Residents of Central Kitsap have about a month to make their opinions known about where the new Silverdale Library should be built.
After more than four months of public meetings and debate, Weninger is asking the board to close the Tracyton Station, relocate personnel and equipment and sell the building.
He was just going to the post office to get the mail. But he ended up under water in Sinclair Inlet, at the bottom of Trenton Avenue.
According to Jeff Brody, director of community relations for KRL, the library board received three proposals for siting a new Silverdale Library.
An online survey answered by more than 2,000 people informed officials at the Kitsap Regional Library that patrons want more evening and Sunday hours, and more copies of books, ebooks and audiobooks.
Nick Corey died July 2, at age of 83. According to his wife, he had suffered with dementia in the past few months, but died of heart failure.
Coleta Corey remembers her husband, Nick, as kind, generous and big-hearted. But first and foremost, he was a cowboy.
Interest rates are still low and there’s still inventory in every price range in the Central Kitsap residential real estate market, but prices are inching their way up.
Kitsap County Commissioner Charlotte Garrido said it best. “It’s that laugh,” Garrido said as she summed up what many people think of when they think of Linda Joyce. “We all love your laugh.”
With the soft songs sung by Aaron McFadden, champagne specials and silver and blue balloons, Isella Salon Spa began a new phase of business last Friday.
Among the three proposed sites is the Central Kitsap Community Campus.
Citing a concern that the district has been “inconsistent” in handling public comments during meetings of the board of commissioners, Commission Chairman Dave Fergus asked fellow commissioners to begin a review of how to handle public comments.
It’s not Jack’s bean stock. But it’s close. Instead, it’s Ron’s lily stock, and day-by-day Ron Gillespie and his friend, Joyce Merkel, watch as it grows taller.
Within five years, Harrison Medical Center’s campus in Silverdale will fill 32 acres near where Highway 303 and Ridgetop Boulevard meet.
Throughout its 80 years, the mission has stayed the same: To promote the art and science of medicine; to promote the care and well-being of patients; to protect and improve the health of the public; and to serve and provide leadership for the members of the society.
Supporters and neighbors of the Seabeck Conference Center flocked to the conference center grounds Saturday afternoon as a way to say thank you to the camp that has meant so much to them for the past 99 years.
Donned in blue caps and gowns and surrounded by their family and friends, graduates of Olympic High School’s Class of 2014, sat quietly and listened as faculty speaker Jerry Hurd who told them to be proud of themselves.
Commissioners voted unanimously to extend the contract with Bob Wise, of Marsh Andersen for another year at a cost of $48,000. Wise has been under contract with the port for the past year as a consultant charged with marketing the Bremerton Marina.
The disciplinary action was taken by the district following an attempt to question Ronny Smith about information that was posted to the Kitsap Fire Watch website
Kitsap County had more inventory of homes on the market and homes were listing at a slightly higher price in May as compared to May of last year.
