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Page A14 www.portorchardindependent.com Friday, November 26, 2010 • Port Orchard Independent variety of psychological disor- ders before and after the mur- der, Whitehill thinks none of them would have caused Mustard to kill Andrews. “This is not a profile, I would predict, that would engage in this level of con- duct,” he said. “There must have been other conditions present at the time, like an extreme psychosis.” Typically, murderers are severely anti-social, sadistic and narcissistic. But Mustard didn’t fit that profile, Whitehill said. He had, however, several disorders. For example, he has been diagnosed with schizotypal personality disorder, which causes people speak in non- sequiturs and sometimes have hallucinations milder than those affecting people with schizophrenia. He also has mild levels of borderline personality disor- der, which causes dramatic emotions and intense instabil- ity and paranoia. On another test, Mustard showed elevated levels of depression and anxiety. Whitehill suggested that Mustard might also have post- traumatic stress disorder, not from anything that really hap- pened to him, but from his delusions. “He said that he’s seen peo- ple tortured and gutted,” said Whitehill. “He believes he’s been subjected to these events even though they never really happened.” But these psychological conditions alone wouldn’t have caused Whitehill to think Mustard would commit the murder. “We don’t have a psycho- pathic criminal prone to law- breaking behavior,” he said. Mustard, he said, didn’t appear to generally fit the legal definition of an insane person, but he seemed like someone who had a large number of mild disorders and temporar- ily went insane at the time of the killing. Bryan Hershman, Mustard’s lawyer, argued that Mustard’s suffered from diminished capacity at the time of the killing and thus shouldn’t be held to the same standard as a sane person. If a gun goes off in your hand by accident and shoots your friend, he argued, it’s dif- ferent than if you walk up to someone on the street and L O C A L B O Y S localboysgigharbor.com 7 DAYS A WEEK 9AM-8PM Just Before The Purdy Bridge, Corner of Purdy Dr. & Hwy 302 44 Years Of Unbeatable Quality To You! Local Boys Very Own! FROZEN Corn In Individually Frozen Kernals Peas Secret Variety Berries Marionberries. Strawberries, Rhubarb. Individually frozen Blueberries SWEET & SASSY Chips & Salsa & Northwest Honey GREAT SELECTION Preserves & Syrups Gourmet Style Local Boys Very Own Private Label Beautiful Wreaths Christmas Tree Lights and Stands Double Dog Dare Featuring: Chard, Merlot & Cab BOTTLE $ 2 79 Must present coupon. While supplies last! Exp. 9/21/10 While supplies last! Exp. 12-3-10 NOW OPEN DAILY UNBEATABLE QUALITY Fresh Christmas Trees We have Gig Harbor’s and Port Orchard’s Largest Selection of Flocked Christmas Trees Exp. 12-3-10 Plantation Grown DOUGLAS FIR $ 19 99 (yellow bottom) w/coupon. expires 12-3-2010 Plantation Grown NOBLE FIR $ 24 99 (red bottom) w/coupon. expires 12-3-2010 Extra Thick Garland 99 ¢ per foot w/coupon. expires 12-3-2010 Full Line of Plantation Grown Trees Natural & Flocked 2-ft to 16 ft. Fresh Cut Weekly! Fresh Centerpieces 1-Candle & 3-Candle Murder TrIAl Psychologist believes Mustard suffred from short-term insanity CONTINued FrOM A1 Bremerton tent city in the works Bremerton Patriot Planning for a tent city in the parking lot of the Bremerton Salvation Army is underway and has gained support by home- less advocates as winter weather kicks in. “Believe it or not, Salvation Army has never done a tent city before,” Maj. Jim Baker said Monday of the Bremerton location, adding that Salvation Army typically helps people who have been struck by disaster such as Haiti earthquake victims. After a tent city pro- posed for the parking lot of the Hillcrest Assembly in East Bremerton fell through last month, the Outside Homeless Committee of the Kitsap Continuum of Care Coalition didn’t stop searching for an alter- native. At a committee meeting last week, Baker suggested using the Salvation Army’s parking lot to host a temporary tent city since the prop- erty is available. Suquamish Way traffic collision victim Id’ed North Kitsap Herald The Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office has identi- fied the driver killed by an unhitched boat and trailer Saturday on Suquamish Way. Florentino Tabafunda, 64, of Bainbridge Island, was driving north on Suquamish Way shortly after 6 p.m. when his Jeep Cherokee was struck by a boat and trailer that separated from a southbound Ford truck, according to a Sheriff’s news release. The driver of the truck, a 44-year-old Suquamish man, was uninjured. The Sheriff’s office is still investigating what caused the trailer to separate from the truck. Tabafunda worked as a custodian at Bainbridge High School and was best known to students and staff as “Sonny,” according to a statement Monday from Principal Brent Peterson. The school will display a banner in mem- ory of Tabafunda. Bainbridge Island OKs tight budget Bainbridge Island Review With a unanimous vote the Bainbridge Island City Council approved the 2011 budget after shedding the final $232,000 they needed on Wednesday to close the looming budget gap they have chipped away at since October. The council needed to cut up to 1.2 million in order to accomplish its goal of keeping $2.4 million in reserves. It was a feat that came with painful cuts, tough decisions and grueling hours of discussion, and it was all accomplished in record time – one of the first budgets in recent memory to be approved before Thanksgiving. Though the budget is approved it is not static, and includes several major assumptions and outstanding issues that could alter its form at any time. Major cuts include the $700,000 in funding for BITV, HHHS and the Arts and Humanities Councils and the loss of 14.5 full- time employees (FTE). The city approved increases for parking vio- lations and the business and occupation tax, and will have very few capital finance projects in 2011. KITSAP BRIEFS

