Remote Surveillance Trailer in Bremerton, WA

February 13, 1982 – September 5, 2025

A Life of Love, Joy, and Creativity

Adrienne Marie Angelique Goloy Lanot, 43, of Bremerton, WA, passed away unexpectedly of natural causes on September 5, 2025. Born on February 13, 1982, in San Juan City, Metro-Manila, Philippines, to Leonardo and Suzanne Lanot, she was their much-anticipated Valentine baby — their “Princess.” From the start, her life radiated warmth, generosity, and a light that touched everyone she met.

Adrienne grew up as a loving big sister to her brother, Hombee, a bond that nurtured her caring spirit and planted the seeds of the motherhood she would one day cherish. She later became the devoted mother of Angelica Elizabeth, Ryker Edgar Leo, and Dixon Meril Draper — her greatest treasures.

She also found renewed happiness with her fiancé, Brian Nopp, building a life filled with laughter and dreams alongside his son, Conrad. Together they envisioned a future of love, shared parenting, and connection.

My Princess of Love

(A Tribute from Mom)

She was my princess, and I was her queen. I lived in her fantasy, and she lived in mine. Adrienne was born a Valentine baby — a Princess of Love.

In our royal little world, pampering was always secondary to hard work in pursuit of our goals. I gave her the opportunities I had longed for, and she embraced them with enthusiasm. I sewed her baby clothes, school outfits, costumes, a First Holy Communion dress, and even a party gown.

As a child and teen, Adrienne shone in glee club, stage plays, ballet, hula, cheerleading, and fashion shows. She competed in talent contests, sang with passion, and loved creating art. Her persistence in the Reflections program culminated in her senior-year piece, One World, One People — vibrant bridges uniting continents — which won first place in Washington and advanced to the national finals.

Adrienne’s love for celebrations and gift-giving reflected her generous heart. She always looked out for those who felt alone, ensuring no one was left behind. She extended kindness to family, friends, classmates, coworkers, strangers, the homeless, and the poor.

Her service to Holy Trinity Catholic Church was another expression of her devotion. She sang in the choir, performed in plays, and will be fondly remembered as the graceful “dancing angel” of the Christmas Mass entrance procession.

Such was her life: selfless, joyful, and deeply rooted in faith. She glorified God through her good deeds and the reflection of a heart full of compassion — truly a Princess of Love.

Her Gifts and Passions

Adrienne was known for her kindness, creativity, and love of all things sparkly and beautiful. She made everyone feel welcomed, seen, and valued. Her talents were many — acting, dancing, modeling, singing, crafting, and art — all carried with grace and passion. She also offered her support to Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep, in honor of her late daughter, Angelica, comforting other grieving families through photography and compassion.

Her deep faith in her Heavenly Father guided her through life’s joys and sorrows, inspiring her to live generously, love deeply, and serve with an open heart.

Forever in Our Hearts

Adrienne is now reunited with her baby girl, Angelica, in peaceful sleep, awaiting the call of her Heavenly Father who will awaken them both with open arms.

She will be lovingly remembered by her parents, Suzanne and Leonardo; her brother, Hombee; her sons, Ryker and Dixon; her fiancé Brian, his son Conrad, and Brian’s father Donald; as well as countless aunties, uncles, cousins, extended family, and dear friends whose lives were forever brightened by her generous spirit.

Adrienne’s legacy is one of love, kindness, creativity, faith, and a heart that sparkled with hope and compassion. She will be deeply missed, yet her light will continue to inspire all who knew her.

“The Lord gave and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.” – Job 1:21

“Do not be amazed at this, for the hour is coming in which all those in the memorial tombs will hear his voice and come out.” – John 5:28–29

BREMERTON — The WWII-era wooden tugboat that sunk in Bremerton Marina on Sept. 17 is scheduled to be lifted out of Sinclair Inlet by Saturday, Oct. 4, and towed to Anacortes afterwards, according to the Department of Ecology.

On Oct. 2 a crane arrived at the Bremerton Marina from Seattle to prepare for the lift of the Dominion. After it is removed the 128-foot tugboat will be dewatered and assessed. The plan is to repair and stabilize the vessel so it can be towed to a shipyard in Anacortes, according to an update on the Department of Ecology website.

As of Thursday, approximately 14,000 gallons of oily water mix has been recovered. Response crews from the contractor Clean Harbors continued to manage boom, change out absorbents and conduct skimming operations to collect the oil, and divers kept working around the vessel to prepare it for the salvage operation, according to the the Department of Ecology.

One bird has been confirmed deceased near the response area, and Focus Wildlife is still determining if its death was the result of the spill, Jasmin Adams, a spokesperson at the Department of Ecology, said in an email on Oct. 2. The wildlife branch remains on scene and continues to conduct wildlife surveys, Adams said.

Agencies will ask vessel owner to pay

According to Washington State law, any owner or person who is responsible for an abandoned or derelict vessel that incurs a state cost is liable for reimbursing the costs of removal.

It is unknown how much it will cost to recover the tugboat, but the vessel owner will receive payment requests from multiple agencies.

The Port of Bremerton is the authorized public entity in charge of the vessel’s recovery. The Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) will reimburse the Port for its costs after the Port tries to recover costs from the owner. If they can’t, DNR will reimburse the Port and seek cost recovery from the owner, said Troy Wood, the program manager of DNR's Derelict Vessel Removal Program.

If the owner doesn't pay DNR back, the department could seek liens on property, judgement in court or collections, Wood said.

The Department of Ecology will send an invoice to the owner for necessary state expenses, which include Ecology and Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife response expenses. Once the owner receives an Order for Reimbursement of Expenses (ORE), they will have 30 days to either pay or apply for financial relief, Adams said.

If the owner doesn't pay, the Ecology will submit its costs to the U.S. Coast Guard National Pollution Fund Center for payment from the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund, Adams said.