Central Kitsap Reporter, December 23, 2011

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REPORTER CENTRAL KITSAP

Not clear enough

County to ask bikini baristas to provide better signage Page A6

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2011 | Vol. 27, No. 15 WWW.CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER.COM | 50¢

Olympic College beat boxer takes Bremerton’s holiday show BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

Kristin Okinaka/staff photo

Emma Montieth, 6, watches her older sisters Starling Montieth, 10, and Paxton Montieth, 8, dance while they wait in line for a photo with Santa at Kitsap Mall in Silverdale last Thursday. The girls’ decorative hairdos are part of the family’s tradition.

A twist to the annual family Santa photo ‘Who’ said hair can’t be turned into a Christmas tree? BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

Starling Montieth told her younger sister that there was something on her present and brushed it off as they stood in line to get photographed with Santa with their siblings and mom. The present Starling tidied up was attached to her sister’s head. Just like a lot of families, 10-year-old Starling and her sisters have made a tradition of getting their picture taken with St. Nick. They just do it with their hair done up in a Cindy Lou Who style, complete with sparkling holiday decorations. The tradition includes festively styling three of four daughters’ hair. The youngest sibling is 1 and their older brother join in for the photo but skip the up ‘dos, said mom Rebecca Montieth. “We have to have a Santa picture,” she said.

Montieth first got a photo taken with version of the Cindy Lou Who hair was Santa when she was pregnant with her now selected as one of the winners and Starling 14-year-old son, Zan. The photos are now appeared in the company’s magazine, just of her children and the jolly ‘ol fellow. Montieth said. Last Thursday, the Jackson Park children Since then, the creative-work turned into took their photo with Santa at Kitsap Mall something Montieth does to her daughters’ in Silverdale with Starling’s hair designed hair for special occasions like birthdays, as a snowman and her younger sisters’ hair Valentine’s Day and of course, taking the done up as Christmas trees. annual photo with Santa. The key ingredients to the On Christmas Day, things girls’ hair are hairspray, glit- “What’s the point of are toned down a little and ter, bobby pins and floral Montieth will usually curl foam — hidden inside for hair if you can’t have her daughters’ hair. structural support. Then fun with it?” Although not quick to come the decorations. admit it, her girls like the – Rebecca Montieth “What’s the point of hair attention of the big hair, if you can’t have fun with Montieth said. As they waitit?” asked Montieth. ed in line at the mall for a The fun started two years ago when photo with Santa, they received comments there was an American Girl contest from shoppers passing by that included for creative hair styles and Montieth’s “awesome” and “cute.” “mommy boredom” turned Starling’s hair “I’m famous,” said Paxton Montieth, 8, into a Valentine’s Day-themed style done adding that kids at school also commented up similar to how her daughters’ cur- on her hair. rent Christmas styles look. The valentine SEE TWIST, A8

Ben Stephens won the grand prize of the Admiral Theatre’s Sounds of the Season with an old-school beat box performance. Stephens performed with more than a dozen other acts on Dec. 16 at the Admiral Theatre. It was the 12th year the production played its talent show during the holidays. “It was the most original thing I saw all night. And what a huge audience response,” said Sunny Wheeler, talent judge, Admiral Theatre supporter and parks board member. The music student from Olympic College used a recording machine and his voice to create a “one man symphony” layered into an improvised hip-hop track. Beat boxing is a vocal percussion that was popular in the 1980s and early 1990s and grew out of cities as kids found ways to make music when they couldn’t afford instruments, Stephens said. With nine years of beat boxing under him, Stephens last week used a looping machine to sample his voice then layered one sound on top of the other. The result was a track that Stephens’ describes as a “one-man symphony,” a single voice mimicking 12 to 15 different tones at once. Stephens said his unique style of beat box comes from looping the tracks freestyle. “Each song is created on the spot and never the same twice. I may throw stuff in on the spot, depending on my mood,” said Stephens. He said that the “unexpected” is his favorite aspect of the art form. “You mess up the first beat and there’s no recovery. You SEE BEAT BOXER, A8

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Friday, December 23, 2011

Bremerton police have lead foot Local cops burn gas as much as twice the rate of larger forces BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

The Bremerton Police Department has a per-vehicle gas budget nearly double what Seattle spends and $1,500 more per car than the State police budget for their eight districts. Bremerton police say cite inefficient patrol cars and officials pose that errors in officer reporting are possible causes. The proposed fuel allowance for Bremerton police for 2012 is budgeted at $228,086. With 38 total vehicles in the fleet, that is a yearly average of $6,002 per vehicle.

Washington State Patrol, covering eight districts, budgets about $4,500 per vehicle. The Seattle police spend an average of $3,300 per vehicle in its five precincts. Cutting down to the state police per-vehicle budget would return $53,789.50 a year to the city’s operations budget. “Of course we’d love to get it down closer to what they do,� said Mayor Patty Lent. “We are encouraging officers to become more efficient with gas usage.� Lent sent a 2012 budget to the Bremerton City Council that bounced back and forth as councilmembers pushed

Greg Skinner/staff photo

A Bremerton police cruiser rolls down Warren Avenue Tuesday during a mid-day break in Bremerton traffic. Bremerton burns twice the gas per car as Seattle.

city staff to find money to keep employees. The approved 2012 budget does not list a police depart-

ment effort to reduce fuel costs along with goals such as upgrading evidence tracking software.

Calculating the yearly gas budget is “outside the hands� of the police department, according to Bremerton

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police Captain Tom Wolfe. “I couldn’t even begin to guess how they arrive at $6,000 per vehicle. I say, I need cars and I need gasoline to do our mission. As far as what it costs, [the city] estimates it,� said Wolfe. The Public Works & Utilities Department of Bremerton calculates the police fleet’s gas budget every year based on the previous year’s consumption and projected price of gasoline for the upcoming year, according to Jim Orton, interim public works director. In 2006, the city briefly considered switching police cars to natural gas, a cleaner burning and more efficient fuel. The plan included setting up a compressor at the Bremerton Wastewater Treatment Plant to convert methane into natural gas. However, the department balked at the initial costs to set up the compressor and retrofit patrol vehicles. “The savings against what it would cost to put the infrastructure in, it wasn’t economically feasible,� said Orton. The director explained that the project has been sidelined indefinitely until the city can find more revenue for special projects.

OLD VEHICLES IN THE FLEET Bremerton police serve a population of 37,000 people with a jurisdiction of 26 square miles. The nature of their work, which is aroundthe-clock and emergency calls, burns a lot of fuel, according to Wolfe. In addition, 30 patrol vehicles are shared by officers over multiple shifts. Backto-back shift work can wear down the engine, decreasing overall fuel economy, Wolf said. “Our fleet will always have cars in them that are not as gas efficient because of their age and mileage,� said Wolfe. Bremerton police officers wear a car out in about two and half years. According to Orton, two patrol cars are up for replacement in 2012. The department is looking at three more eco-friendly SEE GAS, A8

Friday, December 23, 2011

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NTSB, ban all cell phone use while driving Local policing agencies show declines in ticketing for phone use BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

Unlike some of his friends, Brett Donald never texts while he drives. But, sometimes he does answer his cellphone while he’s on the go, and he’s not doing it hands free. “I try not to, but sometimes you can’t avoid it,� said Donald, 22, of Bremerton last week. Although Washington state law prohibits talking on a cellphone while driving — it’s a primary traffic offense, with exceptions such as using a headset or Bluetooth device or having the phone on speaker mode and holding it to the mouth rather than to the ear. However, in the eyes of The National Transportation and Safety Board, those exceptions are not good enough. Last Tuesday, the NTSB called for a nationwide ban on a person’s use of personal electronic devices — like cellphones — while driving. The recommendation for states to ban all nonemergency cellphone use by drivers stems from recent “distraction accidents� involving deaths that the NTSB has investigated. The most recent situation involved an August 2010 crash in which a pickup truck hit a semi in Gray Summit, Mo. The result was two deaths and 38 people injured. The NTSB investigation revealed that the pickup driver sent and received 11 text messages in the 11 minutes

before the crash. Donald said incidents like that can be avoided. Don’t text and drive. “It’s unnecessary that it shouldn’t happen,� he said. Even though Kitsap drivers know they should not be gabbing on the phone while in the car, a state law hasn’t stopped many and Donald doesn’t think NTSB’s recommendation will do any better. “It’s more habit than anything,� Donald said. “We’re a high speed nation.� The Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office does not keep data on whether or not the cause of a car crash is phone or text related, but “it does happen,� said deputy Scott Wilson, spokesman for the sheriff’s office. In the first nine months of 2011, 371 drivers were ticketed by the county for talking on cellphones and 11 others were ticketed for texting while driving, said Wilson. “Those are significant numbers,� he said. And although the year isn’t over, those numbers are an increase from the year before. In the 2010 calendar year, 283 drivers were ticketed for cellphone talking and nine for texting by sheriff’s deputies. Whether or not added restrictions to the state’s cellphone law will decrease numbers, it cannot be determined. The sheriff’s office doesn’t take a stance when other agencies propose recommendations, it merely enforces the law when it has

been passed, said Wilson. Thomas Neil, of Chico, thinks that other “pressing things� can be more distracting for drivers than talking on a cellphone, giving the examples of changing the radio dial or eating. He doesn’t think the state should adopt NTSB’s recommendation. “It’s like trying to stop people from driving,� said Neil, 60. “I don’t think rules have stopped people from driving.� Neil is one of those drivers who sometimes talks on his cellphone while driving and that he keeps his eyes out for cops. Talking on a cellphone became a primary offense for drivers, along with texting, in 2010. That year, Washington State Patrol issued 839 tickets for talking on their cellphone and 965 verbal warnings for the same and 52 drivers were ticketed and 68 were given a verbal warning for texting. in the district that includes Kitsap County, said Dan Coon, a spokesman for the state patrol. Cellphone and texting tickets and warnings have decreased through the first 11 months of 2011, according to the state patrol. Troopers wrote 536 tickets and gave 577 verbal warnings for talking on phones and only 29 tickets and 41 verbal warnings for driving while texting. The decrease in cellphonerelated ticketing could result from multiple factors. “It could be that people are obeying the law,� said Coon. “It could be as simple as that.� The state patrol doesn’t

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A driver talks on the cellphone while at the intersection of Silverdale Way and Bucklin Hill Road Monday. think the state Legislature and citizens would favor a complete ban of cellphone use while driving, Coon said. State law allows for drivers to make 9-1-1 calls to report emergency incidents they may witness while on the road. Kelly Nantel, a spokeswoman for NTSB, said while last week’s announcement is a recommendation, it would be up to each state to develop jurisdiction including making emergency calls exempt.

Richard Kirton, director of CENCOM, the county’s central communications, said 13,649 total calls were received through 9-1-1 lines last month. Of that, 3,545 were from landlines, 9,188 from cellphones and 916 from voice over Internet protocol devices. If a law prohibited all drivers from cellphone use under all circumstances, Kirton said there could be big delays between when an accident occurs and when CENCOM

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receives a 9-1-1 call. However, Kirton said not all calls are from drivers. But if drivers witnessing something like a timely crime or a drunk driver, safety always needs to be taken into consideration for everyone. “The first priority for callers and the general public is that they do so from a position of safety,� said Kirton. “If it’s a call you can make, that’s great, pull over and stop driving.� Kirton isn’t the only one emphasizing safety, many in the community agree. Bus commuter and Bremerton resident Ellarie Briscoe said two hands on the wheel is always emphasized in drivers education and favors driving responsibly while using hands-free devices. Talking on a cellphone just isn’t safe if both of the driver’s hands are not on the steering wheel, she said. “It’s not good because so much can happen in a twinkling of an eye,� Briscoe said.

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signed and include a daytime phone. Send to 3888 NW Randall Way, Suite 100, Silverdale, WA 98383; fax to 308-9363; or e-mail editor@centralkitsapreporter.com; letters may be edited for style, length and content. Friday, December 23, 2011 | Central Kitsap Reporter

Clearer signs? IN OUR OPINION

How can it be made more clear to the county commissioners that Kitsap County cannot afford to continue trying to regulate its so-called “sexspresso” stands. The September recommendation by the Kitsap County Planning Commission that the women working in the stands be corralled under the county’s lewd conduct ordinance failed the intellectual test when pressed up against the First Amendment – and the treat of lawsuits. Now, in lieu of controlling the dress and attitudes of local coffee entrepreneurs, the commissioners seek to regulate bikini barista stands’ signage. Officials seem to find that the nude silhouettes of dancing girls advertising suggestively named coffee stands are not clear enough warnings that the barista may be wearing a g-string and pasties. County leaders continue with their excuses with 1950’s era fearmongering that an unsuspecting family might mistakenly drive up to a stand, set off the beaten path, and be traumatized by a barista in a g-string and pasties while ordering a triple non-fat mocha half-cafe half-decafe. County leaders, and the few prudes pressing them to act as morality police, would do well to accept that Bremerton, and the surrounding county area, is the kind of place where some citizens like a little skin with their coffee drinks. Spend that energy on the 2013 budget. Local leaders love the Navy for its payroll spent in local stores and on local real estate. They get in line for millions of dollars given distributed in of taxes, but quickly shirk the real culture that comes with it when working class shipyard workers and enlisted sailor’s like a little more racy life than those in Poulsbo or Bainbridge might care for. We implore county commissioners to lead well and simply quit this regulation business before they loose their shirts on it.

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Missing from the announcement of KPS Health Plans’ abandonment of the individual health insurance plan market, is that before another carrier will write you, you will have to pass the litmus of screening by filling out a Standard Health Questionnaire. It doesn’t matter how many years you have been on the plan, if you amass too many points due to preexisting conditions, you will be shunted into the expensive high risk pool. The Legislature has made provision for enrollees on group plans to be able to move to coverage on an individual plan without being screened, provided they have had 24 months of continuous coverage and experience an event that qualifies them for COBRA coverage. Be on the Washington State Basic Health plan for 24 continuous months and you qualify. A solution would be a short amendment to the law establishing exemptions listed above, to include in the cohort of exemptees, those enrollees in individual Health Insurer’s plans, when that insurer has abandoned the Individual market, who were enrolled for at least 24 continuous months and submit an application within 90 days of dis-enrollment. To help our neighbors, this law must be passed with an emergency clause this session. There are no lobbyists pushing for passage, only the consciences of our legislative delegation, so it’s up to us to make the calls. Asking the insurance commissioner to weigh in could help.

