POULSBO — Fired Poulsbo Municipal Court Clerk Deborah Dally appeared in court last week and entered a not guilty plea to charges that she embezzled money from city coffers.
LITTLE BOSTON — While pow-wows are not part of the traditional culture of tribes from the Northwest, but their purpose for celebration of life with friends is what attracted a local man to start one on the Port Gamble S’Klallam Reservation nearly 20 years ago.
Although it is highly unlikely that Shoeless Joe Jackson will be walking out of the remaining woods near Olhava anytime soon, the question we’d like to put to everyone who opposes big box business is simple.
POULSBO — When students at North Kitsap High School perform “West Side Story” beginning March 7, they will be taking on a tale as old as Shakespeare and as fresh as this evening’s news.
POULSBO — As if helping to save local waters weren’t enough to crow about, the Liberty Bay Foundation has two more things to be proud of in the form of $51,000 toward its mission.
Sunny skies and the Ides of March are on their way. For locals, it means more traffic, new construction projects, folks gawking at sights we see everyday and crowded festival after crowded festival.
KINGSTON — The Greater Kingston Chamber of Commerce offered what it felt the community needed on Wednesday night — the big picture.
INDIANOLA — Mystery. Mayhem. Murder.
POULSBO — The slow-going process of graphite drawing and a little help from a family member made up the winning combination for Northwest College of Art student Kelton Cram.
A few years ago, Washington and other states around America decided that folks riding motorcycles should wear helmets before they set out on the highways and biways. While there was a good deal of protest to this idea, eventually it became known that wearing a “brain bucket “ on a fast-moving vehicle that has a tendency to eject the rider into everything from telephone poles to ongoing traffic wasn’t such a bad idea.
POULSBO — After four years of working on a lasting and cost-effective technology solution for city business, Central Services Manager Dennis Bouffiou said he’s now starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel.
POULSBO — Jenne Jones is going to state … again.
POULSBO — Clinical social worker Peggy Aronson realizes that often the only barrier keeping people from seeking help lies in the word “psychotherapy.”
INDIANOLA — Commuters in the Indianola neighborhood now have more opportunities to get to and from the North Kitsap Ferries during rush hour.
TACOMA — Wrestlers aren’t normally prone to displays of affection, but a few hours into Friday night’s 4A Region III Championships, North Kitsap’s Clark Hutchman and Leo Pendergraft greeted each other with a joyful cross between a chest bump and a hug.
KINGSTON — With all the new developments taking place within the next few years on Apple Tree Cove, environmental supporters in Kingston are making sure the community’s rich natural habitats are preserved and maintained in a healthy manner that will allow them to be appreciated by residents.
KINGSTON — Gordon Elementary added splashes of color to its school year this week as the school’s students participated in “Art Days.” The two-day event drew Options and Gordon students together to prepare decorations for the annual Spring Fling auction, while giving everyone a groovy T-shirt.
POULSBO — A proposal to build a four-plex that raised concerns in a single-family neighborhood was approved by the city council this week.
As a sophomore, one of North Kitsap’s most talented wrestlers was wild and undisciplined. Then his coaches took him to school.
Ernest Hemingway once said, “When people talk, listen completely. Most people never listen.”
