap 9/11 Memorial Committee still hopes to have the 9/11 memorial in place by Sept. 11, 2012 in Bremerton’s Evergreen Park. “There’s something about having a date out there that’s powerful,” said Dave Fergus, committee member and architect with local firm Rice Fergus Miller, who has been helping with the memorial design concept. For this year’s 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2011 attacks on the World Trade Center, the committee hosted a large ceremonial groundbreaking event as the new design was being fostered through by Fergus and others. Following the presentation of a new design, 75 percent smaller in scope, to the Bremerton Parks and Recreation Board last week, displays of the revamped plans will be displayed and open for public comment at city hall. Wyn Birkenthal, parks director, Wednesday said that he expects the design display boards to be arranged for viewing in the main lobby of the Norm Dicks Government

Center by Dec. 16. Comment cards will be available for community input on the new design. He plans to keep the displays up for public comment at least through the first or second week of January. “We’re happy with the progress and redesign,” Birkenthal said. The redesign was mandated in an agreement between the city and the committee, after con-

Kitsap 9/11 Memorial Committee Next meeting: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2012 at Rice Fergus Miller www.kitsap911memorial.org

cerns about the original plan’s size and message. Concerns raised by the parks board after viewing the new design included the committee’s ability to fund the memorial and its planned location leaves it as an island on its own in the east section of the park. “They are concerns that aren’t concerns because that’s not going to happen,” Fergus said.

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Contributed image

A bird’s eye view of the proposed Kitsap 9/11 Memorial in the east portion of Evergreen Park in Bremerton. The committee doesn’t plan on getting necessary permits and begin construction until all the money is raised and in-kind donations are received, Fergus said. Parametrix, a bremerton engineering and planning firm, plans to do all civil engineering at no cost, Fergus said. While the public reviews their work over the holidays, the committee is developing cost estimates and working on a business plan. For the memorial to be built in nine months, there would have to be “some major fundraising breakthroughs” on the city’s part, Birkenthal said. Currently as bare dirt, the landscape would need to be set or else the environment would not be appealing to visitors, he said. As the city cuts staffing levels and raises taxes to reach a balanced 2012 budget, there is no money for the work to be done at the park. At one time the city had access to grant money to develop the park but was unable to to match the grants. The memorial committee has fundraised $76,955 as of the end of November, according to Ted Fry, the committee’s treasurer. Fergus said after the public comment period, and any redefining of the design are, the design plans will go to the Bremerton City Council for adoption in mid-January. After the comments

Contributed image

A graphic of the updated design for the Kitsap 9/11 Memorial, which is a smaller and scaled back version to the original design concept. The Kitsap 9/11 Memorial Committee presented the new design to the Bremerton Parks Board Tuesday. and the completion of construction estimates for the project are received, the committee will have met the agreement with the city, Birkenthal said. Members of the com-

mittee say their hearts remain in the project and that when they first joined, they did not envision it being a five or 10 year project. “The third year is com-

ing up on this project,” said Central Kitsap Fire and Rescue Chief and committee chair Roy Lusk. “We have the initiative and drive.”

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Making sense of fresh food Food Sense Program promotes healthy eating in Bremerton schools BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

While some students poked the food, others in the first grade classes at Crownhill Elementary School ate the entire snack, an Asianinfluenced slaw salad with tofu, bean sprouts and carrots. “I love the tofu. It tastes like nothing,� said Brianna Holloway, 7. While Brianna said she has eaten tofu before, some of her peers were trying something new Tuesday. The tofu taste testing was part of the Washington State University Kitsap County Extension Office’s Food Sense Program, which is a nutrition class for preschool through fifth grade students. The program has been working with the Bremerton School District since 1998 and brings in food and nutrition educators to teach students about healthy eating and habits. The program also introduces students to new foods. “You don’t have to like everything we bring, but I want you to taste it,� Celia Laliberte, a nutrition educator, said to Brianna’s class. Camden Robbins, program coordinator for the county’s Food Sense program, said the program has been in Washington state since 1991 and is mainly to teach children about nutrition and health education. The program is at no cost to school districts — it operates on federal grants — and serves schools that have a student population of 50 percent or more on free or reduced lunch. The Bremerton School District has 60.9 percent of students on free or reduced lunch. Other schools Food Sense works with include those in Port Orchard, Port Angeles and Forks. A nutrition educator with Food Sense goes to kindergarten classes once a week for a four-week session while other grades have a session of six weeks. “It’s a lot of fun, seeing the kids year after year get older,� Robbins said. The curriculum varies on the grade, said Robbins. First

graders learn about the different food groups while in third and fourth grade, students focus on a “nutrition and me� course where one activity is placing hands under a black light to see germs that stick around when hands are not washed properly. And not only does Food Sense come into the classrooms on a weekly basis, some things that are discussed by the nutrition educators are expanded to the schools’ cafeterias, said Lisa Johnson, supervisor of child nutrition services for the school district. “When they are in the classroom talking about it, they are more willing to try things in the cafeteria,� Johnson said. She added that last year a spinach salad reci-

pe was introduced to students through Food Sense and she later brought the salad to the cafeterias. It’s movement in the right direction to get children to eat healthy, compared to Congress recently saying that french fries and pizza are both considered vegetables. “We do offer pizza but we don’t count it as a vegetable,� said Johnson. Teachers also don’t think pizza and fries should be considered as vegetables. “That’s a stretch,� said Tina Bowers, Brianna’s first grade teacher. Bowers has extended what her students have learned through the Food Sense Program during her own class time as well. They took a vote on the foods they liked

Kristin Okinaka/staff photo

First grader Krishna Ray, left, takes a bite of tofu Tuesday. The Food Sense Program promotes healthy eating and introduces kids to new foods at Bremerton schools. trying through Food Sense and indicated on a world map where the food originated from. Some examples include cilantro and mango. In another first grade class next door to Bowers’ class, students also learned about tofu being a protein and the

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Page A8

ADMIRAL CONTINUED FROM A3

about for adults?” Shannon asked. Resident Jerry McDonald reminded the council that the lodging tax money could also be used to advertise the city’s tourist attractions. “Other things are important as well,” he said. District 2 Councilmember Cecil McConnell scoffed at the idea that loading tax money belonged elsewhere or was being misused. The Admiral would be a “rotting hulk” had the city not gotten involved and bought it back in the 1990s, he said. “Those two entities [the convention center and Admiral Theater] bring in more tourists than all the other attractions combined,” McConnell said. District 7 Councilmember Roy Runyon proffered the idea of rolling some of the lodging tax money into parks and recreation maintenance to free money up to return city workers to the payroll. District 4 Councilmember Jim McDonald said that the $90,000 allocation that has stood for 15 years was “not enough” in return for what the Admiral does for the city. Kyle Kincade, a local CPA who works with the theater board said that funding the O&M of the Admiral at $150,000 annually is more sustainable. Explaining the further value to the city, Lavin said that the board had put $5 million into theater renovations – $100,000 into the roof and windows alone for the city-owned building. Without the lodging tax subsidy from the city, ticket costs would double to cover the true costs of the shows produced each year, Kincade said. District 1 Councilmember Greg Wheeler voiced his support for the “tremendous partnership” and said that when there is nothing else going on in the city, the Admiral is all lit up – a “one of a kind” performing arts venue in Bremerton. District 3 Councilmember Adam Brockus said his abstention of the vote to raise the Admiral’s funding was based in the idea that the council should slow down and take more time with the decision.

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Page A9

Pro-incorporation efforts continue BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

The committee pushing for Silverdale’s incorporation submitted voter petitions to the Kitsap County Auditor’s Office Monday. Citizens United for Silverdale needs at least 10 percent of signatures from registered voters in the proposed incorporation boundaries in order to get the incorporation measure to voters in a special spring election. The number must be verified. Marcus Hoffman, committee spokesman, Tuesday said the group submitted about 1,457 signatures. About 982 signatures are

needed, he said. Incorporating Silverdale has failed the vote twice before, the last time in 2001. The auditor’s office must verify the signature petitions in order for the committee to continue its incorporation efforts. Dolores Gilmore, Kitsap County elections manager, said the petitions were turned in Monday and that the auditor has 30 days to verify the signatures. Gilmore said that if the appropriate number of signatures are found sufficient, they will be forwarded to the county legislative authority and a notification will be sent to the committee as well. SEE INCORPORATION, A11

Kristin Okinaka/staff photo

Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 1539, Tom Bougan, awards a Scout with a new merit badge at the troop’s Court of Honor ceremony Monday in Silverdale.

SCOUTS CONTINUED FROM A1

Together the Eagle Scouts earned 70 merit badges. Montgomery’s service project was repairing the handicap access ramp at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on Central Valley Road. Orwin renovated the basement of the hall because he said it was not up to the current fire code. About 5 percent of all Boy Scouts earned the Eagle Scout rank in 2010, according to the Boy Scouts of America website. The average age a Scout becomes an Eagle Scout is 17. Montgomery said the

positive impacts of being in Boy Scouts has been the friends he has made and the general survival and first

Boy Scout Troop 1539 http://troop-1539.org/ aid skills he has learned. He said if Scouts were trapped out in the wild, they would know how to make their way out safely. “There’s always a skill that can be learned,” Montgomery said. “It’s definitely an opportunity every kid should have before they go out into the real world.” Bougan said the troop is like a “leadership lab” for young men to learn how to

“run the show.” Aside from all the outdoor activities his troop participates in, they also volunteer out in the community. Recently they helped the Chico Alliance Church organize and fill clothing donation bags to go to senior centers. “Three of the four weekends a month we’ve got something going on,” Bougan said. The troop is scheduled to have an open house Jan. 30 at the VFW Hall and will include a bonfire, Dutchoven cooking and demonstrations of scouting skills. “It’s learning the skills of working in groups. And, individuals making a good contribution to society as whole — that’s what it’s about,” said Orwin.

Xavier Joshua Sieber, 3 Weeks October 23, 2011 - November 20, 2011 Precious, beautiful baby boy Xavier passed away peacefully of SIDS. He is survived by parents Maria Aflleje & Joshua Sieber, brother Damion, sisters Reilie & Harmony; grandfather Andrew Sieber of Marysville, grandmother Melinda Phillips of Mukilteo, great-grandmother Linda Nielsen of Marysville, uncle Alex Sieber of Marysville; grandmother & grandfather Richard & Patty Aflleje of Bremerton, uncle Richie Aflleje of Bremerton, greatgrandmother Maria Leal Marin of San Benito, TX; great-grandfather & great-grandmother Ricardo San Nicolas & Josefa Fejeran Aflleje of Tamuning, Guam; and many uncles, aunties, cousins and loving friends in WA, TX, NV, TN, FL, MA & Guam. Donations are being accepted by check or cash via Patty Affleje, CKHS P.O. Box 8, Silverdale, WA 98383 to assist Xavier’s parents at this difficult time. Arrangements were through Beck’s Funeral Home in Edmonds, WA, with a burial service at Holyrood Catholic Cemetery in Shoreline, WA. The families would like to thank the incredible support from family, friends & coworkers. Xavier was deeply cherished and will always be our guardian angel. Rest in peace, our little love. TRIBUTE Paid Notice

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Page A10

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LO MEIN CONTINUED FROM A1

as traditions go, but it has been passed down starting with Jewish immigrants from the 1920s, Newmark said. The tradition grew out of a past when everything closed because most Christians were at home with their families. The streets were empty back then, but most Chinese food restaurants were open. You saw every single person you knew from the synagogue, Newmark said. “We all had the same idea,” Newmark said. Hanukkah, the eightday celebration of the rededication of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem, usually falls between late November and early December on a secular calendar. The date shifts every year starting on the twenty-fifth day of Kislev according to the Hebrew calendar. This year, the Jewish high holy days were late, coming in at the end of September, which pushes

the first day of Hanukkah to Dec. 20. For the first time since 2008, the celebration will overlap with Christmas Day. “Usually we’re done by now. And we’re on to something completely different while the rest of the world is still shopping for Christmas gifts,” said Newmark. With the synagogue at a loss for food on the fifth night of their Hanukkah celebration this year, which falls on Christmas Eve, Newmark quipped, “Well, we could always just go get Chinese food.” She was met with an enthusiastic response and “Latkes and Lo Mein,” was born in Bremerton. Instead of all going out and f looding separate restaurants, the temple will gather for a bounty of Chinese food delivered right to their synagogue. The night will also feature traditional Jewish holiday foods, fried of course, dreidel games, and a Jewish movie night. Newmark said this event approximates the activities of urban Jewish communities. Kitsap County has a scattered Jewish population, according to the Rabbi. Congregants of Beth Hatikvah travel from Port Orchard, Belfair, Seabeck, and “other places you wouldn’t think.” Their numbers sometimes fluctuate with the

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Page A11

Bremerton author highlights city landmarks BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

Author Bonnie Linden spotlights Bremerton’s most beloved landmarks to create a souvenir alphabet book for all ages released on Dec. 14. Linden’s book “B is for Bremerton� sums up the city for locals and tourists, according to Holly James, CEO of the Kitsap Entrepreneurial Center who helped Linden from the beginning of the project. Each letter A-Z is associated with a well-known or historical spot around town. It is illustrated by photographs from the chamber of commerce, local newspapers and some from Linden’s own collection. “It’s not meant to be a history book though, just an easy way for people to get to know the city,� said Linden. The author explained that she and her husband often buy picture books as souvenirs when they visit other cities. They are always looking to outdo the last trip by bringing home something unique for their travel collection. Linden’s experience as a first grade teacher inspired the alphabet style of the

INCORPORATION CONTINUED FROM A9

Gilmore said the cost of verifying petitions is part of the voter registration cost so taxpayers will not be paying anything more for verifying this one. “I don’t expect there to be any overtime. I don’t see any additional cost,� Gilmore said. Hoffman said the committee is readying for a ballot measure for residents to

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book. And her interaction with tourists through volunteer work at the Aurora Valentinetti Puppet Museum made her think that a souvenir alphabet book could sell. “I see a lot of visitors enjoying themselves, but they don’t necessarily want a puppet to take home to remember the city by,� said Linden. The author visited the Kitsap Entrepreneurial Center to see if publishing her first book was a possibility or just “some fancy dream.� The Center encouraged her and arranged a meeting with Mayor Patty Lent of Bremerton get her opinion of the project. Lent received one of the first copies of the completed book. “I just bought four copies for my grandchildren. We don’t have anything like this, so I think it’s a great way to showcase the city,� said Lent. “That’s what we love to see here. We’re an incubator for local talent, and we’re so proud of her,� said James.