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NowIn! Golden Unbelievable YearsOf QualityToYou! Now You!To Corn Yakima JustPicked Double DogDare Orange Creamcicle Melons™ GREATSELECTION Preserves& Syrups GourmetStyle Wreaths Bainbridge Island OKs tight budget Bremerton tent city in the works $ Unbelievable JustPicked Local Boys Very Own Private Label Hanging Baskets & Combos localboysgigharbor.com localboysgigharbor.com Berries Hanging Baskets& Combos Suquamish Way traffic collision victim Id’ed Unbelievable ect hips Salsa

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Page 1: POIN101126_A14

Page A14 www.portorchardindependent.com Friday, November 26, 2010 • Port Orchard Independent

variety of psychological disor-ders before and after the mur-der, Whitehill thinks none of them would have caused Mustard to kill Andrews.

“This is not a profile, I would predict, that would engage in this level of con-duct,” he said. “There must have been other conditions present at the time, like an extreme psychosis.”

Typically, murderers are severely anti-social, sadistic and narcissistic.

But Mustard didn’t fit that profile, Whitehill said.

He had, however, several disorders.

For example, he has been diagnosed with schizotypal personality disorder, which causes people speak in non-sequiturs and sometimes have hallucinations milder than those affecting people with schizophrenia.

He also has mild levels of borderline personality disor-der, which causes dramatic emotions and intense instabil-ity and paranoia.

On another test, Mustard

showed elevated levels of depression and anxiety.

Whitehill suggested that Mustard might also have post-traumatic stress disorder, not from anything that really hap-pened to him, but from his delusions.

“He said that he’s seen peo-ple tortured and gutted,” said Whitehill. “He believes he’s been subjected to these events even though they never really happened.”

But these psychological conditions alone wouldn’t have caused Whitehill to think Mustard would commit the murder.

“We don’t have a psycho-pathic criminal prone to law-breaking behavior,” he said.

Mustard, he said, didn’t appear to generally fit the legal definition of an insane person, but he seemed like someone who had a large number of mild disorders and temporar-

ily went insane at the time of the killing.

Bryan Hershman, Mustard’s lawyer, argued that Mustard’s suffered from diminished capacity at the time of the killing and thus shouldn’t be held to the same standard as a sane person.

