t Sixth-place finish just enough on a day with few memorable individual performances.
Late TD keeps Wolves perfect against Foss since the late 1970s.
The Knack’s “My Sharona” blared from the 8-track. President Jimmy Carter halted all oil imports from Iran in response to the hostage crisis. A first-class stamp was 15 cents.
While much has changed since 1979, one constant remains: South Kitsap always beats Foss in football.
South Kitsap has already lost two league games this season. Olympia hasn’t lost that many since 2004.
t Stepper finishes with team-high nine aces as Wolves dominate Shelton.
Between its boys and girls cross-country teams, South Kitsap only had one top-10 finisher Tuesday. But Wolves coach Paul Zimmer isn’t concerned.
Even though the six-team meet at Lakewood’s Fort Steilacoom Park is viewed as a preview of next week’s Narrows League Championships at the same location, Zimmer noted that a few of the school’s top runners, including senior Jon Phillips, elected to focus on time trials instead.
Ryan Williams is a soft-spoken, unassuming player — off the field, that is.
As a shortstop and right-handed pitcher for Gray-New Gloucester High School, Dave LaRose relished the long road trips along the white-washed roads of Maine.
Ryan Williams is a soft-spoken, unassuming player away from the field. Opponents only wish has game was as modest on…
t SK freshman Nicole Hinely no stranger to the water or success.
To explain the disparity between the two Narrows League teams, one just needs to look at yards per play.
t Board picks
t Many missed opportunities come back to haunt
The preseason talk surrounding the South Kitsap girls swimming team centered around its talented youth.
But in Thursday’s Narrows League home meet against Central Kitsap, it was all about the seniors — at least in the diving portion.
Terri Patton likes to refer to South Kitsap School District’s replacement levy planning as a “miniseries.”
South Kitsap turned to a job share at quarterback two years ago, and might go that direction again.
After last week’s controversy, there was no dispute this time.
South Kitsap already had a two-touchdown lead before Franklin Pierce even saw the ball in Friday’s 48-7 nonleague win at Joe Knowles Field.
The Wolves (2-1) opened with a nine-play drive that culminated in Sean Allison carrying for a 1-yard touchdown run.
Stroke, stroke, breathe. Stroke, stroke, state.
That’s the goal at the South Kitsap pool, where coach Dennis Anderson is looking to lead the Wolves back to the King County Aquatic Center later this fall.
New coach must replace 12 seniors; returners adjust
t $300,000 added to each of the four years in proposal.
