If you want your voice and ideas heard, Bruce is the right choice. He has a full complement of qualifications and will work well with the other commissioners.
I have known Beth Worthington personally for a number of years and truly believe in her ability to best represent us as a North Kitsap School Board director. She is a dedicated mother, intelligent, fiscally responsible and has local knowledge and long-term commitment. Her common sense and unbiased approach is an enormous asset.
As a former school board member, I greatly appreciated hearing good ideas for the future of North Kitsap School District from Beth Worthington and Doug Prichard at the Oct. 7 Poulsbo forum. I will vote for Beth for many reasons.
When you cast your ballots Nov. 5, I ask that you elect Doug Prichard to the North Kitsap School Board, District 3. I am not a parent and am not involved in school issues but, as the manager of a $4 million business myself, I know a smart businessman when I see one.
Jim is a long-time resident of Poulsbo, and has served on the council for a long time so he knows the ropes.
“Stormwater” is on Beth Worthington’s mind. City of Poulsbo bases our stormwater fee upon the roof area — i.e. the larger your roofing area, the larger your stormwater bill. “Stormwater” is also on Melody Eisler’s mind.
I can’t say “Thank you” loud enough to show our appreciation for your generosity. You gave to young faces you don’t know, you put smiles on those faces, and you have made our world a better place.
On Sept. 26, I had the opportunity to hear from both candidates running for Kingston port commissioner. The candidates are Bruce MacIntyre and Nels Sultan. Both are well qualified and care about Kingston and its future, however, I decided that Bruce MacIntyre is the man for the job and am hoping that you will join me in voting for him as our next port commissioner.
Jim has been a part of our community for more than 30 years. During that time, he has held many leadership positions here. Jim Henry knows our community, its people and its needs.
On any issue or project, Todd Best will address it with a can do attitude. He will not placate you just to gain favor with you. His belief that Bremerton can do better is tireless and addictive. City projects will get solid attention. Voters’ tax dollars will be spent wisely and public concerns will be addressed during the decision process.
As a former school board member of the Central Kitsap School District, I have had the privilege of working with two candidates who are running for re-election, Bruce Richards and Jeanie Schulze.
A recent editorial in the CK Reporter posed the question; “When is enough, enough?” Sadly, whether due to a political agenda, laziness or just sheer ignorance, the editorial badly misrepresented the facts in the debate on crimes committed with guns.
I have had the opportunity as a Bremerton City Council member to work with Faye Flemister and her opponent. Faye is clearly the better choice. She is active in our community, a great listener, and very well respected by her peers.
I needed to write to let you know how happy you have made so many in this community when you put “South Kitsap High School’s award-winning band on the front page of the Oct. 4 Independent.
I am sick and tired of Sen. Nathan Schlicher, twisting different facts about Jan Angel to make himself look good. All that tells me, that he knows is to exaggerate.
Reader says Sen. Nathan Schlicher has voted for every new proposed tax increase since he was appointed to his position
Reader says people should research candidate’s ties to organization
Steyer has directed $150,000 to the She’s Changed PAC, which is dedicated to destroying Republican Jan Angel’s ascension to the state Senate
Proposition 1 is asking us to change from a proven form of government to a form that is faltering all around us. There is no statistical data available to show that the council/manager plan of government is better than a mayor-council plan.
When proposition No. 1 passes in November, Port Orchard will join almost all other Washington cities its size and become a non-charter code city.