North Kitsap Herald, June 08, 2012

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HERALD NORTH K ITSAP

Friday, June 8, 2012 | Vol. 111, No. 23 | WWW.NORTHKITSAPHERALD.COM | 50¢

KILLED IN ACTION: Kitsap sailor will be buried at Arlington / A3 KITSAP WEEK: Svindran takes a final bow

Gregoire, tribal leaders celebrate ‘great strides’ By MEGAN STEPHENSON mstephenson@northkitsapherald.com

From left, Gov. Gregoire, Swinomish Chairman Cladoosby and Suquamish Chairman Leonard Forsman listen to an opening song by Sacred Waters, Thursday at the House of Awakened Culture. Megan Stephenson / Herald

SUQUAMISH — The date of this year’s Centennial Accord meeting between state and tribal officials was June 7, the anniversary of the death of Chief Seattle in 1866. Brian Cladoosby, chairman of the Swinomish Tribe, asked the audience to remember the honest spirit of the chief. Cladoosby

spoke of how, in recent years, state and tribal governments were able to improve their relationship. The history of past “atrocities,” Gov. Chris Gregoire said, should not be swept under the rug, but shared “day after day, year after year” with today’s state residents. Native culture is in a resurgence, and many spoke of the upcoming Canoe Journey, which has revived a tradition and is also in its 23rd

year. Cladoosby, Gregoire and several state and tribal officials spoke at the 23rd Centennial Accord meeting Thursday, an annual conference to address the ongoing achievements and hurdles between the Accord’s signers. The meeting was held at the House of Awakened Culture. The Centennial Accord was signed Aug. 4, 1989 by then-Gov. See GREGOIRE, Page A8

‘Because of who we are’ Don’t show up, Gifting is an important lose your deposit part of the annual Canoe Journey, and of Native culture

WSF implementing first phase of new reservation system; coming to Kingston in 2015

By MEGAN STEPHENSON mstephenson@northkitsapherald.com

W

hen attending a celebration, such as a wedding, western cultural tradition is to bring a gift to the hosts. In Northwest Coast Native culture, the gifting ceremony is an immensely important, elaborate protocol called potlatch — it is the hosts that give gifts to those who are there. “They are gifting us for honoring them with our attention,” said Laura Price, a Port Gamble S’Klallam Canoe Family organizer and skipper. “It’s a payment of gratitude, love and respect.” Gifting is an important aspect of the annual Canoe Journey, beginning its 23rd year June 20. The Journey is a revival of a traditional form of travel, shared among more than 100 Northwest Coast First Nations and Tribes. The canoes travel from their territories to a different host nation every year, stopping in other indigenous communities along

By KIPP ROBERTSON krobertson@northkitsapherald.com

Lenora Bagley, of Suqamish’s Healing of the Canoe program, makes a beaded necklace to be given as a gift during the Canoe Journey. Megan Stephenson / Herald

the way to share their culture, gifts and songs, and reconnect. This year, thousands of pullers (the term for paddlers in the canoe), support teams and guests will descend on the Port Gamble S’Klallam and Suquamish reservations July 20-22, before the Journey ends in Squaxin, near Olympia, July 29. Many gifts aren’t material things, such as when rare songs

or dances are shared. But each Tribe prepares thousands of gifts for the other canoe families and guests along the way — gifts that represent each Tribe’s unique traditions and local materials. “I don’t know why the non-Indian way is the way things are done,” said Tina Jackson, Suquamish cultural activities coordinator. “For us,

THE 2012

CANOE

JOURNEY

See GIFTING, Page A9

KINGSTON — Ferry passengers will see a big change in Washington State Ferries June 13 when the new reservation system, Save a Spot, goes live. It’s a change commuters of the central Puget Sound routes won’t see for about three years. David Moseley, WSF assistant secretary, said the central Sound routes — Kingston/Edmonds, Bainbridge/Seattle, Bremerton/ Seattle — will be the most difficult to implement a reservation system on. The toughest of the three service areas won’t see reservations until sometime in mid-2015, if at all. Though there are models of reservations systems out there, not many are so commuter-heavy as those in the central Sound area, he said. There’s also the issue of taxpayer and Legislature support. “The central Puget Sound leg-

islators aren’t completely sold on the system either, which is why we pushed the implementaINSIDE tion date out a few years,” said Police were Sen. Christine looking Rolfes, D-23rd Thursday District. for a man Though suspected of robbing Key Moseley is a Bank. See strong propage A3. ponent of the new system, Rolfes said the Legislature will not allow anyone to implement something that is not going to work. See WSF, Page A9

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Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

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Page A3

Key Bank allegedly robbed; suspect sought POULSBO — An armed suspect was on the loose after allegedly robbing Key Bank in Poulsbo Thursday afternoon. The white male was described in his late teens to early 20s, wearing a Hurley brand ball cap. He has short-brown hair, and stood at 5 feet 5 inches. He was described as thin. He was wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt, with blue jeans and tennis shoes. He had something dark green over his nose and upper lip. He had a tan, canvas bag. The call to authorities came at approximately 2:10 p.m. The suspect was last thought to be in the forest off Caldart Avenue. Police from Poulsbo and other areas, including Bainbridge Island, were searching the area.

received a call from the 911 dispatch that the bank had

North Kitsap’s guide to local beauty services A Key Bank employee at the Poulsbo branch peers out of the front door following an alleged robbery Thursday afternoon. The suspect is thought to be carrying a weapon. . Kipp Robertson / Herald School was let out not long after the alleged robbery. Robyn Chastain, North Kitsap School District's spokeswoman, said she was not notified of the situation.

By KEVAN MOORE Central Kitsap Reporter

District administration placed a call to dispatch asking if schools should be on lockdown at 2:57 p.m. A staff member working in the North Kitsap High School main office

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includes one of his favorite quotations from American icon Will Rogers: “If there are no dogs in Heaven, then when I die I want to go where they went.� U.S. Navy veteran Nevada Burchardt was once stationed with Brazas and the two enjoyed beers and conversations about K9 issues. “Sean was one of the fun-

niest men I have ever met, the master of the one-liners and the man who always had a smile on his face,� Burchardt said. “He will always be remembered as the hero who always had a smile.� Capt. Pete Dawson, Naval Base Kitsap commanding officer, said, “Sorrow fills our hearts at this sad moment. The news of the untimely death of Petty Officer Sean Brazas has resounded through the entire Naval Base Kitsap command. My sincerest sympathies go forward to the entire Brazas family and friends. It is difficult indeed to find words to express our regret at the death of this splendid young man.� Brazas’s father told the Greensboro News and Record that his son will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery with his grandfather, a World War II veteran. In addition to his wife, Allie, Brazas is survived by a 13-month-old daughter.

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Kitsap sailor will be buried at Arlington A sailor assigned to the Naval Base Kitsap Security Detachment was killed in Afghanistan last week. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Sean Edward Brazas, 26, of Greensboro, N.C., died May 30 while conducting combat operations in Panjwa’l, Afghanistan. Reports indicate that Brazas, who was a K9 handler, was killed by a sniper while helping a fellow serviceman into a helicopter. Brazas’s working dog and partner, Sicario, was not injured in the attack, but was reportedly treated for heat exhaustion that day. Brazas had arrived in Afghanistan May 1. “I want to thank everyone for their support and we ask that our family privacy be respected,� said Brazas’s wife, Allie. “My husband died serving his country. He loved his job. We will all miss him and we will never forget him. He is my hero.� Brazas’s Facebook page

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WRITE TO US: The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. We reserve the right to edit. Letters should be typewritten and not exceed 350 words. They must be signed and include a daytime phone number. Send to P.O. Box 278, Poulsbo, WA. 98370; fax to (360) 779-8276; or e-mail to rwalker@northkitsapherald.com.

North Kitsap

OPINION Page A4

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Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

IN OUR OPINION

Our series on the Canoe Journey C

anoes participating in the Canoe Journey — the annual gathering of Northwest Coast indigenous nations — will stop at Port Gamble S’Klallam July 20 and Suquamish July 21-22 en route to the final destination, the territory of the Squaxin Island Tribe July 29 to Aug. 5. We encourage the greater community to attend and experience the wonders of the Canoe Journey. Beginning today, we will publish a series of stories that explore different aspects of the Journey. We’ll also provide print and online coverage of local canoe families as they travel from Port Gamble S’Klallam and Suquamish to Squaxin Island. The first Journey was held in 1989 to revive the canoe culture and the traditional form of travel on ancestral marine highways. It has grown into a cultural renaissance with economic, environmental, political and social implications. Indigenous languages are spoken on the Journey, particularly at the canoe landings when skippers ask hosts for permission for pullers to come ashore, and at evening ceremonies when dances and songs are shared. Pulling long distance in a canoe requires emotional, physical and spiritual fitness; pledges to be alcohol-free, drug-free and, in many cases, smoke-free, are required. That’s had a tremendous impact on younger pullers. The Canoe Journey has become a metaphor for life, and young people learn valuable lessons — out on the ancestral waters, as in life, everyone has to do his or her part. You have to take good care of yourself, be patient and lift others up when they are weary. The Canoe Journey is proving to be an effective tool for measuring the health of the Salish Sea. Since 2008, the U.S. Geological Survey has equipped five canoes with probes that collect data about pH levels, salinity, temperature, turbidity and dissolved oxygen in the water. The data is being used to track marine health and hopefully identify pollution sources. The Canoe Journey brings thousands of visitors to host nations, impacting local economies and giving host nations an opportunity to show some economic muscle. And the Canoe Journey builds bridges between cultures. At most communities on the Journey route, Native and nonNative people work together to recruit volunteers and prepare food to help support the hosting. The participation of canoe cultures from around the world has grown each year as well. Among the participants in recent Journeys: Ainu, Greenlanders, Hawai’ians, Maori, Tlingit and Yup’ik. Last year, Ray Hillaire of the Lummi Nation told of the healing that comes from the “never-ending flow of love” at each stop of the Journey. He told of the losses that the ancestors suffered — children lost to diseases, religious practices banned, villages destroyed. And yet, the grandchildren and greatgrandchildren live, the languages are spoken, the songs are sung, and the culture survives. “The ancestors are thankful for their children who are here today,” he said. “We start getting our strength back when we visit our friends and relatives, when we visit our territories. That hug, that acknowledgment that ‘I see you and I love you,’ is healing.” Follow our coverage in the Herald and NorthKitsapHerald.com.

LETTERS Response to letter about Coffee Oasis I was stunned to read Jackson Pedersen’s Letter to the Editor (“Concerned about religious approach,” page A4, June 1 Herald). What causes someone to be so antagonistic to an organization he obviously knows nothing about, has impacted so many youth and received such community acclaim? I am sorry for wrong perpetrated in the name of “religion,” but that does not negate the positive impact churches and faith-based organizations have in our community. Where are the youth we harmed? Did he speak with Jason or Rocky or Curtis or Courtney or the hun-

dreds of youth whose lives have been impacted by Coffee Oasis? If he searched hard enough he could find a disgruntled youth who dislikes something we did, but I guarantee that for every disgruntled youth, he would find 100+ who express real gratitude. Why? Because our passion is to reach out to street and homeless youth without regard to religious beliefs, race, color, gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation or disability, to help them experience real life change. This statement appears in our publications and accurately represents to whom we offer all of our services with no strings attached. We don’t do this in a vacuum. We partner with many organizations, faith-based and non-faith based. We are members of the

FOR THE RECORD ■ Trent Reasons was sworn in as a senior policy adviser for the U.S. Treasury Department on April 9. The date was incorrect in the brief, “Reasons is a senior policy adviser at Treasury Dept.,” page A18, June 1 Herald. ■ Jacquie Svidran has raised at least $50,000 over the years for the Jewel Box Theatre. The story, “ ‘Nunsensations’ continues at Jewel Box” (page A13, May 25 Herald) indicated that was the amount she raised in her one-woman show in 2006. — Accuracy and fairness are fundamental to good journalism. If you believe we have erred, call Editor Richard Walker at (360) 779-4464, or send an e-mail to rwalker@northkitsapherald.com

Continuum of Care Coalition, Workforce Development Council, Kitsap Mentoring Consortium and Housing Solutions Center. Our staff might not have the education that’s so important to Mr. Pederson, but they have been where street and homeless youth have been, experienced dramatic life change and are passionate about helping other youth experience the same. He asks people to speak out. They have. We were presented this week by the Kitsap County Association of Realtors its Quality of Life award for our impact on homeless youth. Last month, we received United Way’s Community Impact award. The list goes on. We aren’t a “cult” as he insinuates, See LETTERS, Page A5

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North Kitsap Herald (USPS No. 296-360) is published every Friday by Sound Publishing Inc. North Kitsap Herald office: 1351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 205, Poulsbo, WA 98370. Corporate headquarters: 19351 8th Ave. NE Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $30 per year carrier or motor route delivery. Mail delivery subscriptions are $90 per year out-of-state and $60 in-state. Periodicals postage paid at Poulsbo, Wash. POSTMASTER: Send changes of address to North Kitsap Herald, P.O. Box 278, Poulsbo, WA 98370. Copyright 2012© Sound Publishing Inc.

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

Letters Continued from page A4 but an organization that takes seriously honoring God by helping youth get jobs, reconcile with their families, finish school, get their GED, deal with their addictions, and get off the streets and out of homelessness. Is that so bad? DAVE FREDERICK Director, Coffee Oasis

Glad Coffee Oasis is coming to town I am absolutely shocked by the blatant bigotry and anti-Christian rhetoric of Jackson Pedersen’s letter regarding Coffee Oasis coming to Poulsbo (“Concerned about religious approach,� page A4, June 1 Herald). Contrary to Mr. Pedersen’s assertions, Coffee Oasis has broad support and participation from many local churches and organizations like Kitsap Community Resources, Boys and Girls Club, Seaside Church, Our Lady Star of the Sea, Pepsi, Kitsap Credit Union, Emmanuel Apostolic Church, Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Crossroads Neighborhood Church, and others too. You don’t need a degree in psychology to sit and listen to a kid who has never had

NorthKitsapHerald.com

someone care enough to take the time to know they were even alive, encourage them to study to get their GED, help them get a driver’s license, give them a place to take a shower and get out of the weather, or connect them with a business person who will give them enough job training to get a job. In these days of budget and social service cutbacks, it is refreshing and heartwarming to see people who will dedicate their lives to finding ways outside of government programs to help these precious young people get a better life. I wholeheartedly welcome another Coffee Oasis. Thanks to your letter, Mr. Pedersen, my wife and I will be making a financial contribution to Coffee Oasis, and we encourage others to find their website and do the same and to welcome them to Poulsbo. If you disagree with the methods of Coffee Oasis, Mr. Pederson, what alternatives are you personally willing to support and participate in for these kids? DON WIENS Kingston

State A.G. broke spending rules

of his attorney general reelection campaign funds in the months before he announced he is running for governor. That’s five times more than he spent during the same time period when running for re-election in 2008. We’re told that it’s not illegal as long as the money did not go to his gubernatorial campaign. That means explaining away the fact that the money went to the same media consultants and services now employed in his gubernatorial campaign. But this is just one of the ethical concerns now surfacing about Rob McKenna. Even more troubling is evidence that he is backed by the same billionaires funding Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker. Near the top of their agenda is killing off the unions, one of the few remaining refuges for living wage jobs and working families. The billionaires’ club is also targeting other safety nets, such as Medicare and Social Security. By toadying to outof-state billionaires and extremists on such issues as healthcare, Rob McKenna has shown he is anything but the moderate he pretends to be. GENE BULLOCK Poulsbo

Rob McKenna spent more than $500,000 out

Friday, June 8th Only!

Page A5

Event raised $7K for scholarships On behalf of the Poulsbo Noon Lions as well as the North Kitsap area students receiving our scholarship, a hearty thank you to our community friends who attended our 41st annual Viking Fest Pancake Breakfast. We were able to provide seven scholarships as a result of everyone’s participation. As you know, we held it in the third venue in three years — yet you found us anyway. Whether at the now non-existent armory (for 39 years) or City Hall parking garage, or our new “home� at NKHS, it was a pleasure to serve you your favorite pancake breakfast. Although it’s an all-hands effort for Lions, we could not pull this off without support from our community friends. Thanks to Prowse and Company Real Estate for the use of their moving truck. Thanks to Reliable Storage for year-round use of their facility. Also, we would like to thank Agate Pass Transportation for providing shuttle service from downtown to our venue. Displaying our event information on their sign boards were Liberty Bay Auto, James Lumber, Red Apple and EHL Insurance. Andrew at Central Market

assisted us with our many requests for additional supplies. And a very special thank you to Dan Blazer and Val Oas and their staffs from North Kitsap School District for all of their support at the school. We think it is the best site ever for our scholarship fundraiser.

