KINGSTON — Questions have been asked and people have been wondering how a certain transportation proposal in the upcoming November election could change the future of Kitsap County.
Tomorrow is an important day for Old Man House State Park. It’s an important day for the Suquamish community as well.
If all goes as it should, the state-owned park will be returned to its rightful owners — the tribe — and will remain open to the public. Maintenance should then fall on the tribe and members of the Suquamish Olalla Neighbors.Tomorrow is an important day for Old Man House State Park. It’s an important day for the Suquamish community as well.
If all goes as it should, the state-owned park will be returned to its rightful owners — the tribe — and will remain open to the public. Maintenance should then fall on the tribe and members of the Suquamish Olalla Neighbors.Tomorrow is an important day for Old Man House State Park. It’s an important day for the Suquamish community as well.
If all goes as it should, the state-owned park will be returned to its rightful owners — the tribe — and will remain open to the public. Maintenance should then fall on the tribe and members of the Suquamish Olalla Neighbors.Tomorrow is an important day for Old Man House State Park. It’s an important day for the Suquamish community as well.
If all goes as it should, the state-owned park will be returned to its rightful owners — the tribe — and will remain open to the public. Maintenance should then fall on the tribe and members of the Suquamish Olalla Neighbors.
HANSVILLE — Residents along Hood Canal Drive NE are fighting to keep their road the way it is — small with just minor pavement repairs.
But Kitsap County has proposed several options to enlarge the route, including building a brand new road.
POULSBO — While other kids were squeezing the last bit of fun out of summer, three local kids were making sure a few more families had enough to eat.
POULSBO — Neither the Vikings nor the Spartans came away with a win Monday night, but both claimed victory.
POULSBO — Interest in moving the Martinson log cabin to Nelson Park is high but the city council isn’t quite ready to get out the moving boxes just yet.
KINGSTON — Members of the North Kitsap Boys & Girls Club are emphasizing Jan. 5, 2004 as a very important day to mark on next year’s calendar.KINGSTON — Members of the North Kitsap Boys & Girls Club are emphasizing Jan. 5, 2004 as a very important day to mark on next year’s calendar.KINGSTON — Members of the North Kitsap Boys & Girls Club are emphasizing Jan. 5, 2004 as a very important day to mark on next year’s calendar.
SUQUAMISH — The Suquamish Tribe wants to hear from the people who matter the most when it comes to the Old Man House State Park — the people who use it.
This isn’t so much an editorial opinion on Kitsap Transit’s passenger-only proposal as it is a hope to open discussions on something that is inevitable as taxes — the need for improved transportation. With the state shoving off on it’s own foot ferries next week, the KT plan is certainly one worth considering.
SUQUAMISH — The renovation of Suquamish Elementary’s mechanical and electronic system has suffered a short circuit.
The North Kitsap School District expected to receive about $1.2 million in matching funds from the state for the project, which should begin next summer.SUQUAMISH — The renovation of Suquamish Elementary’s mechanical and electronic system has suffered a short circuit.
The North Kitsap School District expected to receive about $1.2 million in matching funds from the state for the project, which should begin next summer.SUQUAMISH — The renovation of Suquamish Elementary’s mechanical and electronic system has suffered a short circuit.
The North Kitsap School District expected to receive about $1.2 million in matching funds from the state for the project, which should begin next summer.
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND — The first big moment of Friday night’s football game between North Kitsap and Bainbridge may have come through the air, but it was the plays on the ground that settled it.
POULSBO — Sisters Betty Bennett, Rebecca Finch and Christlyn Hill will never forget the empty wheelchair.
Bennett walking, Finch pushing a walker and Hill in a wheelchair, the trio had nearly made the trek around Seattle’s Green Lake at the first ever Walk for Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD). When the finish line was in sight, Bennett urged Hill to leave her wheelchair behind.
KINGSTON — Members of the “Yes! Kitsap Passenger Only Ferries” campaign want county residents to “ride the wave of the future.”
POULSBO — The lazy summer months weren’t so lazy for members of the North Kitsap swimming and diving team.
KINGSTON — Mike Clementz was more than happy to explain last week why the corner of State Route 104 and Miller Bay Road had been recently cleared.
The President and CEO of Frontier Financial Corporation, which owns Poulsbo-based Frontier Bank, confirmed Sept. 2 that his company owns the 13-acre property and plans to develop a portion of it with local businesses.
As you are raking up those fallen leaves and your mind drifts back to the summer gone by, hold that chin up! Look up at those trees. Although trees provide significant benefits, trees are destined to fail.
POULSBO — Budding Julia Childs, Emeril Lagasses and Bobby Flays will have a place to strut their culinary stuff this month in Little Norway.
A chili cook-off and a pie baking contest have been added to the line up at the 7th Annual Classic Yacht Rendezvous, which will be held Sept. 19-21 at the Poulsbo Waterfront. The event will feature tours of classic boats from the Northwest Classic Yacht Association, but organizers added the cooking contests as part of the new family-friendly theme.
“I can’t believe I just ate two and a half feet.”
That was from a young 20-something guy who sitting on a barstool in one of America’s great icons — an A&W Root Beer Stand, this one in Sharonville, Ohio.
POULSBO — North Kitsap schools’ commemoration of Sept. 11, 2001 will be more low-key this year.
LITTLE BOSTON — The Point No Point Casino is growing faster than a crowd around a winning slot machine.
The former Little Boston Bingo Hall has expanded three times since its grand opening in Feb. 2002, with the most recent growth taking place Labor Day weekend.
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