LETTERS

REPORTER CENTRAL KITSAP

New plan

Matt Ryan Bremerton

Follow city’s lead The City of Bremerton and the Bremerton Parks and Recreation Board deserve a very big thank you and appreciation from the citizens of Kitsap County. During these difficult economic times, They have shown great patriotism and dedication in assisting with the development and planning of the Kitsap 9/11 Memorial. Bremerton, and

indeed all of West Puget Sound, greatly supports our nation’s war on terror by hosting a myriad of military bases and housing the men and women who protect us and bring the fight to the enemy. In the face of employee layoffs and service cutbacks, you have shown your support, leadership and great faith in our community and our nation. I believe that the Kitsap 9/11 Memorial will truly reflect the pride and respect it is due. The current Kitsap 9/11 Memorial Committee should take note of how the City of Bremerton has stepped up to rescue them from their buffoonery and inept management of this important memorial. From the soiling of the American flag during the delivery of the beams, the difficulty in securing an appropriate location, the resignation of some committee members over finances and the need to sell T-shirts, trinkets and souvenirs for funding an unnecessarily grandiose design, you have exhibited poor and embarrassing judgment. Our fellow countrymen who perished on September 11th and future Americans deserve a memorial that is respectful, appropriate, and solemn. Bill Minks Seabeck

Building the future A number of highly successful and wealthy millionaires in the country have offered to improve the U.S. in different ways financially. If they truly want to improve the economy, create millions of joss and improve the U.S., how about joining together to build new bridges and highways all over the nation. There is no better way to improve the county, stimulate the economy. put millions of dollars to work and make millions of people happy. In appreciation, our country could dedicate each and every bridge and highway to the men and women who donate their time, money and devotion to this worthy cause. Florence Meyer Bremerton

Friday, December 23, 2011

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Community values document A new type of can and will need revitalization has to do much betEverything been building in ter than status quo Bremerton Bremerton. It is a going forward with growing revitalthe 2012 budget. ization of citizen Unlike other local k nowledge and public entities, the involvement in the City of Bremerton government and does not embrace with the leadership or convey any sort that serves this city. of formal citizen Well known involved finance committee Colleen Smidt citizens have begun and does appear to working together have the supporttoward a common ing policy, budget or goal. staff resources to create one. Economically the City of In light of this critical defiBremerton is in a place where the ciency and as an involved group of simple participation by its citizens citizens, we propose the indepenof just voting on leadership and dent creation and submission of a providing the occasional com- community values document. ment at meetings is not enough A community values document of a contribution towards what is is a small-group, citizen drivdesperately needed to keeping in en, collectively constructed and place the checks and balances of mutually agreed upon document government by the people. that outlines a specific view of Very loose, somewhat confus- the general overall expectations of ing, short term, unsustainable government and leadership. corrections to the city budget were Along with the general docuput into place this past week. ment, there will be detailed attachWhile many of these correc- ments with specific language tions would not have occurred as to the expectations on public without significant citizen pres- services, safety, revenues, taxes, sure and presence, every single operations, collective bargaining, group of involved stakeholders staffing, budget and short and

long term corrective goals. Once it is completed, this document will be distributed to every single stakeholder group involved with the city. That includes the administration, the mayor, the city council, all city departments, union representation and most importantly to be reviewed by the entire community. As citizens we have jobs, lives and families. We cannot all be present at every single department meeting, study session or general meeting. However, this document can be there always. Included in the language of the document is the directive that the community values document becomes the citizen’s seat at the city government table. It should be viewed and used as a constant reference tool reminder of what citizens expect, want and will be watching for. In the coming weeks, construction of the document outline will begin. If anyone has ideas or suggestions or simply wishes to be included in this process, please eamil the group at bremertonvaluedoc@gmail.com.

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Friday, December 23, 2011

County wants ‘clearly’ marked bikini espresso stands BY JJ SWANSON JSWANSON@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

Local baristas remain free to continue serving up coffee and pasties. Kitsap County Board of Commissioners decided not to pursue an ordinance which sought to regulate what so-called bikini baristas can wear while serving coffee drinks at roadside stands. Instead, the BOCC proposes better signage for coffee stands employing scantily clad workers. The signs

would explain, or depending on the point of view, warn, customers of what they will see during the exchange. The new plan is to help the public avoid what they find distasteful rather than try to banish it, according to Kitsap County Commissioner Robert Gelder. The commissioners’ decision to back off the county lewd conduct ordinance after a briefing where the board learned that regulating what the women can and cannot wear while working could

violate first amendment rights, specifically freedom of expression. “The problem seemed to be more about people inadvertently driving in without realizing what these stands are about. The board advised us to focus on this,” said Shelley Kneip, deputy prosecuting attorney for the county. “I’ve never seen anyone surprised when they pull up to the window,” said Fantasy Espresso barista Alexandra Scott.

Greg Skinner/staff photo

A barista hands over a coffee drink on Wheaton Way Tuesday. County commissioners may require more descriptive signage as means to avoid accidental visits. Scott said that most people get what the coffee stands are about but that sometimes outof-towners or people from Seattle pull up mistakenly to her Wheaton Way stand. “There’s a silhouette of a stripper on our sign,” Scott said. According to Kneip, the county prosecutor’s office had earlier received three letters from attorneys which suggested that espresso stand owners would sue the county if they chose to enforce an unconstitutional ordinance. The BOCC will focus on “consumer awareness” as a solution to the bikini barista problem during a January

meeting. They will also discuss adult entertainment licensing and try to more accurately define “lewd conduct.” Two espresso stands in Gorst and one in East Bremerton currently have fencing to shield view of the scantily-dressed baristas from the street. However, Gelder explained that the stand on Waaga Way has a fence which stands lower than one of the windows, allowing partial views. There are no regulations on fencing and Gelder proposes working with the owners directly to create more overt consumer signs

“It is not a business for everyone, so consumers should be aware well in advance not to engage in that business if that’s not what they want,” said Gelder. Scott explained that her stand gets constant business from locals including women, couples, priests, and even Bremerton police. “We’re like any other business in town with regulars that we’re happy to see. Of course, sometimes someone will ask us to do more than serve coffee, but we have voice and video surveillance and anyone doing that would be let go,” said Scott. Rich Rein, salesman at the Eastside Auto Wrecking Center next door to Fantasy Espresso said that business has been about the same since the stand arrived. “They ought to just let them be,” said Rein. “People got to have a job. Why shut the little man down?” Gelder assured that the board is not looking to drive anyone out of business, but rather looking for a way to appease public concerns. The controversy has taken up “quite a bit” of county resources, according to both Gelder and Kneip. “Our goal... is to have this issue dealt with by February,” said Gelder.

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Page A7

HIV/AIDS Foundation to serve despite cuts Continued support from community and other organizations will be key BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

Ann Daniels loaded the last full bag into her car Monday in preparation for her route delivering food to some Kitsap County HIV/ AIDS Foundation’s clients. Just before she left, Stephanie Robinson, the foundation’s food program coordinator, asked her if she’d also be interested in volunteering with clerical work at the foundation’s Silverdale office. Because of state cuts, Kitsap County Health District isn’t able to fully fund the foundation’s food delivery program — and youth program — in 2012. The food program already stopped operating on a weekly schedule two months ago and Robinson was looking for ways to retain their volunteer drivers — they just may not be driving around the county as often. Ingredients for a holiday meal were distributed to lowincome foundation clients that were referred to by the health district through help of the Bremerton Foodline. Food deliveries went out for Thanksgiving as well. Kim McKoy, the foundation’s executive director, said Tuesday that they are not abandoning those in need of their help. “We’re just not continuing it in the way that it was,� she said. McKoy said in addition to the two holiday food deliveries that she plans to continue next year, the foundation will fully stock a pantry at the office for clients to drop by and pick up non-perishable food and essential toiletry and household items that can’t be bought with food stamps. The foundation has always had a food pantry but they plan to “liven it up,� she said. The foundation has yet to figure out how to continue supporting those without transportation or are homebound. “We’ll see how we can rise up to that need,� McKoy said. Sally McAllaster, who has been volunteering with the

foundation for several years, said as a driver delivering groceries to clients on a weekly basis, she got to know some of them and formed personal relationships. “Some came to the door and were grateful but I didn’t get to know them. Others wanted to chat,� said McAllaster. One man calls her “Sunshine.� Food program support from the county healthy district was $9,228 a year, according to McKoy. From the beginning of the year through the end of June, the foundation’s youth program received $13,776 from the health district. The foundation will continue to receive $10,000 for the time frame of July through June 2012. Despite the cuts from the state level to the health district that affect the foundation, they don’t plan on eliminating the youth program, which includes a weekly curriculum-based drop-in center, said McKoy. More than 300 youths participated in the youth programs in the first 11 months of this year. Just like changing the way they may be helping clients who receive food, youths will continue to be served but the money for the program will have to come elsewhere, such as through other partnerships or fundraising. “It’s not going anywhere. We’re keeping it going,� McKoy said.

Kristin Okinaka/staff photo

Lorraine Butler gets help loading her car Monday at Bremerton Foodline with holiday groceries to deliver to some of Kitsap County HIV/AIDS Foundation’s clients. Kristin Okinaka/staff photo

Through November of this year, the foundation received more than 1,400 hours of volunteer help for various services and programs. McCoy said she is grateful for the continual support from community members and other organizations and that the means to continue the foundation’s programs will keep going with their help. Robinson said the foundation purchased food for 10 families but they were able

Stephanie Robinson loads groceries Monday. Kitsap County HIV/AIDS Foundation has had to scale back its food delivery program due to state cuts. to deliver food to about 45 clients Monday and Tuesday because of contributions from the Bremerton Foodline. “We’re still going no matter what,� said McCoy. “We’re

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Page A8

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and fuel efficient models, the Ford Police Ecoboost, which replaces the current Crown Victoria model, the Dodge Charger, and the Chevy Caprice. All 2012 models offer V6 rather than V8 engines and slightly better city fuel mile-

TWIST CONTINUED FROM A1

The three girls — and their hair — went to school earlier in the day to Jackson Park Elementary School. Montieth said she got a call from a school administrator asking for permission to take a photo of her daughters for the school yearbook. The school officials also got a little grinch and said to never send the girls to school like that again. The stylized up-do seemed to be a distraction, she said. Starling’s hair, the longest of the girls, falls just above her waist when down. The girls thought about

age ratings. Bremerton Police Chief Craig Rogers favors the Chevy Caprice, according to Wolfe. Orton explained that Bremerton is unlikely to consider any hybrid models because officers have a minimum size requirement for their missions. “How does the equipment fit into the car, that’s the most important thing, and most

what they were going to ask for Christmas as they waited to see Santa. Emma Montieth, 6, said she wanted a live Bronco. Starling said she wanted “more dance classes.� Currently she takes ballet six times a week. And although Zan, who played the nutcracker in a recent show, was not as thrilled as his younger sisters to get a Seussian family portrait taken, he didn’t complain too much. If it were up to him, he wouldn’t be there to take the photo year after year. “I feel dragged here, very much so,� he said. But the Santa photo of her children, is what his mother wants. “This is my Christmas present from my kids,� Montieth said.

of our officers are 6 feet tall. Once we put in the prisoner containment system, weapons, radios, hybrids are way too small,� said Orton.

ERRORS IN ODOMETER REPORTS In addition to fuel inefficient vehicles, the city reported inconsistencies in a recent evaluation of Bremerton police gas mileage odometer readings. According to Gary Nystul, Bremerton city auditor, gas mileage is reported through a card lock. The officer punches in a code for his vehicle and records the mileage manually from the odometer reading. “Some folks have difficulty putting in the right numbers,� said Nystul. “We are working to encourage those folks to be more accurate.� According to Lent, the mayor’s office has seen Nystul’s audit of the police department as well as all other Public Works vehicles. Police, fire, and a few oncall public works vehicles are

BEAT BOXER CONTINUED FROM A1

just have to stop the recording. That’ll make your palms sweaty,� said Stephens. Emcee Greg Bennick explained that Stephens “enchanted � fellow competitors backstage. Performers crowded near the stage curtain to get a better look at Stephens’ unusual act, he said. Stephens studies music at Olympic College. He also teaches looping and beat boxing online

Bremerton police have ruled out changes like switching natural gas or using hybrids. Instead, they are opting for simple efforts toward fuel consciousness such as increasing foot patrols and not leaving cars idling, according to Wolfe. “If there’s time in the officer’s day to put the car in park and do a foot beat, we encourage that. Park the car and ride a bike if they are bike certified,� Wolfe said. Seattle police has been steadily increasing their foot and bike patrols for several years resulting in appreciable

reductions to their gas budget, according to spokesperson Chris Wiley. But Lent explained that bicycle patrols can only go so far in Bremerton. “Our city’s 26 square miles is not as condensed as Seattle where they can use bicycles for patrol,� said Lent. Wolfe is also encouraging his officers not to leave cars running when they are on patrol. Updated electrical systems in the cars are helping officers run their work off of battery power rather than fuel. “Several generations ago, you didn’t dare shut the car off because your computer would shut off with it and you would lose everything you were working on,� said Wolfe. However, in the winter months, there are additional safety concerns when it comes to not idling on patrol. For example, cold weather causes the windshield to fog over if the heater is not on. The heater runs on fuel, not battery, he said. Wolf said if the patrol offi-

cer is called on and he has to defrost his window before responding, it could significantly lengthen his response time, which is unacceptable. Seattle police have just started to install Idle-Right systems into their patrol vehicles for this very reason. The system allows officers to turn their engines off at the scene and use only battery power. When voltage drops below a certain level, the system automatically restarts the engine and recharges the battery. The Seattle Police Department estimated that they have reduced 80 gallons of fuel per patrol vehicle with use of anti-idling technology. Over the whole fleet this is a savings of $60,000. But change could be a slower process in Bremerton. “Yes, gas prices are high, but it doesn’t make sense to change a fleet to smart cars or install all new technology,� said Wolfe. “With a knee jerk reaction like that, we might look back and think that really wasn’t a good idea.�

through YouTube videos. Stephens said he’s had about 90,000 views. Given his music’s history and approach to sound, Stephens said he never thought he would win the Sounds of the Season competition against more traditional recital type acts. “Every time I heard another 5-year-old ballet prodigy getting ‘awws’ from the audience, I thought, oh man. But I’m just here to do my thing,� Stephens said. Other performers in this year’s show included the newly-crowned Miss

West Sound Hannah Price, 2009 Port Orchard Idol winner Christine Salazar and 11-year old Paige Lawson fresh from her recent performance for South African Archbishop Desmund Tutu. Judges Wheeler, Lynnea Tweed, and David Nelson were asked to evaluate each performer based on quality, originality, overall appeal, and audience response. “All the performers have come so far, and came here tonight stage-ready. But he had that sound. Everybody just loved it,�

said Nita Hartley, development director for the theatre. Second place went to Salazar for a vocal and guitar performance of her original song “Stay with Me.� Third place went to The Northwest School of Dance featuring JPB Ballet for their dance “Ghosts of Christmas Past.� All winners received a trophy and Stephens received the grand prize of $500. Stephens said he would use the prize money to buy presents for family.

listed as take-home, but are not to be used for personal applications such as bread and milk runs on the way home. Lent explained that the office wants to do a complete evaluation of take-home vehicles and “how these cars are being used.� “We’ve asked operators to be more specific in their reports,� said Lent.