And, of course, thanks to all of you pancakes- and eggs- and sausage-eaters, for your support. See you next year. PAT BURCH Pancake chair Poulsbo Noon Lions

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w w w. k i n g s t o n 4 t h o f j u l y. c o m Here’s my donation to help Kingston celebrate the Fourth of July: $250 $100 $50 Other $___________ Make checks payable to: Kingston Fourth of July Celebration please charge the following amount to my credit/debit card: $_______ Visa Mastercard Expiration Date:___/_____ Credit Card #___________________________ 3-digit CSC# _____ Repeat my credit card donation monthly You may also contribute online at www.kingston4thofjuly.com I’d like to help in these ways too! Volunteer in Tiny Town Parade Committee Sell Buttons Please print the following here:

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North Kitsap

SPORTS

HAVE A STORY IDEA? Contact sports reporter Kipp Robertson, (360) 779-4464 or email krobertson@northkitsapherald.com

Page A6

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Friday, June 8, 2011 | North Kitsap Herald

Breidablik Bear racing for gold Anthony Poggi, 11, inside the family garage at the Poggi home in Poulsbo, stands with his trophy from the Kitsap Soap Box Derby’s local championship June 3. The garage is where Anthony works on his championship derby car. Anthony will compete in All-American Soap Box Derby championships July 21 in Akron, Ohio for the third time.

on Dauntless Drive in Poulsbo, across from College Marketplace. Racers get up to about 20 mph. Competition in the Super Stock Division was tough this year, Anthony said. Both Jaimie Barry and Josh Monette were on his heels — Barry took second and Monette third in the local championship. However, barring a disqualification, Anthony would be headed to Akron regardless of his placement in the championships June 3. He finished with 165 rally points, enough to advance to Akron. Compared to Dauntless Drive, the Akron track is longer — 953.75 feet — and more steep. It’s a straight track, unlike Dauntless, which has a left curve before the See DERBY, Page A7

See MEDICINE, Page A7

Anthony Poggi will make his third trip to Akron, Ohio to compete in All-American Soap Box Derby Championship POULSBO — Anthony Poggi can’t play team sports or ride his dirt bike right now. With an upper and lower sprain in his right leg, he is relying on crutches to get around. Despite the injury, however, this 11-year-old Breidablik Elementary student is still a local champion and could soon be a national champion. Anthony won the Super Stock Division of the Kitsap Soap Box Derby local championship June 3 in Poulsbo. The win sends him to Akron, Ohio for the 75th AllAmerican Soap Box Derby July 21. “He can’t play baseball, but he can drive,” Dave Poggi, Anthony’s

father, said. “By God, he can a $5,000 Goodyear Champion’s drive.” Scholarship. Also traveling to Akron In 2010, Anthony won Kitsap’s from Kitsap is Bryanna Barry first trophy at the 73rd Allof Bremerton. American Derby. Bryanna, 10, took “He can’t play He crossed the finfirst in the Stock ish line at No. 8 out baseball, but he of 125 in the Stock Division. Anthony and can drive. By God Division. Bryanna will join This year’s comhe can drive.” more than 500 other petition will be difqualifiers from five — Dave Poggi ferent for Anthony. countries. He competes in Racers comSuper Stock, which pete in either Stock, Super Stock, features a heavier class of cars Masters or Ultimate Speed divi- — stock racing has a 200-pound sions. Participants become eligible weight limit — and requires drivby competing in local champi- ers to be at least 10. He needs to onships. They have a shot at a concentrate and think about the share of $45,000 in college schol- track and how to drive it in order arships. First-place finishers at to be successful, he said. the derby in each division receive The Kitsap derby races are held

“

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Athletic medicine students took fourth overall in their division POULSBO — Students in the North Kitsap High School Athletic Medicine program yet again have reason to celebrate. Over the last few weeks, the students competed in the online National Sports Medicine Competition, finishing fourth as a team. Along with the top team finish, Lindsey Foster finished first individually in her division. The students competed in the Jaybird & Mais Division. The division was one of three and designated for schools with enrollments of 1,000-1,999 students. Foster earned a score of 78.733 for first. Abbey Swanson took 15th with a score of 70.982. The other seven who competed: Jennifer Lovato, 29th (68.000); Ashley Mueller, 42nd (66.222); Amanda Ladner, 48th (65.611); Hannah Johnson, 53rd (65.179); Jocelynn Right, 57th (63.556); April McCabe, 73rd (61.991); Colleen Mitchell, 87th (59.641). The team scored 65.148, finishing behind California’s La Canada, Coronado and Reedley high schools. La Canada finished first. Yelm High School finished fifth behind North. Wenatchee High School is the national grand champion. The team scored 74.822 in the

Kipp Robertson / Herald

By KIPP ROBERTSON

NK’s Foster 1st in Sports Medicine event

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SPORTS EVENTS & CAMPS 13U baseball tourney June 22-24 at Snider Park POULSBO — The 13U Poulsbo Summer Slam baseball tournament is scheduled for June 22-24. The tournament will be at Snider Park, with a fourgame guarantee. Proceeds for the tournament go toward hosting this year’s 13-year-old Babe Ruth World Series in August. Cost is $400 to enter. Mail fee to Poulsbo Summer Slam, P.O. Box 189, Poulsbo, WA 98370.

Medicine Continued from page A6 Cramer Division. There were 11 teams and 165 students in the Jaybird division. The competition included 250 questions, in an exam taken online. Students had two hours to complete the exam, which included true/false, multiple choice, matching, or identification format. Questions were taken from areas of sports medicine: First Aid and CPR, emergency procedures, medical terminology, legal issues, physiology, and anatomy/evaluation techniques. There was also a video practical, which was administered to the top 10 indi-

A total of eight teams are allowed. Contact Russ Shiplet, rshiplet@gmail.com or Tom Brooke, tombro@msn.com for more information.

Community sailing program on Bainbridge BAINBRIDGE — Learn how to sail this summer on Eagle Harbor. Bainbridge Island Parks and Recreation Department is offering youth and adult camps and community racing programs.

vidual finalists. Students with the 25 highest point totals in each division are named “High School All-Americans,� with a championship award. The students with the three highest point totals for each division will also receive a college scholarship award provided by the division’s sponsor. The top finish in the national competition follows a second-place finish at the State Sports Medicine Competition about one month ago. A total of 40 schools participated at State. The team earned a combined 1,478 points and Lindsey Foster, Hannah Johnson and Amanda Ladner all took first in individual tests.

First youth camp is scheduled June 18 and first adult program is June 25. Camps and programs held Monday through Friday. Visit www. biparks.com or (206) 8422306 for more info.

Buccaneer youth basketball camps this June KINGSTON — Youth basketball camps will be held at the end of June for students entering grades

3-8. The elementary and middle school camps are scheduled for June 25-29. The elementary camp will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. The middle school camp will be from 1:30-3 p.m. Camps will be held in the Kingston High School Gymnasium. Registration is $50 and includes a T-shirt and prizes. Checks can be made to KHS ASB and turned in at the KHS ASB Accounting Office. Contact Blake Conley,

Page A7

bconley@nkschools.org.

Hoops, volleyball camp in June POULSBO — A basketball camp for girls entering grades 5-12 is scheduled June 25-28. The camps, 12:30-3:30 p.m., will teach fundamentals while providing a chance to compete. Prizes will be given. The camp will be led by Tim French and assistant coaching staff in the

Derby Continued from page A6 finish line. Racers can get up to about 30 mph. The Akron track features three racing lanes. However, there is something about lane 2 that makes it less than ideal. Anthony said lane 2 is commonly slower than lanes 1 and 3. It’s random which lane a racer is in. There are five heats for each division. Since this is his third trip to Akron, Anthony hopes to do better than the last two years. He will walk the track and, like all racers, take a few practice runs. The trip to Akron is costly. With his entire family going — dad Dave, mom Kim and brother Jake — it will cost upwards of $5,000. To help offset some of the cost, Anthony will fundraise. A few ideas: asking family members with businesses to sponsor his car,

Anthony Poggi, front, competes against Jaimie Barry during the final race of Kitsap Soap Box Derby’s local championship June 3 Kim Poggi / Contributed and do yard work and clean cars for donations. Right now his father’s company, TMF — a manufacturing company specializing in computer-aided design equipment — is Anthony’s only sponsor. Anthony began racing after a friend recommended it to him. Since then, he has encouraged friends and classmates to try it.

The Poggi family is dedicated to derby racing, to say the least. They purchased a full-size trailer, which can hold six cars, just for transporting the derby cars. Anthony’s brother, Jake, 7, also competes. In fact, depending on how a racer does down in Salem, Ore., Jake will also compete in Akron. Jake will find out Sunday if he will be in the

North Kitsap High School Gymnasium. Cost is $90 per person, $50 per sibling. Registration forms can be found at North Kitsap High School main office. Prior to the girls hoops camp, French and assistant coaches will teach the fundamentals of volleyball. The camp is scheduled June 25-28, 9 a.m. to noon in the NKHS Gymnasium. Cost is $90 per person, $50 per sibling. Registration forms are at the NKHS main office.

championships. Although Anthony was able to make the 75th All-American Soap Box Derby with an injured leg, he should be heading into the championships in full strength. Kim Poggi said he should be out of his boot and crutches by the time they head to Akron. Not long after he returns from Akron, Anthony will celebrate his 12th birthday. If all goes well, he will be earning himself an early present at the races.

Results from the race on Dauntless Drive, Poulsbo Stock Division 1, Bryanna Barry; 2, Madison Gregerson; 3, Brian Bosch; 4, Katie Stuart; 5, Ben Walters; 6, Alex Martin; 7, Ryan Vorpahl; 8, Trevor Martin. Super Stock Division 1, Anthony Poggi; 2, Jaimie Barry; 3, Josh Monette; 4, Anthony Luchini; 5, Hannah Welzbacker; 6, Gage Mayer; 7, Justin Mottner; 8, Blake Golden.

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NorthKitsapHerald.com

Sacred Waters sings a song, “Love to the People,� at the start of the Centennial Accord meeting, Thursday in Suquamish’s House of Awakened Culture.

Gregoire Continued from page A1 Booth Gardner, state officials and leaders of federally recognized tribes. It creates a framework for a positive government-to-government partnership, according to the Governor’s Office of Indian Affairs. There are 29 federally recognized tribes in Washington. Among the accomplishments during Gregoire’s administration: ■House Bill 2232, which provides a framework for return of tribes from state to federal jurisdiction. ■Senate Bill 6175, which solidifies the goals and intent of the Centennial

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

Megan Stephenson / Herald

Accord into state law. â– Rules allowing tribal law enforcement officers to be certified by the State

Academy. â– Obtaining a commitment from schools to teach all Washington students

about Washington’s Native American culture and history. ■Restoring ancient lands

to the Lower Elwha Klallam tribe with the removal of the Elwha River dams. ■Developing new processes to ensure that state capital construction projects avoid and minimize impacts to tribal cultural resources. “We have made great strides, Chris, with your help,� Cladoosby said. “The accord recognizes that governments need to work together for the good of our people.� Still, officials said there is always more work to be done. Another change, in the Department of Corrections, protects prisoners’ rights to engage in traditional religious practices. In addition, pow wows are now allowed in prisons, including attendance by family members

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and children. The Office of the Attorney General thanked the Suquamish Tribe for its efforts on behalf of the Violence Against Women Act. While still being discussed in Congress, Suquamish Chairman Leonard Forsman said his administration contacted the U.S. Justice Department and attorney general to get the tribal provisions recognized and retained if the bill is passed. The Senate version includes the authority of tribal law and justice departments over nonIndian perpetrators when the crime is against a tribal member on tribal land. There was also discussion about the responsibility for natural resources by the Ecology-Tribal Environmental Council. Forsman said his main concern is about continuation of natural resource recovery efforts. “We’re still looking for more positive outcomes, we haven’t seen the payoff,� he said. “We’ve got some hard decisions to make in order to improve water quality and habitat.� Gregoire agreed, and said she wished she had more time to participate with tribes in improving Puget Sound for all Washington residents. Her favorite actions when working with the tribes, she said, was all the “firsts� she was a part of. “We were the first to really, truly implement an Indian Child Welfare Act ... we were the first to put the Centennial Accord together, we were the first to put it in statute,� she said. “I’ve prayed with you, I’ve celebrated with you ... we have celebrated together, we have gotten through natural disasters. That’s not a government to government [relationship], that’s friendship, and that’s what a real accord is all about.�

Member sought for Kingston advisory council KINGSTON — The Kingston Citizens Advisory Council has an opening for an at-large representative, three-year term. KCAC members help initiate community discussions on issues, and support communication between Kingston residents, county staff and the County Commission. Call Kitsap County Volunteer Services at (360) 337-4650 or e-mail rpirtle@ co.kitsap.wa.us.

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

Gifting Continued from page A1 you don’t know your wealth by how much you accumulate. It is shown by how much you can help people.� Jackson said they give a variety of gifts — smaller tokens for the guests along the way, and larger offerings for host Tribes and Squaxin. Elders sometimes donate canned salmon and jam, and the Tribe also has a commemorative T-shirt made. For the smaller gifts, of which they will need more than 1,000, Suquamish community members have

WSF Continued from page A1 “We’re going to have these conversations over the next few years,� she said. The first phase of the new system rolled out for the Anacortes/Sidney, B.C. route and commercial account routes for the San Juan Islands June 4. The Port Townsend/Coupeville is planned to finish implementing the system June 13. The reservation system, an online tool accessed on WSDOT’s website, will begin accepting reservations for all available routes June 13 for sailings no earlier than June 17. To make a reservation, passengers must make a deposit; for example, a deposit for a regular vehicle is $11.20 of a $12.70 fare on the Port Townsend route. Current reservation systems don’t require a deposit, which means no penalty for a noshow. Under the new system, you lose your deposit if you don’t show up. But you can change your reservation without penalty. Phase 2 will implement the system for everyone in the San Juan Islands, where terminal improvements are planned. The second phase will begin in 2013 and is scheduled to end prior to phase 3, mid-2015. Because changes to the central Sound routes are about three years out, Moseley said it will provide plenty of time to see how its worked for others. He urges anyone that commutes on the central Sound ferries to use the other reservations to draw their own opinions. A few north end residents are already on the fence about the reservation system. At the monthly state Department of Transportation Ferries

been making beaded necklaces since April. Jackson said Suquamish has its own traditional bead designs, using larger beads, shells and bone. The harder it was to find shells and minerals that provided traditional beads, the more value they held. In ancestral times, a wealthy, noble person would wear a necklace of those materials down to his or her ankles, but during a ceremony would break it apart and hand out the pieces, Jackson said. “[Wealth] is shown by how much you can help people,� Jackson said. “It’s the way we were raised — Division community meeting June 5, Kingston resident Evan Stoll expressed his concerns. Stoll noted he is not for or against the system, but wants to see it carried out “properly.� Among the issues Stoll raised was the reservation system creating three “classes� of users. Those using the ferry for commercial use or who frequently ride the ferry will typically have space set aside for them. The occasional rider, however, could potentially miss more ferries. Another meeting attendee said she’s used the ferry system for 20 years. There’s no need to change what’s not broken, she said. The reservation system is part of the Department of Transportation’s WSF 2030 long-range plan. The goal of the plan is to provide information about the needs of ferry customers, establish new operational and pricing strategies to meet those needs, and to identify vessel and terminal operations needs and capital requirements. According to a final draft of the plan finished in 2009, the work will span 22 years. A reservation system was identified as a primary demand. According to WSDOT’s

NorthKitsapHerald.com

Page A9

Three beaded necklaces, completed by Suquamish Tribe members for gifting during the Canoe Journey. Megan Stephenson/ Herald

we’re thankful for what we have, and grateful that we can help someone. And it comes around ‌ when you need help, [the community

website, a successful reservation system will save the state $280 million in capital improvements “by avoiding the need to expand ferry terminals and holding areas to accommodate projected increases in vehicle traffic.� In Kingston, a roadside holding lane is used on State Route 104 to accommodate overflow traffic. That ferry line is known to reach back near the intersection of SR 104 and Hansville and Miller Bay roads, about two miles away. According to WSDOT, a reservation system would reduce congestion, since riders would no longer have to wait to buy a ticket and would just arrive about 30 minutes or less prior to loading. Not all ferry routes are planned for a reservation system for non-commercial passengers. The Mukilteo/ Clinton, Fauntleroy/ Vashon/Southworth, and Point Defiance/Tahlequah routes are not in the planning process right now. The Legislature approved $5.7 million for the reservation system through the 2013 fiscal year. A total of $15.9 million for the system and management projects have been approved.

is] there.� That reciprocity is the basis of tribal gift giving, said Francine Swift, president of this year’s Port Gamble S’Klallam Canoe Family. Rather than tallying up who gives what or

how much, it is the symbolic — and often literal — effort behind how the gift came together that gives a gift its importance. At a recent canoe family meeting at the Port Gamble S’Klallam cultural center, members discussed what to make as a gift. When one young man, Eric Hasley, presented a batch of stripped cedar bark he and his siblings gathered, the

group decided cedar would be a perfect gift. Finding and properly harvesting cedar is hard work, Price said. But giving a gift that takes time and sweat, one that you cannot find in any store, is a priceless gift. Holding a piece of stripped, hardened cedar, “This is love and appreciation,� she said. Port Gamble S’Klallam community members will spend the next month or so collecting cedar bark, oil, and ingredients for traditional medicines for their gifts. This way of hospitality is in their blood, Swift said. “It’s because of who we are,� she said. “That’s the best thing of what we have left of who we were.�

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NorthKitsapHerald.com

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

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As the weather is warming up, the safety of our four legged furry friends are of the utmost importance - especially when we bring them along on errands with us. The back of a pick up can be deadly if your dog isn’t secured properly, not to mention the debris that could hit them. The open-window-hanging-dog-head maneuver can be just as harmful- a fly in the eye of your pooch will significantly damper the day. Perhaps the biggest - and sadly the most common danger-is to never leave your pet (or kids, for that matter) locked in your car while you go somewhere. At only 60 degrees outside, it can take as little as 10 minutes for the interior temperature of the car to skyrocket and hurt, if not kill your loved one. Rather than run the risk of injury (or worse), take them to a reputable pet sitter while you are out. Not only will they have a whole lot more fun than being stuck in your car all alone, but they’ll get to play(or nap, depending on your pet!) and most importantly, they’ll be safe.

