Kitsap Sun from Bremerton, Washington • 6

Friday, July 6, 1984 Roselini, Hansen on batt Gardner advisory ads committee Two of the best-known Democrats in the state will be named shortly by the Booth Gardner campaign to co-chair a senior advisory committee for the candidate for governor. They are former Gov. Albert D. Rosellini and former U.S. Rep.

Julia Butler Hansen of Cathlamet. Their committee will be made up of about 20 political and business experts to meet periodically and advise the Pierce. County executive on state matters. He is "very pleased" to have them, said Gardner. "Both Congresswoman Hansen and Governor Rosellini have served this state with distinction and have had substantial experience with the They will bring "a wealth of experience" to his campaign, he said.

Mrs. Hansen said she agreed to serve, "because Booth has proven he knows and can manage finances. He is qualified to get the state out of the mess it's in. I also am pleased that he will be a strong advocate for improving the schools and matters important to the elderly." Rosellini said the state is I desperate for a good administrator who can understand figures." State Sen. James McDerinott, another Democratic candidate for governor "is a fine legislator," he said, "but he has been in state government for years and has done nothing to stop the financial downtrend that took the state to the brink of bankruptcy during the Spellman years." As chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said Rosellini, "McDermott was the one man who could have stopped the outlandish spending and taxing sprees of the Spellman administration.

We need a governor with some fresh SK man jailed for assault A South Kitsap man was in Kitsap County Jail this morning, suspected of assaulting his wife and two small children after he couldn't locate his lost dentures. Jose S. Ortiz, 35, of the Larch Lane Apartments at South Park, was arrested by sheriff's deputies about 9 p.m., after responding to a domestic dispute. According to authorities, Mrs. Ortiz showed evidence of having been assaulted.

Two small children, a girl, 3, and her brother, reportedly slightly older, also appeared to have been beaten. Authorities said Ortiz allegedly came home from work Thursday night and became agitated because he couldn't find his upper denture plate. He allegedly became abusive and violent after accusing. his wife of letting the children play with the missing denture. Sheriff's.

deputies said Ortiz is suspected of striking his wife and children with his fist and a belt. He, is alleged to have knocked out one of his daughter's teeth in the incident. He was being held on suspicion of second degree assault, with bail set at $1,000. Norm Dicks will attend SK breakfast Persons from the Port Orchard area will have a chance to speak one-on-one with Congressman Norm Dicks Thursday, July 12, at an 8:00 a.m. breakfast at Cooke's Deli and Catering, 724 Bay Port Orchard.

The breakfast costs $4, and persons interested in attending should call the sponsor of the breakfast, South Kitsap Chamber of Commerce, at 876-3505. Dicks will deliver a 10-minute speech, then answer questions from the audience. Dicks, a Democrat, represents the 6th Congressional District. Granite MEMORIALS 373-3132 Bremerton Monument L. LEWIS, PRESIDENT OFFICE AT FOREST LAWN CEMETERY BREMERTON, WASH.

5409 KITSAP WAY Bremerton Wash. The Sun CHARLESTO CINEMA JULI6 Staff photos by Theresa Aubin Movie palace opens The Charleston Cinema on Callow Avenue was the scene Thursday of a champagne opening. Above, guests of theater owner Pete Flynn filed into the refurbished lobby of what was once Playtime's Grand, an X-rated movie house operated by Roger Forbes. Below, Flynn opens champagne to celebrate the opening of a theater offering movies of a different nature. Drowned- Brown was a diabetic, but no medication was discovered in his possession.

Wright said Brown's body had been in the water for 20 hours or less, which means he most likely died sometime Sunday, May 13, or early Monday, May 14. Befuddled over Brown's identity, Wright and the Bremerton Police Department sought assistance from The Sun, which published a police artist's sketch of the dead man May 21. Through the FBI's identification of his fingerprints, local authorities now know Brown was born Aug. 6, 1920, and lived in New York, where he had retired on disability from military service. He has three brothers, James, of Mineola, N.Y., Thomas of East Meadow, N.Y., and Edwin and an unknown number of sisters, also of New Send: a floral Tribute.

FTD Arranged With Special Care ALLIED FLORISTS OF KITSAP COUNTY Obituaries- ads Lila Richardson Lila Viola Richardson, 93, of 2512 Barnett Bremerton, died Wednesday at Belmont Terrace Convalescent Center in Bremerton. Mrs. Richardson was born Dec. 4, 1890, in Cozad, Nebraska, and moved from Wichita, Kansas to the Bremerton area in 1953. On Dec.