If a gun goes off in your hand by accident and shoots your friend, he argued, it’s dif-ferent than if you walk up to someone on the street and

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By popular demand of Gig Harbor, Port Orchard and surrounding citiesresidents, Local Boys is now introducing a one of a kind, third generation

Butcher Shop. Offering Painted Hills, All Natural Beef, smoked meats,and a full line of Lamb, Pork, Beef and Chicken.

WE OFFER THE SEASON’S BEST FRUITS AND PRODUCE FARM FRESH DAILY UNBEATABLE QUALITY

LOCAL BOYS

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Just Before The Purdy Bridge,Corner of Purdy Dr. & Hwy. 302

FARM FRESH ORGANICMilk & Eggs*

*Brown & White

Now in! BLACKWatermelon

100%Organic

LOCAL MT. ST. HELENS

Super, Super Sweet

Locally GrownSo Sweet & Juicy!Only at Local Boys!

LOCAL BOYS VERY OWN!

PerfectPeach™

Now In!

WinterSquashes

SWEET & SASSY

Chips& Salsa&

& NorthwestHoney

GREAT SELECTIONPreserves &

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44 Years OfUnbeatable Quality To You!

localboysgigharbor.com

7 DAYS A WEEK

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Local BoysVery Own! FROZENCornIn IndividuallyFrozen Kernals

PeasSecret Variety

BerriesMarionberries.Strawberries, Rhubarb.Individually frozenBlueberries

OrangeCreamcicle

Melons™Don’t be fooled!

We are the only ones whocarry the name

Orange CreamcicleTM

WE OFFER THE SEASON’S BEST FRUITS AND PRODUCE RM FRESH DAILY NBEATABLE QUALITY

Local Boys’ very own

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Just Picked

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Orange

FRESH DAILYRaspberries &Strawberries

Fresh picked hourly - by the box or flat!

LOCALLY GROWNPicklingCukes &

Green BeansNow In!

Available By Box or Pound

LocalBoysVeryOwn

PrivateLabel

TomatoesFor eating orcanning. By thebox or pound

Yakima Beefsteak

GoldenElberta

Peaches

BEAUTIFUL

(some varieties) Exp. 9/21/10

HangingBaskets &Combos

FREEBUY ONEGET ONE

YakimaBartlettPearsBy Box (28lb.) or Flat

Super Extra Fancy

2238

2443

A

Watermelon

29¢/lb.while supplies last

Exp. 9/21/10while sup-

Tomatoes

plies lastExp. 9/21/10

Cantaloupe

while supplies lastExp. 9/21/10

99¢/lb.29¢/lb.

Heirloom Seeded

NowIn!

By the Pound or Box

UltimateAPPLES

JUICY DELICIOUS

DoubleDog Dare

Featuring: Chard,Merlot & Cab

BOTTLE$279

Must present coupon.

While supplies last! Exp. 9/21/10

BYPOPULAR DEMAND!

We will be openthru December!

By popular demand of Gig Harbor, Port Orchard and surrounding citiesresidents, Local Boys is now introducing a one of a kind, third generation

Butcher Shop. Offering Painted Hills, All Natural Beef, smoked meats,and a full line of Lamb, Pork, Beef and Chicken.

WE OFFER THE SEASON’S BEST FRUITS AND PRODUCE FARM FRESH DAILY UNBEATABLE QUALITY

LOCAL BOYS

7 DAYS A WEEK9AM-8PM

Just Before The Purdy Bridge,Corner of Purdy Dr. & Hwy. 302

FARM FRESH ORGANICMilk & Eggs*

*Brown & White

Now in! BLACKWatermelon

100%Organic

LOCAL MT. ST. HELENS

Super, Super Sweet

Locally GrownSo Sweet & Juicy!Only at Local Boys!

LOCAL BOYS VERY OWN!

PerfectPeach™

Now In!