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NorthKitsapHerald.com

Page A11

Pearson employee on leave after ‘alleged assault’ POULSBO — An employee of Pearson Elementary School is on administrative leave after reports of an “unacceptable level of physical contact with a student� June 1. North Kitsap School District administration has an outside investigator looking into the matter, district spokeswoman Robyn Chastain said. Because it’s personnel

related, Chastain would not comment on who is involved. According to the Kitsap County Sheriff ’s Office, an investigation into what it’s calling an alleged assault is nearing its end. The incident occurred on the playground Friday, according to a Sheriff ’s Office press release. No criminal charges have been filed. No arrests have been made.

CRIME BRIEFS Woman arrestsed for burglary in Indianola POULSBO — A Poulsbo woman was arrested for trespassing and burglarizing an Indianola home June 2. Tamra L. Sellers, 52, of Poulsbo, was charged with

residential burglary June 4. According to the report, the owner of the Indianola home returned after a few weeks away to find items out of place, food eaten, the fireplace used and trash around the home. An associate of the caretaker hired by the owner said he saw a woman driving the owner’s car. Mail

Chastain said the incident did not happen on the playground. Sgt. Ken Dickinson, a Sheriff ’s Office spokesman, said the sheriff ’s office is waiting for “one more thing to come in� before ending the investigation. Dickinson does not expect anyone to be arrested or charged, he said. This is the second incident this school year involv-

ing a Pearson employee allegedly hitting a student. A parent accused a teacher of slapping her child in March. The teacher was not named. Because nobody has been charged, Dickinson would not comment on if the two incidents involved the same employee. Pearson principal Deb Forman sent an email to parents Friday, and hard-

copy Monday, related to the incident. The letter states: I must inform you that today we received a report that one of our employees had an unacceptable level of physical contact with a student. An investigation is currently underway to ensure that all the facts are accurate and we have a complete picture of what occurred. Upon receiving the report,

the employee was placed on administrative leave from their position pending the outcome of an investigation. Although I will not be able to comment on the specifics of this situation because it is a personnel matter, I want you to know that I am always available to discuss any concerns or questions you may have regarding the safety of our students.

was left in the car which led to Seller’s address. When Kitasp County Sheriff deputies arrived at Sellers’ home, she refused to leave the house. The owner of the home said Sellers matched the description of a woman recorded on the house’s video surveillance system. She was booked into Kitsap County Jail on $25,000 bail.

Woman arrested for police assault

Poulsbo, was charged with third-degree assault June 4. She was stopped for improper lane usage in the Bethel traffic circle in Port Orchard. According to the report, “the driver looked, smelled, and acted intoxicated.� She was arrested for a DUI, but began kicking the police car windows once inside the vehicle.

Officers removed her from the car, when Page dug her nails into an officer’s hand, causing “multiple bloody cuts�; bit another officer’s leg; and assualted a third officer. She had her two-year-old son in the car with her. Page was booked into Kitsap County Jail at $75,000 bail.

POLICE CALLS The Poulsbo Police Department reported responding to the following calls: May 30 â– Shoplifting reported on Olhava Way at 3:18 p.m. Estimated loss of $16. â– Child abandonment reported on Viking Avenue at 6:58 p.m. â– Bremerton resident reported party of disorderly conduct on Viking Avenue at 2:09 p.m. â– Theft 2 reported at Spartan Court around 4:40 p.m. Estimated loss of $1,490. â– Seabeck resident reported as victim of assault 4 at Market Place NW around 1 p.m. â– Contact for Marijuana of 40 grams or less at NE Hostmark Street, 11-11:51 a.m. â– Residential burglary reported at NE Hostmark Street. Occurred between 4:30 and 9 p.m. Estimated loss of $200. June 1 â– Malicious mischief reported at 15th Loop NE. Occurred between 3-9 p.m. June 2 â– Assault 4 reported on 10 Ave NE. Occurred between 1-1:29 p.m. June 3 â– Residential burglary reported on NE Hostmark Street. Occurred at 6:31 p.m. June 4 â– Malicious mischief 3 reported on Front Street at

5:46 a.m. â– Theft of motor vehicle parts and accessories on Olhava Way NW. Occurred at 12:31 p.m. Estimated loss of $40.

June 5 Theft of a motor vehicle on State Highway 305. Occured at 11:03 p.m. â–

POULSBO — A Poulsbo woman was arrested for assaulting three Port Orchard police officers after she was arrested for driving under the influence June 3. Jamie E. Page, 34, of

Father

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Join us as we celebrate progress on the Kitsap Community Health Priorities (KCHP) Tuesday, June 12, 2012 1:30-4 pm Norm Dicks Government Center Chambers 345 Sixth Street, Bremerton, WA 98337 Updates from KCHP Working Groups: ‡ 3URMHFW $FFHVV Helping low-income residents get the healthcare they need

At Liberty Shores I know the care continues. At Liberty Shores Assisted Living Community and Harbor House Alzheimer’s Community, we understand the needs of your loved ones.

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NorthKitsapHerald.com

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

NorthKitsapHerald.com

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North Kitsap

ets.com. Info and reservations: (360) 697-3183, jewelboxtickets@gmail.com. THE EXTRATERRESTRIALS DANCE BAND: June 9, 9 p.m., Portside Pub, 18779 Front St., Poulsbo.

CALENDAR SATURDAY

SUBMISSIONS Send items to mstephenson@ northkitsapherald.com. Deadline is noon Wednesday for Friday publication. The calendar is intended for community activities, cultural events and nonprofit groups; notices are free and printed as space permits.

TODAY RUMMAGE AND PLANT SALE: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; June 9, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., North Point Church, 1779 NE Hostmark St., Poulsbo. Raising money to fight human trafficking in India, and for women’s ministries and benevolent fund at North Point. HANSVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY LOOKING FOR HISTORY: 10 a.m., Hansville Community Center, Buck Lake Park, Hansville. Members searching for how and why families settled in Hansville. Bring stories and pictures. Info: “History” at www.Hansville.org, or Tom Lee at (360) 638-1973. “NUNSENSATIONS: THE NUNSENSE VEGAS REVUE”: 8 p.m., Jewel Box Theatre, 225 Iverson St., Poulsbo. Tickets: $16 and $14, brownpapertickets.com. Info and reservations: (360) 697-3183, jewelboxtickets@gmail.com.

NW ADVENTURE SPORTS FESTIVAL: Port Gamble. The BEAST Adventure Races, Paddle the Dragon Race, Festival Fun Run. Vendors and classes. Info: www.unleashthebeastnw.com. GIRL SCOUT RUMMAGE SALE: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Kingston Mini Storage, 110946 State Highway 104, Kingston. Benefit for Girl Scout Troop 40164. Info: Margaret LeMay, (360) 3378221 (daytime) or Lael Alecci, (360) 297-3034 (daytime). RUMMAGE SALE DROP OFF: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Greater Hansville Community Center, Buck Lake Park, Hansville. Info: www. Hansville.org. ECOFEST: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Stillwaters Environmental Center, 26059 Barber Cut Off Road, Kingston. Free event, educational booths on backyard and small-scale farming. Vendors needed: info@stillwatersenvironmentalcenter.org, (360) 297-1226. Info: Naomi Maasberg, (360) 297-2876, naomi@stillwatersenvironmentalcenter.org. GREGG OLSEN BOOK SIGNING: 2 p.m., Port Gamble Theater, 4839 NE View Drive, Port Gamble. “Envy” book talk and author-guided tour of Port Gamble. Info: (360) 297-7251. ANNA DAVIES BOOK READING: 4–5:30 p.m., Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. Info: Suzanne Droppert, libertybaybooks@ embarqmail.com, (360) 7795909.

INTERACT WITH BLUEWATER ARTISTS: 5-8 p.m., 18961 Front St., Poulsbo. During Poulsbo’s Artwalk, meet Debbie Howard of Kingston, Viking chain wire wrap demonstration; and Valerie Markell, performing folk/pop music.

FRONT STREET GALLERY: 5-8 p.m., 18881 Front St., Poulsbo. As part of Second Saturday Artwalk: Travels With Diana, paintings from the artist’s recent trips to China, Cambodia, Italy and Paris. Info: (360) 598-6133, www.frontstreetgallerypoulsbo. “LAND AND WATER” AT KNOWLES STUDIO: 5-9 p.m., Knowles Studio, 20432 Noll Road, Poulsbo. Monotype prints available, raffle for art student scholarships. Info: (360) 4401399, www.knowlesstudio. com. NORTH KITSAP EAGLES DINNER DANCE: 6 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 4230 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. Dinner at 6 p.m. and dancing beginning at 7 p.m. to the music of the Steve West Band. Info: (360) 779-2037. WOODY GUTHRIE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION: 7:30 p.m., Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. With Hank & Claire and The Wanderers, and special guest Jim Portillo on bass. $12 suggested donation. Info: Hank Payne, (360) 434-1818, hanknclaire.com, thewanderersfolk. com. “NUNSENSATIONS: THE NUNSENSE VEGAS REVUE”: 8 p.m., Jewel Box Theatre, 225 Iverson St., Poulsbo. Tickets: $16 and $14, brownpapertick-

SUNDAY NW ADVENTURE SPORTS FESTIVAL: Port Gamble. The BEAST Adventure Races, Paddle the Dragon Race, Festival Fun Run. Vendors and classes. Info: www.unleashthebeastnw.com. KITSAP MINI MAKER FAIRE: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Poulsbo Adventist School, 1700 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. A hands-on event for makers of all kinds. See a coppersmith, an underwater R/C vehicle, CNC machines, origami experts, robotics, quilters and about 60 other makers. Admission: $3 per person or $6 for immediate family. Info: TJ McCue, q4sales@gmail.com, (425) 503-3577. “NUNSENSATIONS: THE NUNSENSE VEGAS REVUE”: 2 p.m., Jewel Box Theatre, 225 Iverson St., Poulsbo. Tickets: $16 and $14, brownpapertickets.com. Info and reservations: (360) 697-3183, jewelboxtickets@gmail.com.

MONDAY POULSBO COMMUNITY BLOOD DRIVE: noon-6 p.m., Poulsbo Fire Station, 911 NE Liberty Road. Run by Puget Sound Blood Center. Typically closed for lunch 2-2:45 p.m. Online appointments at www.psbc. org; walk-ins welcome. KITSAP COUNTY SHORELINE MASTER PROGRAM PUBLIC HEARING: 6 p.m., Poulsbo City Hall Chambers, 200 Moe St., Poulsbo.

Open to the Public - Family Friendly Early Bird Bingo - Regular Bingo Every Wed @ 6:00pm Sons of Norway in Poulsbo 360-779-5209 www.poulsbosonsofnorway.com

TUESDAY POULSBO HISTORICAL SOCIETY: 9:30 a.m., Council Chambers, Poulsbo City Hall, 200 Moe St. Program: “Century 21 - The 1962 Seattle World’s Fair” and the “Poulsbo Paint-Up” project. Local residents will share memories of these events, and attendees are invited to bring their own stories and memorabilia. Info: (360) 440-7354.

WEDNESDAY JENNIFER FORBES FOR JUDGE MEET AND GREET: 5:30 p.m., Mike’s Four Star BBQ, 4719 Hwy 104, Port Gamble. Info: www.forbesforjudge.com.

THURSDAY NORTH KITSAP EAGLES RELAY FOR LIFE: 7 p.m., North Kitsap Eagles Lodge, 4230 Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. Info: Laurie (360) 598-5956.

UPCOMING ANNE OF GREEN GABLES: June 15 to July 1. Presented by Port Gamble Theater Company. Tickets: www.portgambletheater.com. CYSTIC FIBROSIS GREAT STRIDES

WALK: June 16, 9 a.m., Vinland Elementary, 22104 Rhododendron Lane NW, Poulsbo. Check-in at 9 a.m., walk at 10 a.m. Register a team or as an individual walker, and raise funds to help find a cure for CF. Visit http://greatstridses.cff.org. Info: (360) 779-3436. CHILDREN’S FATHER’S DAY CRAFT WORKSHOP: June 16, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., the Walker-Ames House, Port Gamble. LYRICA-LADIES CHORAL ENSEMBLE OF PUGET SOUND CONCERT: June 16, 7 p.m., North Point Church, 1779 NE Hostmark St., Poulsbo. Lyrica, now in its 11th season, has performed throughout the Pacific Northwest. Repertoire includes secular and sacred, madrigals, spirituals, standards and musical theater. PAYDAY DADDY: June 16, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m., Filling Station, 11200 Highway104, Kingston.

ONGOING AL-ANON: Poulsbo Al-Anon meets Wednesdays, noon to 1:30 p.m., and Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m., at St. Charles Anglican Church on Little Valley Road. Info: (360) 7791900. See CALENDAR, Page A15

only $6.75 for guests, OR Bring your own classic car and LUNCH IS FREE!