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Mountain View adapts to new schedule Discussions on changes to the restructuring plan schedule for 2012-2013 will continue BY KRISTIN OKINAKA KOKINAKA@SOUNDPUBLISHING.COM

Last school year Luke Grunberg, a math teacher at Mountain View Middle School, had 50 minutes of class time a day to teach his students. This school year — due to the school’s restructuring — he has 98 minutes. “I love it. It’s allowed us additional time to teach the curriculum, which was not designed for 50 minutes,” said Grunberg last Wednesday. Because students at Bremerton School District’s only middle school — which is a Title I school meaning it has a large low-income population — failed to meet state minimums for reading and math multiple years in a row, was required to submit a school restructuring plan to the state for approval and implement it during the 20112012 school year. The plan includes a new schedule at the middle school, which creates longer class times for all students in math and language arts. It’s done by blocking two periods together while the other classes remain at one period. The schedule also allows a period of time for students to take an elective class such as orchestra or band, but if a student is struggling in math or reading, the student will take a remedial class rather than an elective. Administrators and parents note that the new schedule helps provide more lessons in the areas — math and reading — that students’ state scores showed they were struggling in, but the fact that not all students can now take an elective class is a concern for some. “It’s a work in progress. There’s opportunity to improve,” said Ivaly Alexander. Her daughter is in eighth grade at Mountain View. Alexander said the new schedule is “good” in the sense that there is now time to deliver the curriculum and explore additional activities but that she and some other parents think it is also important for all students to be able to take an elective class. “My advocacy is for every child to have an elective. It’s part of a well-rounded education,” she said. “Often times a reason to stay in school is because of the elective. It’s

exploratory time.” Last school year, every student at Mountain View was able to take an elective class. But, because class time in math and language arts were shorter than they are this year, an extra period was inserted into the schedule for struggling students to get additional help. For students who were testing to grade level and didn’t need extra help, they were in an enrichment class, said principal Michaeleen Gelhaus. “Nothing’s perfect but we always have the children and parents first in our mind,” said Gelhaus. There are 927 students at the middle school and 230 of them are not taking an elective. Instead they are in the extra support class. Gelhaus said parents have the option to opt their child out of the extra reading and math help so an elective can be taken. Fewer than 30 students’ parents have signed waivers allowing them to opt out of the support class. At the school, about 61 percent of students are on free or reduced lunch. The district was notified by the state at the start of last school year that Mountain View had failed Adequate

Yearly Progress, a rating of the Bush era No Child Left Behind Act, for the seventh consecutive year. Adequate Yearly Progress is the state’s system to measure schools and districts’ achievement in math and reading as required by no Child Left Behind. Many Bremerton School Board meetings discussed the restructuring plan as well as public meetings with parents, faculty and staff last year. Another scheduling option then considered included meshing language arts and social studies together in one period, which would free up a period for all students to be able to take an elective, but some teachers were concerned that the social studies portion would get lost in the mix. Alexander and another parent, Carrie Bassett, expressed at a recent school board meeting that they thought the schedule that was agreed upon was one where all students would be given an opportunity to take an elective. They added that they feel a disconnect in communication from the district level. School board member Scott Rahm said it was his understanding that not all students would have an elective class this school year. Not speaking for the entire board, he said the primary focus of restructuring is to bring students below or not at the state requirements, to

Kristin Okinaka/staff photo

Zachary Clark, left, takes notes during Luke Grunberg’s algebra class Dec. 15. Because of the implementation of Mountain View Middle School’s restructuring plan, there is more class time for math and language arts. be given additional time in math and language arts. “It’s always an ongoing process to communicate better,” Rahm said. “If you’re making a major shift, there are going to be issues.” Although having more time for math and language arts is being received positively by many teachers and parents, there are still some issues with the scheduling, according to some — and it’s not merely the fact that all students are not enrolled in an elective. It’s the effects of not all students taking an

elective class. Gelhaus said there are some elective classes with fewer students enrolled in them than last school year. It isn’t to the point where she has had to combine any elective classes together or eliminate them, but it is something that will have to be looked at. Another factor that some of the electives, like choir, may have fewer students is because a leadership class and a world drums class were new electives added to the list this school year. No major changes will be made to Mountain View this

school year. Any tweaks that would be made for the second semester would be minor, said district spokeswoman Patty Glaser. Linda Sullivan-Dudzic, the district’s special programs director, said the district will be discussing with the middle school where changes in the schedule need to be made next school year. Having an elective for all won’t be put on the backburner. “That would be the goal,” Sullivan-Dudzic said. “In order to do that, we have some work to do.” Around February or March, the district will have meetings for the community to discuss any changes and possible new sample schedules, Sullivan-Dudzic said. Bremerton High School is also in the process of creating a restructuring plan to implement next school year for failing AYP multiple years. Everyone is in support to get all students achieving, but sometimes how to go about it is difficult to agree upon. And, no one’s ready to give up. “The school and teachers are exceptional,” said Tucker. “I wouldn’t consider going somewhere else for an education.”

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patches all used up, With Band-A id fixes and budget little choice but to it has the City of Bremer ton says off more than two dozen raise proper ty taxes and lay ed budget to City balanc a send to workers in an effort early December vote and Council for action before an adoption. to 25 city employees that Monday, notices were sent if the counci l approves the are expected to be laid off ton Mayor Patty Lent 2012 budget unveiled by Bremer counci l study session a city Wednesday evening during . on the matter go unfilled to combine Eight additional positions will s positions. for a savings on 32 city worker includes a recommendaThe 2012 proposed budget t proper ty tax rate be tion, by city staff, that the curren um allowable. Its balraised by 1 percent, the maxim ance relies on the increase. proper ty tax increase is Combi ned with layoffs, the budget gap. expected to largely cover the ent was not released to docum budget ed The propos l had the chance to read and the public before the counci happened after deadline consider Wednesday, which expected to be available was for this paper. The budget on. online by Thursday afterno on what was an expectSince last month ’s discussion

Coast Guard chooses Louisiana competitor for big buy BY TOM JAME S TJAMES@CENTRALKITSAPREPORTER

SEE BUDGET, A8

Marbled Murrelet raises concerns for Navy project

Lisa Stirrett, a local and nation ally recognized glass artist, Greg Skinner/staff photo holds a pink rimmed sea form raffled off during the Art for Cure open house to be held from a collection called “Aware at Stirrett Glass Art Studio ness,� which will be in Silverdale on Thursday, Oct. 27.

Supplemental EIS evaluates risk that Bangor construction could pose for the endangered bird.

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The Coast Guard has passed up SAFE Boats International, a Port Orchard firm, for a $180,10 0,000 contract to replace the force’s workhorse small boats. According to materials posted the Coast Guard website, the on contract to replace the Respon se BoatSmall was awarded to Louisia na firm Metal Shark Aluminum Boats. The Coast Guard called the purchase “one of the largest boat buys of its type� for the agency. The original fleet of Respon se Boats-Small, or RBS’s, was purchased by the Coast Guard under an emergency directorate after Sept. 11. According to the Coast Guard website, the vessels are used widely on waterways, ports and coastal areas. SEE SAFE, A8

Bremerton High graduate numbers on the rise for Navy constr uction of a second explosives handling wharf to suppor t the Trident D-5 Missile progra m. Concerns for the safety of the marbled murrelet are causing the Navy to proceed with caution. After the release of the

The shores and oldgrowth forests surrou nding Hood Canal are a natural habitat of the endangered marbled murrelet, a small-bodied seabird which is protec ted under is federal law. This area BY T, A8 KRIST IN MURRELE SEEOKIN AKA also the site designated

Parent involvement key

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Hauntings, pumpkin walks and the Rocky Horror Picture Show : Kitsap Week inside

SAFE Boats loses out

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Port Gamble Ghost Conference explores the paranormal.

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Not one specific program or change can be pinpointed as helping more students to graduate high school in Bremer ton. But numbers show an increase in graduation rate and there are many factors that have contributed to it. In the 2002-2003 school year, High School had 57.3 percen Bremerton t of students

graduate on time and since then Chris Swanson, college and has increased with the 2009-2 the number career coun010 school selor at Bremerton High, who year, the most recent inform has ation available, the school for 11 years said the been with seeing 87.5 percent graduate development on of some programs such as earning now surpassed state numbers time. It has course with credit from an Internet-based on-time graduates at 76.5 percen the state curriculum allows students who may not ing to data from the state Office t, accorddo well in a traof Public ditional classroom succeed. Instruction. Throughout his time at the school, the counse Various programs and strateg ling also become data driven to track staff has allowed the Bremerton School ies have students’ District to progress. increase graduation rates over the It’s the cumulation of the various years while simultaneously decreaslast few proing dropgrams that have helped with out rates, said Patty Glaser, the district spokesmore graduates, both at Bremer trend of woman. ton and throughout the state.

State graduation numbers have ing upward since 2007 and Nathanbeen inchOlson, spokesman of the state Office of Public Instruction, said that many district doing various things from “early s are detection� of at-risk drop out students to one-on-one tutoring. The state does not have able data on what exactly causes quantifithe trend, he added. Swanson said that in 2004, Bremer ton also began student-led conferences, which have helped encourage more parents ing. In fall 2003, an estimated in participat23 percent of parents or guardians attende d the ences, which primarily include conferd of their children’s grades. With notifications the studentled conferences, students also share their academic goals in each of their classes. In fall 2010, 81.2 percent of parents of guardians participated in the conferences. “When the students are the ones presenting, the parents are even more engaged in SEE NUMBERS, A8

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Contributed Photo

Bremerton Submarine Ve t e r a n s Association members Ralph Harris, Tommy Robinson, Don Bassler, and Fred Borgmann deliver Christmas gifts to Retsil Veterans Home. Contributed Photo

Students recognized Dec. 8, by Silverdale Rotary for academic performance and community involvement are, from left to right, Qunicy Miller, Epiphany Nick, Myranda Stout, Gavin Jaravata, Joseph Sanchez, Jennifer Seal, and Janessavon Scheele. Contributed Photo

Capt. James Lee, acting commander, Puget Sound Naval Shipyard; Cmdr. Ralph Lydick, PSNS Executive Officer; and Chip Safreed, Bremerton Site Campaign chair, presented a check in the amount of $1,137,024.07 to John Roberts, United Way’s CFC director recently. Contributed Photo

Setting the standard of excellence in dance

Bremerton Mayor, Patty Lent, Santa Claus and Miss Kitsap Hannah Wood Countdown from ten to light the Holiday Tree in downtown Bremerton in front of the Naval Museum. The Bremerton High School Band performed with the drill team playing a number of Christmas carols.

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IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR KITSAP COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANKIE R. WELLS, Deceased. NO. 11 4 00761 7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal representative of this estate. Persons having claims against the decedent must, prior to the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or

the personal representative’s attorney of record at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed notice to the creditor as provided in RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim will be forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate

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For Kitsap Countywide Legal listings, please turn to Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds assets of the decedent. DATE OF FILING COPY OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS with Clerk of the Court: November 21, 2011. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: December 23, 2011. /s/SUSAN J. WEYH Personal Representative c/o /s/Rhonda Lee Rudman WSBA 15871 Attorney for Estate 17791 Fjord Drive NE, Suite 134 Poulsbo, Washington 98370 Phone (360)779-6400 Date of first publication: 12/23/11 Date of last publication: 01/06/12 (BP347268)

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY, IN PROBATE In re the Estate of: TERRY ALFRED CHURCHILL, Deceased. NO. 11-4-06333-7 SEA NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statue of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative

or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and file the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-

probate assets. Date of first publication: December 9, 2011 Joane McInnis By: /s/ M. Wayne Boyack, WSBA #0400 Attorney for Personal Representative 720 Third Avenue, Suite 1602 Seattle, WA 98104-1825 Date of first publication: 12/09/11 Date of last publication: 12/23/11 (BP344205) MONTANA FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, MISSOULA COUNTY IN RE THE PARENTING OF: A.M. CHELLE E. MORALES-HAGGARTY, Petitioner and ARTURO V. MORALES,

Respondent Case No.: DR-11-396 Dept. No.: 3 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE-NAMED RESPONDENT: Arturo V. Morales You, the Respondent, are hereby summoned to answer to the First Amended Petition to Amend Parenting Schedule in this action, which is filed with the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the Petitioner’s attorney within twenty one days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of ser-

vice; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief requested in the First Amended Petition. This action is brought to amend the schedule for the parenting of A.M., the parties’ minor child. DATED this 29th day of November, 2011. Shirley E. Faust Clerk of the District Court By: /s/Diane Overholtzer Deputy Clerk Date of first publication: 12/23/11 Date of last publication: 01/06/12 (CK346569)

Page A12

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“Truth be told, I am in as much love with her now as I was in 1958. I come over here because I want to help her, but the other part is that I love being with her.”

The iiT Factor teen group performs to a mash-up of Journey’s classic rock hit “Don’t Stop Believin’ ” and Lady Gaga’s “On the Edge” at the debut show in Port Orchard Dec. 17. Cristina Cortez

Hoping to launch performing arts careers BY TIM KELLY Port Orchard Independent

T

apping into the pop culture phenomenon that is “Glee,” a new performing arts studio in Port Orchard presented its debut show Dec. 17. The iiT Factor opened in September in a secondfloor storage room converted into a studio

Claire and John Floyd at the Marine Corps Ball in Hawaii, circa 1971. Courtesy John Floyd

Reporter’s note: Sometimes in this line of work, you head down one path and a different story appears out of nowhere. This is one of those times. Wanting to hear stories of Christmases past, I scheduled interviews with seniors in the community. Then I met John Floyd and his wife, Claire. This is a story of love and giving of one’s self, perhaps the greatest Christmas gift of all. BY ERIN JENNINGS Kitsap Week

O

n Christmas Eve, John Floyd will read to his wife from the book of Matthew in the Bible, just as he

has for 53 years. Instead of reading from their home in Port Townsend, for the fourth year in a row he’ll be reading at the Messenger House Care Center on Bainbridge Island. It’s a journey of 44.2 miles from John’s driveway to the parking lot at Messenger House, a journey he travels four days a week. Because inside the walls of the Mediterranean-style building lives Claire Floyd, the woman John immediately fell in love with in 1958. “I just looked at her and I loved her,” John said. John met Claire by chance in a hotel dining room in Tucson, Ariz. Four days later, he pro-

posed. John was in the Marines and, soon after the engagement, was shipped to his post in Kodiak, Alaska. Six months later he returned to marry Claire. Between the day they met and

their wedding day, Claire and John were together 12 times. And now, John travels 88.4 miles roundtrip to spend time with his sweetheart. Claire has lived at the care facility since 2008. She has vascular dementia, and though she doesn’t communicate as well as she once did, she is able to tell John “Good morning” and “I love you” upon his arrival. John’s schedule is precise — what else would you expect See GIFT, Page 2

See SONG, Page 3

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

page 2 kitsapweek Friday, December 23, 2011

Gift Continued from page 1 from a retired Marine? He arrives at Messenger House at 8:15 a.m. and stays until 2 p.m. The couple spends the day together watching old movie classics starring Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire. Claire watches from her bed, while John sits next to her, holding her hand and talking with her. Claire can no longer feed herself, so John helps her — often some of her favorite foods he prepared at home, like asparagus or beets. “I understand that [Claire] is better off here than she is with me stumbling around the house trying to do all the things she needs to have done,” John said. “But at the same time, there is some guilt.” Growing up in rural Texas during the end of the Great Depression and during World War II, John said people wouldn’t dream of placing family members in care facilities. “If you put mama in what they then called a rest home, people didn’t speak to you at church on Sunday,” John recalled. Both of his grandmothers suffered from dementia and were cared for at home by family members. “Although I understand it intellectually, it’s hard for me to get used to the idea that I can’t care for her on my own,” he said. During John’s career in the Marine Corps he was often away for long stretches of time, leaving Claire to care for their two daughters and their home. If that wasn’t stressful enough, Claire was burdened with the constant worry about John’s whereabouts. To this day, a bumper sticker in Claire’s room reads, “Marine Wife! Toughest job in the Corps.” “Over the years, my debt to her kept building and building and building,” he said. Inside the decorated living room at Messenger House, John reminisces of Christmases past. With the lights from the Christmas tree twinkling off his glasses, he talks about his time with Claire and their family. During his military career, the Floyds moved so frequently, they never were in the same house for more than two Christmases in a row. But no matter where they lived, the traditions stayed the same: decorating the tree with ornaments collected over the years, reading from the family

Bible, hanging the stockings John’s mother made. “We really never changed those things,” John said. “We tried real hard to remember what Christmas is supposed to be about.” This year, John will spend Christmas Eve with Claire, and then come back again to be with her on Christmas morning. “I see Christmas as a special time for family and friends,” he said. “It’s a time to remind yourself that we are all on this planet together. And if we can make other people’s lives better, then our lives are better.” Although he travels hundreds of miles a week and spends hours behind the wheel, John doesn’t think he’s doing anything remarkable. It’s nothing Claire wouldn’t do for him, he said. And now, John must excuse himself and get back to his bride. “Truth be told,” he adds before leaving, “I am in as much love with her now as I was in 1958. I come over here because I want to help her, but the other part is that I love being with her.”

