So Kitsap County may continue to have a party split on the board of county commissioners. Good for you, Kitsap County.
The owner of a new, small business in my neighborhood was recently injured in a car accident. The married father of three suffered severe injuries and was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, where he was treated and released to recover at home.
Summer has been busy, lots of fun activities and things that take us away from the house.
Submit your words to the Kingston Community News column, Foghorn: a place to sound off.
Well, here I sit writing my last article for Kiwanis Korner. My year as president went fast and it’s time for me to pass the torch to Dale Rude. For the last year, Dale has been my vice president and the wind beneath my wings that kept me going and looking good. Thank you, Dale! Also, thank you to Debbie Anderson for asking me to take the position. I have thoroughly enjoyed working with such a great group of people.
Educators are forever on the lookout for ways to bring the world into their classroom. Or, in some cases, they’re looking for ways to get their classrooms out into the world.
So Kitsap County may continue to have a party split on the board of county commissioners. Good for you, Kitsap County.
All the years I have been writing politics I have maintained that it does not bode well for the governed to have one party almost completely in control in the courthouse, whether it’s Democrats or the Republicans. We need a mix of both.
It’s always a tricky business to draw conclusions about elections, given that doing so requires making generalizations
OK, fellow Puget Sound Energy customers, belay any fears over the pending sale of PSE to a bunch of investors from Canada and Australia.
Soundoff is a public forum. Articles are selected from letters to the editor or may be written specifically for this feature. Today, Port Orchard resident Karl Duff argues Kitsap County’s incidence of chlamydia is being underestimated and under-reported. .
Torrens Talk
People constantly excoriate the government for not operating like a business. For many reasons, this is really a false argument. But the most recent uproar over the effect of new government legislation is a perfect example of why the two are not the same.
It usually strikes around 9:30 most summer nights when the darkened skies drive my kids and their friends indoors. The energy of the day unabated, they bluster into the kitchen needing snacks to refill their coffers, depleted during the hours they have been working at their part-time jobs or enjoying summertime activities with friends.
The Kitsap County Fair & Stampede is in full swing and if you haven’t made your way down to the Fairgrounds yet, time is running out.
OK, fellow Puget Sound Energy customers, belay any fears over the pending sale of PSE to a bunch of investors from Canada and Australia.
A little-known poet once penned: “What’s in a name? That which we call a rose/By any other name would smell as sweet.” Or some such thing.
Leslie Reynolds-Taylor understands passion. She knows what it’s like to possess a desire so strong it overrides reason.
Believing that enforcing majority will is the only purpose of government, a group called “National Popular Vote” is attempting to nullify the Electoral College.
The Kitsap County Fair & Stampede is in full swing and if you haven’t made your way down to the Fairgrounds yet, time is running out.
Kitsap County’s interim auditor, Walter Washington, has characterized his recently disclosed difficulties in filing the proper forms with the state’s Public Disclosure Commission as “not an election-killing thing.”