Linden’s book is for sale at Cornerstone Coffee on Pacific Avenue starting Dec. 14. Copies of the book will be available at the cafe as well as

vote on whether they want Silverdale cityhood in May 2012. The committee began petitioning for signatures in the summer. “It was really fun going door-to-door,� Hoffman said. “I was very encouraged.� Members of the commu-

nity can contact the committee to hear a presentation on the benefits of incorporating Silverdale. They can be reached at UniteSilverdale@ gmail.com. “People will vote ‘no’ if they don’t know, so we have to prove the positive.� Hoffman said.

at the Entrepreneurial Center until they sell out. The initial run was about 100 copies. Linden said that she would like to see how sales go before starting the second print. According to Lent, the second edition may include some updated photos of sites like the Manette Bridge. Having lived in Bremerton for 40 years, Linden said

that choosing the landmarks came pretty naturally. “Of course when anyone thinks “M,� it’s Manette Bridge!� said Linden. However, some letters were harder to think up. For example, “X, Y and Z� gave the author some trouble. For “Y� she settled on “yard� for the Navy shipyard. The author’s family, who

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has been in Bremerton for generations, were involved with choosing the landmarks. Linden’s oldest son, Karl Linden, also painted the cover for the book. “It’s been a big learning curve, but the community support has been so nice. I hope it’s well-received by those who really know Bremerton,� said Linden.

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Friday, December 16, 2011

State budget cuts hurt local organization HIV/AIDS Foundation looking for new ways to keep programs alive BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

The Kitsap County HIV/ AIDS Foundation will lose funding for its food delivery and youth outreach programs in 2012. The news comes as infections are still on the rise nationally. One problem is that HIV/ AIDS is beginning to fade from public consciousness, said Kim McCoy, executive director of the Kitsap County HIV-AIDS Foundation. McKoy recalled a man approaching her after one of her information sessions

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saying, “You know, I really hadn’t even thought about AIDS since the ‘90s.” There are some 200 people in Kitsap County living with AIDS. According to McKoy, that number is likely larger as many live with it privately and do not go through the county health district. “I went to [Bremerton] Mayor Patty Lent’s office and she told me about a family member she had lost to AIDS. Then I went to meet someone else in the office, and they had also lost someone. Then an assistant was telling me that her best friend was living with it now. This problem is still very real. Every fourth person that I meet has someone affected,” said McKoy. The Kitsap County Health District was a large source of money for the center. This year’s statewide budget cuts have left an $18,572 hole in the budget that cut key services. “It was a categorical reduction in funding. We didn’t cut our HIV-AIDS programs, like needle exchange, case managers, and the Madison clinic,” said Scott Lindquist, director of Kitsap County Health District. But funding for partners was reduced by the state, so the money we passed along to them was less.” For example, the cen-

ter once provided 60 clients who were too sick or poor to maintain a healthy diet with basic food items delivered to their homes. “Most of our clients coming through the health district are of a socioeconomically lower status. Some of them are pretty nervous right now with the cuts that are happening especially with food,” said McKoy. Cashelle, a singlemother with AIDS, who requested that her identity be protected, depends on the food service to help her with nutritional needs. She explained that some months her paychecks would only cover rent and bills or she would not have the strength to get to the market at all. “By the end of the month, you’re like ‘what about food?’ Eating right is so important for someone who has HIV/AIDS, or you can’t take your medicine. It’s a struggle as it is with everything else you are dealing with, you have to consider the whole person,” said Cashelle. Lent serves on the health district board. She explained the cuts to the health district are about streamlining. “When we don’t have any f lexibility in revenue funding we look for redundancy in any manner,” Lent said. “Is there anyone else that can fill the gap?” Lent said food banks and food delivery services such as Meals on Wheels.

JJ Swanson/staff photo

Volunteers prepare food packages for delivery to local redidents living with HIV/AID. Recent cutbacks have hindered some local efforts and outreach.

They are funded through the county and have always been a supporter of shutins, Lent. McKoy explained that the center is, in fact, in talks with Bremerton foodline and Meals on Wheels to keep food going to their most at-risk clients now that they have lost money. “We need to figure out who is most vulnerable, who absolutely needs food,” said the director. “A lot of people could be in jeopardy. Food banks can only cover so much,” said Cashelle. The foodline will provide 35 meals for Christmas dinner and McKoy is turning to community donations to fill in the gap. “This is where the community can really step up for a real public issue,” said McKoy. The youth program will also take a hit, though not

as immediately as the food program. According to the director, the health district has budgeted “some sort of support” until at least June. “There’s always concern about youth. Education on HIV/AIDS is the most important thing. But the state Legislature will have to come out before the

Charleston Business District in July of this year. “The mayor had a desire to put the meth clinic on the corner,” said Todd Best, Charleston Business Association member. “You just don’t put a clinic of that type on the corner of a business district. Best and others joined forces to pressure city hall into blocking the clinic. Out of the bad business came good business as owners became unified with the same common goal. “We got to know our city councilmembers through the sessions,” Best said. With the methadone clinic blocked and behind them, the association dedicated itself to a revitalizing projects that included pressure washing and repainting “dilapidated” and graffitied

buildings, painting curbs, hanging signs, installing trash cans, and organizing holiday events to draw crowds to the forgotten shopping district. “When malls come in, most downtown areas empty out. Then they start to get a little run down,” said Sally Glivar, the association’s President. “This was the original shopping district in Bremerton back in the ‘40s, we want to make it a nice, friendly area for people to bring their families to again.” The group gets some help from the city. For example, Lent secured the trash cans and paint for marking curbs. The city also paid for the welcome banners which will be hung on street posts in the spring “at no expense to the organization,” accord-

For more information visit http://kchaf.org/ health district will move on that,” said Lent. Youth HIV infection is of special concern because teen infection rates are rising in Kitsap County. In the last couple of years, the foundation has seen individuals as young as 13 or 14 come in with the disease.

“With the youth, they’re shunned. They’re like outcasts, so the center is good support for them. Sometimes they can’t talk to their parents, but they can talk to each other,” said Cashelle. The center’s Youth Program is based on education, self-esteem, awareness, and prevention. It offers kids who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or straight allies a safe place to talk about the issues that they face. And it provides them with leadership training and counseling on making good decisions for their life. “We’ve been very mindful of being able to truly document the success of our youth programs. It’s education beyond what you get in schools,” said McKoy. The foundation is hoping that it can inspire community action to help fill the gaps in funding, especially through private donations and sponsors. They are working on finding secondary partnerships and putting together a collation of people to “take to the streets” and get the word out about a disease that hasn’t gone away. “HIV and AIDS are still here and there are still people trying to function. Regardless of how they contracted it, it’s here. Without a place like the foundation, a safe haven, we’re in the world all ourselves,” said Cashelle.

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First they worked to stop the methadone clinic, then came a few coats of paint and now The Charleston District Business Association is looking to build a city park. To get ready for their next wave of improvements, the group is building a coalition. So far they have recruited the mayor of Bremerton and most of the shop owners on Callow

Avenue. The association wants to clean up, attract business and push the city to continue forgotten beautification projects. “We are working in tandem so that everything can be done in a timely manner. I’m a member of the association, and I go to their meetings regularly,” said Mayor Patty Lent of Bremerton. Lent first encountered the group when they opposed her office’s proposal to put a methadone clinic in the

ing to Lent. Much of the money for revitalization comes from the association itself. They make up the difference with volunteers donating time and equipment for clean ups.

Next comes parks Pocket parks were originally part of the Charleston Community Plan which was drafted under then Mayor Lynn Horton in 1979. Glivar explained that the city paused the parks project then eventually just forgot about it. Best said the business organization has their eye on a property on the east side of Callow Avenue, right before Burwell. Best and the SEE CHARGE, A13

Friday, December 16, 2011

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Unemployed sailors on the job hunt cially those that don’t have huge HR offices. They are drawing from oNet codes and descriptions to fill jobs. If you’re using the same codes, then you’re speaking the same language,� said Hess. Employment in Kitsap County is “fairly flat� according to the director. Yet has only recovered at a snails pace since 2008 when the unemployment rate rose dramatically. “While the recession is ending, the recovery for job seekers is very slow. Most of the jobs we see coming back are the occupations we lost the most, the lower paying jobs. Unemployment hasn’t gone up in the last year, but I guess the bad news is it hasn’t gone down either,� said Hess. About 50 percent of applicants that come in for an initial counseling return for additional help. “The local military are job ready, but they need coaching,� said Hess.

others have talked to the owners about the possibility of gifting the building as a tax write off. “We’re in open talks about making it a park,� said Best. Gilvar said that when it comes to the Charleston business district, owners are picking up where the city left off.

Bad stuff and good “There’s some bad stuff that’s been going on here,� said Danelle Tabor, owner of Taber’s Wicked Threads. “My store got broken into in broad daylight.� Tabor said the association’s increased interaction with police to explain the merchant needs has brought about change. Not every business on

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The Navy laid off 15 enlisted Naval Base Kitsap sailors the first week of December. As they join 3,000 fellow sailors across the county in the first of two down sizings, the Naval Base Kitsap sailors scramble to find civilian jobs in the worst economy in 80 years, Kitsap WorkSource gives them a leg up. The final phase of the Enlisted Retention Board, which evaluated sailors in overmanned rates from E4 to E8, closed on Nov. 29. The command at Naval Base Kitsap notified everyone on the “not selected for retention� list and informed them of their options, according to Sheila Murray, public affairs officer for Navy Region Northwest. The deadline for transfers into other Navy ratings has also closed which means that sailors will join the 9 percent of the American workforce in the unemployment line. Though the Navy is offering some help such as extended health care coverage for six months, NEX and commissary privileges for two years, and paid time off for job and house hunting, finding a new career is still up to the sailors. “These guys are going through a lot. They may have heard about [Kitsap WorkSource] in their TAP programs, but everyone

being able to create the match in writing,� explained Hess of why some ex-military personnel have such a hard time finding jobs. WorkSource encourages all sailors to visit oNetonline.org, a website that helps them find the right language to start searching. For example, a machinists mate, one overmanned rating, might visit the website and go to the “crosswalks,� select his branch of service and military rate. The search will return conversions like “maintenance electrician,� “process technician,� and “building maintenance mechanic� with links to job listings in those categories. This takes the guess work out of what he might be qualified for. It also shows him the language that many of the human resource departments are using when writing the job listing. “Employers are using this tool when they write their own job descriptions, espe-

CONTINUED FROM A12

lve

JSWANSON@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

agrees they get so much information there, they are usually overwhelmed. So we’re personally inviting them to come in and talk,� said Margaret Hess, director for WorkSource of Kitsap County. Representatives are also making calls to people who have been profiled as having difficulty translating their military experience into a civilian job title. “It’s true that the Navy has more transferable positions, especially with the shipyard here. A Navy mechanic or supply officer may be able to translate his work skills more easily than, say, an Army infantryman. Some fields are really difficult to translate,� said Hess. Qualities like having a security clearance or experience with specific technology make ex-Navy men and women particularly attractive to federal contractors, explained Hess. In fact, some contractors prefer that nothing be translated or “civilianized,� rather that Navy applicants present themselves through military terminology, according to the director. However, the majority of human resources departments still expect the right key words when hiring. Some sailors don’t even know what type into the job title search box, according to WorkSource. “It’s the biggest challenge, knowing their audience and

Callow Avenue is happy about the association’s creation. Elmo’s Adult Bookstore and Movies had a tougher time with the business association than many. “The association looked at us in a bad light at one point, but they’ve gotten to know us. We’ve never done anything wrong and the owner, she’s into beautifying the city as much as anyone here,� said Barbie Bowlan, clerk at Elmo’s. “Elmo’s is a landmark. It’s been around since 1973. Elmo’s is not going anywhere,� added Bowlan. The mayor hopes that the business association’s work will have a domino effect throughout Bremerton. “As soon as everything is set up in Charleston, I want to spread out and do similar work on Perry Avenue and East Bremerton. Anywhere that is considered a city center,� said Lent.