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Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

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Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

Calendar Continued from page A12 second Monday of each month, 1:30-3 p.m., at Martha & Mary Health Center, 19160 NE Front St., Poulsbo. Info: Lora Lehner, (360) 649-6793. AMERICAN LEGION VETERANS ASSISTANCE OFFICE: Open every Thursday (except holidays), 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 19068 Jensen Way, Suite 3A, Poulsbo. Phone: (360) 779-5456. BRIDGE PLAYERS: Sign up each week for the following Monday, 1 p.m. bridge game at Kingston Community Center. Info: Delores Van Wyck, (360) 638-0271. CELTIC JAM AT HARE AND HOUNDS: third Sunday of the month, 2-5 p.m., Hare & Hound Public House, 18990 Front St., downtown Poulsbo. CHUCKWAGON SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM: Chuckwagon has immediate openings for volunteer meal servers on Fridays, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the North Kitsap Senior Center in Poulsbo. Info: Call Craig at (360) 3778511 or (888) 877-8511. FICTION WRITERS’ WORKSHOP: Mondays, 5-7 p.m., Poulsbohemian Coffeehouse, 19003 Front St., Poulsbo. Open to serious writers who wish to be published. The format: One of your chapters read aloud, followed by group critique on hard copies. Info: Ron, (206) 780-2377. KAFFE STUA LUNCHEON: Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway. Open to the public. Lunch includes open-faced sandwiches, soup, pickled herring, Scandinavian desserts, coffee. Cost: $10. KEYPORT COFFEE HOUR: Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m., Keyport Mercantile, 15499 Washington Ave. NE. Come meet and get to know your neighbors with coffee and tea compliments of the Merc. Info: Flo Schule (306) 930-2558, keyportschules@ wavecable.com, flo.schule53@ gmail.com. KINGSTON BUSINESS GROUP: Meets Tuesdays, 7:30 a.m., at The Oak Table CafÊ. Share ideas, offer business leads, network and socialize. KINGSTON CITIZENS ADVISORY COUNCIL: First Wednesday of

every month, 7-9 p.m., Miller Bay Firehouse, 26642 Miller Bay Road NE, Kingston. All are welcome and light refreshments are served. KINGSTON GARDEN CLUB: The Kingston Garden Club meets the third Wednesday of every month, 9 a.m. (beginning with coffee and socializing), at Redeemer Methodist Church, 9900 Campbell Road. KIWANIS CLUB OF GREATER POULSBO: The Kiwanis Club of Greater Poulsbo meets Fridays at 7 a.m. in the Taprock Northwest Grill, 760 Liberty Way, Poulsbo. Info: Sharron Sherfick at bssherfck@hotmail. com or (360) 531-1712. KNITTING GROUP: Wednesdays at 3 p.m., Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. All skills welcome. Info: Suzanne Droppert, (360) 779-5909, libertybaybooks@embarqmail.com. LEIKKARINGEN FOLK DANCING CLASS: Mondays, 4:30-7 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway Lodge. Info: Joanne, (360) 297-2186. LITTLE NORWAY TOASTMASTERS: Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of the month, 7 p.m., at Martha & Mary on Front Street, Poulsbo. Info: contact@ littlenorwaytm.com. LYME DISEASE SUPPORT GROUP: A support group for people with Lyme Disease meets the first Saturday of every month, 3-5 p.m., on Bainbridge. For location, call Barb, (206) 842-5491. MCS SUPPORT GROUP: The Multiple Chemical Sensitivity Support Group meets monthly in Poulsbo. Members suffer reactions to the smell of cigarette smoke, diesel, perfumes, etc. Info: Joan, (360) 697-6168. NORDIC NEEDLEWORKERS: Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway Lodge. Instruction in hardanger and help in other handwork in available. Info: Grace Overby, (360) 779-2460. PORT GAMBLE HISTORIC MUSEUM LECTURE SERIES: Second Monday of every month, 5-8 p.m. Info: www.portgamble. com. POULSBO FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY: meets the first Monday of the month, 9:30 a.m., in the meeting room at the Poulsbo Library (except during July and August). Membership is $5/year. Info:

NorthKitsapHerald.com

www.krl.org and click on the “KRL Support� tab on the home page. POULSBO NOON LIONS MEETING: Thursdays, noon, First Lutheran Church, 18920 4th Ave., Poulsbo. POULSBO SECOND SATURDAY ARTWALK: Second Saturday of the month, 5-8 p.m. All six galleries on Front Street featuring refreshments and live music. POULSBO BNI WATERFRONT PROFESSIONALS NETWORKING GROUP: Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m., The Loft Restaurant, 18779 Front St., Poulsbo. Meet other professionals in town and learn how to expand your marketing team by partnering with complementary businesses. Info: Jessie.Nino@EdwardJones. com. POULSBOHEMIAN ARMCHAIR POETRY SERIES: First Saturday of the month, 7 p.m., Poulsbohemian Coffeehouse, 19003 Front St., Poulsbo. Info: Nancy Rekow (206) 842-4855. POWER VINYASA YOGA: Tuesdays, 6:30 a.m., Well Being Yoga studio, 19337 Jensen Way NE, Poulsbo. Recommended for a challenging, physical workout. Info: 697-6100. TOPS: Taking Off Pounds Sensibly — weight loss support group that focuses on both losing the weight and then keeping it off. Meets every Monday (except federal holidays) at 5 p.m. at the Poulsbo Liberty Bay Presbyterian Church at 1851 9th Ave., off Highway 305. Info: John at 779-5382. UNDERSTANDING GRIEF SUPPORT SERIES: Wednesdays, 3:30 to 5 p.m., Claremont East, 2707 Clare Ave., Bremerton. Presented by Harrison Medical Center. Info: Call (360) 7445618, email palliativecare@ harrisonmedical.org,visit www. harrisonmedical.org/home/ bereavement. VESTRE SUND MANNSKOR: Thursdays, 7:30-9 p.m., Poulsbo Sons of Norway Lodge. Men sing Scandinavian songs. No language requirement. Info: Bob Ellerby, (360) 598-4831. WALK & YOGA: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m., Well Being Yoga Studio, 19347 Jensen Way NE, Poulsbo. Free; suggested donation of $5 to $10 for the Suquamish Community Kitchen. Info: (360) 697-6100, www.wellbeingyoga.com.

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AROUND TOWN Poulsbo bookstore hosts Cosmo editor for debut novel POULSBO — Young adult author and Cosmopolitan editor Anna Davies is coming to Poulsbo for a book signing of her debut novel, “Wrecked.� Davies will read and sign copies of her book at Liberty Bay Books on Front Street in Poulsbo, Saturday at 4 p.m. This is her first solo novel. She was a contributor to many other popular young adult series such as “Gossip Girl� and “The Vampire Diaries.� Davies is a senior editor at Cosmopolitan magazine and worked at Seventeen, Jane and Redbook. While “Wrecked� takes place on a fictional island off the coast of South Carolina, Davies said the inspiration for the island came from the islands surrounding the Seattle area. Davies volunteered a number of times at

WINE & BOOK CLUB: Third Wednesday of the month, 6:30 p.m., Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. Cost: $7.50 each time. Info: Suzanne

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Summer Reading Program Kicks Off Saturday POULSBO — “Dream Big, Read!,� Kitsap Regional Library’s Summer Reading Program, kicks off Saturday at all nine branches of the library system and on the Bookmobile. The goal is simple: Either read, or be read to, for at least 10 hours during the summer. Research shows when students read for as little as 10 hours between the end of the one school year and the beginning of the next, they maintain or enhance their reading levels. On the other hand, students who do not read during the summer tend to lose reading proficiency and start the next school year at a read-

Droppert, (360) 779-5909, libertybaybooks@embarqmail.com. WOMEN IN FINANCE NETWORK MEETING: Third Friday of the month, 6:15 p.m., at a private home in Poulsbo. Executives

ing level that is lower than when they left school for summer. The program is for preschool and elementary-aged children, tweens and teens. Participants (or their parents) can sign up for the program at any branch library, the Bookmobile or at www. KRL.org. Complete at least 10 hours during the summer and the child is eligible to receive a free book, paid for by the Kitsap Regional Library Foundation and Friends of the Library, and a free ticket to the Kitsap County Fair, courtesy of co-sponsor Kitsap County. Program participants who read at least 100 hours get an additional special prize while supplies last. Each branch library has scheduled a kickoff event. Little Boston Library, 9 a.m., 31980 Little Boston Road NE; Poulsbo Library, 10 a.m., 700 NE Lincoln Road; Kingston Library, 1 p.m., 11212 State Highway 104.

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NorthKitsapHerald.com

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

POLITICAL NOTEBOOK Meet 23rd LD candidate Olsen June 27 POULSBO — James Olsen, Republican candidate for 23rd District state representative, Position 2, will host a meet-and-greet open house June 27, 3:306:30 p.m. at 19540 Front St., Poulsbo. “I welcome Silverdale,

Kingston, Bainbridge and Poulsbo citizens to stop by to discuss your concerns and dreams for a new Washington,� he said in a press release. “Please stop by after work.� Olsen, of Bainbridge Island, is one of three candidates for Position 2 representative. The others are Democrats Drew Hansen of Bainbridge Island, who was appointed to the position

in 2011; and Henning B. Larsen of Silverdale. The primary election is Aug. 7 and the general election Nov. 6.

Meet Superior Court candidate Forbes June 13 PORT GAMBLE — Jennifer Forbes, candidate for Kitsap County Superior Court, will host a meet and

greet June 13, 5:30-7:15 p.m., at Mike's Four Star BBQ in Port Gamble. Visit www.forbesforjudge. com. Forbes, a Poulsbo lawyer

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GIG HARBOR — Doug Cloud, one of seven candidates for the 6th District House seat in Congress, has picked up some endorsements. Cloud was endorsed by state Rep. Matt Shea, R-Spokane Valley; Clint Didier, former NFL tight end and candidate for commissioner of public lands; and the Republican Liberty Caucus. Cloud is a Tacoma trial lawyer and former Kitsap County deputy prosecutor. He is one of seven candidates for the 6th District House seat. Cloud’s website describes him as “a strong proponent of constitutional government. Doug Cloud recognizes free markets and property rights as essential for freedom and prosperity. Doug Cloud firmly opposes bailouts and stimulus spending.� “I have a lot of respect for Doug,� Didier said in a press release. “Doug doesn’t give up and we need someone like that in Congress. I don’t want my kid’s dreams shat-

Rolfes named to education, veterans, ecosystem panels OLYMPIA – Sen. Christine Rolfes, D-Bainbridge Island, was appointed to an eight-member Joint Select Committee to Address School Funding, which will serve as a bridge between the court and the Legislature in the work to improve education funding. Rolfes is also vice chairwoman of the Senate Early Learning & K-12 Education Committee. Additionally, Rolfes was named to the Joint Select Committee on Education Accountability, which will consider how the state addresses schools that persistently fail to show improvement in student achievement. Rolfes, who has sponsored a number of bills addressing veterans’ issues, will also serve on the Joint Committee on Veterans’ and Military Affairs. She was also appointed to the Ecosystem Coordination Board. The board advises the leadership of the Puget Sound Partnership, the state agency charged with coordinating cleanup efforts across the sound. Rolfes is running for reelection this year. She is challenged by Republican See POLITICAL, Page A17

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and judge pro tem, is one of four candidates for Superior Court judge. The others are Bill Houser, a lawyer and former Oregon part-time judge, of Poulsbo, Karen Klein, lawyer and judge pro tem, of Bainbridge, and Rob MacDermid, lawyer, of Silverdale.

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ROTARY AUCTION Clean out your closets, attics, office & garage & donate your items to benefit our community

Drop Off Donated Items: Sat, June 23rd to Wed, June 27th 7am - 8:30pm at Woodward Middle School

To reserve your space on this page and reach over 12,700 households each week, call Frank or Victoria at 360-779-4464

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Bainbridge Island Rotary Club Bainbridge Island & Rotary thank you for your support

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

Political Continued from page A16 Bret A. Treadwell of Indianola, CEO of seminar company Butterfly Global.

State Democrats chairman criticizes Burner candidacy SEATTLE — Eleven candidates are running for the privilege of serving one month in the U.S. House of Representatives from the old 1st District, which includes Kitsap County until Jan. 3. On that date, Kitsap County becomes part of the 6th District because of redistricting. The successful candidate will complete the term of Jay Inslee, who resigned to run for governor. But by the time the election results are certified, the winner will have about one month to serve before the new Congress takes office. Of the 11 candidates, nine are Democrats, two are Republican, one is Independent. Five are also running for the full twoyear term as representative from the new 1st District, which does not include Kitsap County. Washington State Democrats Chairman Dwight Pelz hoped a compromise candidate would be on the ballot for the old 1st District seat to avoid voter confusion. He blamed Darcy Burner, candidate for the old and new 1st District seats, for the number of candidates that ultimately filed. “Many people have worked over the last few weeks to find the best approach to filling the vacant seat in the 1st Congressional District,�

NorthKitsapHerald.com

Pelz said in a statement issued after candidate filing closed. “Our goal was to minimize voter confusion and maximize the opportunity to elect a Democrat in the New 1st Congressional District. “We worked with all of the candidates running in the New 1st District and reached near consensus that it would be best if they each filed in only one race; but with an understanding that if one of the candidates entered both races then all would feel compelled to compete on an equal footing. Brian Sullivan stepped forward to serve as a consensus Democratic candidate in the Old 1st District.� Sullivan, a Snohomish County Council member, served in the state House of Representatives from 2001-07. He is not running for the new 1st District Congressional seat. “I am very disappointed that Darcy Burner chose to put her own perceived self interest ahead of that of the public by breaking ranks and filing in both races. I understand that the others will have no choice but to do the same.� Burner, a former Microsoft project manager, ran for Congress from the 8th District in 2006 and 2008.

Forterra forum for governor candidates June 27 SEATTLE — Forterra and two other organizations are hosting a forum for the candidates for governor on June 27, 7 a.m., at The Westin Seattle, 1900 Fifth Ave., Seattle. Forterra’s co-sponsors are Enterprise Community Partners, Inc., and the Washington chapter of NAIOP, a commercial real estate development association. Invited are former U.S. Rep. Jay Inslee, Democrat; and state Attorney General Rob McKenna, Republican. Nine candidates — two Democrats, two Independents, four Republicans and one No Party Preference — are on the ballot for governor. According to a notice about the forum, the host organizations share an interest in “smart infrastructure; green affordable housing and land use that can accommodate growth

and offer access to diverse economic opportunities; a good quality of life; and protecting the extraordinary natural assets of our State.� The forum will focus on each candidate’s vision of “how to grow the economy while setting our communities on a course for a sustainable future accessible to all of Washington’s residents. “In the next 100 years, the Puget Sound region’s population is expected to double, pressuring already-strained cities and challenging the region to steward natural resources that must provide many, sometimes-conflicting benefits. Meanwhile, communities across the state are seeking new opportunities to create good local jobs and a high quality of life drawing on our unique assets and benefiting all of Washington’s residents.�

Page A17

But there’s a twist ... “Although I’m always available to meet by appointment, I realized that didn’t always offer the flexibility that people working during the week might need� Gelder said in a press release. “At the same time, I didn’t think we needed one more opportunity to sit around a conference table.� That’s why the new dropin office hours will be a “Walk & Talk.� Anyone interested in an informal conversation with Gelder should meet at the Kingston office (behind the Sheriff ’s Kingston Office located at 26076 Illinois Ave., at 9 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month. “From there, we’ll walk different routes around Kingston and talk about the issues that concern you.�

Gelder takes his N.K. office hours to the streets KINGSTON — Beginning in June, County Commissioner Rob Gelder, D-1st District, is offering drop-in office hours in Kingston on the first Saturday of the month.

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“My hope is to combine office hours with a bit of exercise. Should the walk ever be called on the count of weather, we’ll just stay at the office and I’ll put the coffee on.� Gelder is running for reelection in the November election. He was appointed to the commission in March 2011 and elected in November to the year remaining in the term. He is challenged in the upcoming election by Chris Tibbs, Republican, of Poulsbo. Tibbs is sales manager for Ootopia Coffee Roasters. He and Gelder served together on the county’s Citizens Budget Advisory Committee.

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NorthKitsapHerald.com

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

BUSINESS BRIEFS Martha & Mary At Home a ‘Leader in Excellence’

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PORT ORCHARD — Martha & Mary At Home has received a “Leader in Excellence� Award from Home Care Pulse, the leading firm in quality assurance for private duty home care. The “Leader in Excellence� Award was awarded to fewer than 20 private duty home care agencies across the country. These agencies consistently ranked among the highest in 10 or more out of 12 quality

metrics assessed by Home Care Pulse. As a “Leader in Excellence,� Martha & Mary At Home is a top performer in the national home care industry. To qualify for this award, 10 percent of Martha & Mary At Home’s clients were polled each month by Home Care Pulse to rate the care they received. These client satisfaction ratings were factored into Martha & Mary At Home’s overall ranking over a 12-month period. Clients were polled by phone. Martha & Mary At Home was evaluated on staff training, communication, care-

giver performance, caregiver morale, response to problems, likeliness to recommend, and overall quality care. “I’m really proud of our team of caregivers and staff who work on behalf of our clients each and every day,� said Randy Hardin, senior administrator of Martha & Mary At Home. “Their dedication to personal care is responsible for putting us on this list.� Martha & Mary At Home (www.marthaandmary.org/ AtHome) provides home care and care management to seniors and adults in the West Sound region. Martha

& Mary has been serving the Kitsap Peninsula for more than 120 years.

Housing Kitsap named Regional Builder of the Year BREMERTON — Housing Kitsap was recently awarded the Regional Builder of the Year award by Northwest Energy Star Homes and its Washington utility partners, such as Puget Sound Energy. According to an announcement, the Bremerton-based agency was selected for its “commitment to incorporating

energy-efficient building techniques and design into its homes, practicing social responsibility within their communities, and providing their customers with improved comfort and reduced energy bills.� Since 2009, Housing Kitsap built 100 Energy Star-qualified homes. The Regional Builder of the Year is given to one overall builder based on a range of criteria including the number of qualifying homes the builder constructed, use of the Energy Star brand in marketing and sales, and a commitment to meet or exceed Northwest Energy

Star Homes standards. Homes earning the nationally recognized Energy Star label are at least 15 percent more energyefficient than homes built to current state codes in the Northwest, according to Energy Star. In addition to Northwest Energy Star Homes, Housing Kitsap participates in the Home Builders Association of Kitsap County Built Green Program and PSE’s SingleFamily New Construction program, which offers builders incentives that help offset the costs of installing higher efficiency measures See BUSINESS, Page A19

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Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

Business Continued from page A18 in new construction homes. Incentives include discounts on Energy Star lighting and appliances such as clothes washers and refrigerators, as well as installation of high-efficiency equipment used for space and water heating.