Traditions “We usually picked up our tree around Dec. 10, but it sat in the garage undecorated until Christmas Eve when we decorated it. We wouldn’t have the tree up too long because we used bubble lights and they would get very hot.” — Anna Maria Whittington-Dirk “Families sat around the fire and told stories and sang songs.” — Name withheld “I grew up in England. Christmas dinner began by 1 p.m. in order to be finished by 3 p.m. when the Queen would give her annual holiday message.” — Mavis Blackwell

Memorable gifts received “When I was 15, I was given the gift of my very own room. Up until then, I had to share.” — Anna Maria Whittington-Dirk “I grew up in the ’30s and ’40s and didn’t expect a lot at Christmas. One year I got a bicycle, and it was used. I didn’t care though, I was so happy.” — Name withheld “One year I snuck around to find my gifts before Christmas. I was successful in finding them—I found a beautiful necklace and bracelet set, but it made

Christmas morning very disappointing to already know what I was getting.” — Anna Maria Whittington-Dirk “We lived in a small town without much access to toys. My mom used remnants and made a bride doll for my sister and a bridesmaid doll for me. They were very authentic, complete with flowers. They were really special because she did such a good job with the materials she had.” — Name withheld “My aunt made me a sailor dress using the material from one of her coats. She sacrificed something of hers in order to make the dress for me.” — Mavis Blackwell

Gift mentality “Unfortunately, we’ve gotten into a mindset that things are as important as people —and if children wake up on Christmas morning without a thousand things to open under the tree, that they are somehow being deprived.” — John Floyd “Gifts are so much bigger than they used to be. They used to be homemade and the focus of Christmas wasn’t on the gifts.” — Mavis Blackwell

Favorite songs “We sang all the classic songs like ‘O Holy Night’ and ‘Angels We Have Heard on High,’ but we only sang the first verse. To this day, I still haven’t learned the second verse. — Anna Maria Whittington-Dirk “I like them all, but my favorite is ‘Away in the Manger.’ ” — Name withheld “I enjoy singing all the traditional songs, but my favorites are ‘Silent Night’ and ‘God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.’ ” — Mavis Blackwell

Advice “You shouldn’t expect much. Everyone seems to have gotten away from the real meaning of Christmas.” — Name withheld “The Christmas season starts too early now and things have become too commercial.” — Betty Falk “About 10 years ago, we decided as a married See GIFTS, Page 3

Friday, December 23, 2011

kitsapweek

page 3

It’s the expression of love, not gift, that counts

S

tanding on his tiptoes to see over the high counter, the young boy asked me to wrap his gift in the fanciest paper. "It's for my mom," he said as he slid the bag toward me. “Make sure to take off the prices. I don't want her to know how much I spent." Inside I found a pair of plain Gold Toe dress socks and a gaudy cubic zirconia necklace. It was a necklace only a Trump could love — if only it was real. I could imagine the scene leading up to our encounter: The boy wanted to buy his mother a Christmas gift. His mother, kindly keeping

ASK ERIN By ERIN JENNINGS his budget in mind, told him she wanted nothing more than a new pair of socks. The boy went to the mall to fulfill her wish, but happened to take a detour

by the costume jewelry department. The sparkling jewels were too much for him to resist. He wanted his mother to shine. Back at the gift-wrapping counter, the contrast between the socks and the necklace was almost comical. And, of course, he wanted them wrapped together in the biggest possible box. The store’s complementary gift-wrap was gray with your choice of ribbon. But I was pulling out the stops for this young lad. Instead of using the dull paper, I wrapped his gift in the expensive glittery gold

Visions of pepernoten danced in their heads ... Editor’s note: This is part four of a four-part holiday series by local writer Ron Corcoran. BY RON CORCORAN SPECIAL TO KITSAP WEEK

J

ust before going to bed that night — “de Pakjesavond,” or the Evening of the Presents — the children would diligently place both a carrot and some dry hay inside their empty, but carefullylocated, shoes. These “snacks” were not for Sinterklaas nor were they for the three helpers, the Zwarte Piets. No, these treats were for the white horse Sinterklaas rode while dressed in his red-and-white splendiferousness and directing the gifting activities of his three chimney-capable urchins. Then the Dutch children, after getting their parents to promise to put out the fire in the fireplace before “turning in” for the night, would go to their bedrooms and try to fall asleep. With the excitement regarding what the following morning would bring and “with visions of sugar plumbs dancing in their heads,” the children were rarely successful in drifting into slumberland very quickly. But eventually they would. And sure enough, as Dutch folklore attests, Sin-

terklaas would arrive on his white horse in the wee hours of the night and his three helpers would go to work with their uniquelyassigned tasks for each home. Sinterklaas would review his book, which recorded the names and addresses of all the children, and he would read the naughty-versus-nice annotations. With that information, Sinterklaas would then dispatch his three young assistants — the Zwarte Piets — to distribute the predetermined presents from the gift bag to the appropriate homes in all of the neighborhoods of the cities and surrounding communities. The goodies in the large bag that Sinterklaas carried with him always contained everyone’s favorite: the ever-popular Dutch chocolate. Most often the chocolate was in the form of the first letter of each nice child’s first name. For example, if a nice boy’s first name was Radjan, the chocolate letter would be an “R”. Also included in the bag were other popular edibles and tasty treats such as pepernoten, speculaas, kruidnoten, candyflavored marzipan figures, almond-filled pastries, and mandarin oranges. (Author’s note: If you’ve never eaten speculaas or kruidnoten, ask your Mom to make some for you. If she really loves you,

she will.) Not to be ignored, naughty children were also remembered by Sinterklaas. The gift for the naughty children was always a roe, i.e. a short, hand-made broom of willow branches. The small broom was specifically intended to be used by parents to spank naughty children who had failed to meet sufficient niceness expectations during the preceding year. (Author’s note: Sinterklaas, by today’s standards, was not always politically correct.) Seldom over the years did Sinterklaas disappoint very many children in his domain, when they arose on the morning after “the Evening of the Presents.” And now you know about the early history of annual gift-giving and where some of today’s Christmas traditions came from. However, as you also know, not everyone of us is equally fortunate or equitably blessed. Therefore, when you think about giftgiving this season, find a way (via any of a number of local charitable organizations) to share your good fortune with others … such that all members of our communities can experience a very Happy Holiday season. For more stories by the author, go to AlmostTrueChristmasStories.com.

paper, topped with a giant gold bow and faux greenery. Of course, I wasn't going to charge him. He oversaw the entire process, giving me suggestions on additional ribbon and accoutrements. That Christmas morning, I thought about the boy and his mom — the pride he must have felt giving her his prized gift. And the joy and surprise she experienced upon opening his gift.

I hoped she showered him with kisses and told him it was the most exquisite necklace she had ever seen. I hoped she immediately wore the necklace and didn't take it off. I hoped she showed it off at Christmas dinner, for her extended family and friends to see. Chances are, you won’t receive such a necklace this Christmas. (This happened years ago; surely, the com-

pany no longer makes such jewelry.) But this Christmas, you may find yourself unwrapping a gift that takes your breath away — not for the gift inside, but rather for the love the gift represents. — 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.

Song

who opened Saturday’s show with a solo rendition of “Please Come Home for Christmas.” Their 7-yearold son, Cameron, sang with the youngest group of performers. Another highlight was the 13-member teen group’s performance to a mash-up Danny Hines synthesized from Journey’s classic rock hit “Don’t Stop Believin’” and Lady Gaga’s “On the Edge.” There were no reality TV shows featuring amateur singers when Amy Deangelo Hines was a young, aspiring performer, but she

hopes some of the youngsters she’s training might go on to audition for “American Idol” or “X Factor.” “It’s really a passion of mine,” she says. “I put my heart and soul into everything I do with those kids.” And the program’s already growing. Hines said 45 students are signed up for the next session that starts in January, and she plans to start a young adults “Glee” group at iiT Factor. For enrollment information, call (360) 499-6033.

Continued from page 1 above Mile High Gymnastics. Owner/instructor Amy Deangelo Hines said her program is “specifically geared to a ‘Glee’-type performing group.” The 30 youngsters in three age groups — from South and Central Kitsap — who signed up for the initial session this fall sang and performed choreographed routines in the Christmas-themed program Dec. 17 on the stage at Marcus Whitman Junior High School. Hines has a performing background that goes back to teaching herself to play piano in grade school, singing in an elite choir in high school, and sneaking into bars when she was underage so she could sing in karaoke contests. In addition to preparing and directing all the youngsters’ performances, she showed off her own vocal talent Dec. 17, accompanied by guitarist Jeremia Alexander as she performed a song she wrote called “Yesterday.” Her husband Danny, who will retire in September after 20 years in the Navy, arranges and composes all the music for performances in the iiT (stands for Idols in Training) show. It was their daughter, 14-year-old Carina Lia,

Gifts Continued from page 2 couple to no longer buy gifts for each other. Instead, we picked nonprofits and donated the money we would have spent on gifts to charity. It took a lot of stress out of Christmas. Instead, we could relax and enjoy each other and our family and friends.— John Floyd

Building the future of our community by encouraging philanthropy today

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page 4 kitsapweek Friday, December 23, 2011

Meet the king of Northwest bubbly BY ANDY PERDUE AND ERIC DEGERMAN

Wine Press Northwest

W

hen it comes to celebrating, few wines in the Northwest are more affordable, available and worthy than the sparklers from Domaine Ste. Michelle. This summer, Rick Casqueiro observed his 15th anniversary as winemaker of Ste. Michelle’s sparkling wine house in Paterson, Wash. Remarkably, perhaps the turning point for Domaine Ste. Michelle came during Casqueiro’s third vintage with Ste. Michelle, just before the 1998 harvest. Each summer, then-CEO Allen Shoup and then-

NW WINES marketing executive Ted They asked me what I wantBaseler would gather their ed to do, and I told them I winemakers wanted to change in Yakima for the base blends — I a weekend of wanted to make a golf, dining, traditional cuvée relaxation and with Pinot Noir and meetings. Chardonnay, and “At that time leave the Riesling we were usout. If they wanted ing Riesling as to do Riesling by the primary itself, that’s fine, but Rick Casqueiro, if we were going to component winemaker at in the cuvée,” compete with the Ste. Michelle Casqueiro said. folks in California, “I remember we I said we needed to were in this small working with the restaurant, and Allen was traditional Champagne sitting across the table from grapes. me and Ted was next to me. “A week later, Pete Bach-

man, who was my boss at the time, said, ‘OK, you got your way.’ ” The transition — and the timing — brought immediate results, and Casqueiro’s wines have earned gold medals and lofty scores from competitions and publications ever since. Most of the Domaine Ste. Michelle wines can be found for $12 or less. At that price, they are wines to be enjoyed virtually every day of the week. But they also are among the most versatile and food-friendly wines on the market. As you plan for the holidays, here are some of Domaine Ste. Michelle’s latest releases. They should be easy to find. ■ Domaine Ste. Michelle NV Blanc de Blancs, Columbia Valley, $12. This bubbly is crafted from 100 percent Chardonnay and is a pretty dry wine. It opens with aromas of buttered toast, yellow grapefruits, sandalwood, quince, tangerines and white pepper. The palate shows off refined

bubbles backing up a plethora of flavors, including luscious citrus. This will pair beautifully with shellfish, chicken, pasta with a cream sauce or a plate of soft cheeses. ■ Domaine Ste. Michelle NV Brut Rosé, Columbia Valley, $12. Rick Casqueiro’s pink sparkler opens with classic Champagne notes of toast, yeast, pecan pie, apricots and white strawberries. On the palate, it is bright and dry with flavors of Granny Smith apples, yellow grapefruits, lychee and peach pie. We love this wine with oysters, as well as spicy Indian and Thai dishes. ■ Domaine Ste. Michelle NV Brut, Columbia Valley, $12. For this wine, Casqueiro blended Chardonnay (88 percent) with Pinot Noir to craft a bubbly that is remarkable in quality and value. It opens with exotic aromas of sandalwood, bay rum, lychee, fresh ginger, Gala apples and spun sugar. On the palate, the mild (1.19 percent) residual

sugar melds with flavors of watermelons, minerals and rangpur limes. We like this wine on its own as a celebratory sparkler, but we could also see pairing it with mussels, clams, calamari or oysters. ■ Domaine Ste. Michelle NV Extra Dry, Columbia Valley, $12. This is DSM’s sweetest bubbly and a favorite for weddings because it is pleasing to a broad range of palates (translation: Your grandma will love it). Like the Brut, it is a blend of 88 percent Chardonnay and 12 percent Pinot Noir, though the residual sweetness is a bit higher at 2.3 percent. It opens with aromas of minerals, dusty apples, a hint of toasted marshmallows and premium vanilla ice cream. On the palate, it explodes with flavors of Jonagold apples, ginger, oranges, limes and pears. We love this wine with a wide variety of dishes, from sushi to barbecued pork to Kung Pao chicken. — 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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Friday, December 23, 2011

kitsapcalendar 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.

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: Featuring work from 23 local artists. Located at 18881 Front St., downtown Poulsbo. Info: (360) 598-6133 or www.frontstreetgallerypoulsbo.com. 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. Max Hayslette Studio & Gallery: Next to the Kingston Quilt Shop by the Kingston ferry landing. Info: (360) 297-7172 or www. MaxHayslette.com. Sidney Art Gallery: 34th annual Student Art Show, Jan. 3-31, 202 Sidney Ave., Port Orchard. Students from Discovery Alternative High School, South Kitsap High School, Cedar Heights Junior High, John Sedgwick Junior High, and Marcus Whitman Junior High have been invited to participate and display their work, some of which will be for

sale. Reception Jan. 8, 1-4 p.m. Info: www.sidneymuseumandarts.com or (360) 876-3693. Verksted Gallery: December’s four featured artists are Eileen Schneegas, colorful vitreous enamel; Al Anderson, bentwood boxes; Karen Lyman, huggable creatures and candies; and Elizabeth Van Duines, mixed media cut paper. The artists have decorated the gallery and trees with original and special ornaments. Verksted Gallery is located at 18937 Front St., Poulsbo. Open daily, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Info: (360) 697-4470 or www.verkstedgallery.com. 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 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. 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.

The 34th annual Student Art Show at Sidney Art Gallery features the works of students from five South Kitsap schools. Contributed photo

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. Benefit for West Sound Repertory Theatre: Dec. 30, 6 p.m., The Loft Restaurant, Poulsbo. Kimberly King and West Sound Repertory Theatre present an evening of Frank Sinatra song stylings with your favorites Cole Porter, George Gershwin, and a little Noel Coward and Puccini for dessert. Featuring Northwest singer Jason Fowler. Wear your favorite hat, break out the rhinestones. Tax-deductible donation: $15. The Loft will donate 10 percent of all food and beverage items purchased to West Sound Rep. Info: www. westsoundrepertorytheatre.org or (360) 286-9960. New Year’s Eve Bingo: Dec. 31, 5:45 p.m., Greater Hansville Community Center. Open to the public; children can play if accompanied by an adult guardian. Snack foods will be available for purchase, no alcoholic beverages. Games will end around 9:30 so you can attend another party or see the ball drop at Times Square in your own home. Info: www. Hansville.org. 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. Bainbridge Island Ski Bus: Jan. 14 to Feb. 11 (Stevens Pass), Feb. 25 to March 24 (Crystal Mountain). Offered by Bainbridge Island Park and Recreation Department. For prices and other information, call (206) 842-2306 or visit www. biparks.org. Snow Crystal Magic Lantern Show: Jan. 20, Bremerton Community Theater. Evening begins with a wine and cheese reception at 5:30 p.m., followed by the lecture and show at 6:30 p.m.. Shel Izen will use his vintage lantern projector to show the original glass lantern slides of William A. Bentley (18651931), the first person to photograph a single snow crystal. Bentley photographed more than 5,000 snow crystals in his life time. This is a benefit for the Kitsap County Historical Society and Museum. Tickets: $40 for adults, $30 for historical society

members, $20 for children. Info: (360) 479-6226.