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Canine deputy bites suspected scrap thief Thieves clipped 5-inch copper ground wires at PSE substation BY GREG SKINNER GSKINNER@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

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tion intruder alarm replete with video showing one man inside the security fence. Snell allegedly ran into the woods after the deputy interrupted the daylight burglary attempt to steal thick copper wires from the PSE substation on the 5500 block of Central Valley Road Dec. 7. During the last six months, PSE substations have been burgled and vandalized by thieves after copper wire, which has a high scrap and

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recycle value. One substation was hit twice in a month last summer. The second time was valued at $10,000, the sheriff’s office said at the time. There have been a rash of similar incidents in neighboring counties. Authorities last week found a stash of burglary tools, some specific to substation work, spread around the Central Valley site and in the woods shortly before deputy Ajax bit Snell on the foot and took his shoe. Later they found more tools in Snell’s car along with heroin and syringes, according to deputy Justin Childs “I came around a corner of a tree to observe Ajax had a male by the left foot,” Hedstrom said. “I advised Snell to stop yelling and not look at the dog, look the other way.” Hedstrom said Snell later explained, while being treated for the dog bite, that he couldn’t tell if the warnings about the K-9 and the possibility of being bitten was actually the deputy declaring orders or his alleged accomplice, Levi Coppinger, yelling at him to run.

Coppinger, a 26-year-old homeless man, ran again later when deputies found him at a nearby Handy Pantry convenience store where he used a phone to call Snell’s wife for a pick up. Authorities described Coppinger as 5 foot 10 inches tall, medium to skinny build, with sandy blond hair and a full beard, hair unkempt and wearing camouflage. Snell was booked in to the Kitsap Count Jail for second degree burglary and held on $10,000 bail, according to a report from the sheriff’s office. Snell told authorities that he was acting as the lookout during the small “scraping” operation to gather wire, according to deputy Schon Montague. Authorities said that Snell’s wife reported seeing her husband burning the coating off of wire in the days before the interrupted Central Valley burglary. According to authorities, Snell’s ultimate excuse for involvement was based in financial troubles. He was short on rent money, they said.

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At home or on the go, dialysis is an option BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

Jim Smith can take it with him on an airplane. He has hitched it on the back of his motorcycle for short trips. He’s also brought it on RV trips with his wife. Using the portable dialysis machine has just become part of everyday life for Smith, who has chronic kidney disease and has been on kidney dialysis since 2004. He said he prefers the at-home treatment because it gives him more freedom. “It’s done on my schedule,� Smith said in his RV — while on dialysis — in the parking lot of the Olympic Peninsula Kidney Center in Bremerton last Thursday. “I have the control back in my hand.� Smith, of Indianola, hasn’t been going to a clinic for dialysis since he began using NxStage hemodialysis at home — or while traveling — in July 2007. Last week he and his wife traveled in their RV to the kidney center in Bremerton to talk to patients at the clinic of his benefits from using an at-home system. They spend about three to four months of the year living in Georgia. “There are a number of therapies. There are alternatives,� Smith, 63, said. He just prefers this one. The kidney’s function is to clean out and remove toxins to filter the blood and keeps the chemistry of the blood normal. It also removes waste and can control blood volume and blood pressure. People with chronic kidney failure do not have kidneys that function to 100 percent capacity and dialysis is required if the kidney has completely failed. Once patients are on dialysis, they remain on it for the rest of their lives unless they are eligible for a kidney transplant. The dialysis acts like how a kidney would for the body. Smith is not eligible for a transplant. “I want the healthiest dialysis I can get,� he said. And for him, the portable dialysis is the “healthier� choice because he is on dialysis about six times a week, while patients who go to a clinic typically go three times a week. He said two years ago his heart condition was weak but it has improved in due part to dialyzing more frequently. Not only does Smith have the choice of when and where he wants to do his dialysis, overall he feels better because

he doesn’t get a big shock to his system since he is doing it on a near-daily basis. Doing dialysis three times a week can be more tiring to the body. “It’s like shocking the system to almost normal. You go up and down and up and down,� said Dr. Connie Davis, professor of medicine in the division of nephrology at the University of Washington and director of Kidney Care Line, on how patients typically feel. If patients are dialysizing on an every day, or more regular basis, they don’t have those wide swings and thus have more energy, can eat more normally and feel better all around, Davis said. “It’s a personal preference. Practitioners do encourage daily therapy whether it’s hemo[dialysis] or peritoneal [dialysis],� she said. “It really is a step up in treatment.� For Smith who is on hemodialysis, a shunt is placed in the vein whereas in peritoneal dialysis, a catheter is placed directly in the abdomen. At the kidney center in Bremerton, there are about

100 patients who come in for in-center dialysis while the at-home dialysis number is at 21, according to Kay McFarland, the center’s home training nurse. “In center, we try to accommodate but sometimes it’s just when a chair is available,� McFarland said. Although McFarland said ideally, the longer one is on dialysis, the better it is, there are positives and negatives for everyone. At-home portable dialysis — which can be done more frequently — may not be the best option for all patients. She said that for some older people, their only social interaction is when they come to the center for their dialysis. Davis added that patients who use portable dialysis need to be more active in their care because they are no longer just plopping themselves in a chair and having a practitioner do everything for them. With Smith’s situation, he and his wife Claire were both trained to properly use the portable hemodialysis machine.

“Jim’s attitude is just wonderful. It was tough in-center,� Claire Smith said. Some patients however have adapted to the routine of going to a center for their dialysis. Hank Mann-Sykes, 72, said he has never considered an at-home portable dialysis machine because he doesn’t have the support system to be able to do that. His wife is a full-time teacher with the Central Kitsap School District. “It’s like a part-time job,� Mann-Sykes said of going to the Bremerton center for dialysis three times a week. While other patients sit in their chairs and watch TV while getting dialysis at the center, Mann-Sykes said he sits and thinks, often he has friends that come visit him — or he “does business.� Involved in the Central Kitsap community, MannSykes is constantly organizing a new project or recruiting people for a cause. He was a proponent for the YMCA in Silverdale and is on the Central Kitsap Community Council.

Although the time he is on dialysis is three hours a day, Mann-Sykes said the total time from when he gets home and back is about five hours. He added that usually he is wiped out from the dialysis and will go home and take a nap on his recliner. Mann-Sykes was first put on dialysis in 1990 and then had a kidney and pancreas transplant in October of that same year. The filtration system of the transplanted kidney began shutting down and he was back on dialysis two-and-a-half years ago. “It’s keeping me alive,� he said. The number of people with kidney failure in the United States has been on the rise. In 2009, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimated 26 million adults in the country with chronic kidney disease. The main cause of

the disease is in connection to diabetes, said Davis adding that high blood pressure can also play a role. Chronic kidney disease is more common in men and has found to be more common in non-caucasians — such as AfricanAmericans, she said. Research that is coming out indicates that AfricanAmericans more often carry a gene that affects the kidneys not performing well under certain situations, she added. Whether patients are opting for the portable dialysis — Medicare covers the cost of it just as it would in-center dialysis — or not, for most of them the treatment is just another daily task they must go about. “It’s like changing oil in the car,� Smith said.

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kitsapweek D e c e m b e r 1 6 - 2 2 , 2 0 11

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‘MINI’ NUTCRACKER Have breakfast with Santa Claus and watch a shortened version of the “ Nutcracker” ballet, performed by InMotion Performing Arts Studio dancers, Christmas Eve. The event is patterned after the original Frederick and Nelson Santa Breakfast. Date: Dec. 24, 10 a.m. at the Silverdale Beach Hotel. See page 5 for more information, or call (360) 551-5571 or visit www.inmotionperformingarts.com.

NORTH POLE VILLAGE Visit Ronald Comin and Matthew Warden’s North Pole village, which they created using more than 65,000 lights, at 26730 Big Valley Road NE, Poulsbo. The village was featured Dec. 14 on the “Nate Berkus Show” on TV. The scene includes a 125thscale model railroad, a nativity scene, a village with 1/4-scale buildings, Santa’s workshop, and more. Info: (360) 394-2245.

Keeping

Etta’s

cause Tree and wreath sales help empower women and children in Bolivia. — Story, page 2

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

page 2 kitsapweek Friday, December 16, 2011

Buy a tree and give back to the world Many of the trees on the lot come with a small picture of one of the many Bolivian residents the Etta Projects has helped over the years. A reminder of where money goes once it leaves the lot, Nixon said. Stafford and Le Gamarche co-owner Betsy Jolliffe donate a portion of profits from their Cedar Springs Pavilion by the Lakes to the Christmas tree lot every year. They see their donation as a small way to give back to an important cause. It’s also a way to remember the bubbly, smart girl who worked at Le Garmache for two years before leaving for South America, Stafford said. “Etta was an awesome, awesome person,” Stafford said.

Etta Turner put her sense of social justice to work: Etta Projects keeps her cause alive BY BRETT CIHON Port Orchard Independent

T

hose looking to give back this holiday season look no further than the Etta Projects Christmas Tree Lot. All of the money spent on the Douglas firs, noble firs and wreaths will go to support the Etta Projects, a nonprofit organization based in South Kitsap that works with rural communities in Bolivia to implement sustainable solutions for a variety of challenges facing the country. The lot is open Friday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. It is located at 7354 Bethel Burley Road SE, Port Orchard. Buying an Etta Projects tree offers a unique opportunity to donate to an area far outside the normal realm of Christmas thought, said Pennye

Etta Projects developed and funded a School Garden Program in Bolivia. Etta Projects works with women and children to develop sustainable solutions to challenges facing rural Bolivian communities. Etta Projects Nixon, the group’s executive director. “It’s a way to give back to the world when you buy a tree,” she said. The Etta Projects started in 2003 in honor of Etta Turner (1986-2002), a South Kitsap High School junior who died in Bolivia while she was on a Rotary

Exchange program. She was 16 when a bus she was riding in crashed down a steep mountain road. Etta Projects aids Bolivia in a way in that the politically aware Turner would have approved of, said Laura Stafford, co-owner of Le Garmache Catering, which provides space for

the tree lot. The nonprofit group, which sometimes spends up to four years implementing projects, works with women and children in rural communities. “Helping women and children become empowered, that was Etta,” Stafford said.

Donations at work Here are some examples of how donations have made a difference in the lives of people in Bolivia: ■ Etta Projects feeds approximately 240 children per day. ■ $3,000 created the School Garden Program. ■ $1,500 created the Bakery Project Program. ■ $210 paid for vitamins for 100 children per day for

Etta Turner and a friend in Bolivia. Etta Projects

ETTA PROJECTS All donations to Etta Projects go to project support, and not administrative costs. Donations are tax-deductible. Mail donations to Etta Projects, 13624 Vintage Drive SW, Port Orchard, WA 98367. Donate online at www.ettaprojects.com. Donate by phone, (360) 876-7487. one year. ■ $120 fed a child for a year, including parasite analysis and treatment. ■ $100 purchased a treadle sewing machine. ■ $20 built an in-home water filter for a family of 10 for six to 12 months.

ALIVE Shelter helps victims break the domestic violence cycle BY ERIN JENNINGS Kitsap Week

M

ost people’s Christmas wishes don’t include shampoo, toothbrushes or diapers. But for participants in the YWCA Adopt-a-Family holiday program, sensible items often top the list. “Most of their requests are for really practical items,” said Jackie Brown, director of the ALIVE Shel-

ter. “They aren’t asking for Leapfrogs or iPods.” The ALIVE Shelter is part of the YWCA of Kitsap County, an organization that focuses on supporting families overcome difficult times, and often the struggles are related to domestic violence. The ALIVE Shelter provides temporary housing for victims of domestic violence and their children. According to Brown, the shelter has room for 17

people and it is always full. Along with the shelter, the YWCA lends support with legal advocacy, a clothing bank and help in obtaining permanent housing. “Often people come to the shelter with nothing but what they are wearing,” Brown said. “We’ve had people arrive right at Christmas.” Donors know this can happen and some specifically purchase gifts that appeal to a wide-range of ages and tastes.

Each year, an average of 300 people receive gifts donated through the Adopta-Family program. Often recipients have jobs, but cannot financially afford to buy gifts for their children. Linda Joyce, executive director of the YWCA told of one woman who lived at the shelter and then participated in other programs offered through the YWCA. For three years, she received assistance during the holidays, but one year

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told Joyce she wasn’t going to sign up for the Adopt-aFamily program. “ ‘Don’t you need things?’ I asked her. She said, ‘Yes, but I’ve received for long enough and I want others to get things,’ ” Joyce recalled. With wishlists in hand, donors hit the stores in search of the special requests for families they will probably never meet. Items include clothing and toys, as well as personal hygiene

products. Donors are comprised of local businesses, offices, clubs and individuals. “We’ve had families come in who say that instead of buying gifts for each other, they want to buy for others who are experiencing a difficult time,” Joyce said. Debbie Brockman, ALIVE family services director, wrote, “Many of our donors are struggling themselves but they make See YWCA, Page 3

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Gift-giving ideas for your unsung heroes Dear Erin, It’s the season of giving, and I want to say “thank you” to some of the unsung heroes in my life — the carrier who delivers my newspaper, the letter carrier who delivers my mail and packages, the fellow who collects my refuse, the landscaper who keeps the neighborhood looking so neat and the list goes on and on. I want to show my appreciation, but I don’t want to break the bank. What’s an appropriate “tip” to hand out during the holidays? And what kind of gift is appropriate in lieu of cash? — Doling out gifts in Dyes Inlet Dear Doling, Bravo for wanting to acknowledge these helpful —and often unappreciated—folks in your life.

