POULSBO — For nine years, Matt Tougas has called Christ the King Academy his school, spanning his academic life from grades kindergarten through nine.
“This school has been great,” Tougas said, reflecting on his final regular day — June 7 — at school. “The teachers here care and support you. I couldn’t imagine life without (Christ the King).” POULSBO — For nine years, Matt Tougas has called Christ the King Academy his school, spanning his academic life from grades kindergarten through nine.
“This school has been great,” Tougas said, reflecting on his final regular day — June 7 — at school. “The teachers here care and support you. I couldn’t imagine life without (Christ the King).” POULSBO — For nine years, Matt Tougas has called Christ the King Academy his school, spanning his academic life from grades kindergarten through nine.
“This school has been great,” Tougas said, reflecting on his final regular day — June 7 — at school. “The teachers here care and support you. I couldn’t imagine life without (Christ the King).” POULSBO — For nine years, Matt Tougas has called Christ the King Academy his school, spanning his academic life from grades kindergarten through nine.
“This school has been great,” Tougas said, reflecting on his final regular day — June 7 — at school. “The teachers here care and support you. I couldn’t imagine life without (Christ the King).”

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KINGSTON — While Kitsap County recently purchased 426 acres of open space from Olympic Resource Management for a North Kitsap Heritage Park, it now wants input on facilities from future parks users and an idea of how they could help financially support the effort.

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Hmm. Hmmm. Hmm. Hmm. Hmmm. Hmm. Hmmm. Hmmm. Hm. Hm. Hmmm. Hmm. Hmmm … A a melodious sound, indeed, those opening bars to “Pomp and Circumstance No. 1.” And bars that our high school graduates will forever associate with their final moments at North Kitsap High School and Spectrum Community School.

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POULSBO — The day parents Jai and Annika Jeffery discovered that their son, Aidan, was autistic is one they’ll never forget.

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POULSBO — The Caldart Avenue reconstruction finally has a contractor and a plan to begin work soon.
The only question now is how a $99,000 chunk of the project will be paid.

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My name is Ryan Austin, I am a 1997 Graduate of North Kitsap High School, and have lived in Poulsbo all my life. I served in the U.S. Navy for four years before joining the Army National Guard. For one weekend a month and two weeks a year, I drilled before being called to active duty last November in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.

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POULSBO — For the Poulsbo Panthers’ baseball team, what looked to be a rebuilding year turned out to be a season in which the squad quickly transformed raw talent into success on the diamond.

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POULSBO — A new read in town will now allow locals to learn about North Kitsap’s past.
While helping preserve it in the future.

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POULSBO — Elaina Baker may have been destined for stardom before she even knew how to talk.
Her first public vocal solo was at the age of 5, but the lifelong Poulsbo resident said her parents have told her she was born singing.

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Increasing gas prices aren’t just creating black holes in citizens’ pocketbooks but also in the budgets of local and county agencies.

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POULSBO — The average driver might bemoan gas prices above $2 per gallon as a hindrance to their travel or commuting expenses.
But in the public sector, spikes in petroleum costs impact much more.

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PORT ORCHARD — The Poulsbo boys’ track team didn’t just win the junior high league track meet this year — they downright dominated all other squads.
The Panthers enjoyed a 40-point margin over their closest competitors, Central Kitsap, with Poulsbo garnering eight first place finishes.

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POULSBO — While the Olhava property is speeding right along with new streets, its commercial development is still at a standstill.
But a deal is in the making over a stormwater permit appeal that might allow work to go forward.

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KINGSTON — Anyone can get cabinets installed or millwork done in their house, however, there is a difference between having pre-manufactured woodwork installed and a carefully crafted and customized design storage.

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As Olhava plods forward through the heat of the pre-summer sun, it seems as if most members of Poulsbo First have settled down considerably and have forgotten that Wal-Mart is still going forward in the city’s northwestern edge. As Olhava plods forward through the heat of the pre-summer sun, it seems as if most members of Poulsbo First have settled down considerably and have forgotten that Wal-Mart is still going forward in the city’s northwestern edge. As Olhava plods forward through the heat of the pre-summer sun, it seems as if most members of Poulsbo First have settled down considerably and have forgotten that Wal-Mart is still going forward in the city’s northwestern edge. As Olhava plods forward through the heat of the pre-summer sun, it seems as if most members of Poulsbo First have settled down considerably and have forgotten that Wal-Mart is still going forward in the city’s northwestern edge.

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PORT GAMBLE — “Salute to the crown of An Tir!”
“Salute your inspiration!”
“Salute your most worthy opponent!”
“Upon your honor and the marshal’s command, you may begin — play on!”

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An estimated 75 tons of rock were hauled in to create the waterfall, which is accompanied by a landscaped rock formation in the same parking lot.An estimated 75 tons of rock were hauled in to create the waterfall, which is accompanied by a landscaped rock formation in the same parking lot.An estimated 75 tons of rock were hauled in to create the waterfall, which is accompanied by a landscaped rock formation in the same parking lot.An estimated 75 tons of rock were hauled in to create the waterfall, which is accompanied by a landscaped rock formation in the same parking lot.

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POULSBO — Nancy Lien might be something of an amazement to anyone for whom creating a budget or even balancing a checkbook is a chore.
Poulsbo’s new finance director says she knows she’s in the right profession because she finds interest and intrigue in numbers that many others might see as stale and impersonal.

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POULSBO — William Summers, 7, planted his feet and began to scream loudly and wave his arms.
“I hate this school!” he exclaimed in his small classroom at Poulsbo Elementary. “I hate you. I hate everybody!”

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Members of the Lemolo Citizens Club are up in arms again, a posture that is becoming the norm for this vocal group whose pleas often fall on deaf ears.

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