Kitsap Bank names Kays marketing coordinator PORT ORCHARD — Lindsey Kays is the new marketing coordinator of Kitsap Bank. Kays graduated from North Kitsap Lindsey Kays H i g h School and earned an associate’s degree from Olympic College and a bachelor’s degree in business and marketing from Columbia Southern University. Kays joins Kitsap Bank with four years of marketing experience, primarily in the medical field. Shannon Childs, senior vice president and marketing director said Kays “shares our vision for promoting Kitsap Bank’s brand through our communications and involvement with our community.� Established Aug. 8, 1908, Kitsap Bank is headquartered in Port Orchard, operating 20 locations throughout Western Washington. It has nearly $900 million in assets.

Nelsons open property maintenance firm POULSBO — Clarence and Easter Nelson have formed Secure Assets, LLC to offer property maintenance and preservation services throughout the Puget Sound area. The service focuses on performing rental property maintenance — including cleaning, repairs, painting — and a variety of prepping solutions for private

NorthKitsapHerald.com

landlords, property management firms and public housing agencies. In addition, they will offer a preservation solution for banks, lenders and commercial and residential real estate companies that handle foreclosures. Services include debris removal, securing the property, photographic documentation, repairs and lawn maintenance. Clarence has been in the conventional and affordable housing property management business for more than 30 years and most recently worked with the Bremerton Housing Authority as the director of contract administration. He received the Lifetime Achievement Award at the recent Northwest Affordable Housing and Management Association conference in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. The company is located in Poulsbo: (360) 731-1609, secureassets1@aol.com.

Hanson, Winsor of Kingston sign with Foremost Insurance KINGSTON — Kendall Hanson and Tim Winsor of Kingston Insurance Agency LLC in Kingston are now offering insurance products from the Foremost Insurance Group of Companies, headquartered in Caledonia, Mich. Foremost has been a leading insurer since 1952. Foremost offers home, manufactured home, motor home, travel trailer, dwelling fire, specialty homeowners, motorcycle, snowmobile, off-road vehicle, boat and personal watercraft insurance programs that can be customized based on what coverage individual customers want. “With Foremost, Kingston

Insurance Agency is even more capable of providing customers the insurance products and the coverage they want, for the things that are important to them,� Hanson said. One of the big advantages with Foremost, he said, is the insurer’s ability to write policies for some of the more difficult markets such as rentals, vacant and seasonal homes, or homes with a loss record.

Tim Ryan wins contract for medical office POULSBO — Tim Ryan Construction, Inc. has been awarded a construction contract by ophthalmologist Jason C. Cheung at 9800 Levin Road NW, Silverdale. The 2,300-square-foot medical office includes three eye exam rooms, procedure and diagnostic rooms, as well as reception, waiting area and children’s waiting area. The architect for the project is Morss Medical Architecture of Bainbridge Island.

NAVFAC Northwest awards designbuild contracts SILVERDALE — Naval Facilities Engineering Command Northwest awarded a construction contract to six contractors for construction projects located within the six-state area of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming. Newton-Severson of Bremerton, Pacific Tech Construction of Kelso, Macnak-Saybr of Lakewood, Bristol General Contractors of Anchorage, Pacific NICC and Allied Industries, Inc. of North Hollywood were each awarded this contract.

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Page A19

The maximum dollar value for all six contracts, including the base period and two options years, is a combined $75 million. The work to be performed provides for new construction, alteration, demolition, renovation and repair work of Navy facilities. The types of design-build projects include administrative and industrial facilities, housing renovation, child care centers, community centers, commercial and institutional buildings, housing offices, lodges, manufacturing and industrial buildings, recreation/fitness centers, retail complexes, warehouses, and other similar facilities.

State disciplines local health care providers OLYMPIA — The state Department of Health has revoked or suspended the licenses, certifications, or registrations of health care providers in Kitsap County. ■In April, the Medical

(across the street from our old location)

â– In April, the Dental Commission ended the probation order against dental assistant Kristi Ruth Anderson (D160101792). â– In April, the Chemical Dependency Professional Program ended the probation agreement for Sarah E. Eichhorn (CP60116500). â– In April, the Nursing Assistant Program reinstated the credential of registered nursing assistant Jordan T. Henzel (NA60027093). â– In April, the Nursing Assistant Program reinstated the registration and certification of nursing assistant Deliyha R. Hopkins (NA00201558, NC60105581) and placed her credentials on probation for two years. â– In April, the Nursing Assistant Program ended the probation agreement against registered nursing assistant Joni Lee Noehl (NA60126323). Information about health care providers is available at www.doh.wa.gov. This information is also available by calling (360) 236-4700.

The North Kitsap Herald

Congratulates these businesses on building a stronger community! Local Martial Artists Qualify for AAU Taekwondo Nationals Earlier this year brothers Brady and Ian Beddo, from Kingston, qualified for the AAU Taekwondo National Championships to be held July 2-5 in Fort Lauderdale, FL. They are students at Cross Martial Arts Academy in Poulsbo and train under Master Todd Norcross. They qualified for Nationals by placing at the AAU Central California District Qualifier held in Fresno, CA in January. Brady, a 16 year old black belt, placed 2nd in sparring and first in poomsae in his age and weight category. Ian, a 14 year old red belt, placed first in both sparring and poomsae in his age and weight category. Poomsae, also known as forms, is an established sequence of movements designed to learn attack and defensive techniques. In July Ian will compete at the AAU Taekwondo National Championships in Fort Lauderdale, FL. His older brother Brady will not be competing due to accepting an academic scholarship to study in Beijing, China this summer.

stronger

The Water Store Opens on Hwy 305 Leonard Beil and Jerry Matthews opened The Water Store last month on Hwy 305 and Hostmark next to the Northwest Furniture Gallery and Design Center. The business promotes/sells Kangen Water and sells the Gold Standard Alkaline Ionized Water Machines which are official medical devices used in Japan. A water awareness presentation will be held on July 10th and 24th from 6-8 at the Design Center. Call today for more information. 206.387.0904 http://lenbeil.yourbodyiswater.info 18850 Hwy 305 on the corner of Hostmark and 305

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Commission entered an agreed order with physician Lila Aflatooni (MD00024955), who will surrender her license by Dec. 31, while she is selling her medical practice. If her practice sells prior to that date, she will surrender her license at escrow closing and completion of another transition period agreed to as part of the sale. She may not treat any pregnant woman or accept new patients who are pregnant. She must transfer her pregnant patients or those who become pregnant to the care of another provider. She was charged with failing to comply with an earlier order. She failed to treat a pregnant patient who had extremely high blood pressure. The patient saw another doctor the next day and was airlifted to the hospital. â– In April, the Licensed Mental Health Counselor Program withdrew charges against licensed mental health counselor Starla S. Allen (LH00004595).

www.northkitsapherald.com

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

Page A20

NorthKitsapHerald.com

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

KITH&KIN North Kitsap

Kitsap County looking for some volunteers POULSBO — The Kitsap County Commission is seeking a District 1 representative to serve on the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. Board members provide input and advice to the Kitsap County Parks and Recreation director and the Board of Commissioners regarding the acquisition, development and administration of county park

properties. The committee meets monthly on the third Wednesday of the month, 5-7 p.m., at various locations around the county. The Kitsap Regional Coordinating Council is looking for Kitsap County residents to serve on its citizens advisory boards. Board members review housing, capital improvement and planning applications, then make funding

recommendations for the allocation of Community Development Block Grants and HOME Investment Partnership federal funds. Council members participate in a one-day training and conduct public applicant interviews while actively participating with other board members in developing priorities for use of funds. The Kitsap County

Sheriff ’s Office, in coordination with Kitsap County Volunteer Services, is seeking volunteers for its Citizens On Patrol (COP) program. COP volunteers support unincorporated areas of the county, providing Sheriff ’s Office presence to enhance public safety, enforce parking-prohibited regulations, conduct home vacation checks, process abandoned

vehicles and assist with traffic control and community events. Volunteers commit at least 16 hours per month and attend monthly training meetings for a minimum of one year. For more information, go to www.kitsapgov.com/ volunteer and click on “Current Opportunities.� Or contact Rebecca Pirtle at (360) 337-4650, rpirtle@ co.kitsap.wa.us.

Army veteran. He was always ready to help on any “special projects� dreamed up by his family, especially if he could use his truck to help haul stuff. He enjoyed family dinners, usually folPOULSBO — Robert C. lowed by the challenging Dir passed away on May 31 board game of “Settlers of in Poulsbo. He was 64. Catan.� Robert was born on Robert especially enjoyed Dec. 25, 1947 in meeting with his Los Angeles. He brother, Dale, for was a resident of weekly coffee and Bainbridge Island conversation. He and had previously will be rememlived in Shoreline. bered for his willHe graduated ingness to help from Chico State others. College and retired He is survived from the Housing Robert C. Dir by his brother, Authority. He was Dale Dir (Billie) currently employed of Bainbridge part-time at Home Depot in Island; brother, William Dir Poulsbo. (Jennifer) of Clarkson; sisRobert was a Vietnam ter-in-law, Jean Dir; several

nieces, nephews and many loving friends and family. He was preceded in death by his parents, Richard and Marjorie Dir; and his brothers, Jay and Douglas Dir. Memorial service is June 22, 12:30 p.m., at Island Church, 9624 Sportsman Club Road, Bainbridge Island. Sign the online guest book at www.cookfamilyfuneralhome.com. — Family of Robert C. Dir

OBITUARIES six grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, four great-great grandchildren and many nieces, nephews June 26, 1913 – May 26, and friends. 2012 June lived a full and happy life. Her home was KINGSTON — Mary June Jenkins Browning died a welcoming gathering place and all who peacefully May 26, entered became one month before family. The family her 99th birthday is grateful to the June was a wonderful people beloved daughter, who touched sister, wife, mother, her life, bringing grandmother, aunt comfort and joy and friend. through her final June was preyears. deceased by her Mary Jenkins A memorial husband, William Browning service will be held Taylor Browning. on June 16, noon, She will be greatly missed by her children, at Port Blakely Cemetery, Bonnie June Sonnikson Bainbridge Island, followed (Jim), William Everett by a celebration of June’s life Browning (Rose) and John at 24289 Madura Drive NE, Phillip Browning (Windy), Kingston. Sign the online

Mary June Jenkins Browning

guest book at www.cookfamilyfuneralhome.com. — Family of Mary June Jenkins Browning

Robert C. Dir

Our obituary policy Obituaries of up to 125 words are published for free. Send information to rwalker@northkitsapherald.com. Obituaries that are longer are published for a fee. Call Jodi Blackmore, 779-4464.

July 1 deadline for Heritage Family nominations SUQUAMISH — The Kitsap County Historical Society is seeking nominations of families to be honored at the Heritage Family Awards Banquet, Sept. 21 at Kiana Lodge. Five families will be chosen — one from North Kitsap, Central Kitsap, South Kitsap, Bremerton and Bainbridge Island — to be recognized for their families’ contributions to the community. Criteria: The family has lived in the county for at least 100 years, has made a contribution to the community, and a family member currently resides in Kitsap County. Last year’s honorees: the Fellows family, Bremerton; Nakata family, Bainbridge Island; My r e b o e - A n d e r s o n family, North Kitsap; Sackman family, Central Kitsap; and the Willock family, South Kitsap. For nomination forms, call (360) 4796226, e-mail director@ kitsaphistory.org, or visit www.kitsaphistory.org.

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Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

NorthKitsapHerald.com

Page A21

N.K. team second at underwater competition Contest tests students’ Remotely Operated Vehicles

Students sit poolside to watch the ROV competition June 2.

Look

Above, North Kitsap’s Matt Moriarty works on his Remotely Operated Vehicle June 2 at the first Underwater Vehicle Competition at the Olympic High School Aquatic Center. Moriarty and Taylor Stracener finished second among competing teams. Students from 12 schools in Kitsap County participated in the inaugural event. Contributed photos Stephen Williamson, who recently assumed command of the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility. The warfare center and PSNS are sponsors of the event. First- and second-place winners of the competition received Android tablets. First-place winners received 10-inch tablets, second place winners received 7-inch tablets. Third-place winners received family passes to the Pacific Science Center. The ROV program was created in 2005 to provide

hands-on learning in science education. NUWC-Keyport and PSNS have led the administration of the program. More than 1,000 students participated in the program this year, according to a press release from NUWCKeyport — about 5,000 total since its inception in 2005.

RESULTS SeaPerch Division (Junior highs, middle schools) 1, Klahowya Secondary School — Isaiah Dobesh, Connor Roberts, Kim Hamblet (teacher); 2, Cedar Heights Junior High Bradley Vose — Tessa Trigloff, Will Lewis

(teacher); 3, Cedar Heights — Dylan Barth, Will Lewis (teacher); Sportsmanship, Klahowya Secondary School — Brandon Coles, Hannah Welzbacker, Rob Hawley (teacher).

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ROV Division (High schools) 1, South Kitsap High — Tyler Miller, Mike Idle, Myrl Williamson (teacher); 2, North Kitsap High — Taylor Stracener, Matt Moriarty, Eric Nieland (teacher); 3, Bremerton High — Matthew Pohl, Soren Mortvedt, Keith Langholff (teacher); Sportsmanship, South Kitsap High — Devon Sutherland, Jonah Kendziora, Myrl Williamson (teacher).

INSERT WRAP.

DABLE DEPEN

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KEYPORT — Two students from North Kitsap High School were among the top teams in the Underwater Vehicle Competition June 2 at the Olympic High School Aquatic Center. Matt Moriarty and Taylor Stracener took second place in the competition. About 80 students from 12 Kitsap County schools participated. Students used Remotely Operated Vehicles to perform underwater challenges. Students were also judged on storyboard presentations. South Kitsap’s Tyler Miller and Mike Idle took first in the ROV Division (high schools). Bremerton’s Matthew Pohl and Soren Mortvedt took third. In the SeaPerch Division (middle and junior high schools), Klahowya’s Isaiah Dobesh and Connor Roberts placed first. Cedar Heights’s Bradley Vose and Tessa Trigloff took second. Kingston and Poulsbo middle schools also competed. Awards were presented by Capt. Stephen Iwanowicz, commander of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center — Keyport, and Capt.

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NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING 651 NW Finn Hill Rd.

SAINT BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sundays 8 am - Contemplative 10 am - Festive Service with Choir 1187 Wyatt Way NW t Bainbridge Island t TUCCJ PSH

Share your service times and other events with our community. To reserve your space on this page call Frank or Victoria at 360.779.4464

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NorthKitsapHerald.com

SCHOOL NEWS Two educators named North Kitsap Teacher of the Year POULSBO — North Kitsap Teacher of the Year Foundation will present the Rangvald Kvelstad Award for North Kitsap Teacher of the Year to Judith Enright, a second-grade teacher at Wolfle Elementary, and Nat Smith, an Options Program teacher at Gordon Elementary, at the school

board meeting on June 14. “Because so many people in our communities expect so much from our schools and because our schools often become the lightning rod for controversy, it can be discouraging,� wrote Edward Forman, foundation vice president. “We want you to know, however, that there are also people in the North Kitsap community who value and appreciate the hard work, long hours, and sacrifices that our educators contribute to our children’s educa-

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Judith Enright

Nat Smith

tion and development. From the bottom of our hearts, thank you for making a difference in North Kitsap.� In addition to recognition, the foundation will present checks for $500 with a trophy to be displayed at each teacher’s school. Teachers are nominated by students, parents, colleagues or com-

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

munity members. Other nominees this year: Peggy Williams, Suquamish Elementary; Darby Armbrister, Gordon Elementary; Linda McCormick, Pearson Elementary; Debra Kidder, Vinland Elementary; Nancy Carter, Gordon Elementary; Eric Nieland, North Kitsap High School; Terry Martin, Poulsbo Middle School; Debra Pavlich-Boaz, Breidablik Elementary; Barb Emel, Parent Assisted Learning (PAL) Program.

Pagaard receives Outstanding History Teacher Award POULSBO — Stephen Pagaard, an instructor at North Kitsap High School, received the 2012 Outstanding History Teacher recently from the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the War of 1812. He was nominated for the award by a current and a former student. Pagaard was invited to

speak to the Kitsap County chapter in Bremerton on the anniversary of the battle of Yorktown. His lecture to the group, “Yorktown: Case Study in George Washington’s Understanding of Power,� inspired the Daughters of the War to submit his name for nomination the regional and national awards. Pagaard serves as the History and Social Studies Department Chairman and teaches AP American History at North Kitsap High School.