YWCA Continued from page 2 personal sacrifices in order to make sure they help at least one child have a happy holiday.” Some local children collect coins all year long for this project and bring in their donations to the YWCA, pouring the contents onto the receptionist’s desk. “How can you not turn to mush?,” YWCA staff member JoAnne Barker said. A highlight of the season is the annual party where clients and families celebrate the holidays. For

Be thoughtful and looks forward to your daily your gratitude will shine visits. Happy Holidays, through. from Erin and Your appreFido.” ciation doesn’t You get the have to be point. Make expressed by a it specific to tip. A plate of your situayour greattion and the grandma receiver will Cora’s famous feel cared for homemade and noticed. cookies or a If you gift card to a aren’t able to local coffee personally shop will often hand the gift fit the bill. By ERIN JENNINGS or card to A nice the recipient, hand-written make sure to card can also do wonders— mark it well. but write more than just For example, if you are at your name. Tell the person work when the refuse colwhy you appreciate them. lector stops at your house, “Dear Mail Carrier: place the gift on top of the Thank you for your patrash can. Wrap it in a plastience with my barking tic wrap so it isn’t damaged puppy. He no longer sees by the weather and top it you as a stranger, but now with a bow.

I spoke with Brian Ireland, customer service supervisor for the West Hills Bremerton Post Office, and asked if there are government regulations regarding what letter carriers are allowed to receive. He read from an official document that stated gifts given must be valued at $20 or less and carriers are not allowed to accept cash. He said the most common gifts received are baked goods. And in case you are fretting if people receive oodles of the same item—say 20 jars of jam — both Ireland and a spokesperson for Waste Management said that doesn’t seem to be an issue; a diverse selection of gifts are usually given. And remember, it’s always good to hear, “Job well done,” even when it’s not

years, Barker’s family has played the role of Santa and his elves. And even though her children are now adults, they don’t miss coming back for the event. “Seeing the faces of the families and the joy in their eyes and the love they have for each other, that’s why we do it,” Barker said. Joyce agreed with her sentiment, saying that the craziness surrounding the holidays — people spraying pepper spray and trampling others to get Black Friday deals — isn't seen at the YWCA. Instead, they see thankfulness and gratitude. Staff member Rosario

23. New items to consider donating are baby supplies, clothes, gift cards for gas and groceries, personal hygiene products, and toys. If the toys you are donating require batteries, make sure to include the appropriate size and number of batteries needed. Info: (360) 4790522; www.ywcakitsap.org.

ASK ERIN

Guzman chimed in and said around this time of year they experience more hugs and tears of joy. Working at the YWCA during the holidays helps to restore Brockman's faith in the goodness of people and she said the generosity of the community is remarkable. “We see the evolution of people’s lives,” Joyce said. “We want the community to know that when they invest their resources with us, they change lives.” And then she added, “It’s good for the soul.” Interested in donating? The YWCA will accept gift donations until Dec.

Website has useful information

The U.S. statistics are daunting: Twenty-five percent of women have experienced domestic violence. On average, every day, three women and one man are killed by their partners. (This is according

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the holidays. Make a point to show your appreciation year-round. Surprise these folks in the heat of summer with ripe tomatoes from your garden, along with a simple note. ■

■

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FOLLOW UP Last week, I answered a question about whether it has become old-fashioned for men to open doors for women. I said if you are the first one to approach the door, the polite thing is to open the door for anyone behind you, regardless of gender. Most of the emails I received from readers agreed with my stance. A few women wrote in to say that if they are in the company of a man, they expect the man to open the door. Many people commented that often when they hold

to the Domestic Violence Resource Center.) A domestic violence survivor living in Kitsap has created a useful website for victims who find themselves in an abusive situation. Her website contains more than 20 categories and provides a wealth of information. It also provides an outlet for others to share their domestic violence survival stories. The website creator hopes

open the door for strangers, people walk through without saying “Thank you.” But my favorite email came from 86-year-old Dot Holly, who referred to her husband as “a door-opener person.” Not only does he open car doors and help her in and out, he kisses her each time. If Mr. Holly is thoughtful enough to kiss his wife every time he opens the car door for her, surely we as a community can thank strangers who hold doors open for us. No kissing necessary. — Ask Erin is a feature of Kitsap Week. Have a question? Write Ask Erin, Kitsap Week, P.O. Box 278, Poulsbo 98370 or e-mail ejennings@ northkitsapherald.com.

to help victims realize domestic violence does not define who they are, but rather it’s the situation they are stuck in, and one in which they should get out. “When I created the website, my goal was to help 12 people,” she said. “But now I have 85-90 viewers a day, and I've reached 90 nations.” Visit www.survivingdomestic-violence.com.

page 4 kitsapweek Friday, December 16, 2011

kitsapcalendar ART GALLERIES BPA Gallery: “Only Human,” photography by Harry Longstreet, Jan. 6, 5-7 p.m., Bainbridge Performing Arts Gallery, 200 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Longstreet’s collection of images from around the world speak to the human condition. His documentarian vantage captures fellow travelers in ambient light — unposed and unaware. Longstreet’s work has earned awards in numerous

publications and venues across the states. Info: www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. Front Street Gallery: “Scene Through an Artist’s Eyes,” expressionist paintings by Julia Miller. The gallery is located at 18881 Front St., Poulsbo. The Island Gallery: Featured this month: Terremoto, a series of elastic waves in the crust of the earth. Artists Virginia Paquette and Bill Smith. The gallery is located at 400 Winslow Way E., No. 120, Bainbridge.

Calendar submissions The 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 mstephenson@northkitsapherald.com.

Max Hayslette Studio & Gallery: Open house Dec 17, noon to 5 p.m., next to the Kingston Quilt Shop by the Kingston ferry landing. Info: (360) 297-7172 or www.MaxHayslette.com. Verksted Gallery: December’s featured artists Al Anderson and Karen Lyman show their work, such as bentwood boxes and huggable stuffed creatures. The gallery is located at 18937 Front St., Poulsbo. 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 Final Farmers Markets: Dec. 17. Bainbridge Island, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Eagle Harbor Congregational Church; Poulsbo, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Poulsbo Village Medical/Dental Center. Locally grown, locally made, locally raised products from local ar-

tisans, artists, crafters and farmers. Santa Around Olalla: Dec 17, beginning at 10 a.m. Santa resumes his ride around Olalla, this time in a golf cart. He will be handing out Popsicles and taking pictures. For route and more information, go to olallagrange.org under “Find Us On Facebook,” or search Olalla Grange 1125 on Facebook, or call (253) 857-5711. Sixth Annual Wearable Art Show: through Dec. 31, The Island Gallery, 400 Winslow Way E., No. 120, Bainbridge Island. Featuring a variety of holiday gifts for less than $100. Happy Holidays Dance Program: Dec. 16 and 17, Central Kitsap High School Auditorium in Silverdale. Times: Dec. 16, 6:30 and 8 p.m.; Dec. 17, 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Students from Irene’s School of Dance will perform a variety of dance styles — ballet, pointe, baton, jazz/hip hop, modern, and tap. Each program will be followed by refreshments. Free and open to the public. Info: Irene Miller, 692-4395. Hanukkah Party: Dec. 23, 6:30 p.m., Congregation Kol Shalom, 9010 Miller Road, Bainbridge Island. Potluck dessert and a latke contest, along with song, arts and crafts, dreidel spinning, candle lighting; Kabbalat Shabbat starts off the night. Info: (206) 842-9010, admin@ kolshalom.net. Bainbridge Chorale’s Sing-Along of Handel’s Messiah: Dec. 27, 7 p.m. at Rolling Bay Presbyterian Church, 11042 Sunrise Drive NE, Bainbridge Island. Admission by suggested donation to support youth and educational programs: Adults and seniors, $10; students, teachers,

military, $5, children younger than 13, free. Info: www. bainbridgechorale.org or (206) 780-CHOR. Kimberly King and West Sound Repertory Theatre present Northwest singing star Jason Fowler: Dec. 30, 6 p.m., at The Loft Restaurant, Poulsbo. An evening of Frank Sinatra stylings of your favorite Cole Porter and George Gershwin songs (and a little Puccini for dessert). A “swell” cocktail party benefit for West Sound Repertory Theatre. Wear your favorite hat and bring on the bling. Info: www. westsoundrepertorytheatre.org or (360) 286-9960. Coates Design Architects presents The EDGE Improv: Jan. 7, 7:30 p.m., at Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. An ingeniously improvised evening of on-thespot comedy, all from audience suggestions. For more than 17 years, the troupe’s riotous antics have inspired rave reviews from audience members. Tickets: $16 adults, and $12 seniors, students, youth, military and teachers. Info: www. bainbridgeperformingarts.org or (206) 842-8569.

CLASSES Winter business development training class: Jan. 10, 6-9 p.m. Kitsap Community Resource Building, 1201 Park Ave. in Bremerton. Three-hour orientation by Washington Community Alliance for Self-Help (C.A.S.H.). Classes begin Jan. 17 for eight weeks. Pre-registration: Email stuart@washingtoncash.org; call (206) 914-4824 or (360) 698-4088; or visit www. washingtoncash.org.

CLUBS, MEETINGS, SUPPORT GROUPS Bainbridge Island Genealogical Society: Dec. 16, 10 a.m., in the Bainbridge Public Library Meeting Room. Annual “Show &Tell” gathering of members sharing ancestral tales and treasures. Visit with members to find out what BIGS offers to those who join. Suggested donation for non-members is $5. Info: Visit www.bigenealogy.org or call (206) 855-9457. BIGS is a 501c(3) non-profit organization. Kitsap Senior Singles: Dec. 18, 1 p.m., 4131 Pine Road N.E., East Bremerton Elks Picnic Shelter. Bring a dish to share and some games to play, and enjoy friendship and Christmas cheer. There will be a fireplace and heaters. Info: (360) 275-3256 or (360) 698-1175. Edward Jones Coffee Club: Dec. 28, 8:15 a.m., at Edward Jones Investments, 2416 NW Myhre Road, Suite 102 in Silverdale. Hosted by Donald Logan, an Edward Jones financial adviser. The coffee club is an informal gathering whereby Edward Jones financial advisers provide an update on the economy and the stock market in a relaxed environment. Info: Sarah Bartley, (360) 692-1216. 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) 7799064. See CALENDAR, Page 5

Kitsap Week is published every Friday in the Bainbridge Island Review, the Bremerton Patriot, the Central Kitsap Reporter, the North Kitsap Herald and the Port Orchard Independent

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publisher: Donna Etchey, publisher@northkitsapherald.com editor: Richard Walker, editor@northkitsapherald.com writer: Erin Jennings, ejennings@northkitsapherald.com advertising: Bainbridge Island: 206.842.6613, Central Kitsap: 360.308.9161 North Kitsap: 360.779.4464, South Kitsap: 360.876.4414 news & calendar items: 360.779.4464 or mstephenson@northkitsapherald.com find the kitsap week staff at 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 kitsap week is a division of Sound Publishing, Copyright 2011

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Friday, December 16, 2011

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InMotion dancers perform in Seattle, bringing special event to Silverdale SILVERDALE — The dancers of InMotion Performing Arts Studio in Poulsbo are performing in the noted mini Nutcracker ballet at the Santa Breakfast hosted by the Downtown Sheraton in Seattle. The first Santa Breakfast was Dec. 11, with two more 700-seat sold out performances on Dec. 18 and 19. Helen Wilkins, creator and director of the mini Nutcracker, selected InMotion for the performance

after an audition. It’s the first time dancers from the Peninsula have performed the ballet. Dance Ensemble Northwest and InMotion Performing Arts Studio performed the full holiday ballet Thanksgiving weekend in the North Kitsap Community Auditorium. The 16 cast members range from age 9 to 16 and have rehearsed tirelessly, among many other rehearsals, to prepare for the

Seattle show. Not only do they perform a shortened version of the classic ballet, they also lead interactive carols, dancing and meetand-greets with the guests. Along with the mini Nutcracker, InMotion is bringing to the Kitsap Peninsula — for the first time — the Original Downtown Seattle Frederick and Nelson Santa Breakfast on Christmas Eve morning. Create a new tradition of breakfast with Santa on

Calendar Continued from page 4 Women and Cancer Support Group: Second Thursday of the month, 6 p.m. at Harrison Medical 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: cancersupport@ harrisonmedical.org.

