Successful entrepreneur turned homeless man turned author recounts his journey to the bottom and the people who picked him up.
Seasons:
A layer of ground fog often floats over the field near Day Road, especially on clear fall mornings. As the fog evaporated and the sun came out, a man walked up the lane giving the scene that needed touch.
– Marilynn Gottlieb
Be sure not to mistake Kitsap Regional Library’s latest reading program for a longstanding commercial literary venture.
“Month of the Book, Month of the Book!” Martha Bayley said, laughing.
While the Book-of-the-Month Club demands its monthly payment for subscribers’ regular fiction or non-fiction fix, October’s Month of the Book promotion at KRL offers edification without a cover charge.
Bayley, KRL’s collection manager, said plans had long been in the works for Month of the Book, a series of programs pinned on the theme of classic fiction – what makes a book great.
There’s a scene early in “Breakfast at Sally’s” in which Richard LeMieux and his golf buddies sit in a diner outside Bremerton en route to a tee-off, discussing the increase in the town’s homeless population.
At the close of “Inherit the Wind,” the character Henry Drummond picks up a Bible and a biology textbook, slaps them together, and puts them in his briefcase before exiting.
Don’t panic this time of year when you see flying ants and termites. Ants by nature — once their colonies are established, usually after three years or so — have a flying stage where the reproducing males and females grow wings, leave the colony and set out to establish new ones. It sometimes seems like the flying ants number in the hundreds, but don’t worry, very few of them actually survive. And most of the time they make their new home in the woods and meadows, and not in or around our homes.
What’s Up seeks out the Best Baseball Pubs in Kitsap.
PORT ORCHARD — The Dueling Pianos are back.
Backed by state grant, Kitsap Regional Libraries organize massive countywide consumption of “To Kill a Mockingbird.”
Even seasoned Bainbridge-to-Seattle ferry commuters will, when pressed, admit that their daily round trip has few aesthetic parallels.
What a mixed blessing to come of age in the 1960s, a decade defined by upheaval, in which a generation of youth was forced to measure and define itself against an ever-shifting political and cultural landscape.
Even though the gardening season is winding down, we can still immerse ourselves in garden-themed activities.
The Lynwood Theater screens the largest short film festival in the world for its second year — the only venue in Washington state, for now.