25, 1909, she married Robert L. Richardson in Nebraska. He died in 1960. She was a member of St. Luke's United Methodist Church, the Senior Citizens Recreation Center, both in Bremerton, and the Kansas Club.

Mrs. Richardson enjoyed sewing, traveling and public service to others. Survivors include her daughter, Evahmay J. Plummer, Bremerton; three sons, Bonner R. Richardson, Bremerton, William H.H.

Richardson, Kansas and Wyatt R. Richardson, Federal Way; a brother, Earl Shaner, of Wyoming; six grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday at 1:00 p.m. at MillerWoodlawn Funeral Home. Interment will follow at MillerWoodlawn Memorial Park.

Visitation has been set for between 1 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. on Sunday. Memorials may be made to the Senior Citizens Recreation Center, E. 13th and Nipsic Avenue, Bremerton. George Riney George Christopher Riney, 61, a former logger and employee at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, died Tuesday at Marine View Convalscent Center in Federal Way.

Riney was born Nov. 17, 1922, in Carlsburg, Wash. He spent most of his life in the Kitsap County area. He resided in Auburn at 2613 St. SE for the past two years.

He is survived by two systers, Mrs. Eugene M. Parkinson, of Auburn, and Mrs. Julia M. Turner, of Bremerton.

Private arrangements are under the direction of MillerWoodlawn Funeral Home. BIRTHS At Harrison Memorial Hospital To Marilyn and Ronald Wilson, P.O. Box 1539, Poulsbo, a son, July 5. To Pamela and Mark Miller, 138 Peterson St. NE, Poulsbo, a son, July 5.

To Judy and Brian Harrell, 13849 Lester Road Avenue NW. Silverdale. a daughter, July 5. At Naval Hospital, Bremerton To Judith and David Beckman, M-4 Bonefish Circle, Naval Submarine Base Bangor, a daughter, July 3. Gretchen and Gary Lindquist.

0-29, Bonefish Circle, Naval Submarine Base Bangor, a daughter. July 3. To Alyssa and Kevin Collins, 245 S. Montgomery Bremerton. a daughter, July 3.

To Daisy and Paul Wooster, 37 -F Schley Bremerton, a daughter, July 3. To Lee and Margin Tulberg, 57-D Olding Road, Bremerton, a son. July 3. To Karen and Robert Grebenc, Q-4 Tullibee, Naval Submarine Base Bangor, a daughter, July 5. To Dorina and Tommy Garrett.

84- Turnquist Road, Bremerton. a daughter, July 6. At Memorial Hospital, Pullman, Whitman County To Merrie and Thomas Diehl Jr. 221 Merman, Pullman, a son. July 3.

The father is a 1977 graduate of Central Kitsap High School and the mother a 1977 graduate of Bremerton High School. At St. Joseph's Hospital, Tacoma To Dianne and Dick Warwick. 5059 E. Collins Road.

Port Orchard, daughter, July 3. At Tacoma General Hospital To Kathy and Gwynn Aldrich, 2712 E. 10th and Bremerton, John a son, July 1.. To Marsha Kortgardner: 358 Tremont St. Orchard, a.

daughter, July 3. At Overlake Hospital, Bellevue To Teri Jo and Aaron Johnston, Burien, a son, July 4. Until recently, parents were longtime Bremerton 'Clude' White Lionel O. "Clude" White 68, of 106 Holiday Drive, Gig Harbor, died Thursday at his home. Born Feb.

27, 1916, in Hoquiam, he moved to Retsil when he was two years old and stayed in that area until entering the U.S. Navy Seabies during World War IL. He married Anna Jones Dec. 31, 1943, in Seattle. Mr.

White worked at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard Shop 17 until 1954. For the past 13 years, he lived in Gig Harbor, working for the Lake Holiday Association, at various times as treasurer, resident manager and member of the board of trustees. He was a lifetime member of the Disabled American Veterans, belonged to the Tacoma Elks Club, and for 10 years played in a Tacoma bowling league. Traveling, camping, using his metal detector and being with his family were among his favorite pastimes. He is survived by his wife of 41 years, Anna; three sons, Lionel Jr.

and John both of Gig Harbor, and William L. of Poulsbo; 10 grandchildren, one great-granddaughter and a brother, Wilbur White of Camp Union. Graveside services were today at Forest Lawn Cemetery, under the direction of Lewis Funeral Chapel. Zelma Hill 'Bill' Wright 'Bill' Wright Newton B. "Bill" Wright, 67, of 2409 Marine Drive, Bremerton, died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday.