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

$ATEĂĽOFĂĽlRSTĂĽPUBLICATION $ATEĂĽOFĂĽLASTĂĽPUBLICATION (

Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy as to Students The Carden Country School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions polices, scholarship and loan programs, athletic and other school-administered programs. Date of Publication 06/08 /12 H392685 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH JUVENILE COURT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION DEPENDENCY THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AND TO: 1.Justin Foss, alleged father of Aryes Nichole Spruel, d.o.b. 03/13/09, Dependency Petition 11-7-00757-6 filed 10/11/11. 2.Unknown biological father of Aryes Nichole Spruel, d.o.b. 03/13/09, Dependency Petition 11-7-00757-6 filed 10/11/11. A Preliminary Hearing on August 7, 2012 at 9:00 a.m. and a Fact Finding hearing on August 23, 2012 at 9:00 a.m. will be held on this matter at Snohomish County Juvenile Justice Center, 2801 10th Street, Everett, Washington 98201. These hearings will determine if your child is dependent as defined in RCW 13.34.050(5). This begins a judicial process which could result in permanent loss of your

parental rights. THE ABOVE NAMED INDIVIDUALS ARE SUMMONED TO APPEAR at both of said hearings regarding your child. If you do not appear at the first (preliminary) hearing, the court may cancel the second hearing and take evidence and enter an order without further notice to you. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Dependency Petition, and/or to view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www.atg.wa.gov/DPY.as px. SONYA KRASKI, Clerk of the Superior Court; L. PARDEE, Deputy Clerk Date of first publication: 06/01/12 Date of last publication: 06/15/12 H391306 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP In the Estate of: LAWRENCE C. SUTHERLAND, Deceased No. 12 4 00357 1 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the

date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims agains both the deceased’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: May 25, 2012 /s/ Jasperina Sutherland Jasperina Sutherland Personal Representative SHERRARD McGONAGLE TIZZANO, P.S. /s/ Roger D. Sherrard Roger D. Sherrard, WSBA#6282 Attorney for Personal Representative Address for Mailing or Service: 19717 Front Street NE PO Box 400 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Date of first publication: 05/25/12 Date of last publication: 06/08/12 H389785 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY Estate of, PAUL H. ABSHIER, Deceased. PROBATE NO. 12 4 00054 5 NONPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.42.030 The notice agent named below has elected to give notice to creditors of the above-named decedent. As of the date of the filing of a copy of this notice with the court, the notice agent has no knowledge of any other peson acting as notice agent or of the appointment of a personal representative of the decedent’s estate in the state of Washington. According to the records of the court as are available on the date of the filing of this notice with the court, a cause number regarding the decedent has not been issued to any other notice agent and a personal representative of the decedent’s estate has not been appointed. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the

time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.42.070 by serving on or mailing to the notice agent or the notice agent’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the notice agent served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.42.020(2)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim will be forever barred, except as other wise provided in RCW 11.42.050 and 11.42.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first Publication: June 1, 2012 The notice agent declares under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Washington on May 23, 2012, at Poulsbo, Washington that the foregoing is true and correct. /s/ Anna M. Abshier Anna M. Abshier Notice Agent Attorney for the Notice Agent: William L. Meyer Attorney at Law, PLLC, P.O. Box 181 Port Townsend, WA 98368 Address for Mailing or Service: William L. Meyer Attorney at Law, PLLC, P.O. Box 181 Port Townsend, WA 98368 Court of Notice Agent’s oath and declaration and cause number: Superior Court of Washington for Jefferson County, Cause No. 12 4 00054 5 Date of first publication: 06/01/12 Date of last publication: 06/15/12 H391347

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF KITSAP IN RE THE ESTATE OF: MURRAY EHRLICH Deceased. No. 12 4 00386 5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 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, serve their Claims on the Personal Representative or Attorneys of Record at the address stated below and to file an executed copy of the Claim with the Clerk of this Court within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice or within four (4) months after the date of the filing of this Notice with the Clerk of the Court, whichever is later or, except under those provisions included in RCW 11.40.011 or 11.40.013, the Claim will forever be barred. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets DATE OF FILING OF NOTICE TO CREOITORS WITH CLERK OF THE COURT: May 30, 2012 DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: JUNE 8, 2012 DATED this 30th day of May, 2012 /s/ Jerry L. Soriano Jerry L. Soriano, WSBA #4922 Soriano and Soriano Attorney for the Estate 509 Fourth Street #16 Bremerton, WA 98337 (360) 479-5111 Personal Representative: Candie Mason c/o Soriano and Soriano Date of first publication: 06/08/12 Date of last publication: 06/22/12 H392903 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF KITSAP IN RE THE ESTATE OF: GREGORY E. ROSE

Deceased. No. 12 4 00385 7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 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, serve their Claims on the Personal Representative or Attorneys of Record at the address stated below and to file an executed copy of the Claim with the Clerk of this Court within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice or within four (4) months after the date of the filing of this Notice with the Clerk of the Court, whichever is later or, except under those provisions included in RCW 11.40.011 or 11.40.013, the Claim will forever be barred. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets DATE OF FILING OF NOTICE TO CREOITORS WITH CLERK OF THE COURT: May 30, 2012 DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: JUNE 8, 2012 DATED this 30th day of May, 2012 /s/ Jerry L. Soriano Jerry L. Soriano, WSBA #4922 Soriano and Soriano Attorney for the Estate 509 Fourth Street #16 Bremerton, WA 98337 (360) 479-5111 Personal Representative: Stacy E. Rose c/o Soriano and Soriano Date of first publication: 06/08/12 Date of last publication: 06/22/12 H392905

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

NorthKitsapHerald.com

Page A23

Good tidings: Liberty Bay’s lowest tide of the year The lowest tide, beginning June 5, was 8 feet at its highest point By MEGAN STEPHENSON mstephenson@northkitsapherald. com

POULSBO — Tuesday’s low tide in Liberty Bay was advantageous for many — birds had a feast for sea life not normally available, and Port of Poulsbo staff members made an annual check of infrastructure. Tuesday’s tide was the lowest of the year, coming in at 8 feet at its highest point. Port Manager Kirk Stickels said normal tide comes in at about 12 feet. Much of the head of the bay is mud and sediment, from Muriel Iverson Williams Waterfront Park to Fish Park. This year’s low is on par with the last few years, but what troubles the port is the amount of sediment filling in near shore. Stickels said he expects to see the sediment washing down from higher points in the city and pulled from the fill under Anderson Parkway, but the amount is growing every

An eagle settles on top of a rock traditionally not accessible under the waters of Liberty Bay June 5. Poulsbo Port Manager Kirk Stickels, top right, measures the depth of Liberty Bay during the lowest tide of the year June 5. Two curious visitors observe the low tide from a dock at the Port of Poulsbo. Megan Stephenson / Herald

year. As sediment builds, near shore becomes more shallow, threatening the availability of where boats can dock and where port facilities are, such as the office and fueling station. Stickels said the testing and photographing of the port that staff members are doing during low tide will help the port’s applications for

maintenance construction and dredging. Liberty Bay was last dredged in the late 1970s, and the port is looking into another dredge. Stickels said the engineering and permits, and paying for the dredge — in the hundreds of thousands of dollars — will take some time. “This is the practical side of preventive maintenance,”

he said. No boats have grounded — tides are predicted far in advance — but Stickels said port staff have found some interesting things in the bay in the past. Cell phones are common, and grocery carts have been uncovered in the past.

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NorthKitsapHerald.com

SCENE&HEARD

Friday, June 8, 2012 | North Kitsap Herald

North Kitsap

Above, Kingston Food Bank volunteers Barbara Kaytor, Roni Gruber and Kelley Wells help Miss Kingston 2011 Jordan Wall sort items at the Kingston Food Bank May 18. Wall collected the food items as a community service project. Right, Wall delivers the donated food to the Food Bank earlier that day. Local pageant title holders made their 100th public appearance on June 1. “They are a month ahead of last year's titleholders,” according to Michele Wasson, executive director Miss Poulsbo/ Miss Kitsap/Miss Silverdale Scholarship Organization. From left, Miss Poulsbo Michaela Meeker, Miss Kitsap Jessicajae Townsend, and Miss Silverdale Epiphany Nick made their 100th appearance at the Silver Ridge School Carnival in Silverdale. The title holders have set a goal of making more than 225 combined appearances by December. Submited photo

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The Manette String Trio performs June 15 at Collective Visions Gallery. Contributed photo

THREE CENTURIES OF CLASSICAL IN ONE EVENING BREMERTON — The Manette String Trio performs classical music from three centuries — from Bach to Kodaly — June 15, 7 p.m., at Collective Visions Gallery, 331 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Tickets are $15 in advance, $17 at the door. Call (360) 377-8327. The Manette String Trio features three leading musicians from the Tacoma Symphony: violinist Gwendolyn Taylor, violist Thane Lewis, and cellist Stuart Hake.

CELEBRATE KITSAP’S OLYMPIANS BREMERTON — The Kitsap County Historical Museum’s newest exhibit, “Summer Games,” features Olympic sports history and a salute to Kitsap’s own Olympic competitors. The exhibit was designed by museum curator Scott Bartlett. Among the local sports figures included in the exhibit: swimmers Tara Kirk and Emily Silver, kayaker Scott Shipley, archer Edwin Murray Eliason, and runner Brad Barquist. The exhibit continues throughout the summer. The museum is located at 280 Fourth St. Call (360) 479-6226. Visit www.kitsaphistory.org.

Jacquie’s final bow She’s retiring from the stage, but not from making people laugh

Jacquie Svidran as Happy the Clown in the 1960s. Jacquie Svidran collection

BY RICHARD WALKER Kitsap Week

I

t’s a Sunday afternoon before curtain call, and “Nunsensations” director Gwen Adams is back stage at the Jewel Box Theatre preparing for the matinee performance. Someone finds her and says, “I have a rebellion going on out there.” There’s a nun on stage telling jokes and the audience wants the pre-show music turned off. A performance? An hour before curtain? And there on stage alone, in nun’s habit, is Jacquie Svidran, doing what she enjoys most: Making people laugh. “She has a sparkle,” Adams said. “She has a talent to make people laugh. She can do serious drama, but she really loves to see people smile.” Svidran’s career has always been like this — spontaneous, gregarious. And what a See SVIDRAN, Page 2

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Svidran Continued from page 1 career it’s been. She’s entertained at events and parties as Happy the Clown, entertained children as Mother Moose on Anchorage TV’s “Mother Moose Hour,” granted wishes as Phoebe the Fairy for the Harrison Hospital Foundation, appeared in several films, acted in theaters in Kitsap and Seattle, and traveled with one local play to England. Svidran, who is 85 going on 45, is retiring for the second time from the local stage; she said she can’t memorize scripts anymore and that’s not fair to other cast members. That may come as a surprise to any visitor, for whom she can in an instant resurrect her character, Billie Dawn, in West Seattle Theatre’s “Born Yesterday,” then switch to Yenta in C-Stock’s “Fiddler on the Roof,” which she said was her favorite role. “She’s known for her humor, but she’s a character actress,” said Adams, a Jewel Box Theatre director who acted with Svidran in “Fiddler on the Roof ” in the 1990s. “She can pull off any character,” she said, comparing Svidran to the late “Golden Girl” Rue McClanahan. But while Svidran may be retiring from acting, she’s not finished raising money for the Jewel Box Theatre — or making people laugh. Example: She’s not on the “Nunsensations” cast but she’s a part of the show. Adams asked Svidran to warm the audience up before the curtain call. “She’s been getting started earlier and earlier,” Adams said. She was born Jacqueline Chase on April 27, 1927 in Seattle, the granddaughter of Finnish immigrants who settled on Finn Hill in Poulsbo; Karkkainen Lane is named after her family. She spent her first five years in Poulsbo. Among her earliest memories: Accompanying her farmer grandfather to Seattle to sell butter and eggs. They would take a horse and wagon to the ferry landing and catch a bus on the other side. Svidran started acting when she was 6, when she won the lead in a production of “Little Red Riding Hood” at Maple Leaf School in Seattle. That was in 1933. In Hollywood, Charles Laughton was starring in “The Private Life of Henry VIII,” and Katherine Hepburn was starring in “Morning Glory,” for which they would win Oscars.

Jacquie Svidran — she was Jacquie Chase then — in the Lincoln High School production of the comedy “Kiss and Tell.” Jacquie Svidran collection

Jacquie Svidran gave Bing Crosby an air kiss in this promotional photo for Seafair. Jacquie Svidran collection At Lincoln High School in Seattle, Svidran starred as Mildred Pringle in the comedy “Kiss and Tell,” the play made into a movie starring Shirley Temple in 1945. (Incidentally, Norma Zimmer, the “Champagne Lady” on “The Lawrence Welk Show,” was a classmate at Lincoln High.) She married after high school, started a family, and continued to act at the Seattle Children’s Theater and with the Driftwood Players in Edmonds. In the mid-1950s, she was plying Almond Roca samples at the Bon Marche when the manager recruited her to be the store’s Easter bunny. Later, she met Joannie Wills, known as Miss Channel 5 for her commercials. They teamed up and Happy the Clown was born. Wills and Svidran entertained at business and shopping center openings, posed with a lion to promote a dry cleaner, and were fixtures at Frederick & Nelson’s, the Seattle Auto Show and Seafair. A promotional photo of them with Bing Crosby, taken for Seafair, made the front

page of The Seattle Times. (Svidran’s daughter, Kathi, was junior Miss Seafair and Miss Poulsbo 1966; son Jay was junior Seafair king). In the 1960s, Svidran joined the fledgling Poulsbo Players, performing with the Players in various venues over the next 40 years — North Kitsap High School Auditorium, Kiana Lodge, Poulsbo Armory, Judith’s Tearoom (now MorMor), the Liberty Shores rehab room, and finally the Jewel Box Theatre. She also acted with the Lakewood Players in Tacoma and at the Bremerton Community Theatre, C-Stock in Silverdale, the Performing Arts Guild in Port Orchard, and the West Seattle Theatre. Representing the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, she went to New Orleans and as Happy the Clown rode in the Krewe of Bacchus Mardi Gras Parade with Bob Hope. At an after-parade event, looking stunning in a gown, she attracted the attention of a film director but she passed on his offer of a screen test to stick with a commitment to be a See SVIDRAN, Page 3

Friday, June 8, 2012

Svidran

The Varied Roles of Jacquie Svidran

Continued from page 2 nanny in Anchorage. That led to the stint as Mother Moose from 1972-74. Guests included singers Jose Feliciano and Crystal Gayle. She and her current husband, Arthur Svidran, a teacher and track coach, married in 1975 and moved to Virginia Point, south of Poulsbo. She clowned at orphanages in Mexico, landing on the front page of El Sol de Pacifico newspaper on March 8, 1985, and continued acting on the Kitsap stage and raising money for the Jewel Box Theatre. In 1991, she played Penny in Bremerton Community Theatre’s “You Can’t Take it With You”; the company took the show to the Tower Theatre in London. A Gwen Mansfield play, “The Demise of Victoria Westerly,” was written for her; it was performed here and in Wenatchee. A decade of small roles in film followed, among them “The Beans of Egypt, Maine” with Martha Plimpton in 1994; “Pandora’s Clock” with Richard Dean Anderson in 1996; and “Prefontaine” with Jared Leto in 1997. An Olympia newspaper ran a photo of her getting her hair done on the set of “Prefontaine.” In 1998, she retired to move to Lake Havasu, Ariz. (she now divides her time between Lake Havasu, Camas and her children’s home at Virginia Point),

Left, Jacquie Svidran at age 31. A newspaper once described her as “effervescent, loquacious, vivacious.” Center, Svidran as Mother Moose on the Mother Moose Hour in Anchorage. Right, Svidran as Phoebe the Good Fairy. Jacquie Svidran collection but her tie to the Jewel Box couldn’t be undone. She advocated for Sunday matinees to make it easier for older people to see a show. She advocated for children’s programs, to give children more opportunities to experience acting in a play (she’s overjoyed “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” opens at the Jewel Box on June 22). David Speck directed her one-woman show that raised thousands of dollars for the Poulsbo theater. “She was a great supporter of the Jewel Box in its early days when we were struggling to keep it going,” Speck said. “She was our No. 1 fundraiser. She would never take no for an answer.” He said directing her was easy; he told to pick out her best stories “and then I just sat back and watched

her go.” Among her stage props: An orchid, her Phoebe the Good Fairy wand, and an oosik — the bone from a walrus penis, given to her by her Toastmasters Club in Alaska as a farewell gift. “Those one-woman shows were delightful,” Speck said. “She changed hats and costumes, told stories of her life and her time in the movies. She’s a very, very funny woman. She has hundreds of stories to tell, and she can capture an audience and hold them in the palm of her hand.” The show raised a good chunk of money for the Jewel Box: about $22,000.