CLASSES For mental illness caregivers: Free 12-week course for family caregivers of individuals with severe mental illnesses, starts Jan. 7, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Classes discuss the clinical treatment of mental illnesses and teach the knowledge and skills that family members need to cope more effectively. Sponsored by Kitsap chapter of the National Alliance of Mental Illness. Class size is limited. Info: Call Joy Sprague, (206) 753-7000; or Jeanette Rerecich, (360) 6975531. Winter business development training class: Jan. 10, 6-9 p.m. Kitsap Community Resource Building, 1201 Park Ave. in Bremerton. A 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 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. f67 Camera Club: Jan. 2, 6:45 p.m., in Room 117 (Rotunda) of the Engineering Building on the Olympic College campus. This is a regular projection night for “Slides� and “Digital Images�. The subjects are “General� covering all subjects and “Nature� for the “Category� subject. Visitors are welcome. Info: (360) 275-3019 or visit www.f67cameraclub.org. 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. Family Support Group/National

kitsapweek

page 5

ORGANIC VEGETABLE GARDENING CLASSES—A GREAT GIFT!

Taught by WSU Extension Master Gardeners January 14th & 28th and February 4th & 18th $150 for the series. Held at the Norm Dicks bldg. in Bremerton XXX LJUTBQ XTV FEV r kitsapvegclass@gmail.com

FREE NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF MENTAL ILLNESS COURSE

12 week Family to Family Classes beginning Jan 7th For more information please contact: Jeanette 360-697-5531 -or-

Joy 206-753-7000 Alliance of Mental Illness: Last Tuesday of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., The Doctors Clinic, 2011 Myhre Road, Cavalon Place, Silverdale. Info: Joy, (206) 7537000; or Barb, (360) 204-0706 . 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 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 “The Outsiders�: Jan. 13-22, Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave. North, Bainbridge Island. S.E. Hinton’s book “The Outsiders� has been read by millions of teenagers and has influenced young adults around the world with its themes of bullying, class division and family strife. Suitable for PG-13 audiences. Produced by special arrangement with Dramatic Publishing. Performances: Fridays and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.; Sundays, 3 p.m.; paywhat-you-can preview, Jan. 12, 7:30 p.m.; opening night reception, Jan. 13, 6:30 p.m. Tickets: $27 adults, $22 seniors, $19 students, youth, military, and teachers. Info: (206) 842-8569 or www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. Special Screening of Prokofiev’s “Peter and the Wolf�: Jan. 14, 10 a.m. pre-program activities, 11 a.m. screening, Bainbridge Cinemas at the Pavilion, 403 Madison Ave. Presented by Bainbridge Symphony 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, See CALENDAR, Page 6

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 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

page 6 kitsapweek Friday, December 23, 2011

Pearl Django performs Jan. 13 at Collective Visions BREMERTON — Pearl Django, one of America’s most respected and busiest Hot Club Jazz-style groups, performs Jan. 13, 7-9 p.m., at Collective Visions Gallery, 331 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Tickets are $20 in advance, $24 on the day of the concert. Call 377-8327. The YWCA of Kitsap County is event co-sponsor. Pearl Django, now in their 16th year, have performed all across America, in Canada, France and Iceland. Strongly influenced by their namesake, hot jazz guitar pioneer Django Reinhardt (1910-1953), Pearl Django’s repertoire now includes many original com-

positions that transcend simple categorization. Their music reaches out across the divides of taste to a wide variety of audiences. The band’s fervent followers include fans of Django Reinhardt and violinist Stephane Grappelli, lovers of string music, bluegrass devotees, guitar enthusiasts, world music fans drawn to French and Gypsy accents, jazz buffs and aficionados of new swing music. Pearl Django packs in enthusiastic audiences at dancehalls and nightclubs, at folk music festivals and jazz festivals. Pearl Django was voted Favorite Area Jazz Band in 2003 by readers of Seattle Weekly, which wrote, “Pearl

Pearl Django incorporates the music of hot jazz guitar pioneer Django Reinhardt and violinist Stephane Grappelli with American swing music. Pearl Django / Contributed Django play(s) gypsy jazz ‌ and they do it with such verve, skill and pleasure

that they’re pretty much irresistible to jazz and nonjazz listeners alike.�

A reviewer for 6Moons. com wrote of the group’s album “Under Paris Skies,� “If Paris is the city of love, then Pearl Django’s music is the flirtatious accompaniment.� Pearl Django is Troy Chapman, guitar; Michael Gray, violin; Ryan Hoffman, guitar; David Lange, accordion; and Rick Leppanen, bass. The group’s inception was as a trio in Tacoma in 1994. The focus of Pearl Django was, and is, to incorporate the music of Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli with American swing music. They quickly expanded to a quintet, adding a violinist and a third guitarist.

An interview on NPR’s “All Things Considered� in 2001 brought the group to national attention. In June 2002, Pearl Django performed at the prestigious Festival Django Reinhardt in Samois sur Seine, just outside Paris, France. As of 2007, Pearl Django is working as both a quartet and a quintet (with accordionist Lange). All of the members are contributing original compositions to the band’s expansive repertoire. They have released nine CDs to date. For more information, visit www.pearldjango.com.

Larry Ahvakana’s ‘Giant Puffin That Eats Walrus,’ 2011. Red cedar, yellow cedar, ivory tusks, acrylic paint.

Meet Inupiat artist Larry Ahvakana Jan. 6 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND — Bainbridge Arts and Crafts hosts a series of events with noted Inupiat carver Larry “Ulaaq� Ahvakana in January. Bainbridge Arts and Crafts — 151 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge Island — opens a month-long exhibition of Ahvakana’s work Jan. 6. An exhibition reception is scheduled for that day, 6-8 p.m. BAC then hosts an artist talk with Ahvakana on Jan.

7, 12:30 p.m. Ahvakana is a contemporary Native master artist who works in alabaster, glass, marble, wood and other materials. Born in Fairbanks, Ahvakana grew up in Barrow and Anchorage. He says that watching his mother, an accomplished skin sewer, was his introduction to the arts. “All my life, I was surrounded by my culture and my people, the Inupiaq of

northern Alaska,� he wrote. “The dances and songs of the Inupiaq tradition is the oral history of my people. It is the emotional interpretation of our respect and involvement within the environment of the North Slope of Alaska. “My work involves the use of many media and materials. Within my designs, I incorporate the sense of my cultural design, but the interpretation is very personal and the concep-

tual format, I hope, will give the viewer an idea of the Inupiaq tradition.� He studied at Rhode Island School of Design, Cooper Union School of Art in New York City, and the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, N.M. His work is in private and public collections, including the Alaska State Museum, the Burke Museum, the Portland Art Museum, and the Institute of American

Movie Night at the Museum Calendar Continued from page 5 5VFTEBZ %FDFNCFS UI t QN Northwest Native Basketweavers: Honoring Our Heritage A Pat Courtney Gold-Mimbres Fever Co-Production

FREE VIEWING WITH GENERAL ADMISSION PLUS - take advantage of

50% - 70% OFF Tribal gifts & merchandise now thru December 30th

try out percussion instruments, and enjoy instrument demonstrations. Suggested donation: $5 per person. Info: www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. Auditions for “Private Eyes�: Jan. 17 and 19, 6:30-9:30 p.m.,

Courtesy Larry Ahvakana

Indian Arts Museum. A nonprofit organization founded in 1948, Bainbridge Arts and Crafts encourages the creation and appreciation of contemporary art and craft by exhib-

iting and selling the work of Northwest artists, and by offering art education to a countywide audience. For more information, visit www.bacart.org/exhcurrent.html.

Bainbridge Performing Arts (BPA), 200 Madison Ave. North, Bainbridge Island. “Private Eyes� offers roles for adults ages 20 and older. Rehearsals extend January through March. Run dates are March 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, and 25. Those auditioning are requested to prepare one 1- to 2-minute memorized monologue. Info: Email Deirdre Hadlock, dhadlock@bain-

bridgeperformingarts.org, for an appointment, or call (206) 842-4560.

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

New Year’s Eve

ap County Law Enfor ted by Kits ceme s o h e nt Will b a n d k Drive ’t Drin

Don

!

Last year we arrested 14 people during our New Year’s Eve emphasis. In memory of those lost in alcohol-related crashes we offer these simple suggestions: 5BLF B -JNP BOE TIBSF JU XJUI GSJFOET t $BMM B 5BYJ t $BMM B GBNJMZ NFNCFS 'SJFOET IPTUJOH )PMJEBZ QBSUJFT UBLF ZPVS HVFTU DBS LFZT BU UIF EPPS UIFZ XJMM BMM UIBOL ZPV

Check our website for museum hours and admission 15838 Sandy Hook Road NE , Poulsbo www.suquamish.nsn.us/Museum

Betty Skinner

Friday, December 23, 2011

kitsapweek

page 7

Bremerton event takes aim at human trafficking The event, called Break Free Kitsap, will take place Jan. 23-29. “We are excited to be spearheading this effort with Scarlet Road and Not For Sale Kitsap to help raise awareness about human

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outside the United States. According to the U.S. State Department, “the United States is a source, transit, and destination country for men, women, and children subjected to forced labor, debt bondage, document

servitude, and sex trafficking.� A 2004 report by the state Office of Crime Victims Advocacy states that providers in at least 18 Washington counties reported some level of trafficking activity.

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The week-long event will consist of a number of activities, including a training on Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children for law enforcement and social service providers;

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BREMERTON — Soroptimist International of Greater Bremerton Area is collaborating with several local organizations to conduct a week of human trafficking awareness activities in Kitsap County.

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4115 Wheaton Way E. Bremerton

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page 8 kitsapweek Friday, December 23, 2011

aroundkitsap BAINBRIDGE ISLAND REVIEW Contents of post office dropbox stolen: The Bainbridge Island Post Office’s dropbox on Bjune Drive was burglarized and its contents stolen between 3:15 p.m. Dec. 17 and 5 a.m. Dec. 20. Police Cmdr. Sue Shultz said the suspect(s) pried open the back door of the box, which has a front opening that’s large enough for small boxes. Shultz said residents who find mail that appears to have been dumped should call the Police Department, (206) 842-5211. Claims can be filed at the Post Office between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. For more information on filing a claim, call (206) 855-9571. — BainbridgeReview.com

BREMERTON PATRIOT Bikini baristas can still serve: The Kitsap County Board of Commissioners decided not to pursue an ordinance which would regulate what so-called bikini baristas can wear while serving cof-

fee at roadside stands. Instead, the commission proposes signage that clearly identifies stands that employ scantily clad workers, so the public can avoid them if desired. Deputy county prosecutor Shelley Kneip said, “The problem seemed to be more about people inadvertently driving in without realizing what these stands are about. The board advised us to focus on this.� Commissioners decided to back off the county lewd conduct ordinance after learning that regulating what the baristas wear while working could violate First Amendment rights, specifically freedom of expression. — BremertonPatriot.com

CENTRAL KITSAP REPORTER High gas use among Bremerton police: The Bremerton Police Department has a per-vehicle gas budget nearly double what Seattle spends and $1,500 more per car than the State Patrol spends. Bremerton police cite inefficient patrol cars while

others say errors in officer reporting are possible causes. The proposed fuel allowance for Bremerton police for 2012 is $228,086. With 38 total vehicles in the fleet, that’s a yearly average of $6,002 per vehicle. Reducing gas use to State Patrol levels would return $53,789.50 a year to the city’s operations budget. “Of course we’d love to get it down closer to what they do,� Mayor Patty Lent said. “We are encouraging officers to become more efficient with gas usage.� — CentralKitsapReporter. com

KITSAP NAVY NEWS Navy adjusts Purple Heart award policy: In response to advances in the diagnosis and treatment of mild traumatic brain injuries, the Secretary of the Navy has updated standards and procedures for awarding the Purple Heart, one of the military’s most recognized awards. “In light of recent research, military neurologists have discovered the scope of mild traumatic brain injuries is wider than previously thought,� Secretary Ray Mabus said. “Wounds suffered while defending our nation,

whether seen or unseen, deserve our utmost gratitude and respect.� Sailors and Marines may now be awarded the Purple Heart for certain mild traumatic brain injuries that were caused by enemy action. — KitsapNavyNews.com

NORTH KITSAP HERALD 100 families get food boxes: It was 7 a.m. but all volunteers were awake and alert and decked out in Lions Club vests. “It’s a tough time of year for a lot of families,� said John Macdonald of the Poulsbo Noon Lions Club. “For those who can’t really provide a lot, this gives them a little bit extra to enjoy the holiday season.� Within an hour, 35 Lions purchased enough goods to fill Christmas food boxes for 100 local families, Dec. 20 at Albertson’s, Central Market and Red Apple Market. The program, called the Poulsbo Lions Bellringer Food Basket program, is funded by the Poulsbo Lions Bellringer Fund. — NorthKitsapHerald.com

PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT Motorcyclist arrested

after speeding past deputy: A 26-year-old South Kitsap motorcyclist used the shoulder of the road to zip around a deputy’s patrol car and then refused to get off his bike when he was pulled over, the Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office reported. A deputy was driving eastbound on Tremont Street from the State Route 16 interchange around 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19 when a 2009 Yamaha motorcycle went by on the shoulder at a high rate of speed. The deputy turned on his emergency lights to pull the motorcyclist over, but the

Sudoku

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.

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360.377.2233

1

Same Day Appointments Available

8

Accepting Christmas Toys & Donations to help support KIAC

7

Kitsap Foot and Ankle Clinic

1

Fellow Member of the American College of Foot & Ankle Surgeons Board Certified by The American Board of Lower Extremity Surgery

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David Gent, D.P.M. Foot & Ankle Surgeon

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documentary screenings, seminars and presentations; a community discussion on human trafficking with panelists from the Washington Anti-Trafficking Response Network, Bremerton Police Department, and Kitsap County

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working to improve the lives of women and girls in the Bremerton and Central Kitsap communities. For more information about the anti-trafficking initiative, visit www. bremertonsoroptimist. org/humantrafficking. html, email info@bremertonsoroptimist.org, or call Guidry at (360) 930-2193.

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Trafficking

Club, Coffee Oasis, Olympic College, and BKAT. To be a part of Break Free Kitsap or for more information, email breakfreekitsap@gmail.com or call (360) 930-2193. Soroptimist International of Greater Bremerton Area was chartered in 1944. It is an organization of business and professional women

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Prosecutor’s Office; and a concert at Coffee Oasis. Events and activities will be posted on Break Free Kitsap’s Facebook page and at http://breakfreekitsap. wordpress.com. Also joining this collaborative effort are Peninsula Lighthouse Ministries, Soroptimist chapters in North Kitsap and Port Orchard, North Kitsap Optimist

man initially sped away. When the bike approached the Sidney Avenue intersection, the deputy managed to stop the biker. The deputy said he instructed the suspect to get off the bike, but the man refused. The deputy grabbed the man’s arm and pulled him off the bike. The man appeared highly intoxicated, the deputy reported. The suspect was arrested and taken to Kitsap County Jail. — PortOrchardIndependent.com

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PCHS is waiting for YOU! Peninsula Community Health Services www.pchsweb.org

With beautiful jade green eyes. She came to PAWS earlier this year when her person went into an Alzheimer’s care center. Missy is a very friendly girl who loves to be around people. She is tolerant of other cats in small doses. Missy likes to be petted and brushed. She is very interested in children when they visit our adoption center and will call to them to come visit her. Missy will be at the Poulsbo Petco this week hoping that her Christmas wishes for a new home of her own will come true.