WinterSquashes

SWEET & SASSY

Chips& Salsa&

& NorthwestHoney

GREAT SELECTIONPreserves &

SyrupsGourmet Style

44 Years OfUnbeatable Quality To You!

localboysgigharbor.com

7 DAYS A WEEK

You! Tolocalboysgigharbor.com

Local BoysVery Own! FROZENCornIn IndividuallyFrozen Kernals

PeasSecret Variety

BerriesMarionberries.Strawberries, Rhubarb.Individually frozenBlueberries

OrangeCreamcicle

Melons™Don’t be fooled!

We are the only ones whocarry the name

Orange CreamcicleTM

WE OFFER THE SEASON’S BEST FRUITS AND PRODUCE RM FRESH DAILY NBEATABLE QUALITY

Local Boys’ very own

Unbelievable

CORNTM

Just Picked

Now In!

Orange

FRESH DAILYRaspberries &Strawberries

Fresh picked hourly - by the box or flat!

LOCALLY GROWNPicklingCukes &

Green BeansNow In!

Available By Box or Pound

LocalBoysVeryOwn

PrivateLabel

TomatoesFor eating orcanning. By thebox or pound

Yakima Beefsteak

GoldenElberta

Peaches

BEAUTIFUL

(some varieties) Exp. 9/21/10

HangingBaskets &Combos

FREEBUY ONEGET ONE

YakimaBartlettPearsBy Box (28lb.) or Flat

Super Extra Fancy

2238

2443

A

Watermelon

29¢/lb.while supplies last

Exp. 9/21/10while sup-

Tomatoes

plies lastExp. 9/21/10

Cantaloupe

while supplies lastExp. 9/21/10

99¢/lb.29¢/lb.

Heirloom Seeded

NowIn!

By the Pound or Box

UltimateAPPLES

JUICY DELICIOUS

DoubleDog Dare

Featuring: Chard,Merlot & Cab

BOTTLE$279

Must present coupon.

While supplies last! Exp. 9/21/10

Beautiful

WreathsBeautiful

WreathsWreaths

Christmas Tree

Lights and Stands

BYPOPULAR DEMAND!

We will be openthru December!

By popular demand of Gig Harbor, Port Orchard and surrounding citiesresidents, Local Boys is now introducing a one of a kind, third generation

Butcher Shop. Offering Painted Hills, All Natural Beef, smoked meats,and a full line of Lamb, Pork, Beef and Chicken.

WE OFFER THE SEASON’S BEST FRUITS AND PRODUCE FARM FRESH DAILY UNBEATABLE QUALITY

LOCAL BOYS

7 DAYS A WEEK9AM-8PM

Just Before The Purdy Bridge,Corner of Purdy Dr. & Hwy. 302

FARM FRESH ORGANICMilk & Eggs*

*Brown & White

Now in! BLACKWatermelon

100%Organic

LOCAL MT. ST. HELENS

Super, Super Sweet

Locally GrownSo Sweet & Juicy!Only at Local Boys!

LOCAL BOYS VERY OWN!

PerfectPeach™

Now In!

WinterSquashes

SWEET & SASSY

Chips& Salsa&

& NorthwestHoney

GREAT SELECTIONPreserves &

SyrupsGourmet Style

44 Years OfUnbeatable Quality To You!

localboysgigharbor.com

7 DAYS A WEEK

You! Tolocalboysgigharbor.com

Local BoysVery Own! FROZENCornIn IndividuallyFrozen Kernals

PeasSecret Variety

BerriesMarionberries.Strawberries, Rhubarb.Individually frozenBlueberries

OrangeCreamcicle

Melons™Don’t be fooled!

We are the only ones whocarry the name

Orange CreamcicleTM

WE OFFER THE SEASON’S BEST FRUITS AND PRODUCE RM FRESH DAILY NBEATABLE QUALITY

Local Boys’ very own

Unbelievable

CORNTM

Just Picked

Now In!

Orange

FRESH DAILYRaspberries &Strawberries

Fresh picked hourly - by the box or flat!

LOCALLY GROWNPicklingCukes &

Green BeansNow In!