MUSIC Hometown Band Christmas Concerts: A Kitsap communitybased concert band is presenting free Christmas concerts, with many favorite pieces from classic carols to film favorites. Donations of canned goods for local food banks are accepted. Contact: Jas Linford, (206) 842.2084, www.hometownband.org. Hansville: Dec. 17, 2 p.m., Greater Hansville Community Center, Buck Lake County Park. Port Orchard: Dec. 18, 2 p.m., United Methodist Church, 725 Kitsap St. The Puget Soundsters “Peace on Earth� annual Christmas Concert: Dec. 18, 3 p.m., Summit Avenue Presbyterian Church, 403 Summit Ave. South, Bremerton. Admission is free. Refreshments available. The group, a nonprofit choral-music communityservice group serving Kitsap County since 1952, is directed by Diane Evans. Info: Jeanie, (360) 871-3260. Folk Duo KAIVAMA: Dec. 18, 3 p.m. at Island Music Center, 10598 NE Valley Road, Bainbridge. Admission: $10. Finnish-American musicians Sara Pajunen and Jonathan Rundman formed the Nordicfolk duo KAIVAMA. Info: www. kaivama.com. Chuckwagon Senior Nutrition seeking entertainers: For its Holiday Lunch on Dec. 21. Entertainment is needed in Bainbridge Island, Burley, East Bremerton, Port Orchard and Poulsbo. Time commitment is about 11 a.m. to noon. Choral groups, dancers, musicians,

The Tanglewood Trio performs Jan. 8, 4 p.m., in the Bainbridge Commons. They will present a program of new art music, as well as a sonata by Aaron Copland. Submitted photo

pianists, soloists, are some ideas. Lunch will be provided. Info: (360) 377-8511. Lyrica, Ladies Choral Ensemble of Puget Sound: Annual Christmas concert Dec. 21, 7 p.m., at St. Gabriel Catholic Church, 1150 Mitchell Ave., Port Orchard. Donations accepted to benefit the South Kitsap Family Kitchen. An evening of worship and song. Info: (253) 312-6074. First Sundays at the Commons presents TangleTown Trio: Jan. 8, 4 p.m., Bainbridge Commons at 402 Brien Drive. The trio is comprised of mezzo-soprano and composer Sarah Mattox, violinist Jo Nardolillo, and pianist Judith Cohen. In this concert, they will present a program called “Song Nouveau,� which features newly composed art songs by Mattox

and Mark Olivieri. The program includes a sonata by Aaron Copland, performed by Cohen. Tickets are available online at www.brownpapertickets.com or www.firstsundaysconcerts. org. Info: http://tangletowntrio. com. 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 “Dickens Reading Dickens�: Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m., and Dec. 18, 2 p.m., at Island Theatre at the Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N.

InMotion Performing Arts Studio is performing in the famous ‘Mini Nutcracker’ in the downtown Sheraton in Seattle. InMotion Performing Arts Studio Christmas Eve morning, while the whole family enjoys the mini Nutcracker performance. The event is Dec. 24, 10 a.m. at the Silverdale Beach Adapted and performed by Tim Tully, directed by Steve Stolee. Admission by donation. A recreation of the famously popular public appearances by the great novelist Charles Dickens during the last two decades of his life. This engaging one- man show presents lively dramatic readings from three of Dickens’s most popular fictions: “Oliver Twist,�“Great Expectations,� and “Nicholas Nickleby.� “Nutcracker�: Olympic Performance Group performs “Nutcracker� through Dec. 18, Fridays through Sundays. Performances at 7 p.m.; plus 2 p.m. matinees on Saturdays and Sundays. Performance held at Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave., Bainbridge. Tickets: $28 for adults, $24 for seniors, students, youth, military and teachers, available online at www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. “Brigadoon�: Musical Theatre Bainbridge performs “Brigadoon� through Dec. 18 at the Bainbridge High School Theatre, 9330 NE High School Road, Bainbridge. Friday and Saturday shows are at 7:30 p.m., Sunday shows at 3 p.m. Tickets: $15-$24, available at www.ovationmtb.com. 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 Orchestra. Pre-program activities in the lobby include hands-on craft fun for children, and a musical “petting zoo.� Participants will have the opportunity to meet musicians of the Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra, try out percussion instruments, and enjoy instrument demonstrations. Suggested donation: $5 per person. Info: www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org.

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

Hotel. Tickets are $20 each or $130 for a table of eight. The event includes sit-down breakfast, performance of carolers and the Mini Nutcracker performance, a special

holiday craft to take home, and photo opportunities with Santa and Nutcracker characters. Info: (360) 551-5571, or www.inmotionperformingarts.com.

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Women’s empowerment program wins humanitarian service award SILVERDALE — The Silverdale-based Maasai Women’s Education and Empowerment Program USA was awarded the Kitsap Peninsula Global Humanitarian Award Dec. 4, at the 2011 RESULTS Benefit Luncheon. The event was held in the Kitsap Convention Center in Bremerton. Nearly 200 people attended. Organization president Barb Stark received the award. The Kitsap Peninsula Global Humanitarian Award was instituted by the Kitsap chapters of RESULTS in 2009 to honor outstanding contributions to the alleviation of hunger and poverty that are being made by individuals and organizations in our community. The award recognizes exemplary, innovative and strategic work in international settings in economic opportunity, education and health, with special attention to projects that promise to become

Center, Barb Stark receives the Global Humanitarian Award on behalf of the Maasai Women’s Education and Empowerment Program USA. Contributed photo self-sustaining. This is the third year the award has been presented. The Maasai Woman’s Education and Empowerment Program was founded in November 2005 by a group of Maasai women in Kenya. These women hoped to empower girls and women within their Maasai community through education. Funding for their project began in December 2005, when Loanna and Jon Day of Silverdale founded

the U.S. chapter. The U.S. chapter helps to offset the cost of secondary school, post-secondary education, women’s empowerment classes, and business and community leadership training. RESULTS is an advocacy organization committed to creating the public and political will to end poverty. RESULTS is nonprofit, nonpartisan and non-denominational.

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Gordon Brothers enter Decade 4 of winemaking BY ANDY PERDUE AND ERIC DEGERMAN

Wine Press Northwest

J

eff Gordon is now into his fourth decade of growing wine grapes on top of a cliff overlooking the Snake River near Pasco. He and his brother Bill began planting wine grapes in 1980. They launched their eponymous winery in 1983 and released their first wines in 1985. In 1998, Bill retired from the wine business and Jeff took over the operation. He continues to plant grapes and now is up to 105 acres, with Cabernet Sauvignon taking up a fourth of the space. As recently as 15 years ago, Gordon made about 5,000 cases and sold most of his grapes to other wineries around the state. By 2001, that had grown to 10,000 cases, and a group in California became interested in purchasing the operation. The group appeared to have financing in place, a selling price was agreed on, and Gordon handed over the keys in 2002. The vineyard was not part of the deal, so the plan was for Gordon to sell all of his grapes to the new owners and keep that connection to his namesake winery. “It was really a pretty good plan,” he said. “Then everything unraveled on them.” The group ran out of money and stopped paying him, and it became a big mess, with Gordon taking back ownership in

NW WINES

A bin of grapes at Gordon Brothers Vineyard. At 25,000 cases a year, Gordon Brothers is one of the largest familyowned wineries in the state. The vineyard launched a second label, Kamiak, which makes up about 20 percent of its production. Wine Press Northwest / Contributed

Aerial view of Gordon Brothers Vineyard, in Pasco above the Snake River. Wine Press Northwest / Contributed 2003. Back at the helm, Gordon decided to keep all of his grapes and increase production to 25,000 cases, making it one of the largest family-owned wineries in the state. He launched a second label, called Kamiak, which makes up about 20 percent of his production.

In 2007, Gordon hired Tim Henley as his winemaker. The Fresno State grad had worked in the California wine industry for about a decade at both large and small producers. “Tim has done a great job with our wines,” Gordon said. “He’s done a great job of demonstrating the

consistency and quality we can get out here. He’s had a lot of ideas for making improvements, and he’s been a real solidifying influence.” Here are some Gordon Brothers wines we’ve tasted in recent weeks. Look for them at your favorite wine merchant or contact the winery directly (www. gordonwines.com): ■ Gordon Brothers Family Vineyards 2009 Six, Columbia Valley, $50. This wine is named after a

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version of Cabernet Sauvignon called “Clone 6.” It is nothing short of remarkable, opening with attractive aromas of chocolate, black cherries, blueberries and black licorice, followed by ripe, even flavors of black olives, black cherries, black tea, dark chocolate and black licorice. It’s an intensely complex wine backed with beautifully balanced tannins and acidity. ■ Gordon Brothers Family Vineyards 2009 Block 3

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Merlot, Columbia Valley, $30. This opens with aromas of vanilla, black cherries, mint, cedar and sweet herbs, followed by delicious flavors of black cherries and blueberries, all backed with supple tannins and ample acidity. This will stand up to rare grilled steaks but also will work with Cornish game hens. ■ Gordon Brothers Family Vineyards 2008 Tempranillo, Columbia Valley, $65. This reveals complex aromas of boysenberries, strawberries, chocolate, cinnamon and spicy chocolate. On the palate, it is loaded with massive levels of flavor, including dark berries, tobacco, rich chocolate, black olives and ultra-ripe cherries. Pair with venison, tri-tip or a hearty winter casserole. ■ Gordon Brothers Family Vineyards 2007 Syrah, Columbia Valley, $17. In recent years, Gordon Brothers has gained a lot of fans with this variety, thanks in large part to some major awards in international competitions. This shows off aromas of ripe plums, sweet Italian sausages, fennel, blackberries and leather, followed by complex flavors of blackberries, bacon, black olives and leather, all backed with rich, chewy tannins and an impressive finish. — Andy Perdue and Eric Degerman are the editors of Wine Press Northwest magazine. For the freshest reviews, go to www.winepressnw.com/freshpress.

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EnviroStars-certified businesses are working to reduce hazardous materials and increase environmentally sustainable practices. From car repair shops, to dry cleaners, to landscapers, to veterinarians–for a complete listing go to www.envirostars.org

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EnviroStars is a service of the Kitsap County Health District. Betty Skinner

page 8 kitsapweek Friday, December 16, 2011

aroundkitsap BAINBRIDGE ISLAND REVIEW Fashion Week in Bainbridge: Bainbridge Island has had its own invitationonly fashion show, and more are to come. The Island Gateway event Dec. 2 served as an entrĂŠe to the opening of a new women’s clothing store the next day in the new development at the intersection of Winslow Way and State Route 305. The store is named Aloisa by Kristin Ryann Vogt – after the owner and a line of women’s clothing she will be introducing, along with several other collections. Vogt has owned a women’s clothing store in Poulsbo for four years, but moved to Bainbridge three years ago with the goal of “bringing fashion forwardâ€? on the island. The 1,000-square-foot store will offer “clothing that’s a little more hip and not everyday wear,â€? she said. — BainbridgeReview.com

BREMERTON PATRIOT Youth Academy honored

jobs in the worst economy in recent memory. The Navy is offering some help, such as extended health care coverage for six months, exchange and commissary privileges for two years, and paid time off for job and house hunting, but finding a new career is still up to the sailors. — KitsapNavyNews.com

NORTH KITSAP HERALD Heather, a model in the Dec. 2 fashion show at Island Gateway, was one of three women who displayed the collections sold by Aloisa by Kristin Ryann Vogt, a new store that opened on Winslow Way. Willie Wenzlau / Special to the Review

Students read an excerpt in their English class at the Washington Youth Academy in Bremerton Dec. 1. The academy, a 22-week quasi-military program designed for high school drop-outs or at-risk students, was recognized by the state last month as an Innovative School. Kristin Okinaka / Bremerton Patriot

by the state: A teenager visiting Bremerton High School thought it was strange seeing cellphones on some students’ desks. And inside the building, an adult told him he could keep his hat on. Cadet Schramm has been having a different experience at the Washington Youth Academy. “I said I didn’t feel right wearing [my hat inside] anymore,� Schramm said. A lot has changed for Schramm and his fellow students at the Bremerton

academy, a credit-retrieval program designed for 16- to 18-year-olds who dropped out of high school or who are at risk to do so. The academy, a quasi-military training and mentoring program, is a division of the National Guard Youth Challenge Program. It was announced as an “Innovative School� last month by state Superintendent of Public Instruction Randy Dorn. The academy and 21 other schools were honored for providing instructional programs that are bold, creative and innovative. “This should be turned into a four-year school,� Schramm said of the residential academy, a voluntary 22week program. — BremertonPatriot.com

CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER HIV/AIDS Foundation loses funding for food de-

livery, outreach: The Kitsap County HIV/AIDS Foundation will lose funding for its food delivery and youth outreach programs in 2012. The news comes as infection remains a national and global problem. One problem is HIV/ AIDS is beginning to fade from public consciousness, said Kim McKoy, executive director of the Kitsap County HIV-AIDS Foundation. McKoy recalled a man approaching her after one of her information sessions saying, “You know, I really hadn’t even thought about AIDS since the ‘90s.� Some 200 people in Kitsap County live with AIDS. According to McKoy, that number is likely larger as many live with it privately and do not go through the county health district. The Kitsap County Health District was a large source of money for the center. This

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year’s statewide budget cuts left an $18,572 hole in the center’s budget. “We didn’t cut our HIV/ AIDS programs, like needle exchange, case managers, and the Madison clinic,� said Scott Lindquist, director of Kitsap County Health District. “But funding for partners was reduced by the state, so the money we passed along to them was less.� — CentralKitsapReporter. com

KITSAP NAVY NEWS Unemployed sailors on the job hunt: The Navy laid off 15 enlisted sailors from Naval Base Kitsap the first week of December. As they join 3,000 fellow sailors across the county in the first of two downsizings, the Naval Base Kitsap sailors will scramble to find civilian

Suquamish man shot in chest, abdomen: A Suquamish resident was killed after he allegedly pulled a gun and shot at officers who went to his home to arrest a friend on an outstanding warrant, Dec. 8. Thomas Anthony Black, 44, died from bullet wounds to his chest and his abdomen, Kitsap County Coroner Greg Sandstrom said Dec. 13. The incident was still under investigation Dec. 13. Officers retreated out of the house, grabbing a hold of a 43-year-old woman and pulling her out of the house for her safety, sheriff ’s spokesman Scott Wilson said. The subject of the warrant, Stacy Callihoo, 42, of Port Gamble S’Klallam, surrendered about two hours later. — NorthKitsapHerald.com

PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT New mayor will be sworn in Dec. 27: Mayorelect Tim Matthes will be sworn in Dec. 27 at 10 a.m.

