Believing that enforcing majority will is the only purpose of government, a group called “National Popular Vote” is attempting to nullify the Electoral College.
t Companies too small to provide their own can get group rates.
t Team will break out pads for double session today
t Krug guided Westsound FC ’90 to title in June.
The South Kitsap School District is a little closer to closing its $2.9 million deficit for the upcoming school year.
A 23-year-old Bremerton man walking along State-Route 3 just south of Shelton was struck and killed early Friday by an unknown driver that left the scene, the Washington State Patrol reported.
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.”
When the Kitsap County Stampede Cowpokes formed 11 years ago, meetings were at local bars.
Notes, if taken at all, were jotted down on coasters.
Jack and Pat Moriarity’s YouTube version of the Willie Nelson tune featured online at the
t KMHS program helps clients see beyond pain.
“Tropic Thunder:”
Brazen script-centric theater ‘at the center of the free universe’ coming to libraries throughout Kitsap this fall.
A battle is brewing in Olympia, where a state lawmaker is going to court to make it easier to raise taxes. Senate Majority Leader Lisa Brown (D-Spokane) is asking the Washington Supreme Court to invalidate a law that could stand in the way of tax increases in 2009.
Conventional logic was turned on its head in two Kitsap County political contests during Tuesday night’s primary election, as the…
AUGUST 23
t Lester-Dame revels in gig away from the pool — behind home place as an usher at Safeco Field.
An injured bald eagle that was rescued along Beach Drive earlier this year was released recently after being rehabilitated at a shelter on Bainbridge Island.
The once-nondescript, flat sheets of metal are now an array of shapes, sizes and colors that dot the landscape of this South Kitsap home.
There’s the black, riveted, rectangular objects that serve as speakers. The oversized blue rings in the front yard that sit next to the path and are surrounded by green overgrowth.
And the bronze structure in the living room, into which hearts are carved and shined to a mirror-like finish.
This has been the strangest gardening year that I can remember. But, at my age, there are many things I can’t remember, and many things I think are strange. Maybe we have had more unusual years than this after all. If the phone calls and visits we’ve had to the Extension Office Master Gardener Clinic are any indication though, it has absolutely been a strange gardening year.
Brooklyn-based author Lori Bongiorno brings her practical guide to making eco-smart choices in everyday life to Bainbridge Aug. 21.
