POULSBO — Jeremiah Doehne’s thirst to beat Bainbridge Island in football began around the time he made his first tackle.
POULSBO — After ending a grueling fight to remodel the Nelson farmhouse in June, the Bight of Poulsbo could have rested on its laurels.
Could have but didn’t.
POULSBO — When it comes to Washington State’s most important test, North Kitsap remains ahead of the curve.
POULSBO — Darkness had arrived at Liberty Bay just before 9 p.m. on Friday night, but that didn’t prevent Forrest Wells from placing a pair of sunglasses over his eyes.
Well, well. Your three-month vacation has ended (or is about to for you college kids) and as you sit down for a long lecture on the pros and cons of the isosceles triangle or whether Marxism has any redeeming qualities modern day society should consider, it’s important that you remember that such vacations will be few and far between when you hit the working world.
POULSBO — Some of North Kitsap’s youngest football players will get a chance to play on one of the game’s biggest stages.
SUQUAMISH — A 22-year-old Suquamish man was pronounced dead at the scene of a Suquamish Way accident that resulted in a power outage early Sunday morning.
POULSBO — John Hern has all kinds of stories about things he’s seen and done during his 22 years in Poulsbo.
Helping Viking Ave change and grow.
INDIANOLA — Community members concerned about a proposed 300-foot guyed communications tower to be constructed in Indianola have organized themselves in a way so their opinions can be heard more clearly.
POULSBO — As older kids everywhere prepare to bid summer good-bye for the school year, smaller kids were doing the same at the Raab Park Youth Garden.
Imagine if there really was nothing good to do in North Kitsap. If parents and the community shunned the idea of extra curricular activities, youth sports and (gasp) providing creative outlets for local kids.
POULSBO — As far as traditions go, Olympic Outdoor Center’s Dock Boy Olympics doesn’t rank among the most stuffy.
For many years, the event’s prize has been a metal ashtray that was converted into a medallion — “A big ashtray-necklace kind of thing, a mockery of a medal,” one contestant calls it.
POULSBO — Poulsbo City Councilman and telecommunications proponent Ed Stern was all smiles as Councilman Dale Rudolph moved for the approval of the city’s first conduit ordinance Wednesday.
POULSBO — The music room of North Kitsap High School was empty of students recently but the sound of drums still rolled through the bare room and spilled into the darkened hall.
David Dunbar, the new band director, was playing a CD of marching band music over the room’s speakers.
KINGSTON — Joleen Palmer wants residents to think about their daily choices and how simple activities can impact the earth.
SUQUAMISH — Dancing, drum circles, grilled salmon and a warm welcoming attitude is what seems to bring people back year after year to Chief Seattle Days.
POULSBO — A promise made 10 years ago was fulfilled last week when the Poulsbo/North Kitsap Rotary handed Olympic College representatives a check for $100,000.
POULSBO — Without any hesitation, Greg Enright called Arts by the Bay 2003 a masterpiece.
“It went great,” event organizer Enright said Monday. “The crowds were a little sparse but some of the vendors said they did the best business they’d done before.”
POULSBO — A group of horse lovers proved their titles recently as they saved 18 equines from perishing in the Kamloops fires.
POULSBO — The Piranhas Swim Team, which once was minnow-sized, has grown.
The North Kitsap-based swim program has swelled to 45 or 50 members, and will add a Masters’ program beginning in late August for anyone 18 years or older.
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