Both nights were sold out at $25 each, or $5,000 a night. A patron donated $2,500, and the Svidrans felt moved to donate $10,000. She’s also a big promoter of engraved donor bricks. All told, she’s raised more than $50,000 for the theater (a story in last week’s Herald incorrectly stated that her one-woman show raised $50,000). In August 2011, the Jewel Box’s green room — the actors’ lounge and waiting room — was named for her. Advance to 2012. It’s Viking Fest weekend, and that’s not a nun passing out leaflets and pitching “Nunsensations” to every

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passerby on Iverson Street. It’s Svidran, in costume. “It’s a Catholic show and the Lutheran Church has bought out a show,” Svidran tells the Herald. “It was a very nice compliment. Now, if we can get the Presbyterians there.” To a passerby: “You know how we make holy water, don’t you,” she says, borrowing a line from “Nunsense.” “We boil the hell out of it.” Maybe not so funny coming from you or I. But from an 85-year-old nun? Holding a stick with an offering bag at the end (it’s really a Crown Royal bag), she says, “If I had four nuns, would I need a fifth?” And then there’s the one about the prostitute who goes into the confessional booth. We’ll leave that one out of a family newspaper. “She can tell a joke that if you or I told it, it would fall flat on its face,” Adams said. “It’s the way she pulls you

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into it.” Svidran believes in the Jewel Box, and in the quality-of-life value of community theater. “We worked so hard to get it started, and it fell down. We got it started again and we’re the most successful theater in Kitsap County,” she said. “It provides a place for children to realize what a live performance takes — the hours of rehearsing, the sets. And it’s a pleasure to the community. Seeing the seniors come in on Sunday and afterward, they’re so delighted and so pleased. “I’ve given my all, but I’ll still support them. Did I tell you that I sold three more bricks?”

Kitsap Week has a circulation of 65,000. It’s available in your Bainbridge Island Review, Bremerton Patriot, Central Kitsap Reporter, North Kitsap Herald and Port Orchard Independent.

page 4 kitsapweek Friday, June 8, 2012

kitsapcalendar Calendar submissions Inclusion in the Kitsap Week Calendar is based on editorial space available and the discretion of the editor. Preference will be given to events based on the date they occur. To submit information, email mstephenson@northkitsapherald.com one week prior to the desired publication date.

ART GALLERIES INTERACT WITH BLUEWATER ARTISTS: June 9, 5-8 p.m., 18961 Front St., Poulsbo. During Poulsbo’s Artwalk, meet Debbie Howard of Kingston, Viking chain wire wrap demonstration; and Valerie Markell, performing folk/pop music. FRONT STREET GALLERY: June 9, 5-8 p.m., 18881 Front St., Poulsbo. As part of Second Saturday Artwalk: Travels With Diana, paintings from the artist’s recent trips to China, Cambodia, Italy and Paris. Info: (360) 598-6133, www.frontstreetgallerypoulsbo. THE GALLERY AT GRACE: Bon Winn photography through July 29. Located at 8595 NE Day

Road, Bainbridge Island. Info: www.gracehere.org. ART IN THE WOODS STUDIO TOUR 2012: If you are an artist or art studio and wish to participate in the Studio Tour Nov. 9-11, please contact www.CAFNW. org or leigh@knowlesstudio. com.

BENEFITS AND EVENTS RUMMAGE AND PLANT SALE: June 8, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; June 9, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., North Point Church, 1779 NE Hostmark St., Poulsbo. Raising money to fight human trafficking in India, women’s ministries at North Point, and church benevolent fund.

NW ADVENTURE SPORTS FESTIVAL: June 9-10, Port Gamble. The BEAST Adventure Races, Paddle the Dragon Race, Festival Fun Run. Vendors and classes. Info: www.unleashthebeastnw.com. GIRL SCOUT RUMMAGE SALE: June 9, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Kingston Mini Storage, 110946 State Highway 104, Kingston. Benefit for Girl Scout Troop 40164. Info: Margaret LeMay, (360) 3378221 (daytime) or Lael Alecci, (360) 297-3034 (daytime). RUMMAGE SALE DROP OFF: June 9, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Greater Hansville Community Center, Buck Lake Park, Hanville. Info: www.Hansville.org. ECOFEST: June 9, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Stillwaters Environmental Center, 26059 Barber Cut Off Road, Kingston. Free, educational booths on backyard and small-scale farming. Vendors needed: info@stillwatersenvironmentalcenter.org, (360) 2971226. Info: Naomi Maasberg, (360) 297-2876, naomi@stillwatersenvironmentalcenter.org. NORTH KITSAP EAGLES DINNER DANCE: June 9, 6 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 4230 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. Dinner at 6 p.m. and dancing at 7 p.m. to the music of the Steve West Band. Info: (360) 779-2037. KITSAP MINI MAKER FAIRE: June 10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Poulsbo

Adventist School, 1700 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. A hands-on community event for makers of all kinds. See a coppersmith, an underwater R/C vehicle, CNC machines, origami experts, robotics, quilters and about 60 other makers. Admission: $3 person or $6 immediate family. Info: TJ McCue, q4sales@gmail. com, (425) 503-3577. RUMMAGE SALE: June 15-16, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., West Sound Unity Church, 1712 Trenton Ave, Bremerton. CYSTIC FIBROSIS GREAT STRIDES WALK: June 16, 9 a.m., Vinland Elementary, 22104 Rhododendron Lane NW, Poulsbo. Check-in at 9 a.m., walk at 10 a.m. Register your team or as an individual walker to raise funds to help find a cure for CF at http://greatstridses.cff.org. Info: (360) 779-3436.

MEETINGS, SUPPORT GROUPS & LECTURES HANSVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY LOOKING FOR HISTORY: June 8, 10 a.m., Hansville Community Center, Buck Lake Park, Hansville. Members are searching for how and why families settled in Hansville. Bring stories and pictures. Info: “History” at www. Hansville.org, or Tom Lee at (360) 638-1973. CLICK! DIGITAL DOWNLOAD CLASS: June 9, 1-3 p.m., Bain-

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SWERV: June 12, 10:30 a.m. to noon, The Filipino American Hall, 7566 High School Road, Bainbridge Island. Join Savvy Women Exchanging Relevant Views. Guest speaker: Martha Bayley, retired collection manager for the Kitsap Regional Library, shares “Great Books for Summer.” NARFE PORT ORCHARD LUNCHEON: June 12, 11:30 a.m., Eagles Lodge, 4001 Jackson Ave., Port Orchard. Potluck lunechon hosted by National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association. All active and retired employees and their spouses welcome to attend. FINDING WORK AFTER 50: June 12, 1-2:30 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Preregistration is suggested. Call (206) 842-4162. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND REPUBLICAN WOMEN LUNCH MEETING: June 13, 11 a.m., Wing Point Golf & Country Club, 811 Cherry Ave., Bainbridge Island. Members $17, guests $20. Guest speakers: Dr. Art Coday, candidate, U.S. Senate; James Watkins, candidate, State Auditor; Dr. David Mitchell, president of Olympic College. RSVP: (206) 337- 5543. Info: www. bainbridgeislandrepublicanwomen.org. LOW VISION SUPPORT GROUP: June 13, 1-3 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Free, speaker and refreshments each month. Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org. ISLAND FILM GROUP: June 13, 7-9 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. “A Place in the Sun.” Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org. See CALENDAR, Page 5

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bridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Pre-register at the library information desk, or call (206) 842-4162. CULTIVATING EDIBLE MUSHROOMS: June 9, 2-6 p.m., Norm Dicks Government Center, 345 6th Ave., Bremerton. WSU Kitsap Small Farms Program and Fungi Perfecti host workshop, each participant receives shiitake mushrooms to take home. Register online county.wsu. edu/kitsap, $40 per person. ENCOUNTERING DEMENTIA: June 11, 1-2 p.m., NARFE, Westside Improvement Club, 4109 West E St., Bremerton. Presented by National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association (Bremerton chapter), Kitsap County Division of Aging and Long-term Care, and Alzheimer’s Association. RSVP: (360) 871-4439. A GOOD YARN KNITTING AND BOOK GROUP: June 11, 7-9 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Join the library knitting and needlework group, bring your work in progress. Meets the second Monday of each month. Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org. POULSBO HISTORICAL SOCIETY: June 12, 9:30 a.m., Council Chambers, Poulsbo City Hall, 200 Moe St. Program: “Century 21 — The 1962 Seattle World’s Fair” and the “Poulsbo PaintUp” project. Local residents will share memories of these events. Bring your stories and memorabilia. Info: (360) 4407354. CLICK! DIGITAL DOWNLOAD CLASS: June 12, 10 a.m. to noon, Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Pre-register at the library information desk, or call (206) 842-4162.

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Friday, June 8, 2012

Calendar Continued from page 4 SUNNYSLOPE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION: June 13, 7 p.m., 5830 Old Clifton Road, Port Orchard. Meetings the second Wednesday of each month. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY: June 15, 10 a.m., Bainbridge Public Library Meeting Room, 270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. “Using local FamilySearch Resources” with Joleen Aitchison, director of the Family History Center in Poulsbo. Suggested donation $5 for non-members. Info: www.bigenealogy.org, (206) 842-4978. SUMMER MOVIE MATINEE: June 15, 3 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. “The Adventures of Tintin.” Info: (206) 8424162, www.krl.org. ISLAND THEATRE AT THE LIBRARY: June 16-17, 7:30 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. “The Little Dog Who Laughed.” Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.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) 779-9064. AT EASE TOASTMASTERS: Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m., Subway meeting room, 3850 Kitsap Way, Bremerton. Learn valuable public speaking, evaluation and leadership skills in a friendly, supportive atmosphere. Info: Dave Harris, (360) 478-7089 or harriscd.wa@comcast.net. BRIDGE GROUP: Tuesdays, 8 a.m., Stafford Suites, 1761 Pottery Ave., Port Orchard. Free to play, $4 for lunch. Info: Denise Hoyt, dhoyt@staffordcare.com, (360) 874-1212. CENTRAL/SOUTH KITSAP WOMEN AND CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: Second and fourth Thursday of the month, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Radiation Oncology Library, Harrison Medical Center, 2520 Cherry Ave., Bremerton. Facilitators: Sue-Marie Casagrande, oncology social worker; and Bonnie McVee, life coach and cancer survivor. Info: (360) 7444990, www.harrisonmedical. org. DRUM CIRCLE: Sundays, 2 p.m., The Grange, 10304 N. Madison, Bainbridge Island. A drum circle led by Dennis Pryor. Bring a drum or borrow one. Donation: $10. Info: (360) 598-2020. KEYPORT COFFEE HOUR: Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m., Keyport Mercantile, 15499 Wash-

ington Ave. NE. Meet and get to know your neighbors, with coffee and tea compliments of the Merc. Info: keyportschules@ wavecable.com. KNITTING GROUP: Wednesdays at 3 p.m., Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. All skills welcome. Info: Suzanne Droppert, (360) 779-5909, libertybaybooks@embarqmail.com. PORT GAMBLE HISTORICAL MUSEUM LECTURE SERIES: Second Monday of every month, 5-8 p.m. Info: www.portgamble. com. POULSBO BNI WATERFRONT PROFESSIONALS NETWORKING GROUP: Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m., The Loft Restaurant, 18779 Front St., Poulsbo. Currently seeking an attorney, bookkeeper, CPA, licensed massage therapist and others. Info: Jessie.Nino@EdwardJones.com. POULSBO NOON LIONS MEETING: Thursdays, noon, First Lutheran Church, 18920 4th Ave., Poulsbo. ROTARY CLUB OF SILVERDALE: Thursdays, 12:15 p.m., Silverdale Beach Hotel. Info: Jack Hamilton, (360) 308-9845. STORYTIME FOR LITTLE ONES: Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m., Manchester Library, 8067 E Main St., Port Orchard. Share stories, rhymes, songs and fun with children’s librarian. Stay for music

and crafts. Info: (360) 871-3921, www.krl.org. 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.

Story Time with Ms. Holly, Free First Thursdays, Kids’ Night at the Museum, summer camp registration. Free with admission or membership. Info: (206) 8554650, www.kidimu.org. SOUTH KITSAP ULTIMATE FRISBEE: Weekly pick-up game Saturdays, 2:30 p.m., in Port Orchard. All skill levels and ages welcome. Location varies. Email chrismueller90@hotmail.com or see the pick-up section on www.discnw.org.

SPORTS, FITNESS & KIDS

LITERARY

CHILDREN’S FATHER’S DAY CRAFT WORKSHOP: June 16, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Walker-Ames House, Port Gamble. SUMMER ART CAMPS: June-July, Knowles Studio, 20432 Noll Road NE, Poulsbo. Info: www. knowlesstudio.com. BAINBRIDGE LIBRARY STORY TIMES: Toddler age Mondays, baby age Tuesdays, preschool age Wednesdays. Free. 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Info: (206) 842-4162, www.krl.org. KIDIMU ACTIVITIES: 301 Ravine Lane NE, Bainbridge Island.

SUMMER READING KICK-OFF: June 9, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Dream big this summer by taking a book wherever you

kitsapweek

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go. Stop in for fun, crafts and meet Bad Kitty. Info: (206) 8424162, www.krl.org. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE: June 9, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Info: (206) 842-4162, bifriends.org. GREGG OLSEN BOOK SIGNING: June 9, 2 p.m., Port Gamble Theater, 4839 NE View Drive, Port Gamble. “Envy” book talk, followed by author-guided tour of Port Gamble. Info: Shana Smith, (360) 297-7251. ANNA DAVIES BOOK READING: June 9, 4–5:30 p.m., Liberty Bay Books, 18881 Front St. NE, Poulsbo. Info: Suzanne Droppert, libertybaybooks@embarqmail.com, (360) 779-5909. See CALENDAR, Page 6

Transcendental Meditation Introductory Lecture Saturday, June 9th, 12-2pm Poulsbo Library Clips from Oprah, Dr. Oz & Ellen DeGeneris will be included! TM is a scientifically validated, world renowned stress reduction technique for health, happiness, and enlightenment for people of all religions and philosophies. RSVP vmailander@tm.org Val Mailander, Chairman of Olympic Peninsula TM Center For more information visit: www.TM.org

H o n o r y o ur D a ds a n d G ra d s!

Massage Gift Certificates—One Size Fits All. Massage Therapy Couples Massage

Injury Treatment Relaxation Military/Govt. Employee Rates

360-895-Aaah (2224) Harborview Massage & Wellness Center Multiple Practitioners Mon—Fri 10 a—7 p;

View Rooms Sat 10-5 p;

Insurance Coverage Sun by appt.

www.HarborviewWellness.com PORT ORCHARD & SILVERDALE

GRADUATE IN STYLE

A Limousine Service 24 hours, 7 days a week to serve you

360.394.0051 exceptional service

We can do more UNITED than we ever can alone.

SAVE THE DATE!

Bring Dad for Dinner This Father’s Day! reservations recommended

19th Annual Day of Caring June 20, 2012

600 Volunteers Needed! Located 1 block West of the ferry EPDL JO 0ME 5PXO ,JOHTUPO

(360) 297-0440 4UBUF )8: t ,JOHTUPO

www.kingstonalehouse.com

Bring a friend, a co-worker, or a family member and help build a better community. Over 40 projects from all over Kitsap County. Projects available May 1st.

www.volunteerkitsap.org

page 6 kitsapweek Friday, June 8, 2012 ferry; 4:40 p.m. Seattle to Bainbridge ferry. Monthly book selection can be found at www. krlferrytales.wordpress.org. Updates: abarbakoff@krl.org. CAROL TICE PRESENTS: HOW 30 GOOD IDEAS BECAME GREAT COMPANIES: June 14, 7:30 p.m., Eagle Harbor Book Company, 157 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge Island. Info: (206) 842-5332. SILVERDALE WRITERS’ ROUNDTABLE: Every Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Cafe Noir, 3261 NW Mount Vintage Way, No. 101, Silverdale. Looking for aspiring writers. Free. Info: Bob, (360) 830-4968.

Greater Kitsap

Calendar

Dining & Entertainment

A Dining Experience! Steak, Salmon, Scallops, Lobster & More!