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-08 $045 t 0/& $"-- t 0/& #*-Buy a Region or the Entire State! Central Kitsap 360.308.9161 Bainbridge 206.842.6613 Poulsbo 360.779.4464 Port Orchard 360.876.4414 A Division of Sound Publishing Bremerton 360.782.1581

Friday, December 23, 2011

kitsapweek

page 9

PARTNERS IN HEALTHCARE: PCHS and the “Safety Net.” Page 4 ■ ACCESS! Advocacy update. Page 3

December, 2011 Vol. 1, No. 1

PENINSULA COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES

To the Kitsap Community: It is with pride Peninsula Community Health Services (PCHS) launches our newest communications effort, ACCESS! Although we have provided primary care to Kitsap County for 23 years, to nearly 25,000 patients for over 80,000 visits annually, we find that many of you do not know who we are, what we do, or how to connect with PCHS. ACCESS! is being published in order to spread the word. PCHS was founded in 1989 as a community clinic in downtown Bremerton and over the years we have now expanded to four medical sites, a dental pro-

gram, behavioral health and clinical pharmacy services for our patients, and proudly serve as the only “federally qualified health center” on the Olympic Peninsula. We depend on a community of caring support— our patients, our staff, our volunteers, and those who contribute time, talent, and dollars to our efforts. We will be using this publication to inform, to solicit your commitment, and to ask for your advocacy. The challenges we face are many. Our funding comes from a combination of federal and state resources and those

resources have been cut every year for the past five years. We hope you find the content compelling and informative. ACCESS! tells the stories, defines the way PCHS works, and outlines ways you can assist us in fulfilling our mission, “to provide access to affordable, compassionate, quality healthcare services for our community”. Join us!

PCHS “Wheaton Way Clinic” to Open January 4, 2012 The PCHS Board of Directors made the bold decision to “grow” into the access and economic challenges facing us. Yes, although funding cuts loom, the numbers of our friends and neighbors who need access to health care grows with each passing day. Because of this

Poulsbo

increasing demand, we are opening our fourth medical clinic on January 4, 2012. Appointments can be scheduled now by calling 360-3773776. The Wheaton Clinic will house both daytime appointments as well as our evening and Saturday “walkin” extended hours clinic.

The Bremerton Sixth Street Clinic will continue to provide medical and dental services from 7:30am-6:00pm. Class A Pharmacies and Behavioral Health Services will be provided to PCHS patients at both Bremerton sites as well as at our clinics in Poulsbo and Port Orchard.

Port Orchard

Later in the spring the community will be invited to an Open House at the Wheaton Clinic to see just how we are doing. The Wheaton Clinic is located at 2508 Wheaton Way, Bremerton on the ground floor of The Doctor’s Clinic.

Wheaton Way

Thank you

Cyndi Greenlee ARNP and Debbie Thompson, clinic coordinator, Wheaton Way Clinic

Bremerton

for serving the health care needs of your community. Congratulations on the opening of your Wheaton Way Clinic! w w w. c h p w. o r g

page 10 kitsapweek Friday, December 23, 2011 Page 2

PENINSULA COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES

WHAT WE DO

Comprehensive health care services for our patients include: PRIMARY MEDICAL SERVICES

Acute and Episodic Care Chronic Disease Care 24-hour On-call Care Routine Physicals Immunizations and Flu Shots Minor Surgery Newborn and Well Child Care Women’s Health Care Family Planning and Pregnancy Testing Behavioral Health Support Cancer Screening On-site Pharmacy Health Education/Information Referrals for Specialty Care DENTAL SERVICES

Preventive Care Oral Exams Oral Hygiene Digital Imaging Emergency Care for Adults and Children Dental Education/Information Referrals for Specialty Care LOCATIONS

For medical appointments call: 360.377.3776 For dental appointments call: 360.478.2368 Bremerton Medical Clinic 616 Sixth Street Bremerton, WA 98337 Bremerton Dental Clinic 616 Sixth Street Bremerton, WA 98377 Wheaton Way Medical Clinic Extended Hours Clinic (walk-in) 2508 Wheaton Way Bremerton, WA 98310 Port Orchard Medical Clinic 320 S. Kitsap Blvd. Port Orchard, WA 98366 Poulsbo Medical Clinic 19917 7th Ave. NE, Suite 205 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Administration 400 Warren Avenue, Suite 300 Bremerton, WA 98337 Phone: 360.478.2366 Toll-free: 1.800.498.7804 Mailing Address (all sites) P.O. Box 960 Bremerton, WA 98377

December, 2011

One stop for your healthcare needs Today’s pharmacists do so much more than just put pills into bottles!!!! Pharmacists are now trained as Doctors of Pharmacy. “Pharmacy” now includes prescriptions, over-the-counter medications, herbal products, supplements, alternative supplements, and immunizations. All PCHS clinic sites have full service pharmacies that are only available to PCHS patients. Our pharmacies have the only local access to certain government and drug company programs to get needed medications to patients at a very low cost. Each of the pharmacies has scored in the highest category for patient safety during routine inspec-

Pharmacist Patricia Lambro, Josef Milde, with Dawn Dwyer tions. For PCHS patients, that means that our quality pharmacy staff can focus on your individual needs. The provider and pharmacy teams are in constant contact to maximize your medication-related safety. Pharmacist can easily review your entire health-

care record to monitor for drug allergies and harmful drug interactions. They can meet with your provider immediately to change your medications for safety reasons, as well as for costsavings or insurance coverage. PCHS pharmacists actual-

ly schedule many different one-on-one appointments with patients. Pharmacists can monitor certain medications, such as blood thinners, to be sure they are working and are at safe levels. They can help your provider and nurse with the management of complicated diseases, such as diabetes. Our pharmacists also work with several pharmacy schools to bring the cutting edge pharmacy research and practice to the entire healthcare team. On the rare occasion that you cannot get a prescription filled at a PCHS pharmacy, rest assured that the pharmacy team is still working with your provider to monitor your medications and follow up plans for needed appointments and lab work. Pharmacists are an integral part of your healthcare team at PCHS. Stop by any of our pharmacies today to see what services and benefits are available to you.

Access! Advocacy update “Protect patients and community health centers from potentially devastating cuts at the state and federal level.”

People would be forced to seek costlier care in emergency rooms, forcing the price tag for private insurance to continue to rise.

As Washington State and the nation continue to struggle through our economic crisis, we must stand together to protect health care. The decisions our policymakers deliberate will impact access to health care for the foreseeable future. This is an important time for supporters of community health centers to be heard!

We are asking you to reach out to our federal and state policymakers now and in the next few months to let them know the impact of cuts on PCHS patients and our communities. Ask them to support Community Health Centers like PCHS.

Imagine a future without community health centers: 720,000 people in communities across the state would lose their health care home and not receive the primary care they need to stay healthy and at work. People would be unable to manage their chronic conditions, would delay needed care, and would likely end up with more serious and more expensive treatments.

We have two online tools that will help you connect with your state and federal officials. Please sign on to both sites today. …We have two online tools that will help you connect with your state and federal officials. Please sign up to support us on these websites today. www.savehealthcareinwa.org www.saveourchcs.org At both sites you have the opportunity to tell your story. Remember, advocacy is not only about pressing

WEBSITE

www.pchsweb.org JOB LINE

360.475.3704

www.savehealthcareinwa.org

for passage of federal/state budgets or educating our representatives to the importance of PCHS programs and services, but also provides each of us with the opportunity to tell our story. If you have a story to share, we would love to hear it. For PCHS educating our representatives is truly our goal. They are busy people, working hard for us, but without your information, they do not know how you feel.

Friday, December 23, 2011 December, 2011

kitsapweek

page 11

PENINSULA COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES

Richard’s Story “Breakfast at Sally’s” Usually we do not identify PCHS patients (privacy rules and all), but this time, Richard LeMieux author of “Breakfast at Sally’s” and PCHS Board member, has given us permission to use both his name and his story. If you have not read “Breakfast at Sally’s”, please do so. If you need a copy, let us know. That is the place Richard relates his journey…painful, disturbing, and finally triumphant as he fought his way back from the brink to a life of

good health and hope. One of the last stops for Richard was our partner agency, Kitsap Mental Health Services where he worked tirelessly to wage war on his depression and despair. His story was complicated, as are many in the homeless community by addiction, depression, and a multitude of physical challenges. First he found his way to KMHS and then the counselor said to him, “Richard, go to Peninsula Community

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

The heart of our healthcare family

Health Services, THEY ARE WAITING FOR YOU!” Today, Richard is on the lecture circuit in conjunction with the book— bringing a message of hope to homeless advocates and community activists across the country. When he is home, he still has Breakfast at Sally’s (the Salvation Army), and supports those agencies that reached out to him. Thanks for your service on the PCHS Board of Directors, Richard.

Page 3

We invite the community to support healthcare for the homeless by contributing to “Willow’s Fund” named after Richard’s little dog, Willow….who cried out to him and kept him whole.

Peninsula Community Health Services, as a local not-for-profit corporation, is governed by volunteer members of our board of directors. In fact, most of them use our health care services. Having patient advocates on the governing board of directors allows PCHS to better know the needs of its patients. The Board has several jobs and one is to make sure the company observes state and federal standards in many areas of health care. They also make decisions about our programs and services. One decision this year was to go ahead with a new clinic on Wheaton Way. Board members saw the need to expand our services in spite of the recession and decided to build the second Bremerton clinic. PCHS Board members take an active interest in the welfare of PCHS patients. They take our mission of “providing accessible, affordable, compassionate, quality health care services for our communities” to heart. The community and PCHS are fortunate to have these dedicated community members willing to serve.

VOLUNTEER and unlock your potential! Volunteering with Peninsula Community Health Services allows you the freedom to donate your time and skills in various areas of the health care industry. Volunteers also have the opportunity to participate in numerous educational and community outreach

events such as health fairs and fundraisers.

WHY VOLUNTEER? Volunteer experience looks great on resumes and the training you receive can be useful in any job. Plus, many individuals find volunteer work fulfilling because they know they are

PCHS BY THE NUMBERS

helping a worthwhile organization. In addition, volunteering with PCHS can help you:

PCHS STAFF:

25,000 individuals unduplicated for over 80,000 visits 48% uninsured (compared to 42% in 2010) 52% insured (Medicaid, Medicare, Basic Health Plan, Apple Health for Kids, and most major insurers)

150 employees (23 medical providers and 3 dental providers)

■ Explore possible career options ■ Find and utilize your personal skills and talents ■ Develop new friendships ■ Network with professionals

REVENUES:

UNCOMPENSATED/CHARITY CARE:

Patient Fees (Medicaid, Medicare, etc.) 89%, Federal Grant 9%, Contributions 1%, Other 1% Patients by Age: 40% Children/Youth (0-19), 30% Young Adult(20-44), 25% (45-64), 5% (65+)

$1,407,636 in sliding fee discounts last year alone for patients at 100% federal poverty level who qualified for a $25 minimum co-pay office visit.

Al Pinkham, President Christopher Cook, Treasurer Evelyn Hetrick, Secretary Monica Bernhard Patricia Cochrell Yolanda Fong Richard LeMieux Bill McKenzie

BUDGET:

$13 million which is reinvested in the community to expand ACCESS or through our employees

Board of Directors Tom Fairchild, Vice President

(as of November 30, 2011) PCHS PATIENTS:

PCHS

“Providing accessible, affordable, compassionate, quality health care services for our communities”

Kim McKoy Reiko So Sharon Tucker Cassie Undlin

page 12 kitsapweek Friday, December 23, 2011 Page 4

PENINSULA COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES

Dr. Edwin G. Tegenfeldt Patient Care Fund

December, 2011

Willow’s Fund

Peninsula Community Health Services is supported by the United Way of Kitsap County. This year United Way is supporting the PCHS “Reach Out and Read” program expansion so we are providing age appropriate books for our kids to take home in both our medical and dental programs. Your gift to the Willow’s Fund will be used to offset co-payments for eligible homeless in the community who receive care in one of our health centers. Your gift to the Dr. Edwin G. Tegenfeldt Patient Care Fund provides support for ancillary services, such as x-rays, lab work and medications, for PCHS patients who cannot afford them.

Partners in Healthcare: PCHS and the “Safety Net” We hear a lot about the health care “safety net” these days. So, just what does that mean? In Kitsap County, there are many partners that comprise the safety net for our most vulnerable populations: PCHS (general health care and chronic disease management), food banks, shelters, church outreach programs, Coffee Oasis for homeless youth, YWCA Alive Shelter for domestic violence victims, Kitsap Mental Health Services (critical/chronic mental illness and co-occurring disorders), Hospital Emergency Departments, and sometimes even jail/juvenile correction services. The idea of a “safety net” is that before a person hits rock bottom that there will be an open, welcoming door for them to access services and

Reach Out and Read is a national program originally sponsored by the American Academy of Pediatrics to support children and their parents in all the fine ways that reading together can foster. We believe that reading is an important, natural, and pleasurable part of daily life. From 3 years old through elementary school, children love books. Our books are purchased through donations from staff, support by the United Way, and contributions from you.

DONATION FORM Please accept my contribution of $__________________________ Payment (please check one): ❑ Check payable to PCHS enclosed ❑ Charge to credit card: ❑ VISA ❑ MC Credit Card Number:_________________________________Exp. Date__________________ Signature:__________________________________________________________________

This gift is given to support: ❑ Use where needed ❑ Reach out and Read

support.

❑ Healthcare for the Homeless “Willow’s Fund”

PCHS serves as that safety net and as a medical home for 25,000 Kitsap neighbors. At PCHS our patients may be low income, uninsured, or even “down and out”, AND our patients may be fully insured, retired military, Medicare recipients, working one or more jobs and contributing in many ways to this vital community. We provide ACCESS for anyone seeking our services. We depend on private practices and medical groups throughout the area to support our patients’ specialty care needs, and we partner with Harrison Medical Center for hospital services. PCHS is just one partner in a caring network of service providers.

❑ Dr. “T’s” Patient Assistance Fund My Name:_________________________________Daytime Phone #____________________ Address:____________________________________________________________________ City, State & Zip:_____________________________________________________________

This gift is given in ❑ Honor or ❑ Memory of: Name:______________________________________________________________________ Please notify the following individual of this gift: (amounts are not specified) Name:______________________________________________________________________ Address:____________________________________________________________________ City, State & Zip:______________________________________________________________ Please send me information regarding: ❑ PCHS Programs and Services ❑ Becoming a Volunteer

Thank you for your generous support! Your gift to Peninsula Community Health Services helps to assure accessible, affordable, compassionate, quality health care services for children and adults in our community. Gifts in any amount are welcome and are tax deductible to the extent of the law. Peninsula Community Health Services is a 501(c)3 organization registered with the Washington State Charities Division and a United Way Agency. Questions? Please call our administrative office at (360)478-2366.