See AROUND, Page 9

People helping pets...pets helping people. Jonas is a 3 yr old shorthaired grey male with green eyes He is a friendly, playful & energetic boy. He likes to give kisses & Hugs. He is a playful cat who gets along well with cats his own age. He likes to be outdoors on our fenced in porches. He likes to run around the cattery like a racehorse. Jonas can be a bit fiesty when he gets revved up so he would not do well in a home with small children. He will follow you around to see what you are doing. He likes to wrestle and chase. Jonas is a great cat who is ready to find a home of his own. He likes to cuddle on your lap when he has worn himself out from his playful antics. He’ll be at the Poulsbo Petco This Week!

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Friday, December 16, 2011

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Your Annual Guide to Living in these Communities RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY FOR THIS FEBRUARY PUBLICATION North Kitsap Herald 360-779-4464

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page 9

before a holiday lights tour around the city the evening of Dec. 20. State law allows for elected officials to take the oath of office within 10 days of when their term begins, which is Jan. 1, or at the last regular meeting of the year, which was Dec. 13. — PortOrchardIndependent.com

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page 10 kitsapweek Friday, December 16, 2011

The Zwarte Piets, or chimney sweeps BY RON CORCORAN SPECIAL TO KITSAP WEEK All of the new clothing (the baggy tunic and the

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cape) and paraphernalia (the tall hat and the walking stick) did, however, become a detriment to Sinterklaas’s “rooftop mobility� — par-

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Sweeps Continued from page 10 annual gifting adventures. These boys, who were orphans, became very popular among the Dutch citizenry and were well-loved — because of their very dark skin. Some historians refer to the boys as being Moroccan. Whatever their actual roots, it is well-documented that these boys became gainfully employed as chimneysweeps when, of course, they weren’t engaged in gift distribution on behalf of Sinterklaas. (Author’s note: A chimneysweep’s job is to clean the hazardous buildup

“Grandma Got Run Over By a Reindeer” has never been one of the traditional Winter Festival songs in the Netherlands.” of soot from the inside of house chimneys. This cleaning must be done from the very tops of the chimneys all the way to the bottom. And the length of a chimney can be a long distance in a three-story building. Check the Yel-

low Pages for your nearest chimneysweep.) All three of Sinterklaas’s boys were known as Zwarte Piets, or Black Petes. Their origin and/or their being chimneysweeps may have had the most to do with their naming. Soon the legend had Sinterklaas riding a white horse during his appointed rounds on the evening the gifts were being distributed. And on his white horse, Sinterklaas was said to carry with him a large bag full of gifts as well as an unabridged book containing lists of “Who has been naughty” and “Who has been nice.” Is any of this ringing a bell?

Ten students were honored for their poster designs in celebration of the 14th annual

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No, there was no sleigh. And, no, there were no reindeer. Those would come later. Eventually, the fifth of December of each year became known as “de Pakjesavond” — or the Evening of the Presents. And in response to the promise of a visit from Sinterklaas and with visions of gifts and sugarplums dancing in their heads, children all over the Dutch countryside for hundreds of years have carefully placed their shoes

in front of the fireplaces in their homes. And that is because their shoes were to be the gift receptacles. These children had to be very careful that they didn’t leave their shoes too close to the fire, because — as you know — traditionally, shoes of The Netherlands are made of wood. Once the shoes were strategically positioned in their pre-designated locations (near the fireplace which led to the chimney), the children would happily

kitsapweek

page 11

sing a couple of traditional songs to Sinterklaas. (Author’s note: “Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer” has never been one of the traditional Winter Festival songs in the Netherlands.) — Next week: Pepernoten, Speculaas, and Kruidnoten … For more stories by the author, go to AlmostTrueChristmasStories.com.

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PAGE 2, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, December 16, 2011

V IE W A L L OPEN HOUSES AT W I NDER M ER E .C OM

OPEN HOUSES

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND OPEN HOUSES 5637 NE Foster Rd #296215

Barber Cut-off Rd, Kingston $199,900 OPEN 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

4831 Bowwood, Bremerton #280887 Sat-Sun 1-4. Welcome Home to Bowwood!

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The Cedar is a 4 bdrm, 2.5 bth, 1552 SF home with designer color palette and features a 2-car garage. All home lots are fenced & front yards are landscaped. Play and picnic area in neighborhood. Other plans are available. Amy Allen 360-620-0499.

Silverdale #276042 Starting at $239,950 Open Daily 12-4. 4391 NW Atwater Loop 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 Bonnie Michal 360-981-5691.

$374,000

SUN 11-1. Delightful setting! Centrally located. 3bd 2.5bth 2112 sq ft home situated on a shy 1/2 acre corner lot. Covered porch, slate entry, hardwood floors & inviting colors. 2 living areas on main floor, plus dining rm & kitchen, community beach access. Catherine Arlen 360-340-8186

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.

Poulsbo #301348 SAT 11-1. 2130 Bjorn Street

$259,800

Light & bright, open floor plan rambler on lrg corner lot in desirable Deer Run neighborhood. Vaulted ceilings, 6 panel doors, gas FA heat & fireplace insert, 3 car finished garage, cement siding, sprinkler system, & fully fenced private back yard. Close to schools & easy ferry commute. Move-in ready condition, pre-inspected, & ready to go! Bobbi Neal 360-779-5205.

Kingston #296211 SAT 2-4. 1160 NE Michelle Lane

$309,900

Peaceful mini farm retreat w/view of the ferry! 2722 sq ft 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath home situated on 1.8 pastoral acres, w/3 fenced areas for livestock or agricultural use. Fresh paint both inside & out, newer roof & flooring, walk-in pantry, woodstove, master w/walk-in closet & bath, attached 2-car garage. Complete guest suite w/water view. Catherine Arlen 360-340-8186.

Bremerton #296113 SAT & SUN 12-3. 5625 Iskra Blvd

$375,000

Come home to desirable Whisper Ridge. This classic Stafford home is one of the larger floor plans featuring a bonus room on the main floor & 4 bdrms upstairs. Hosted by Joe Krueger 360-692-6102/360-620-4420.

Silverdale #280272 SAT 12-3. 4354 Westgate Road

$499,950

Extraordinary Custom home, secluded on over 2.5 beautifully landscaped acres. Grand kitchen with large island, granite counters stainless steel appliances and maple cabinets and floors. Surround sound inside and out. Donna Bosh 360-692-6102/360-265-0958.

Hansville #300785 SUN 1-4. 4431 NE Key Place

$688,000

Stand at the water’s edge! 162’ of primo unobstructed Olympic Mtn & Hood Canal views. Bright & light 2 bdrm/2 bth home w/2-car detached garage that has guest room. This is without a doubt a magnificent bulkhead waterfront property. Community has a marina, boat launch, pool, private beach & club house. This is paradise! Chris Moyer 360-779-5205.

Great opportunity for instant equity & not too much work! Situated on a corner lot, this 1296 sf, 3 bdrm/1.5 bth hm has an open floor plan, forced air gas heat, vinyl windows & all appl’s. Fenced yard backs up to greenbelt for privacy. Playground across the street. Great in-town location & close to schools. Not a short sale or bank-owned, just priced to sell! Romelle Gosselin 360-779-5205 or 360-271-0342.

Kingston #270473

$299,900

Sun 1-4. First time on market! Classic lodge design on 2nd fairway. 3BR/2.5BA w/master, bonus and family rooms, large deck. Near athletic & tennis club. Sid Ball 206-617-7098, Wonderful-Life-Bainbridge.com

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Poulsbo #294821

$419,950

$689,900

Sun. 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

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Winslow #302124

$197,000

$319,898

Meticulous, discriminating, BUILT GREEN, just begin to describe this architecturally upgraded, better-than-new 3 bdrm/2.5 bth charmer. Upgraded cabinets, flring, lighting, crown molding thru-out, custom 2� wooden blinds, 2 electric frplcs w/custom-built mantles & trim in entry & liv rm, decorator paint colors. Sunny, fully fenced backyard w/Mt. Rainier views! Mins to everything! Christine Brevick 360-779-5205.

Suquamish Waterfront #191955

$350,000

High-bank waterfront fixer-upper on double lot. Charming 1280 sq ft cottage has amazing Puget Sound views, 3BR/1.75BA, wood floors & beach stone fireplace. Carl Sussman 206-714-6233

Poulsbo #300328

$389,000

Just Listed! One-owner west-facing unit with upgrades & fireplace. Nicely maintained in a central location with 2 lrg bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Bill Hunt/Mark Wilson 206-300-4889, HuntWilson.com

Unique 4 bdrm, 2.5 bth equestrian property, pond, barn, pasture & individual well on over 5 acres! Gas heat plus radiant tankless water heater, double pane windows, shop and close to CK & bases. Tom & Marie Hooker 360-692-6102/360-440-8550.

Winslow #255409

Suquamish Acreage #297140

$269,000

Hidden Cove #273656

Harborside Condos! – Saturday 1 to 4 by appointment!

$179,900

Just a mile to the ferry & on an acre is an inviting 3 bdrm/2.5 bth home w/ light & bright living spaces, hardwood floors, custom bookcases, French doors, gas-log frplc & lrg pantry. Upper level includes a generous master w/5-pc bath, family rm & 2 more bdrms. The level landscape offers room for gardens, RV’s, boats & more. Lorna & Dave Muller 360-620-3842

11031 Forest Lane NE

Spacious 2BR/2BA New England-style townhome. New paint colors, propane fireplace, ceramic tile, private garage & extra parking. Jan Johnson 206-371-8792

WATERFRONT 320 Washington Ave, Bremerton

NORT H K ITS A P Poulsbo #291232

$312,000

New Price! Solidly built home on over an acre with established landscaping and all-day sun. This 2,368 sq ft home includes new kitchen appliances & Pergo flooring. Betsy Atkinson 206-818-5556

Winslow #278754

$327,500

New Price! Urban living with old world charm‌ Private condo with sun-filled window seating, exquisite cabinetry and Murphy bed for versatile 2nd bedroom. Jackie Syvertsen 206-790-3600, BainbridgeIslandLiving.com

Close to Winslow #263240

$350,000

Charm, privacy & sunshine! Updated home w/Salisbury hdwd floors, fireplace, large deck & hot tub. Built-in BBQ. Susan Murie Burris 206-498-8479 Marilyn McLauchlan 206-842-0339

Fletcher Bay #258670

$419,000

NW shingle-style home on acreage blends style with nature. Light & open 1,920 sq. ft. floor plan w/modern finishes, 3BR/1.75BA. Near Gazzam Lake. Sarah Sydor 206-683-4526, bainbridgeagent.com

Wing Point #217576

$675,000

Classic one-story, 3BR/2BA rambler. Recently remodeled with expansive Puget Sound views. Includes outdoor pool & separate guesthouse on 1.1 acres. Tim Bailey 206-595-7605

Hidden Cove #167939

$739,000

Beautiful Craftsman-style home in private and serene setting on 2.5 acres. 4 bedrooms/2.5 baths with bonus room, music studio & family room. Susan Grosten 206-780-7672

CEN T R A L K ITS A P Bremerton #280032

$1,195,000

Just Listed! Captivating contemporary home connects sleek architectural elements with sea & mountains. 3BR/3BA plus designer finishes throughout. Terry Klein 206-949-3360

South Beach Waterfront #220965

$1,398,000

Beautifully landscaped from house to sandy beach‌Extraordinary waterfront w/Mountain views! Fairbank-built with fabulous kitchen, main floor master & 2 private offices. Ty Evans 206-795-0202

Port Madison Waterfront #231296

$2,880,000

Slice of the Hamptons‌Classic East Coast shingled home with extraordinary finishes, gardens to water’s edge & prime deepwater moorage on shared dock. Vesna Somers 206-947-1597

$169,900

Cute 2 bdrm, 2 bath home. CK Schools, large flat lot, plenty of room to park your boats & RV’s here! Call for your private showing. Heather Holmen 360-692-6102/360-620-9220.

Silverdale #291650

$350,000

Wonderful country feeling but only 1 mi to Silverdale. 2336 sf, 3 bdrm plus bonus rm, 2.5 bth. Huge open kitchen w/built-in desk area, large pantry, room for table & slider to lrg deck. Opens to family rm w/gas frplc. Additional 550 sf unfinished basement w/exterior entry–could be a workshop, storage, or to finish. Private .65 ac lot, Nicely landscaped private .65 ac lot. Romelle Gosselin 360-779-5205 or 360-271-0342.