Free CHICKEN DINNER on your birthday (With a group of six or more) Gift cards available

360-692-5888 9989 Silverdale Way NW, Silverdale www.fujiyamasilverdale.com

Celebrate y Father’s Da ! s U h it W A Family Mexican Restaurant

Silverdale • Poulsbo 2 for 1 Receive 2nd Entree of Equal Free or Lesser Value FREE. entree A 2 drink purchase required. One coupon per party please. Not valid with any other $ 00

5 Off Lunch or $800 Off Dinner

offer. Expires 7/13/12

26*$, t 26"-*5: t '3&4) %"*-: (360) 930-8983 (360) 308-8226 19424 7th Ave., Ste. A Poulsbo Village

Continued from page 5 GARY KEISTER PRESENTS “ALONG THE CORKLINE�: June 10, 3 p.m., Eagle Harbor Book Company, 157 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge Island. This account of a young man’s life lessons and the power of resilience is complemented by photos, poems from life at sea, and recipes from an international cast of crew members. Info: (206) 842-5332. LUNCH WITH BONNIE JO CAMPBELL, AUTHOR OF “ONCE UPON A RIVER�: June 12, 12:30 p.m., Eagle Harbor Book Company, 157 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge Island. This is a special chance to have lunch with this bestselling author. Info: www.eagleharborbooks.com, (206) 842-5332. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE: June 14, 1-4 p.m., Bainbridge Public Library, 1270 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Info: (206) 842-4162, bifriends.org. “FERRY TALES�: June 14, 3:50 p.m., Bainbridge to Seattle

MUSIC MARK LEWIS JAZZ SERIES: June 8, 6-9 p.m., El Coral Mexican Restaurant, 536 4th St., Bremerton. Saxophone virtuoso Mark Lewis performs with Josh Mason, piano. Info: (360) 4792239. PAYDAY DADDY: June 9, 3-4:30 p.m., Bethel Tavern Grand Opening, 3840 Bethel Road SE, Port Orchard.

9468 NW Silverdale way, Silverdale

WOODY GUTHRIE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION: June 9, 7:30 p.m., Poulsbo Library, 700 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. With Hank & Claire and The Wanderers, and special guest Jim Portillo on bass. Suggested donation $12. Info: Hank Payne, (360) 434-1818, hanknclaire.com, thewanderersfolk.com. PAYDAY DADDY: June 9, 9 p.m. to midnight, Brother Don’s, 4200 Kitsap Way, Bremerton. THE EXTRATERRESTRIALS DANCE BAND: June 9, 9 p.m., Portside Pub, 18779 Front St., Poulsbo. MARK LEWIS JAZZ SERIES: June 15, 6-9 p.m., El Coral Mexican Restaurant, 536 4th St., Bremerton. Saxophone virtuoso Mark Lewis performs with John Stowell, guitar. All ages, no cover. Info: (360) 479-2239. THE MANETTE STRING TRIO: June 15, 7 p.m., Collective Visions Gallery, 331 Pacific Ave., Bremerton. Tickets: $15 in advance, $17 at the door; call (360) 377-8327. THE EXTRATERRESTRIALS DANCE BAND: June 15, 9 p.m., 3073 NW Bucklin Hill Road, Silverdale.

Next to Silverdale Antiques

THEATER Tucker’ T at g o l d m o u n ta i n

People helping pets...pets helping people.

Eava is an 18 month old shorthaired tortie point

Open for Breakfast & Lunch Tuckers offers a blend of casual dining, good service & pristine views of the Olympic Mountains. You don’t have to be a golfer to visit Tuckers Restaurant at

Siamese who came to us due to the young child’s allergies in her previous home. She is a very petite girl with beautiful blue eyes. She has been an indoor only cat. Eava was a bit overwhelmed at the Cattery when she first arrived. She found a high perch to keep an eye on everyone and everything. She has been very sweet and cuddly with us since her arrival. She spent a few days at the Adoption Center and liked it better since there were only a few cats to deal with there. Eava likes to sit in the windowsill and watch the birds and squirrels at the feeders. She hasn’t ventured onto the porches yet. She will be at the Poulsbo Petco hoping to meet her new family this week.

1"84 t XXX OPSUILJUTBQQBXT PSH

“FIDDLER ON THE ROOF� AT KITSAP FOREST THEATER: June 9-10, 16-17, 2 p.m., Kitsap Forest Theater, 3000 Seabeck Highway, Bremerton. Continuing an 89-year tradition of outdoor theater. Tickets: adults $16 presale, $18 at the door; student/senior/military, $14/$16; ages 6-18, $10/$12; children younger than 6,

free with adult. Available at foresttheater.secure.force. com/ticket; The Mountaineers Clubroom, Seattle: (800) 5738484 or in person: Ted Brown Music, Silverdale; Liberty Bay Books, Poulsbo; Country Nursery, Bremerton. Directions: foresttheater.com. BPA’S “GREASE� SING-A-LONG: June 10, 4:30 p.m., Bainbridge Performing Arts, 200 Madison Ave. N, Bainbridge Island. Hosted by the hit film’s star, Dinah Manoff (Marty Maraschino). Tickets: $50 adults, $20 age 18 and younger. Tickets include dinner and beverages; silent auction, live entertainment, and a singalong screening of the classic film, “Grease.� Proceeds benefit the BPA Theatre school. Info and tickets: (206) 842-8569, www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org. “THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE�: June 15 to July 1, Bainbridge High School Theatre, 9330 NE High School Road, Bainbridge Island. Fridays and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m., Sundays, 3 p.m. Ovation! Musical Theatre Bainbridge presents this swashbuckling musical comedy. Tickets: $15-$24, on sale at Winslow Drug, online at www. ovationmtb.com, by phone at (206) 842-0472 and at the door (as available). “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES�: June 15 to July 1. Presented by the Port Gamble Theater Company. Tickets: www.portgambletheater.com.

Gold Mountain. Come meet a Client or friends for Breakfast or Lunch and enjoy the scenery and delicious food, You’ll be glad you came.

Old Furniture Roundup Sunday, June 10, 2012 8:00am to 4:00pm

Weddings & Receptions r Anniversary Parties Corporate Functions r Any Special Event Parties of 3 to 300 r 8 #FMGBJS 3% #SFNFSUPO XXX HPMENU DPN Tucker’s of Gold Mountain

Olympic View Transfer Station

FAMILY PANCAKE

(in the Olympic View Industrial Park across from the Bremerton National Airport on Highway 3)

HOUSE

Bring Bringthe thefollowing followingunusable, unusable,not-repairable not-repairablefurniture: furniture: NBUUSFTTFT TPGBT TMFFQFS TPGBT CFET CPPLDBTFT UBCMFT DIBJST EFTLT ##! "" " " " " ! " " " " " # " !" " " ESFTTFST QBUJP GVSOJUVSF ĂśMF DBCJOFUT FOUFSUBJONFOU DFOUFST CBCZ GVSOJUVSF

JOIN US FOR OUR FATHER’S DAY BBQ SPECIALS!!!

! "" !" # $! #$! + #" # !# # # !" ' $! #$! t This event is free for residential customers This event is freegarbage for residential t *Loads containing will becustomers charged the regular rate Loads containing garbage will be charged the regular rate t *No hazardous waste accepted t *No truckswaste or commercial Nodump hazardous accepted vehicles t *Remember to cover secure yourvehicles load No dump trucks or &commercial t Be prepared to unload your own vehicle * Remember to cover & secure your load t Be prepared for possible long lines

FREE

SLICE OF PIE FOR DAD ON FATHER’S DAY with dinner entree

* Be prepared to unload your own vehicle

#3&",'"45 t -6/$) t %*//&3 t "-- %":

FRIENDS MEETING FRIENDS SINCE“1963� 1034 Bethel Ave Port Orchard

4115 Wheaton Way E. Bremerton

3900 Kitsap Way Bremerton

(360)895-0545

(360)479-0788

(360)479-2422

Kitsap 1: ( ( )" & "# #" & $")&&& #" % "& * ! " ! # % * !# #& #" $ #' $ ! " "# #

Friday, June 8, 2012 Zinfandel, Columbia Valley, $17: Brown sugar, black currant, strawberry leaf, buttered toast and a pinch of sand begin to describe pipe tobacco, followed the aromatics. by flavors of The flavor profile blackberries carries bright and Aussie red fruit akin black licorice. to raspberry, It’s a smooth dark strawberry entry, and the and cherry as a midpalate is wealth of acidity backed with arrives. moderate tan■ Laissez nins. Faire 2010 Red ■ Wind Table Wine, Rose Cellars Snake River 2010 DolcetValley, $17: This to, Columbia second label for Valley, $18: Cinder Wines is This Italian vaa blend of Sanriety includes giovese, MourveBarbera and dre, Cabernet Tempranillo. Sauvignon and It opens with Tempranillo. It is aromas of filled with black poached currant, boysenplums, blueberry and sour berries and cecherry notes, dar, followed accented by hints by flavors of of malted milk pomegranates, balls, black pepfresh cranper and reduced berries and tannins. Look Bridgman’s 2010 blueberries, for this online. all backed with Syrah. It’s plush on — Andy the palate. a rush of acidPerdue and Eric ity and a long, Wine Press NW Degerman are easy-drinking editors of Wine finish. Press Northwest, www.wine■ Maryhill Winery 2009 pressnw.com/freshpress.

Red wines for the season

A

s spring blends into summer, barbecue season is officially open. For us, this means months of opening moderately priced wines to go with what we’re cooking on the grill. What do we look for in wines for eating on the back deck? This week, we’ll focus on reds that will pair with the T-bones, flank steaks and rib-eyes that will be sizzling on our grills alongside portabello mushrooms, corn on the cob and kabobs. ■ W.B. Bridgman Cellars 2010 Syrah, Columbia Valley, $15: The fascinating perfume leads with boysenberry, Marionberry and some plumminess, followed closely by lime peel, ginger root, cardamom and hints of fresh-baked pfeffernüsse cookie. On the palate, it’s plush with more purple fruit, accompanied by mouthwatering acidity. ■ McKinley Springs Winery 2009 Cabernet Sauvignon, Horse Heaven Hills, $18: Fresh-fruit aromas of plums and pomegranate pick up notes

NW WINES By ANDY PERDUE and ERIC DEGERMAN of red pepper flakes, moist clay and light toast. Inside is a delicious presentation of blackberry jam, red currant and cherry pie filling. There’s plenty of tannin, followed by notes of licorice and fennel. ■ Covey Run Winery 2010 Merlot, Columbia Valley, $9: One of Washington’s top value wineries produces an expressive, food-friendly Tuesday night Merlot. It opens with spicy red currant aromas, backed by Marionberry, blueberry, cracked black pepper, minerality and fresh dill. Boysenberry and marionberry flavors swirl through with some chalkiness and black tea tones. ■ Gamache Vintners 2009 Boulder Red, Columbia Valley, $18: This blend of Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah, Malbec and Merlot opens with aromas of marionberries, boysenberries and sweet

kitsapweek

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Sauteed baby bok choy and leek scapes BY LISA GARZA Gluten Free Foodies

M

y love for food goes beyond flavor. I love those moments when I go to the market, talk to the farmers and see their faces light up when I tell them what I am going to make with their food. I also love those moments when you are washing your fresh market finds and you see something so beautiful it takes your breath away — like a baby sprout of a new leaf just about to shoot up toward the light. Sautéed Baby Bok Choy and Leek Scapes Serves 1-2 people, as a side dish 15 minutes preparation time 1-2 small bunches Organic Baby Bok Choy 2 Organic Leek Scapes, chopped 1 Tbs coconut oil 2 pinches Fleur de sal, sea salt fresh ground black pep-

per to taste 2 pinches sesame seeds Heat your wok to medium. Add coconut oil. Add chopped Leek Scapes and sauté for 2 minutes. Wash and cut the ends off of the Baby Bok Choy, add it to the wok. Sauté for 2-3 minutes, until it shrinks a little and turns brilliant dark green. Using your tongs, place the Leek Scapes and Baby Bok Choy on the plates. Sprinkle a pinch of sea salt and sesame seeds on each serving. Add fresh ground black pepper. Serve with Smoked Salmon or your other favorite fish. Sautéed Baby Bok Choy has a buttery flavor. It is crunchy with a mild green freshness that I compare to spinach but with a slightly sweeter taste. I love just making a bowl of it for a midday snack. — Gluten-Free Foodies is a popular blog on Sound Publishing Co.’s websites.

The All-New Point Casino

NOW OPEN!

Leave the ordinary behind. Go extraordinary. We’ve got a brand new building with lots more to do, yet keeping the unmatched family-style guest service you’ve come to expect from The Point.

LIVE IN CONCERT | JUNE 28, 2012 | 8:00 PM Point Event Center

Buy tickets online at www.the-point-casino.com Must be 21 or older to attend.

7989 Salish Lane NE Kingston, WA 98346

the-point-casino.com 1.866.547.6468 Close to Home... Far From Ordinary.® The Point Casino is proudly owned and operated by The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe. Management reserves all rights to alter or cancel without prior notice. Must be at least 18 years old to participate in gaming activities and at least 21 years old to enter the lounge areas. Knowing your limit is your best bet—get help at (800) 547-6133.

We are Moving 3FNPEFMT r "EEJUJPOT r 3FQBJST ,JUDIFOT r #BUIT r %FDLT Rite Aid North Poulsbo Kitsap Chamber Herald 8t hA ve

Island Hammer’s OLD Location

Albertsons

7th Ave. NE

Hwy 305

RD

Burger King

rty

be Li

Island Hammer’s NEW LOCATION

360-697-9434

19351 8th Avenue NE, Suite 208 Poulsbo, WA License# ISLANDHL01SR9

www.islandhammer.com

HELP YOUR HOME! SLASH YOUR ELECTRIC BILLS & BECOME ENERGY EFFICIENT Now is the Time to Take Advantage of Tremendous Money Saving Energy Rebates To Get Started...

1. GET A REPOWER KITSAP HOME ENERGY ASSESSMENT WITH “ENERGY PERFORMANCE SCORE.� Have a Building Analyst Professional, accredited by the Building Performance Institute (BPI), perform an in depth review of your home’s energy usage. The Analyst will: a. Listen to concerns about your home b. Inspect the heating & cooling systems, insulation levels, appliances, etc. c. Use diagnostic equipment including; a blower door, infrared camera, and thermal photography informing you about:

t ,OPX FYBDUMZ IPX NVDI IFBUFE DPOEJUJPOFE BJS ZPVS home is losing. t 1JOQPJOU FYBDUMZ XIFSF UIF QSPCMFN TQPUT BSF MPDBUFE t -FBSO XIBU UIF BDUVBM BJS DIBOHF JT BOE XIBU JU TIPVME be for your home.

2. RECEIVE YOUR HOME “ENERGY PERFORMANCE SCORE� COMPREHENSIVE REPORT DETAILING:

(PSE Image)

The normal cost of this service is $550, but with rebates from Kitsap County for a limited time only, your cost for this valuable service is...

Only 100 !

a. Where your home rates on a national average, comparable to miles per gallon rating for your car. b. The carbon foot print of your home. c. Suggested upgrades, their costs, and your return on investment.

$

$450

*

*

OF REBATE

SAVINGS! CALL TODAY TO ARRANGE YOUR APPOINTMENT

360-598-3178 Glenn Hagen, Owner MVP CONSTRUCTION, INC. Your Northwest Home Performance Analyst CC# MVPCOVP972RK *Pricing & rebate savings may vary depending on sq. footage of the home.

THIS SEASON I WANT SOMETHING

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FS 45 TRIMMER

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Easy-to-use, well-balanced trimmer for homeowner use Lightweight, reliable and fast starting

BG 55 HANDHELD BLOWER

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Great for quickly cleaning driveways, sidewalks and hard-to-reach places

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MS 290 STIHL FARM BOSS

STIHL has you covered with protective apparel and accessories.

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Our number one selling chain saw: enough said. 20� bar and chain.

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Watch for our upcoming special section...

Who’s Who 2012 ? 1 | N orth K itsap H erald

Who’s Who

North Kitsap ’s

getting things done, making things happen, serving the needs of our community?

can you call when you need an answer, a doctor, an attorney, insurance, catering, clothes cleaned, a dentist, typing done, a home sold, childcare, a unique gift, a new outfit... the list goes on and on.

North Kitsap Herald .com

Pag

2011

Chuc k Str ah m Laura

Price Meis

ha R ouse r Russ ell S teele

Beck y Eri ckso n Kare n

N

Timk en

Russ or th K Bark er cours itsap is wo e, the r ld class great re are Bren when place t Ste peop This y it n m an le in wh ich to who wor comes to S’Kla ear’s Wh cultu k har o’s W llam e live, w r d e h Madis d , histo o sele to pro or k a on En ucator; M n r ction tect a d play eis Brent te s nd co y, natural . Stenm rprises; B ha Rous are Chuc be mplem er, k e an, w ent th auty and q ho ar cky Erick SoundRu Strahm, H uality ose th son, m e brin nner ansvil o ings p ging that m f life. And the B ayor of Po rogram m le commu , ake N ab e R nity o anag e ulsbo or th K of uth W rganiz ; Kare r; Rus itsap orld S e n s a eries Timken, ell Steele r; Laura P ex ,p ric to the Pouls ecutive of resident/C e, Por t G amble bo a r Fishli E O o ea. fP ne; an d Rus or t s Bar ker an d

...inside your July 27th North Kitsap Herald.

People like to do business with people they know. This is your opportunity to introduce (or reintroduce) yourself and your business to the community. Advertising Deadline: Friday, July 12, 2012 Contact Frank or Victoria at 360-779-4464 for more information on how to have your business be a part of this annual publication.

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