PCHS and Community Health Plan

work together to help keep you and your families healthy.

w w w. c h p w. o r g

page 13 kitsapweek Friday, December 23, 2011

A

festive party calls for a lively variety of delectable edibles. These recipes give you some sweet and savory choices that will help spread the holiday cheer. Scrumptious bites start with simple, flavorful ingredients — golden Calimyrna and dark purple Mission figs from California and Jarlsberg cheese. They also make great house gifts, wrapped in a colorful box or presented on a pretty serving dish. Sweet, mouthwatering figs are not only packed with great taste, they’re full of fiber and essential nutrients, making them as good for you as they are good to eat. The versatile taste and texture of Jarlsberg cheese is ideal for these appetizers. Jarlsberg’s mild, nutty-sweet flavor and buttery creaminess makes it a perfect partner to figs and, along

with its excellent melting properties, adaptable to many sweet or savory dishes. You can combine both ingredients in one easy sure-to-please appetizer: Make a slit in a fig and stuff with a piece of Jarlsberg. Wrap with partially-cooked bacon (it should be a bit limp) and heat at 400°F just until bacon is crispy and cheese begins to melt. Get more sweet and savory holiday recipes at www.ValleyFig.com and www.JarlsbergUSA.com. ■

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CHOCOLATE-DIPPED STUFFED FIGS Makes 15 figs 15 Blue Ribbon Orchard Choice or Sun-Maid Figs 3/4 cup granulated sugar 3/4 cup water 1/2 cup brandy (or 1/2 cup water mixed with 1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla

extract) 15 to 30 small pieces candied ginger, toasted nuts or chocolate 5 to 6 ounces semisweet, bittersweet or premium white chocolate, chopped With sharp knife, cut small slit in bottom of each fig. In small saucepan, heat sugar and water over medium heat until sugar dissolves. Stir in brandy and figs. Bring to a boil over

Crosswords

KITSAP WEEK CROSSWORD

Across

ANSWERS

9. Wombs 14. “I had no ___!”

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FIG CRANBERRY BARS WITH CARAMEL DRIZZLE

28. Republic in western Balkan Peninsula

10. Drawing

31. Masked critter

12. ___ v. Wade

33. Edible mushroom

13. ___ and outs

34. Printing in italics

21. Dolly ___ of “Hello, Dolly!”

36. “Bingo!”

22. Clickable image

37. Inclines 38. Animal house

25. Greenish yellow redder than liqueur green

39. Cicatrix

26. Move, as a picture

40. Clobber

27. Sprinkle

41. Defeating

28. Soldier’s knapsack

45. ___ Wednesday

29. Good-for-nothing

46. Charge

30. Greek poet

47. Bring to a boil?

31. Language of Bohemia

48. Stones lined with crystals

32. Farm call

50. Computer info

35. Bad day for Caesar

51. Restore to good health

39. Approach

57. Dry, tuberous plant root

41. Type of vine

60. Central points

42. “Pipe down!”

61. “-zoic” things

43. Spottier

62. Cartoon art

44. The “A” of ABM

63. A chip, maybe

49. Excitement

64. Hair goops

50. Fiats

65. “M*A*S*H” role

52. Way, way off

66. Back

53. Cram, with “up”

67. Its motto is “Lux et veritas”

54. Site

1. Bust maker 5. “That was a close one!”

high heat then reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes. Drain figs, cool and dry thoroughly. Stuff one or two pieces of ginger, nuts and/or chocolate into each fig. Place chopped chocolate in 1-cup glass measuring cup or small microwavesafe bowl. Heat on medium/50 percent power until almost melted, stirring after every 1 to 1 1/2 minutes. Remove from oven and stir until melted. Hold stem of each fig and dip in melted chocolate. Place figs, stems up, on wax paper-lined tray until chocolate sets. Decorate with white chocolate or nuts, as desired. Store in airtight container in refrigerator.

11. “A Nightmare on ___ Street”

55. Farfetched Down 1. Not yet final, at law

56. “___ quam videri” (North Carolina’s motto) 57. Bump

15. Exude

2. Gulf of ___, off the coast of Yemen

16. Hose material

3. Atoll protector

58. “___ Ng” (They Might Be Giants song)

17. Escape, in a way

4. State legislature buildings

59. Ceiling

18. Ride the waves

5. Type of grant

19. March of ___

6. 24 in a day

20. Method of military attack

7. “The Snowy Day” author ___ Jack Keats

23. “Bill & ___ Excellent Adventure” 24. George Burns liked them

8. Fabric 9. Bringing to ruin

Cut into 32 bars 1 cup cranberries, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons plus 1/2 cup granulated sugar, divided 2 1/3 cups all-purpose flour, divided 2 cups old fashioned oats 1/2 cup packed light brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup butter, melted 1 1/2 cups chopped Blue Ribbon Orchard Choice or Sun-Maid Figs 3/4 cup chopped, toasted walnuts 1 cup caramel ice cream topping In small bowl combine cranberries and 2 tablespoons granulated sugar; set aside. In medium bowl stir together 2 cups flour, oats, brown sugar, remaining granulated sugar and baking soda. Stir in butter. Reserve 1 cup crumb mixture. Press remaining crumb mixture in bottom of 13 x 9-inch baking pan. Bake in 350°F oven for 15 minutes. Stir figs and walnuts into cranberries and sprinkle evenly over crust. Stir together caramel topping and remaining 1/3 cup flour; drizzle over fruits and nuts. Sprinkle with reserved crumb mixture. Bake for additional 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool in pan on wire rack. ■

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SAVORY JARLSBERG THUMBPRINTS WITH FIG-PEPPER JELLY Makes 40 cookies 1 cup butter, softened 2 large egg yolks 2 cups all-purpose flour 3 cups (12 ounces) shredded Jarlsberg cheese 1 cup grated fresh Parmesan cheese 1 1/2 cups finely chopped, toasted pecans or unblanched almonds 3/4 cup finely chopped, stemmed Blue Ribbon Orchard Choice or Sun-Maid Figs 1/2 cup hot pepper jelly (red or green) Preheat oven to 350°F. Place butter in large bowl. Beat with electric mixer on medium speed until creamy. Beat in egg yolks. On low speed, gradually beat in flour. Stir in Jarlsberg, Parmesan and nuts. Divide dough into 4 equal portions. Wrap 3 in wax paper or plastic wrap and chill. On work surface, form remaining portion of

dough into 10 (1 1/2-inch) balls. Place balls, 1 1/2 inches apart, on ungreased baking sheet. With thumb or back of wooden spoon, make 1/2-inch indentation in center of each cookie. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes or until light golden brown. If needed, press back of teaspoon into cookies to reform indentations. Remove cookies to wire rack to cool. Repeat shaping and baking with remaining dough. To serve, in small bowl, stir together figs and jelly. Fill each cookie with about 1 teaspoon fig-pepper jelly. Make ahead note: Dough can be prepared 1 to 2 days ahead. Form dough into 1 1/2-inch cylinder, wrap airtight and chill or freeze for longer storage. Baked cookies can be stored unfilled, in airtight container for 2 days or frozen. To re-crisp, place on baking sheet in 350°F oven for 2 to 4 minutes. Cool. Fill with fig-pepper jelly as directed. ■

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JARLSBERG, HAM AND HERB SWIRLS Makes about 26 swirls 1 sheet frozen puff pastry (half of 17.3-ounce package), thawed 1 egg, lightly beaten 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard (optional) 3 tablespoons thinly sliced green onion 1 tablespoon dried basil or thyme leaves 1 cup (4 ounces) finely shredded Jarlsberg cheese 4 ounces thinly sliced Black Forest or other lean ham Unfold pastry onto lightly floured board; cut in half, lengthwise, to form two pieces. Brush beaten egg on entire surface of each piece. Leaving a 1/2-inch border around each pastry, top with the following, dividing evenly: Dijon mustard, green onion, basil and Jarlsberg. Top each with sliced ham, cutting to fit in a single layer within border. Starting at the long ends, carefully roll up each pastry. Gently pinch ends to seal pastry rolls. Wrap each in plastic wrap. Chill rolls, seam side down, for 2 hours or up to 2 days. To serve, preheat oven to 400°F. Unwrap rolls and cut each roll crosswise into 1/2-inch slices. Place, 1 inch apart, on 2 greased baking sheets. Bake one sheet at a time for 14 to 16 minutes or until golden. Place on wire rack to cool slightly. Serve warm.

LOOK INSIDE FOR...

CLASSIFIEDS

FEATURING

REAL ESTATE

r 3FOUBMT r &NQMPZNFOU r "VUPT r .FSDIBOEJTF And much more!

NOW

Featured Homes Of The Week For Friday, Dec. 23rd, 2011 See Page 5 for Details Fort Ward Area

Waterfront Fixer

Bainbridge Island

Kingston Area HOMES FOR SALE

Two Waterfront Lots Available

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LOTS & ACREAGE ▼

Kingston

COMMERCIAL

Bainbridge Island

▼ RV Garage Too!

INCOME PROPERTY ▼

RENTAL HOMES ▼

Chico Area

APARTMENTS

South Kitsap

PAGE 2, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, December 23, 2011 Real Estate for Rent Kitsap County

KITSAPCLASSIFIEDS 800-388-2527 360-394-8700 classified@soundpublishing.com www.nw-ads.com Publishing in: Bainbridge Island Review, North Kitsap Herald, Central Kitsap Reporter, Bremerton Patriot and Port Orchard Independent

NORTH KITSAP

HANSVILLE $275,000 PRICE REDUCED. Vintage Hansville Farm House on 2.75 acres w/lrg shop. Home has view of water & close to access to Point-No-Point Beach & Park. Jet Woelke 360-271-7348 View at www.johnlscott.com/57544

CENTRAL KITSAP BREMERTON $145,000 Great home w/3 bd, 1ba on corner lot w/mtn views of Olympics. Fully upgraded. Kitchen is redone w/ laminate flooring, refinished cabinets, & SS appl’s. Bill Flewell 360-698-8144 View at www.johnlscott.com/63095

LAND & LOTS HANSVILLE $11,500 Amenity lot, not buildable. But — drop a boat in Hood Canal to fish, crab, shrimp. Swim in the pool, enjoy clubhouse. Stroll the community private beach. Jan Zufelt 360-297-5550 View at www.johnlscott.com/74804

BREMERTON

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

MASON COUNTY SHELTON $160,000 This pristine home is a fabulous value! 1680 sq. ft. beautifully situated on treed lot w/view of Timberlake. Add. tax parcel plus garage w/power, water, septic! Patricia McGuire 360-895-5212 View at www.johnlscott.com/16062

real estate for sale

Real Estate for Sale Kitsap County

Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage

"REMERTON

PRICE SLASHED

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BREMERTON $49,500 Here’s your chance to own a newer home in a great park, at a unbelievable price. Large deck in the front, large living room, dinning room, & kitchen. Must See! Ken Rosenberg 360-698-8107 View at www.johnlscott.com/68333

OPEN HOUSE–BREMERTON $199,950 MON-THURS 1-4. 2348 Schley Blvd. Welcome to Eastpark. New Construction 2stry 3bd/2.5ba hm, bamboo flrs, ss appls, & shaker style cabs. Next to the Bremerton YMCA. Silverdale Office 360-692-9777 View at www.johnlscott.com/97426

real estate for sale - WA

"REMERTON

BREMERTON $75,000 Look no further! Build your dream home on this great double lot w/a view of the sound & Bainbridge Island. Nearly a quarter of an acre & in CK School District. Villa MacNealy 360-698-8145 View at www.johnlscott.com/13780

BREMERTON $87,900 Copy: Investors come see 2 houses on 1 lot!! 1st home has 2BR/1BA & rents for $675, 2nd has 1BR/1BA and rents for $450 or live in one & rent the other! On sewer!! Gary Lidstrom 360-340-6334 View at www.johnlscott.com/11086

"!)."2)$'%Ã¥)3,!.$

Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper and on the web with just one phone call. Call 800-388-2527 for more information.

NEW LISTING–POULSBO $184,900 This great home sits on over an acre & features 3bd/2ba,1782sf plus a extra 100sf office area. It also has a detached 2-car garage with a walled off work area. Jane Woodward 360-779-8520 View at www.johnlscott.com/44002

BAINBRIDGE $195,000 Charming authentic log cabin nestled in the woods near Gazzam Lake & city owned trail to the Sound. With a little TLC this will be a great home for a lifetime! Grace McKinnon-Weeks 206-619-2025 View at www.johnlscott.com/58990 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND $329,000 170 Harbor Square Lp. #A211 $280.00 per sq. ft. 1498 sq. ft. of open space. 2bd/2.5ba w/den. Spacious, great for entertaining. 1 block from ferry & downtown. Gigi Norwine 206-780-3316 View at www.johnlscott.com/59256 BAINBRIDGE $339,500 Steal this Seattle View BI Home! With some work, this home will come to life. Great investment. Easement to beach/nice stairs. Beautiful setting/ mature trees. Jan Zufelt 360-297-5550 View at www.johnlscott.com/43090

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.

Real Estate for Rent Kitsap County

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Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper and on the web with just one phone call. Call 800-388-2527 for more information.

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Call (360) 479-4600 Leasing Office: 4650 Bay Vista Blvd Bremerton, WA 98312

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Friday, December 23, 2011, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 3

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

OPEN HOUSES

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Rolling Bay Land #198362

$216,900

Sunny, level .95-acre building site in quiet “Old Bainbridge�. Lot has power, Kitsap PUD #1 water connected, and recent survey. Ron Mariotti 206-780-7686, RonMariotti.com

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.

NORT H K ITS A P Poulsbo #293320

$90,000

Rare opportunity to build your home in Downtown Poulsbo. Nice, level, cleared lot with Olympic Mountain Views and possible views of Liberty Bay. Walk to the Waterfront Park and downtown shops, everything is close by. City water & sewer available. Annita Baze Hansen 360-779-5205.

Suquamish #298795

$147,500

Nicely remodeled. New roof, flooring, appliances, cabinets, trim & paint. New 12’ x 20’ deck and millwork & entry door. Very close to ferries and shopping. Level treed corner lot. A very nice home! Currently rented through 2012 at $900 per month. Chris Moyer 360-779-5205.

Poulsbo #303657

$199,500

New on Market! Smart contemporary home at a fantastic price! You’ll love the private setting of this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, move-in ready daylight rambler. Large & private fenced yard and two car garage. Plenty to do nearby with a community pool, clubhouse & playground. Cathy Morris 360-271-8448

Poulsbo #150404

$205,000

Fantastic location: Close to Poulsbo’s newest shopping complex at Olhava, residential neighborhoods, the Poulsbo campus of Olympic College and the freeway. The possibilities are endless. Megan O’Dell 360-551-9107 / Lorna Muller 360-620-3842

Barber Cut-off Road, Kingston Starting at $199,900 www.DrewsGlen.com 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

Poulsbo #300343

$209,000

Cheerful 2 bdrm/2 bth rambler enjoys vaulted ceilings, skylight in kitchen, cozy propane frplc, Pergo flooring, wood wrapped windows, cedar siding, tool shed, covered walkway, and eat in kitchen. Lrg patio, fully fenced backyard. Community amenities incl an in ground pool, play area, basketball court & community clubhouse. Catherine Jones 360-779-5205.

Central Kitsap #302807

$399,000

Live and work in a great high visibility commercial location! Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home; 1998 fully heated 2,100 sq.ft. shop with two 10’x10’ bay doors+ one 10’x14’ RV bay door with 16’ ceiling on 1.15 acres. Mark Danielsen 360-692-6102/360-509-1299.