Available By Box or Pound

LocalBoysVeryOwn

PrivateLabel

TomatoesFor eating orcanning. By thebox or pound

Yakima Beefsteak

GoldenElberta

Peaches

BEAUTIFUL

(some varieties) Exp. 9/21/10

HangingBaskets &Combos

FREEBUY ONEGET ONE

YakimaBartlettPearsBy Box (28lb.) or Flat

Super Extra Fancy

223

824

43A

Watermelon

29¢/lb.while supplies last

Exp. 9/21/10while sup-

Tomatoes

plies lastExp. 9/21/10

Cantaloupe

while supplies lastExp. 9/21/10

99¢/lb.29¢/lb.

Heirloom Seeded

NowIn!

By the Pound or Box

UltimateAPPLES

JUICY DELICIOUS

DoubleDog Dare

Featuring: Chard,Merlot & Cab

BOTTLE$279

Must present coupon.

While supplies last! Exp. 9/21/10While supplies last! Exp. 12-3-10

NOWOPEN

DAILY UNBEATABLE QUALITY

Fresh Christmas Trees

We haveGig Harbor’s and Port Orchard’s

Largest Selection of Flocked Christmas Trees

Exp. 12-3-10

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DOUGLASFIR

$1999(yellow bottom)

w/coupon.

expires 12-3-2010

Plantation Grown

NOBLE FIR$2499

(red bottom)

w/coupon. expires 12-3-2010

Extra Thick

Garland 99¢

per footw/coupon. expires 12-3-2010

Full Line ofPlantation

Grown

TreesNatural & Flocked

2-ft to 16 ft.Fresh CutWeekly!

Plantation

TreesNatural & Flocked

2-ft to 16 ft.

FreshCenterpieces

1-Candle &3-Candle

Murder TrIAlPsychologist believes Mustard suffred from short-term insanityCONTINued FrOM A1

Bremerton tent city in the worksBremerton Patriot

Planning for a tent city in the parking lot of the Bremerton Salvation Army is underway and has gained support by home-less advocates as winter weather kicks in.“Believe it or not, Salvation Army has never done a tent city before,” Maj. Jim Baker said Monday of the Bremerton location, adding that Salvation Army typically helps people who have been struck by disaster such as Haiti earthquake victims.After a tent city pro-posed for the parking lot of the Hillcrest Assembly in East Bremerton fell through last month, the Outside Homeless Committee of the Kitsap Continuum of Care Coalition didn’t stop searching for an alter-native. At a committee meeting last week, Baker suggested using the Salvation Army’s parking lot to host a temporary tent city since the prop-erty is available.

Suquamish Way traffic collision victim Id’edNorth Kitsap Herald

The Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office has identi-fied the driver killed by an unhitched boat and trailer Saturday on Suquamish Way.Florentino Tabafunda, 64, of Bainbridge Island, was driving north on Suquamish Way shortly after 6 p.m. when his Jeep Cherokee was struck by a boat and trailer that separated from a southbound Ford truck, according to a Sheriff’s news release. The driver of the truck, a

44-year-old Suquamish man, was uninjured.The Sheriff’s office is still investigating what caused the trailer to separate from the truck.Tabafunda worked as a custodian at Bainbridge High School and was best known to students and staff as “Sonny,” according to a statement Monday from Principal Brent Peterson. The school will display a banner in mem-ory of Tabafunda.

Bainbridge Island OKs tight budgetBainbridge Island Review

With a unanimous vote the Bainbridge Island City Council approved the 2011 budget after shedding the final $232,000 they needed on Wednesday to close the looming budget gap they have chipped away at since October.The council needed to cut up to 1.2 million in order to accomplish its goal of keeping $2.4 million in reserves. It was a feat that came with painful cuts, tough decisions and grueling hours of discussion, and it was all accomplished in record time – one of the first budgets in recent memory to be approved before Thanksgiving. Though the budget is approved it is not static, and includes several major assumptions and outstanding issues that could alter its form at any time.Major cuts include the $700,000 in funding for BITV, HHHS and the Arts and Humanities Councils and the loss of 14.5 full-time employees (FTE). The city approved increases for parking vio-lations and the business and occupation tax, and will have very few capital finance projects in 2011.

Kitsap Briefs