Mr. Wright was born June 20, 1917, in Denver, Col. In 1938, he graduated in civil engineering from Purdue University in Indiana, where he was a member of the football team. He married Ruth Winemiller July 30, 1941, 1 in Denver, and the couple made their home in Bremerton. Mr.

Wright served in the U.S. Army for five years during World War II, going out as a captain in 1947. After 33 years at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, he retired as a supervisory engineer in Planning and Engineering for Repairs and Alterations. He was an avid fisherman, hunter, and traveler, and participated for many years in sports, such as softball, bowling and golf. He was a past president of Gold Mountain Golf Men's Club and belonged to Elks Lodge 1181 and Oslo Lodge of the Sons.

of Norway, both in Bremerton, and was a member of the Reserve Officers' Association. Mr. Wright is survived by his wife; a daughter, Robin Gilreath of Sandpoint, Idaho; and three sons, Dick of Delta Junction, Alaska; Bill of Anchorage, Alaska; and Mike of Bremerton. Survivors also include two brothers, Jim Nichols of Fort. Collins, and Dick Nichols of Walnut, and six grandchildren.

Memorial services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at First Christian Church, 811 Veneta Bremerton. Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund, Mrs. Margaret Woollett, 3110 Viewcrest Drive NE, Bremerton 98310. James Reed James D.

Reed, 68, who was retired from the U.S. Navy and Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, died Wednesday at Naval Hospital in Bremerton. Reed lived at 5307 State Highway 303 NE, in Bremerton. He was born on March 29, 1916 in Bryan, Texas. He left Texas and moved to Bremerton in 1967.

On March 27, 1937, Reed married Aldura Davis in Bremerton. He retired from the shipyard in 1979, where he worked as a pipefitter. Twelve year before, he retired from the Navy as a chief water tender. Reed was a member the Masonic Lodge in Texas, and enjoyed gardening, fishing and carpentry work. Survivors include his wife; two sons, James Ronald Reed, of Kirkland, and Gary Ellis Reed, of Yakima; four grandchildren; three brothers, William R.

Reed, Edward W. Reed and Cecil C. Reed, all of Texas. He also is survived by four sisters; Ruth Cook, Ethel Cook, Gertrude VanDerhider and Ivy Curtis, all of Texas. Funeral arrangements are pending at Miller-Woodlawn Funeral Home.

Longtime Bremerton resident Zelma Marie Hill, 62, died Wednesday at her home. She born Zelma Marie Wood on July 1, 1922, in Seattle, and attended schools in Ballard. She and James E. Hill were married March 28, 1938, in Everett. He died in May, 1982.

The Hills moved to Bremerton in 1941 and later started Diver's Hut Skin Diving Suit Manufacturing Company, which later became Imperial Manufacturing. Mrs. Hill was active in Bremerton Federated Women's Club, serving in district and state offices. An avid boater, she belonged to Bremerton Boating Club and Bremerton Yacht Club, where she served as president of Skipperettes and the Women's Interclub Association. She also was a member of the Winter Club dance group.

She had traveled around the world twice and recently returned from a trip to Greece and Mrs. Hill is survived by two sons, James E. Hill of Hadlock and Robert W. Hill of Bremerton; a daughter, Gerri (Mrs. Robert) Mus of Silverdale; a sister, Hazel Rocheleau of Seattle; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Memorials are suggested to Hospice of Kitsap County, P.O. Box 4012 Wycoff Station, Bremerton 98312, or to Central Kitsap Presbyterian Church, 9100 Nels Nelson Road NW, Bremerton 98310. Zelma Hill DEATHS Martin Gustav Hahn, 78, of Bremerton. July 5 at Bremerton Convalescent Center. Lila Viola.

Richardson, 93, of 2512 Barnett Bremerton, July at Belmont Terrace Convalescent Center. James D. Reed, 68, 5307 State Highway 303 NE. Bremerton, July at Naval Hospital in Bremerton. Lionel O.

"Clude" White 68. of 106 Holiday. Drive, Gig Harbor, July 5 at his home. Zelma Marie Hill. 62.

Bremerton July 4 at her home. Newton B. Wright. 67. of 2409 Marine Drive.

Bremerton, July 3 at his home. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert M. Williams. 46. and Carlee E.

Gilmore, 40, both of Port Orchard. Eddie E. Payne 22. and Cheryl A. Alcorn, 21, both of Bremerton.

David W. Alexander, 29. and Mary Anne Cates, 30, both of Port Or chard. Eric J. Suldon, 19, and Melissa E.