Kingston #277823

$249,000

Well-maintained 2BR log cabin home. Short stroll to community beach & dock. Sunny, quiet parcel w/tall trees. Build your dream home or great getaway! Jim Lundwall 206-780-7699

Winslow #303144

$344,000

Just Listed! Impeccably maintained home with private elevator to main floor living areas or upper BR suites from prvt 2-car garage. Andy Moore 206-755-6296, BainbridgeIslandWaterfront.com

Eagle Harbor #192037

$425,000

New Price! Immaculate 2300+ sq ft Craftsman in serene & private Eagle Harbor setting. 3BR/2.5BA, hdwds, 2-story entry, vaulted ceilings. On .45-acre, 5 mins to town! Joe Richards 206-459-8223

Battle Point #245926

$450,000

Beautiful, near 1.5 acres with gardens. Open plan, vaulted ceiling, hdwds, updated kitchen, master on main. Lower level has full kitchen and office space. Ellin Spenser 206-914-2305 Susan Grosten 206-780-7672

Quail Hill #296230

$459,000

NEW PRICE! Relax on your own private park-like, level 2.2-acres in this gorgeous one level home. Great location; minutes to ferry, town, schools! Spacious 2453 sq ft, 3 bdrm, 3bath home w/4-bdrm septic. More to enjoy outdoors with an entertainment deck, charming courtyard, gardens, orchard, fruit trees & your own network of trails to explore. Must see! Catherine Arlen 360-340-8186

Fletcher Bay #298083

$468,000

New Price! Secluded NW Contemporary home on 2.76 acres of trails & meadow. 3,139 sq. ft. on 3 levels w/5BR & guest kitchenette on lower floor. Jim Peek 206-817-5879, JimPeek.com

Rolling Bay #282141

$535,000

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND $169,000

Spacious top floor condo offers 1BR + loft, vaulted ceilings, covered porch & updated kitchen. Beautiful garden setting w/pool close to town. David Parker 206-714-4300, bainbridgepropertysales.com

$19,995

Bremerton #296113

Miller Bay Waterfront #270290

$369,000

Come home to desirable Whisper Ridge. This classic Stafford home is one of the larger floorplans featuring a bonus room on the main floor and 4 bedrooms upstairs. Bonnie Michal 360-692-6102/360-981-5691.

BR E M ERTON Bremerton #279121

Mission Lake #301984 $155,900

Very nice 4 bdrm, 1.5 bth, 1565 SF home with large kitchen, hardwood floors and nice sized rooms throughout. Extra 1 bdrm, 3/4 bth living space above the unattached garage renting for $575 per month can help with mortgage. Jack Stodden 360-710-1369.

Bremerton #255392

$225,000

Amazing mid-century multi-level home on huge lot convenient to Bangor, Bremerton, Hospitals & all amenities. Lovingly cared for 3 bdrm, 1.75 bth home has updated windows, furnace, tile work, hdwd floors & 50-year roof. Great outdoor dining room off kitchen. So many possibilities. Rod Blackburn 360-509-7042

SOU T H K ITS A P South Kitsap #302595

$159,950

Attention all investors! Motivated sellers- Almost 3 acres, includes a manufactured home, a stick built home & a huge 30x15 garage with shop & shed. You get all this for one low price. Jennifer Connelly-Delay 360-876-9600

South Kitsap #245119

$299,000

Manchester #278679

Port Blakely #291673

$1,495,000

PRICE REDUCED! Elegant Port Blakely waterfront. Experience stately luxury in this magnificent home on med bank waterfront. Exquisite home with story book views of Port Blakely and the Seattle skyline. This dream kitchen will take your breath away. Majestic grand entry leads to tasteful sublime home complete with soaring ceilings, French doors, 2nd kitchen, bonus room, formal, and informal areas. Tom Schirle & Carii Clawson 206-780-1500.

Rockaway Beach Waterfront #214146

$1,549,500

Level lawn to water’s edge, downtown Seattle and Mt. Rainier‌ Lovely 3,100 sq ft home with French doors and walnut floors. Photos at HuntWilson.com. Bill Hunt/Mark Wilson 206-300-4889

South Beach Waterfront #291096

Port Orchard #238876

$450,000

Beautiful custom built home on the country with all the creature comforts 3589 sq.ft. 2 master bedrooms, den/library, and sun room. Extra office; hot tub/spa room. Huge fully equipped kitchen with gas and convection oven. KJ Lange 360-692-6102/360-649-5413.

PIERCE COUN T Y Lake Of The Woods #242221

$3,300,000

Surrounded by acres of protected shoreline with 180 ft. of no-bank beach, all-day sun and nearly 6,000 sq. ft. of classic, comfortable elegance. Molly Neary & Joanie Ransom 206-920-9166

Country Club Waterfront #224110

$399,000

Eagle’s view of Sinclair Inlet & Manette is the attraction! This newly painted 4 bdrm, 2.75 bth home is ready to enjoy. Family kitchen has granite & SS appliances & open eat-in kitchen. Wraparound deck is the perfect place to relax & enjoy sunsets over the Olympics. Put this on your list of homes to see! Jessica Kennedy 360-509-1284.

$1,785,000

Architect’s own East Coast Craftsman home with dramatic Mt. Rainier & Olympic Mtn views. Extraordinary design and detail at the water’s edge. Vesna Somers 206-947-1597

Sunrise Waterfront #281669

$309,500

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

Port Orchard #234790

$8,880,000

Extraordinary estate on 835 feet of sandy waterfront. Offering 7,000+ sq ft of gracious living with exceptional views plus 2 carriage houses. Ty Evans 206-795-0202/780-7688

$119,900

Open floor plan in this nicely updated home. Kitchen has been remodeled with new cabinets and countertops. Bathrooms have new ceramic tile countertops and tub surround. Denise Raught 360-876-9600

Lakebay #302864

$209,000

This is a beautiful newer home with lots of space! It’s located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Raised beds in the fenced backyard, also a large garden area that is already established. Kim Bartell 360-876-9600

Gig Harbor North #251018

$599,000

Private, custom home w/4400+ sq ft main residence plus 2000 sq ft guest suite. 170 ft of waterfront on shy 2 acres (2 tax parcels). Jen Pells 206-718-4337, jenniferpells.com

LOTS & L A ND

Eagledale #286900

$549,000

$249,000

Harborside Condos! Enjoy living on the edge of Bremerton’s stunning waterfront, view condos. Starting at $249,000, VA, FHA and FNMA approved and 85% sold! Very close to PSNS and ferry.Happy Holidays – for appointment during the holidays please call Amy Allen or Penny Jones 360-627-7658.

Fabulous south-facing, architecturally-designed modern cottage close to Rolling Bay Hamlet. 5 Star Built Green, innovative, energy smart design. Julie Miller 206-949-9655 New Price! Classic Bainbridge home on shy acre of sunshine. 3100+ sq ft w/warm interiors, 3BR/2BA & extra large detached garage/studio space. Debbie Nitsche-Lord 206-780-7681

WAT ER FRON T Bremerton #170889

Just like new. This home has it all! There’s a great lrg deck in fenced back yard! Not a drive by. Must see to appreciate. Space rent includes water, sewer & basic cable. Wonderful move-in ready home in peaceful park. Located near schools, shopping, restaurants, and ferries. CK School district. KJ Lange 360-692-6102/360-649-5413.

Live in a beautiful 2300+ sq ft home on 2.3 acres with a stable & tack room. This 2 story home has the master on the main floor with walk-in closet & 2 additional bedrooms upstairs. Kim Bartell 360-876-9600

$399,900

Meandering country lane leads to a pastoral setting with a beautiful craftsman 4 bdrm, 3.5 bath home. Quality finishes throughout, 2 stone faced propane fireplaces, gracious 2 story entry & covered front porch. Deep garage w/high ceilings & work bench. 2 acres of complete privacy. Just 2 mi to Kingston ferry & shopping. Dave & Lorna Muller 360-620-3842

Winslow #291510

Port Madison #279884

CEN T R A L K ITS A P Bremerton #189866

$539,777

Stately disposition but embraceable in its nature. A strong presence of quality architecture with a stucco and stone façade dancing on stage of sculptured gardens. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and almost 4,000 sq ft! James Bergstrom 360-876-9600

$9,500

Affordable! Vacation, retirement or relocation living. Buildable lot right by boat launch in a quiet & picturesque community. Already has an RV pad & electrical done. Beth Sturdivan 360-876-9600

Hansville #303325

$30,000

This .36 acre lot in the Shore Woods community is just waiting for you. Power and water available in the street. Ownership includes Shore Woods Community Amenities; private sandy beach, tennis & basketball court, playground, pool and clubhouse. Close to Hansville Greenway trail system, Buck Lake Park and Point No Point lighthouse. Sherri Galloway 360-536-0349

Kingston #28096656

$59,900

NEW PRICE! Wooded acreage in the heart of Kingston. Includes a .69 acre building site and 1.84 acres of open space. Close to everything, schools, downtown Kingston, ferry terminal. Doug Hallock 360-271-1315

Poulsbo #299074

$70,000

Hood Canal, mtn & bridge views! 2 boat landings under 1 mile away. Close to Poulsbo, mountain wilderness & weekend open roads. Build your home at the gateway to Kitsap & Jefferson counties. Seller to provide water service from Class B well on lot & approved 4 bdrm, Glendon alternate septic design approved prior to closing. Call for plat maps, easements & plans. Christine Brevick 360-779-5205.

Poulsbo #261969

$300,000

Three tax parcels ranging from 1.2 to 2.2 acres each in the Lofall area. One of the lots borders Highway 3 and is mostly cleared; the other two lots sit back off the road and are nicely treed, level to gentle rolling. Catrice Elms 360-779-5205.

Port Orchard #297120

$468,000

Bargain price on land w/potential for large development. Slopped land lends to its potential for all house to have a view of water & mountain. Access to water, power, sewer. Bordered on three sides by the City of Bremerton or Port Orchard. Manufactured home is a rental. LaVonne Berentson 360-473-0232.

M A SON COUN T Y Belfair #287360

$167,000

Value is amazing! Beautifully updated 3 bedroom, 1.75 bath, 1,964 sf home is move-in ready; new paint, flooring, windows & more. Floor plan has great flow, large open family room in basement w/lots of windows. Community pool, salt water beach access & park. Mike Draper 360-731-4907.

MU LT I-FA M ILY Bremerton #291367

$165,000

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

COM M ERCI A L Grapeview #186600

$399,900

This unique property is perfect for an owner who would like to have your own business in your own backyard. Office building, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1300 sq ft apartment upstairs, huge shop, large office space & more. Barry Jones 360-876-9600

Bremerton #CBA218892 2,600 sq.ft. office on Perry Avenue. Very convenient location with good parking. Can be divided with separate entrance. Has Kitchenette. Joe Michelsen 360-692-6102/360-509-4009.

Bremerton #C500689 2,000 – 18,000 sq.ft. of built out medical space available across from Harrison Hospital. Very competitive pricing. Great access and parking. Joe Michelsen 360-692-6102/360-509-4009.

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

PAGE 4, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, December 23, 2011

Have Units To Fill?

Apartments for Rent Kitsap County 0/5,3"/ĂĽ

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Friday, December 23, 2011, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, PAGE 5

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

KINGSTON AREA

Sunny and Bright Custom Home

Home Needs Love…

If you are looking for a custom home and $560,000 is in your budget, don’t consider buying until you’ve seen this home. Nestled in the south end neighborhood of Fort Ward, on a bright and sunny lot, this 3500 sq/ ft home offers island living with all the extras including home

Million dollar view! Little home has good bones. 50-year metal roof less than 5 years old. Kitchen updated 10 years ago. 3-bedroom septic so you can add on, up or out. Watch the Hood Canal bridge lights twinkle at night or the sunsets over the Olympics. Pine ceilings add to the nautical feel. Master with full bath. Yard with mature landscaping. Art studio/ guest suite. 2-car garage. Beautiful neighborhood beach access with oysters! Just 8 minutes to Kingston.

office, bonus room, 9-foot ceilings and cozy master suite! Freshly painted inside and out, new Trex deck and many brand-new oversized windows add value to your investment: minutes to beach and Blakely, adding value to your life!

Eileen Black 206-696-1540 / 206-780-3320 John L. Scott Real Estate www.johnlscott.com/59052 MLS# 271757

Location 2136 Douglas Drive NE Price $560,000 Features 3,491 SF, 4 BR/2.5 BA, 9-Foot Ceilings, Master Suite, Fresh Paint and New Trex Deck, New Windows

Come see!

Location 34095 Hood Canal Dr NE, Kingston Price $299,500 Features High bank waterfront and

Jan Zufelt 360-297-5550 John L. Scott Real Estate www.johnlscott.com/kingston/janz janz@johnlscott.com MLS# 211789

beach access, 1393 SF, 3 bedrooms, 2.75 baths, .53 acres

NORTH KITSAP

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

Kingston Farm Retreat

Eagle Harbor Waterfront Property

Peaceful mini farm retreat w/view of the Ferry! 2722 sq ft 3 bed, 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. Guest suite w/separate entry, 2nd kitchen, living area w/water view, full bath & office space w/closet. Close to Kingston Ferry, but tucked away on a private road, this home is sure to captivate you!

Two Rare, Eagle Harbor .35-acre waterfront lot with Southwestern exposure. Build your dream home on on either or both of these 90 foot wide waterfront lots. Expansive back bay views to the end of the Eagle Harbor, enhanced by beautiful territorial vistas. A must see for the discerning buyer

Catherine Arlen

Eileen Black

360-340-8186 cell 360-297- 6432 direct office line Windermere RE West Sound Inc./ Kingston

Location 1160 NE Michelle Lane, Kingston Price $309,900 Features 1.8 acres, 3 Bedrooms,

Location Gowen Place on Eagle Harbor Price $369,000 each lot Features Eagle Harbor No Bank

catherinearlen@windermere.com MLS#296211

206-696-1540 John L. Scott Real Estate | BI www.johnlscott.com/84509 MLS# 218281

CHICO

SOUTH KITSAP

Chico Area Rambler

Beautiful and Private Port Orchard Area Home

Stunning Chico area rambler with new gourmet kitchen, slab granite counters, tile floors and backsplash, upgraded appliances. Enter to hardwood floors, flowing floor plan with formal living & dining rms, impressive family rm, vaulted ceilings, and a huge master suite. With an extensive covered deck, this home is an entertainers delight. Large laundry/mud rm leads to a 2.5-car garage & 14x36 finished RV garage with dump station. Private grounds with mature landscaping. Move-in ready.

W-O-W. Though unassuming on first impression, there’s lots of WOW factor going on at 6622 King. We think you’ll be WOWED as soon as you walk in. WOW…amazing sophisticated custom slate and tile work! WOW…seems like acres of counter space & endless cabinets in the HUGE kitchen! WOW… lush, really lush, foliage & flowers everywhere you turn! WOW…total privacy! No kidding.

Mike & Sandi Nelson

Wendy Crenshaw

360-265-2777 mike@mikeandsandi.com www.mikeandsandi.com MLS #298136

2.5 Baths, 2722 sq ft, wood stove

Location 6974 Barnard Way, Bremerton Price $359,000 Features .81-acre, 2,060 SF, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Private & Secluded

(360) 271-6743 Coldwell Banker Park Shore www.wendyc.com MLS #256960

Waterfront, Expansive Views

Location 6622 SE King Rd, Port Orchard Price $265,000 Features Fully finished daylight basement, Security System, Skylights, Jetted Tub, Vaulted Ceilings

PAGE 6, Real Estate Now/Kitsap Classifieds, Friday, December 23, 2011 Lost

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Adjunct (Part-Time) Faculty Positions Winter Quarter: t 8FMEJOH t $PTNFUPMPHZ t &OUSFQSFOFVSTIJQ t #JDZDMJOH 4BGFUZ t .BUIFNBUJDT Spring Quarter: t (FPHSBQIZ

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Part-Time Hourly Positions t $BUFSJOH 4VQFSWJTPS t &BSMZ $IJMEIPPE 1SPHSBN 4VQQPSU 4VQFSWJTPS t 'JTDBM 5FDI t *OTUSVDUJPOBM $MBTTSPPN 4VQQPSU 5FDIOJDJBO .&%" For more information on job openings and online application procedures visit our website at www.olympic.edu/employment. Human Resource Services is located at the Bremerton Campus on the 5th floor of the College Service Center. Office hours - M-F 8:00 a.m-4:30 p.m. or call (360) 475-7300. EOE

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