Results 11731 - 11740 of about 12200.
Feb 20 2009, 1:42 PM
ARTS & CRAFTS
'The Last Five Years' in a bottle, shaken — on stage at BPA 
Feb 26 2009, 9:43 PM
Seattle-based Sound Theatre Company brings contemporary classic “The Last Five Years” to Bainbridge for this weekend only.
Elsewhere On Stage | A showcase of local choreography Feb 26 2009, 9:28 PM Peninsula Dance Theatre’s 2009 Choreography Showcase, Feb. 28-March 1 at the Admiral in Bremerton.
Celebrating its 35th season, Peninsula Dance Theatre will be showcasing local choreography from members past and present.
Nature with a curfew and an admission fee | BEYOND KITSAP
Feb 26 2009, 9:28 PM
What's Up takes a quick trip north to walk one of the biggest sand spits in the United States.
Vibraphone-led jazz quartet on deck for First Sundays at the Commons 
Feb 26 2009, 9:43 PM
She’s picking up good vibrations, Susan Pascal brings her vibes-led jazz quartet to First Sundays at the Commons, March 1.
Glasswork guided by the motion in the ocean (even in Kingston's backwoods) 
Feb 26 2009, 9:44 PM
Kingston-by-way-of-Maui artist Jennifer Umphress brings home top honors from annual American Craft industry awards.
DIG THIS | Moles are tunneling for love Feb 26 2009, 9:26 PM Moles are tunneling all over Kitsap County. Lawns are especially vulnerable. Master Gardeners from all over county have been reporting moles tunneling here and there. So, what’s a gardener to do? The answer: not much. For what it’s worth here are a few tips and techniques to try, plus several websites with very good information to peruse.
Moles are digging up mole hills and tunnels this time of year because they’re out looking for mates. It’s an amorous pursuit for these somewhat cute but shy creatures. Mole mating season burrows from February to early March. Soon they’ll be having their families estimated at 2.9 pups per litter — not sure what .9 of a mole looks like.
In several weeks (about mid April) the parents kick the pups out of the den and these juvenile moles travel anywhere from 14 to 925 yards away to their own new homes, meaning more tunneling and mounding. But if you live near a forest, they’ll head that way and live happily ever after.
WHAT GOES ON | Kitsap A&E Calendar for the week Feb. 27-March 5
Feb 26 2009, 9:26 PM
ARTS & CRAFTS
Agenda for economic revolution at Eagle Harbor Books tonight Mar 19 2009, 11:28 AM Esteemed islander David Korten’s new book lays out the framework for a new economy based on Main Street rather than Wall Street. Elsewhere in Books | An international terrorist chase
Mar 13 2009, 11:52 AM
Vancouver, B.C. lawyer-turned-author Richard Aaron brings his international terrorist chase 'Gauntlet' to Silverdale Barnes and Noble.Just how big a crater would it make if you blew up more than 600 tons of explosive in the middle of the desert? That’s the opening question of Vancouver, B.C.-based author Richard Aaron’s debut novel “Gauntlet: A Novel of International Intrigue.”
It’s what one of the book’s lead characters Richard Lawrence, a special agent with the CIA, wonders about 660 tons of Semtex which the military unit he’s accompanying has been tasked with getting rid as the governments of the western world seize control of Libya’s assets.