Gallas, 19. both of Port Orchard. Theodore A. Dupee, Tere sa Lynne, 24, both of Port Orchard Lottery number OLYMPIA (AP) Here is Thursday's winning number in the Washington state On-Line "Triple Choice" Lottery game: 293 Walter Chittey Jr. (Continued from Page 1) He said nothing about the dead man's body suggested a violent death or gave any indication of foul play.

An autopsy showed no signs of drugs nor alcohol in the dead man's body, he said. "'The autopsy only showed he had drowned. "The fact that he was found in the water was strange," Wright said, "but there was no sign of bruises or marks, no physical evidence that he was mauled by someone or had wrestled with somebody. "His shirt was neatly tucked In and his sweater was in place," the coroner said. "There was no unusual disarray in his clothing, as there would have been if he had struggled with someone.

"'He had absolutely nothing in his pockets," Wright said. "'He had six pockets, four in his pants and two in his shirt and there was not even a Kleenex or a penny or something." Wright said Brown reportedly cashed "a large check" on May 4 and was last seen two days later. He said he doesn't know the amount of the check. He said family members are equally 'puzzled about the disappearance of Brown, who reportedly was not despondent. Wright said the man apparently had made plans recently to move in with one of his brothers.

104-FUNERAL NOTICES LEWIS. Gladys Lee. Funeral services Saturday. P.M. at Sinclair Mission ary Baptist Church.

Visitation Friday. 7 to 8 P.M., at MILLER FUNERAL HOME. Interment, MillerWoodlawn Memorial Park. WHITE. Lionel Oliver.

68. of Gig Harbor. born February 27. 1916. passed away July 5.

1984. Survivors wife. Anna. sons. Lionel Jr.

William and John ten grandchildren. one great granddaughter. brother Wil. bur. Private family services under the arrangement of LEWIS FUNERAL CHAPEI Walter Richard Chittey, 57, of 17721 NE 88th Place in Redmond, a former Bremertonian, died Tuesday at Overlake Hospital in Bellevue.

Mr. Chittey was born in Everett on Aug. 7, 1926. He married the former Virginia May in Bremerton on June 28, 1958. He lived in from 1970 through 1980 and moved to Redmond after that.

He was employed by Puget Sound Power Light Company for 29 years, and worked in the company's real estate and conservation division. He was a member of the Episcopal church and enjoyed sports. Mr. Chittey is survived by his wife; his son, Walter R. Chittey III, of Bellevue; and his mother, Margueritte Little, of Edmonds.

Services are set for Saturday at 11 a.m. at. Miller-Woodlawn Funeral Home. Interment will follow at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Northwest Kidney Foundation, P.O.

Box 3000, Seattle 98114 or the Heart Fund, Mrs. Margaret Woollett, 3110 Viewcrest Drive NE, Bremerton 98310. Correction The names of George W. and Gladys E. Nobles were included last week on the Kitsap County clerk's list of marriage dissolutions which have been granted.

The entry was in error and no dissolution has been granted. The Sun regrets the error. York. Both James and Thomas are retired police officers, according to Wright. "He cashed a large check on the fourth of May, was last seen on the sixth, then comes out here and is found with no wallet, no watch and no jewelry," Wright said.

"It kind of leaves you wondering." Gases found WASHINGTON (AP) A massive tongue: of hot gases has been discovered curving out over trillions of miles from the center of the Milky Way, an indication that our galaxy has a much more dynamic magnetic field than previously believed, astronomers say. Record price LONDON (AP) A seascape painting by the British artist J.M.W. Turner sold for a world record of 7.37 million pounds. 6 NO BALONEY! FOR FUN COME TO GAME NIGHTS 6:30 P.M. MON.

3243 N. PERRY AVE. (Across from Al's Garden Spot) Sponsored by W.A.R.C. Kitsap County Chapter THE CHICKEN RANCH IS A FURNITURE STORE? Our low cost of operation means low, affordable prices to you. That's why we chose to locate out in the dingleberries in two old remodeled farm buildings, far removed from the hustie of the city crowded malls and pushy sales people.

We REGULAR make encourage yourself you to right at come home. in and With browse two at your leisure and PRICE niture you're bound to find buildings full of furwhat you're looking for, if not. you're welcome to look through our suppliers' catalogs and A fabric samples. We can even have furniture made to your PRICE a special smile. Oh needs.

ya, So don't don't forget wait to any enjoy longer, the come scenic in and drive! put on cel are Da55 144th the St You first Can't driveway turn miss up on US the the hill night and just go past over the the freeway freeway over We 220 From Hwy 16 take the Exit Go 1 minute to ANDERCO CHICKEN GIG HARBOR RANCH 172-7874 hame of quality turnitur.