Silverdale #237518

$470,000

Exceptional quality custom hm w/views of Olympic Mtns & Hood Canal. Open floor plan, hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen & spacious master suite. 3 bedrooms + office upstairs, downstairs has huge bedroom, full bath, bonus room, large storage & Theater rm. Deb Becker-Williams 360-692-6102/360-731-6990.

PIERCE COUN T Y Gig Harbor #193415

$599,950

Live on Golden Pond! Enjoy elegant 3 bdrm/3 bth, 3174 sf Craftsman home offering 1-level living, w/wainscoting, crown molding, oak floors, granite & tile counters in bountiful kitchen, Jacuzzi in MBR suite. 1/2 bth over 3-car garage. Penny Jones 360-265-9140/473-02020

MU LT I-FA M ILY Bremerton #291371

Arrow Point Waterfront #302021

$825,000

Mainly level, partially cleared 12.75 acres close to downtown Suquamish, beach, pier & Kingston/Bainbridge ferries. Potential for residential development. Diane Sugden 206-355-9179

$160,000

Bremerton Duplex with excellent rental history. Two beds & one bath in each unit. Good condition & CAP Rate for a solid investment & cash flow. Close to Naval Base & shipyard for a continuous stream of potential renters. Terry Burns 360-779-5205.

BR E M ERTON Bremerton #242403

$125,000

$179,000

Delightful chalet-style hm on 1/4-acre landscaped setting. Living/ dining area open to kitchen. 2 bdrms plus a lrg bonus rm, 1.75 bths. Lrg deck for fun plus 2-car garage w/shop area. In-town convenience, private feeling surroundings. Mary Ellen Hooks 360-731-1880.

$610,000

100’ on Dyes Inlet: swim, fish, clam, ski, explore the beach~your own private resort setting. The point offers 180+ degree view including Mt. Rainier. 1.5 miles from Silverdale’s services, yet tucked away. Donna Bosh 360-692-6102/360-265-0958.

Hansville #149862

$949,000

Fantastic 150’ no bank shipping lane WFT. Lrg hm on 3.05 AC & a buoy for summer moorage. Sit on the deck & watch sunrises & wildlife. Six-bay garage is dry walled, w/wood stove, wiring for TV & phone. Built-in vacuum, W/D, freezer & 1/2 bath. Pat Miller 360-509-2385

Indianola #257342

$1,175,000

Designed by Wendell Lovett, this home reflects the world renowned architect’s commitment to excellence in form & design. The NW Contemporary takes full advantage of the seascape. Expansive decks and walls of windows embrace the views and landscaping. The private, wooded site offers western exposure, gardens, a dock and 35’ float. A custom-designed Lovett fireplace, glass entrance, artful stairwell; prepare to fall in love with a prepare to fall in love with a work of art. Lorna Muller 360-620-3842

SOU T H K ITS A P South Kitsap #267309

$125,250

Nice value for the size of property & price. 1,854 SF, 3 bdrm/2 bth hm on .80 secluded ac. Located min from Southworth Ferry & amenities, this hm is in the perfect location. Andrew Welch 360-876-9600

South Kitsap #280794

$134,950

No doubt you will love the view of the city skyline on the drive to your new hm. Not far from the Seattle Ferry, yet tucked away with all the peace & quiet of country living. Make this affordable hm yours today! Beth Sturdivan 360-876-9600

Manchester #102390

$249,999

Welcome home to this charming home in Manchester! Adorable 3 bdrm, 1.75 bth home, with new windows, 1984 sq ft and did we mention it sits on 3 acres!! Brie Storset 360-876-9600

Manchester #281828

$260,000

Located in the desirable community of Manchester on the end of a dead end street with wonderful Seattle views you’ll find this charming traditional home. Over 1700 sq ft & sits on .31 acres. Dana Soyat 360-876-9600

Olalla #282321

$264,950

Located in wonderful Olalla on a private .89-ac fully fenced lot is where you’ll find this jewel. First class remodel & addition. Spacious kitchen, wood stove in living rm plus more. Dana Soyat 360-876-9600

Sinclair Heights #220997

$379,777

A showcase of class & elegance featuring 3 stellar levels of living. Open, well-designed kitchen & great room, formal living & dining with all the necessities. 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths & over 3300 sq ft. James Bergstrom 360-876-9600

LOTS & L A ND Suquamish #290710

$34,900

Level, cleared & ready-to-build lot in a quiet Suquamish neighborhood. Water, sewer, power & phone at the lot. Easy walk to local businesses, restaurants & the waterfront. Good commuting location for Bainbridge & Kingston ferries. Wayne Paulson 360-779-5205.

Long Lake #255542

$49,777

This could be the one! Great location near Long Lake in area of nice homes & 1 of 2 lots currently for sale. Imagine your dream home with territorial views & privacy. James Bergstrom 360-876-9600

Grapeview #282847

$50,000

Last 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 nearby. Christy Fancher 360-536-3993.

Kingston #300798

Convenient location & great amenities make this home a super buy! Updated kitchen including high-end cabinets, granite counters, nice stainless appliances. Double lot add value, lrg fenced back yard. Lots of storage in unfinished basement. Rod Blackburn 360-509-7042.

Marine Drive, Bremerton #300371

WAT ER FRON T Bremerton #288152

$80,000

Imagine building your dream home that is just right for you. It could be a reality with this 2.5 acre property only min from Kingston Ferry! Close to town but feel a world away within this peaceful setting. Cozy estaurants, shops, parks & trails to enjoy make Kingston a one-of-akind place to live. Sherri Galloway 360-536 -0349

McCormick Woods #242497

$199,000

Beautiful building site in McCormick Woods. This lot has views of the eights & ninth fairway and includes a lovely view of the clubhouse. Arguably one of McCormick’s most beautiful fairway views & situated on a private cul-de-sac. Ready for your new home. Art Conrad 360-620-3300.

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Windermere Real Estate/Bainbridge Island, Inc. t XXX 8JOEFSNFSF#BJOCSJEHF DPN

KINGSTON Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc. t XXX 8JOEFSNFSF,JOHTUPO DPN

POULSBO Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc. t XXX 8JOEFSNFSF1PVMTCP DPN

BREMERTON Windermere Real Estate/Kitsap, Inc. t XXX 8JOEFSNFSF3FBM&TUBUF DPN

PORT ORCHARD Windermere Real Estate/Port Orchard, Inc. t XXX 1PSU0SDIBSE3FBM&TUBUF DPN

SILVERDALE Windermere Real Estate/West Sound, Inc. t XXX 8JOEFSNFSF4JMWFSEBMF DPN

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CENTRAL KITSAP NEW LISTING–SEABECK $244,000 Peace & quiet await you in this 1759 SF, 3 BR/2 BA rambler on a private and secluded .3 acre lot. The open floor plan includes a lrg kitchen w/island. Bill Flewell 360-698-8144 View at www.johnlscott.com/49554

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Real Estate for Rent Kitsap County

POULSBO $29,900 PRICE REDUCED. Cleared lot in Miller Bay Estates, ready to build. Great for a daylight rambler. Expired septic design. Enjoy all of the amenities. Possible owner contract. Cherie Fahlsing 360-440-3419 View at www.johnlscott.com/51683

LOTS AND LAND SEABECK $179,000 Ready to build! Water, septic, power, phone & cable already in ground. 5.90 acres, potential view, surrounded by protected forest. Road Maintenance agreement in place. Judy Reets 360-698-8181 View at www.johnlscott.com/34563

SOUTH KITSAP PORT ORCHARD $184,900 This beautiful bank owned home has 3BR/2+BA, vaulted ceilings, skylights, pantry, fireplace & 2-car garage. New interior paint & carpet! Try 3% down! Aaron Mitchell 360-731-5678 View at www.johnlscott.com/37880

JEFFERSON COUNTY NEW LISTING–PORT LUDLOW $679,950 Classic Beauty in Shine. Built in 1903 w/original Timbers dying to be exposed! Expansive views of Hood Canal & Olympics. 4+ acres.4 BR. Fall in Love! Jamie Jensen 360-620-9351 View at www.johnlscott.com/45924

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND BAINBRIDGE $747,000 Tranquil, magical, 4+ acre estate with a wonderful view of Manzanita Bay. Architectually designed in the SW style. Cozy cottage and outbuildings. Joanna Paterson 206-842-5636 View at www.johnlscott.com/55592 BAINBRIDGE $999,000 Manzanita Bay,120’ West-Facing Waterfront! Hillside tram takes you to private deep water dock w/power & water which can accommodate up to 45’ boat.Stunning home! Kimberly Malzahn 206-849-8123 View at www.johnlscott.com/58664

JOHN L. SCOTT KITSAP COUNTY OFFICE LOCATIONS 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 John L. Scott Real Estate has 122 offices, some offices are independently owned and operated.

PAGE 4, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, December 16, 2011 Apartments for Rent Kitsap County "!)."2)$'%ĂĽ)3,!.$

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real estate rentals

WA Misc. Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes

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$19,500

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5348 Ruby Place NE, Bainbridge Island

11031 Forest Lane NE, Bainbridge Island

694 Tiffany Meadows, Bainbridge Island

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NORTH KITSAP Sun. 1-4

SUN 1-4

SUN 2-4

NORTH KITSAP 25899 Barber Cutoff Road, Kingston

Find some sweet deals... Whether your looking for cars, pets or anything in between, the sweetest place to ďŹ nd them is in the ClassiďŹ eds.

1-800 800--343 343--9444

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 / Hosted by Pat Miller, Broker (206) 802-8709.

Prices starting at $199,900

ASK THE EXPERT

Near Growing El Paso, TX, Owner Financing. No Credit Checks, Money Back Guarantee Free Color Brochure!

First time on the market! Classic lodge design on 2nd fairway. 3BR/2.5BA w/master, bonus & family rooms; large deck. Near athletic & tennis club. Sid Ball 206-617-7098, Wonderful-Life-Bainbridge. com.Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc.

$744,500

$0 Down

$195 per month!

“A Little Jewel� — Completely remodeled in every way, large open sunny lot with mature landscaping. Driving Directions: West on Wyatt, right on Lynwood Center, Rt on Emerald Heights, Rt on Diamond, Rt on Ruby Place to address on right. MLS #289260. Kim McLaughlin 206-948-7135. Johansson CLARK Real Estate. www.johanssonclark.com/5348rubyplacene

$419,950

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100 ACRES $195/Acre

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BAINBRIDGE ISLAND $349,000

Announcements

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"AYVIEWĂĽ !PARTMENTSĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ "REMERTON ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ"ED ĂĽ ROOMĂĽ APARTMENTS ĂĽ 0RICESĂĽĂĽ STARTĂĽ ATĂĽ ĂĽ PERĂĽ MONTH ĂĽĂĽ , O C A T E D ĂĽ U P ĂĽ T H E ĂĽ R O A DĂĽĂĽ Apartments for Rent Mason County FROMĂĽ ,IONSĂĽ &IELD ĂĽ /NĂĽ BUSĂĽĂĽ LINE ĂĽ CLOSEĂĽ TOĂĽ HOSPITAL ĂĽĂĽ 3(%,4/. SHOPPINGĂĽ ĂĽSCHOOLS 3ARATOGAĂĽ3PRINGSĂĽ!PTS #ALL ĂĽ ĂĽ. ĂĽ THĂĽ3TREET /PENĂĽ ĂĽDAYS ĂĽ AM PM !ĂĽ./ĂĽ3-/+).' BAYVIEW COASTMGT COM #/--5.)49 ĂĽ3HERIDANĂĽ!VE %LDERLYĂĽAND ORĂĽ$ISABLED "REMERTON ĂĽ7! 2ENTSĂĽ3TARTĂĽATĂĽ -O (2"ĂĽn )NCOMEĂĽ,IMITSĂĽ!PPLY (OUSINGĂĽ.ON 0ROlT ORĂĽ4$$ĂĽ .EEDĂĽ!SSISTANCE &INDINGĂĽ!FFORDABLEĂĽĂĽ WA Misc. Rentals (OUSING Condos/Townhomes &REEx)NFOx x2EFERRALSxW 0OULSBO (OME3HARE (OME&INDER ,)"%249ĂĽ "!9ĂĽ ĂĽ "ED ĂĽ 0ROGRAM #ALLĂĽ0ENNYĂĽ,AMPING ROOM ĂĽ 1UIETĂĽ COMMUNITY ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ PLUSĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽ 7A ĂĽ ĂĽ TER ĂĽ SEWER ĂĽ GARBAGE ĂĽ BA ĂĽ SICĂĽ CABLEĂĽ PAID ĂĽ .OĂĽ SMOK ĂĽ ING PETS ĂĽ

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WA Misc. Rentals Want to Share

SAT-SUN 1-4

Enjoy village life at its best! The ferry, beaches, restaurants & parks are all within walking distance from your new home. Drew’s Glen offers Green Built, energy efficient plans, including our new rambler design, to meet a variety of lifestyles. A menu of selections & upgrades are available to allow for customization. Visit our model & ask about the $10,000 buyer bonus. www.drewsglen.com, Lorna Muller 360-620-3842 lornamuller@windermere.com, Scott Anderson 360-536-2048 scottanderson@windermere.com

From $219,000

4th Ave, Poulsbo Place II, Div 7, Poulsbo

Sat-Sun 12-4

A Central Highland Builder’s Project. Our newest Poulsbo Place neighborhood located on 4th Avenue is now underway. Featuring lots with sweeping views that overlook the charming Poulsbo Place community, Liberty Bay, & the Olympic Mountains. With 14 customizable floor plans to choose from, this is an outstanding opportunity to select the home of your dreams with breathtaking views. Quality finishes inside and out. Low maintenance, safe and 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 and a 2-10 home warranty. Close to shopping and 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 12-4

A 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 karenbazar@ johnlscott.com. Call today for more details.

