For Cynthia Engelgau, attending this year’s West Sound Arts Council’s tea party is all about the students who will be receiving scholarships.
It was overcast, gray and raining on Tuesday morning. But you’d never have known it from the look on Monica Phillips face.
The grant was used to make the down payment on the building at 3537 Anderson Hill Road.
A new home for the Central Kitsap Food Bank is open and serving those in need. A formal ribbon-cutting took place last week.
It may not look like much to some. But for Ted Hilliard and those who support the Port of Tracyton, it’s a start.
Commissioners for the Central Kitsap Fire & Rescue District have agreed to ask a citizens advisory committee to take a look at the economic conditions of the fire district.
Port CEO Jim Rothlin said Bob Wise, a consultant to the port, recommended that the rates be increased 10 percent. But the staff’s recommendation was 5 percent.
A former automobile dealership, the business is open daily, while the 4,000 square-foot empty service bay next door will be used on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the flea market.
“It’s really a dental office on wheels,” Erin Pocuis said. “And it’s all about being convenient.”
“It’s really a dental office on wheels,” Erin Pocuis said. “And it’s all about being convenient.”
The biggest darn garage sale of the year is on its way.
Kellie Terrebonne is a matchmaker of a different kind. Her work isn’t about pairing up couples wanting to find love. Instead, her work is about reuniting people with their most treasured lost things. And that’s how she happened on to Donna Huntwork.
Blame it on Howard. Or Chunky Monkey, Alphy, Grizzly and Pumpkin. It’s all their fault that Jeff Haynie ended up with all those empty cat food cans and nothing to do with them. Being a person who believes in “re-purposing” things, it always bugged him to be tossing those cans, even in the recycle bin.
Blame it on Howard. Or Chunky Monkey, Alphy, Grizzly and Pumpkin. It’s all their fault that Jeff Haynie ended up with all those empty cat food cans and nothing to do with them. Being a person who believes in “re-purposing” things, it always bugged him to be tossing those cans, even in the recycle bin.
Kitsap County Department of Community Development planner Doug Frick confirmed Tuesday that a hearing on a proposed single family residential development near Tracyton has, once again, been postponed to May 22.
Rotarians are trying to get the word out to Silverdale-area nonprofits to apply via the Rotary website for the club’s Duck Race funds. The group wants to give grants to any group that helps residents of Silverdale and Kitsap County.
More than 2,600 people attended this year’s Military Appreciation Day last Saturday at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds.
Sheila Taylor is the force behind Clutter Controllers, a business she officially opened in 2013. As a Navy wife, she was looking for something to get her back into the work force.
The Silverdale Rotary Club has money to give to community groups that are doing good work.
In the past, the marina has offered one month of moorage free when a boater pays for six months.
