Results 11801 - 11810 of about 12940.
Mar 23 2012, 4:34 PM
Betty Tarbill died March 7 in Kingston. She was 86. Born to Von Valjean and Margaret (Fulton) Tarbill in Seattle on March 28, 1925. Married to James M. Grantham from 1943-1976 in Seattle and to Robert Bosanko from 1981-2003 in Kingston. Graduated from Roosevelt High School in Seattle in 1943. Seattle Schools food services supervisor for 27 years, commuted by ferry from Kingston 17 years, retired in 1987.
'To build a sense of community': Kitsap 99% Spring Gathering March 24 in Little Boston
Mar 28 2012, 4:28 PM
Jennifer Forbes of Poulsbo, a judge pro tem in three municipal courts and District Court, announced her candidacy Wednesday for Kitsap County Superior Court. She is running for the position being vacated by Judge M. Karlynn Haberly, who announced her retirement Wednesday. Forbes has tallied nearly 1,000 hours of pro tem work in the past seven years. In addition, she was recently elected president of the Kitsap County Bar Association.
William Houser, lawyer and former part-time judge, running for Superior Court
Mar 29 2012, 8:56 AM
Lawyer William C. Houser of Poulsbo announced his candidacy Wednesday for Kitsap County Superior Court. Houser is running for the position being vacated by Judge M. Karlynn Haberly, who is retiring.
Artists contribute to new Point Casino's beauty, and to cultural understanding
Mar 30 2012, 1:27 PM
James Streun has been doing Native art since he was a child and he likes contributing to the perpetuation of his culture. A paddle he carved was displayed at The Longhouse Education and Cultural Center at Evergreen State College. His work is about to get more exposure: The 15-year-old Kingston High School freshman belongs to a family of Port Gamble S'Klallam artists chosen to create artwork for the new Point Casino, under construction.
County layoffs loom for 2013
Mar 31 2012, 8:31 AM
People from area tribes gathered for a Coastal Jam Friday night at Suquamish's House of Awakened Culture in Suquamish Village, sharing traditional songs and dances. The annual Suquamish Renewal Pow-Wow is Saturday, 1-9 p.m., in the House of Awakened Culture. The pow-wow is open to the public.