$219,880

58 NE Sunset Street, Poulsbo

Sun 1-4

CRAFTSMAN STYLE HOME. In town convenience, walking distance to shopping and post office. Extremely well maintained, looks like it’s barely lived in. 1,180 Sq. Ft, 2 BD, 1.75 BA, located in the popular Poulsbo Place community. MLS#245365 24 hour information simply dial 1-800-504-0090 X3028. Penny McLaughlin, www.PennysTeam.com

Submit Your Open House Listing by calling:

t t t t t

Friday, December 16, 2011, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 5

BREMERTON

OPEN HOUSE Sat & Sun 1 - 4 Weekdays by Appt.

KINGSTON

Waterfront Living At Its Best!

Drew’s Glen

And a beautiful marina in ZPVS CBDLZBSE 8JUI QSJDFT starting at just $249,000 there’s a floor plan to suit everyone’s CVEHFU XJUI MVYVSJPVT features throughout. Floorto-ceiling windows bring the view front and center. Engineered hardwood floors of maple or walnut complement the wool Berber carpet. Kitchens feature white cabinetry and stainless appliances. Marble tiled foors and counters in the spacious bath enhance the look of a double sink vanity. An FYQBOTJWF CBMDPOZ JT KVTU BOPUIFS FYUFOTJPO PG ZPVS MJWJOH TQBDF 8IJDI QMBO XJMM ZPV DIPPTF

New homes within walking distance to town, ferries, marina and beaches. Drew’s Glen offers Green Built, energy FGà DJFOU QMBOT JODMVEJOH our new rambler design for $199,900, to meet a variety of lifestyles. A menu of selections and upgrades, as well as additional plans, allow for customization.

OPEN HOUSE Sat - Sun 1 - 4

Visit our model and ask about the $10,000 buyer bonus.

Sales Office Open Saturday & Sunday 1pm-4pm, Weekdays by appointment.

www.drewsglen.com Driving Directions: In Kingston Hwy 104 to Barber Cutoff.

Amy Allen, Managing Broker Penny Jones, Managing Broker

Location: 320 Washington #C403 Price: $249,000 Features: Water View, Floor-to-

360-627-7658 Windermere RE/Kitsap Inc. Web: haborsidecondominiums.com MLS# 170686

ceiling Windows, Berber Carpet, Hardwood Floors, Stainless Appliances

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1 - 4

Ruby Place a Little Jewel!

206-948-7135 / 206-842-7601 Johansson CLARK Real Estate www.johanssonclark.com/5348rubyplacene NWMLS #289260

360-620-3842 lornamuller@windermere.com

Scott Anderson 360-536-2048 scottanderson@windermere.com

Location 25899 Barber Cutoff Road Prices Starting at $199,900 Features Covered, exposed aggregate porches, gas-log fireplaces, hardwood flooring & decorating coloring

POULSBO

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1 - 4

Craftsman Style Home

A picture perfect home that has been completely remodeled in every way. New polished hardwood floors, new custom wainscoting throughout, new paint, custom kitchen with farm sink, quartz counters, stainless appliances, sliding doors to new large deck. Cozy MJWJOH SPPN XJUI Ă SFQMBDF OFX XJOEPXT DVTUPN CPPLTIFMWFT -JHIU Ă MMFE SPPN which lives large with thoughtful open floor plan perfect for entertaining.

Kim McLaughlin

Lorna Muller

r *O UPXO DPOWFOJFODF r 8BMLJOH EJTUBODF UP QPTU PGĂ DF and downtown shopping r &YUSFNFMZ XFMM NBJOUBJOFE r -PDBUFE JO 1PQVMBS 1PVMTCP 1MBDF

Location 5348 Ruby Place NE, BI Price $334.900 Features 2 Bedrooms/1.75 Baths, .33 Acre, 968 SF, 2-Car Garage

Penny McLaughin 24 hr information simply dial: 1-800-504-0090 X3028 Penny McLaughlin 360-697-9966 www.PennysTeam.com MLS #245365

Location 58 NE Sunset St., Poulsbo Price $219,880 Features 1,180 SF, 2 Bedrooms, 1.75 Baths, In-town location, Well-maintained home

SOUTH KITSAP

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

Hidden Creek Area Home

Arrow Point Waterfront

This is such a great opportunity. This home boasts 3- or 4-bedroom floor plan, new flooring, cozy freestanding wood stove, spacious eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinet space, and wonderful colors – all add to this bright and cheery home. +VTU TUBSUJOH PVU 5IF SBOHF SFGSJHFSBUPS BOE EJTIXBTIFS TUBZ *O BEEJUJPO UIFSF JT B MBSHF GFODFE CBDLZBSE BOE TQBDJPVT EFDL -PUT PG PGG TUSFFU QBSLJOH QMVT B UXP DBS DBSQPSU &YDFMMFOU value, call for an appointment today.

Gorgeous contemporary waterfront home designed to connect the sea with sleek architectural elements. Ever-changing views of Olympic Mountains, sparkling water and glorious sunsets. Flowing spaces, light industrial components, lofty ceilings, walls of glass combine with wood and natural materials to create inviting and warm living spaces. 3 bedrooms and 3 baths; spectacular kitchen and dining room set in a dramatic 2-story space crowned by a pyramidal skylight; elegant living rm; sumptuous master suite; family rm; view patio and multiple decks.

Fred Cook (360) 895-0660 Sun Quest Realty www.sunquestrealty.com MLS #277101

Location 2135 SE Cedar Road Price $199,950 Features 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1,392 SF, Range, D/W & Fridge included, Deck, 2-car carport.

Terry Klein 206/949-3360 terryklein@windermere.com Windermere Real Estate/BI, Inc. NWMLS #302021

Location 12145 Arrow Point Loop NE Price $1,195,000 Features 3,515 sq ft with 3 bedrooms & 3 baths; .65-acre of waterfront with Mtn & Sound views

PAGE 6, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, December 16, 2011 Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

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Quarter of the Northwest Quarter: Except a strip on the West side thereof: conveyed by Deed recorded in Volume 905 of Deeds, Page 540, in Section 32, To w n s h i p 2 7 N o r t h , Range 2 East, W.M., in Kitsap County, Washington; Except the West Half thereof; PARCEL II: An easement 30 feet in width for access and utilities as established by Deed filed under Auditor’s File No. 3167227, being a portion of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter in Section 32, Township 27 North, Range 2 East. W.M., in Kitsap County, Washington. Assessor’s Tax Parcel I D N o . 322702-2-025-2002 Abbreviated Legal: NE 1/4, NW 1/4, Sec, 32, Twnshp 27 N., Rge 2 E., W.M. which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated September 8, 2005, recorded on September 8, 2005, under Kitsap County Auditor’s File No. 200509080224, records of Kitsap County, Washington, from Ted M. Helm, as Grantors to Pacific Northwest Title, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Byron Harris and Jeannie Harris, as Beneficiaries. II. No 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 Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The defaults for which this foreclosure is made are as follows: 1.Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: Payment due June 1, 2010 of $361,403.95, plus interest and late charges, inclusive, which total $124,574.64.

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legals Legal Notices

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee will on the 20th day of January, 2012 at the hour of 10:00 a.m., at Kitsap County Administration Building, 619 Division Street, in the City of Port Orchard, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property situated in Kitsap County, Washington, to wit: Resultant Parcel A of owner’s request for 20 acre land segregation recorded under Auditor’s File No. 200703280237, records of Kitsap County. Washington, described as follows: The Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter; Except a strip on the West side thereof conveyed by Deed recorded in Volume 905 of Deeds, Page 540, in Section 32. To w n s h i p 2 7 N o r t h , Range 2 East, W.M., in Kitsap County, Washington; Except the East Half thereof; Parcel II: An easement 30 Feet in width for access and utilities as established by Deed filed under Auditor’s File No. 3167227, being a portion of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter in Section 32, Township 27 North, Range 2 East W.M., in Kitsap County, Washington. Assessor’s Tax Parcel I D N o . 322702-2-024-2003 AND Resultant Parcel B of owner’s request for 20 acre land segregation recorded under Auditor’s File No. 200703280237, records of Kitsap County, Washington, described as follows: The Northeast

Legal Notices

Continued on next page.....

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Friday, December 16, 2011, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 7

Continued from previous page..... Legal Notices

2.The Grantor’s failure to pay, prior to delinquency, the real estate taxes for the following years and amounts: 2008 $7,029.82 plus interest & penalties 2009 $9,773.59 plus interest & penalties 2010 $8,985.44 plus interest & penalties 2011 $7,386.45 plus interest & penalties TOTAL $33,175.30 plus interest & penalties. IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is Principal $341,000.00, together with interest as provided in the Note or other instrument secured from the 1st day of December, 2009, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expenses of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on the 20th day of January, 2012. The default(s) referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by the 9th day of January, 2012, to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if, at any time on or before the 9th day of January, 2012 the default(s) as set forth in Paragraph III are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after the 9th day of January, 2012 and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust and curing all other defaults. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrowers and Grantors, at the following addresses: Ted M. Helm 5065 NE Minder Road Poulsbo, WA 98370 by both first class and certified mail on the 25th day of August, 2011, proof of which is in possession of the Trustee; and the Borrowers and Grantors were personally served on the 26th day of August, 2011 with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property de-

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

scribed in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. T h e Tr u s t e e , w h o s e name and address are set forth below, will provide, in writing, to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantors and all those who hold by, though or under the Grantors, of all their interests in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE 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 Grantors under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants and 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 purchase shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. XI. NOTICE PURSUANT TO FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT This notice is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. DATED this 3rd day of October, 2011. /s/RONALD C. TEMPLETON, Trustee WSBA #8684 3212 NW Byron Street, Suite 104 Silverdale, WA 98383 STATE OF WASHINGTON) :ss. COUNTY OF KITSAP) I hereby certify that I know or have satisfactor y evidence that RONALD C. TEMPLETON is the person who appeared before me, and said person acknowledged that he signed this instrument and acknowledged it to be his free and voluntary act for the uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument.

GIVEN under my hand and official seal this 3rd day of October, 2011. /s/Debra R. Smith NOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Washington, residing at Port Orchard My Commission Expires: 8-16-11 Date of first publication: 12/16/11 Date of last publication: 01/06/12 (PW560911)

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Kitsap County Consolidated Housing Authority, dba Housing Kitsap (HK) is soliciting proposals from developers and housing providers who are interested in receiving Section 8 Project Based Subsidy for their existing rental housing units. The Section 8 Project Based Subsidy is a program established by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and administered by HK that provides rental assistance to landlords on behalf of low-income people. The Housing Authority will enter into a contract with the successful landlord(s) of this Request for Proposals to guarantee rental assistance will be paid to the landlord on behalf of qualified tenants for the term of the contract. Rental assistance payments, as provided by the Housing Authority, will be established by the Department of Housing and Urban Development based on market rate comparable rents. Project Based assistance will be available for up to 14 units; 5 2bedroom and 9 3-bedroom units. The term of the contract shall be for a period of up to ten years with an exclusive right by the Housing Authority to extend for an additional ten year period. The selection process will favor projects that 1) are located in Port Orchard and available for immediate occupancy; 2) provide affordable housing to families with incomes at or below 50% of Kitsap County median income; and 3) were financed with Low Income Housing Tax Credits. Ranking of application and selection of units to which assistance is to be attached will be based on the following: 1.S i t e L o c a t i o n , D e sign and Amenities: 30 Points 2.Experience of Owner and other participants in development, marketing and management of projects: 20 points 3.Experience with target population and providing services to target population: 30 points

Legal Notices

4.P r o j e c t F e a s i b i l i t y including funding commitments for new construction or rehabilitation: 10 Points 5. Previous Experience with Project-Based Vouchers/Certificates 10 Points TOTAL POINTS 100 Points MAXIMUM SECTION 8 VOUCHERS AVAILABLE FOR THIS PROJECT ARE 14 Minimum project size is 1 unit. Units may not be located on scattered sites. The Housing Authority reserves the right to reduce the total number of units requested to be assisted in any or all applications submitted. Complete details regarding this Request for Proposals, including application and program requirements may be obtained at the administrative offices of the Housing Authority, located at 345 6th Street, Suite 100, Bremerton, Washington 98337. Only applications submitted in response to this advertisement will be considered. Proposals will be received at the offices of the Housing Authority until 4:00 p.m on January 16, 2012. KITSAP COUNTY CONSOLIDATED HOUSING AUTHORITY Tony Caldwell Executive Director Date of first publication: 12/02/11 Date of last publication: 12/16/11 (PW550010)

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PAGE 8, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, December 16, 2011 Employment General

Employment General

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