Community newspaper serving Key Peninsula residents

     



October
2006 Issue 


 

Neighborhood upset after beloved ‘pet’ deer’s killing

Friendly deer found dead by an arrow shot, saddening many residents who came to know the young buck as a “pet.”  >Full story
 

 

 


Geoduck opposition groups, county seek solutions
Third article in the series looks at proposed solutions to address environmental impacts from geoduck farming via tighter regulations.  >Full Story


A KP legend, Rhys Wood, passes on
Rhys Wood left a deep mark on his community, always finding ways to serve others.
>Full story

 
Youth center to fill niche
A newly formed group plans to open up a youth center in the “Red Barn” facility in Key Center with the goal to offer recreation and socializing opportunities. >Full story
 
Ruling in favor of residents
Court ruling sends a lawsuit by Powerline Road homeowners against Tacoma Public Utilities to trial, following the power company’s failure to have the lawsuit dismissed  >Full story
 
Smoking ban’s impact on KP establishments both good, bad
The impact of the nearly year-old smoke ban on the Key Peninsula bars and restaurants reflects the statewide trend.   >Full story
 
New places to shop in Allyn
Two unique stores opened in the building that was formerly used by Northwest Experience, whose owner, George Kenny, recently downsized his business but still offers his school of chainsaw carving in part of the building.  >Full story 
 
Mayo Cove herring pens appeal denied
The owner of a Mayo Cove herring pen operations lost his appeal to a decision that ordered his business to cease operations.  >Full story
 
Conservancy land inspires artists
The Two Waters Arts Alliance and Peninsula Conservancy organize a “plein aire” event for artists at the inspirationally beautiful property of Nancy and Bob Lind.  >Full story
 
Three salmon recovery projects completed
Culvert projects completed on private and public property will help improve fish passage and spawning   >Full story
 
FROM PIONEER STOCK
Three generations of Johnsons
The Johnson family has called the Key Peninsula home for three generations, running farming, logging and bulldozing operations >Full story
 
Four men, two canoes and a river
Friends spend 27 days on Mackenzie River following historic quest
Two Key Pen men and their friends follow the historic route of Canadian explorer Alexander Mackenzie to the Arctic Ocean. >Full story
 

>Download entire October Issue in Adobe pdf format (3.1 MB, all images are low resolution)

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