A plucky young girl from Kansas once said something about the treasures to be found in one’s “own backyard.” Sounds like Langdon Cook’s kind of girl, and it’s advice he’s going to be passing along to adventuresome island foragers.
Our culture is full of great returns. Tolkien’s “The Return of the King” comes to mind, and Lucas’ Jedi, to name but two.
The Bainbridge High School varsity coed tennis team won their season home court opener against Bishop Blanchet Tuesday afternoon 7-4.
Neither Anisa Ashabi nor Laura Swanson look like the kind of girl who could easily land a devastating roundhouse kick to your face.
The Spartans’ first baseball game of the season made it only five innings before they were declared victorious.
The Bainbridge High boys varsity soccer team fought and scrapped their way to a 3-0 shutout victory over the visitors from Seattle Prep in their first game of the season Tuesday.
Do panthers roar? Lions do, obviously, and a quick Google search reveals that tigers, too, are quite vocal critters.
Spring sees the startup of a lot of Bainbridge favorites, including the return of the outdoor farmers market, a new season of sporting spectacle at the high school and a beautiful change of scenery at Bloedel Reserve. Spring also marks the start of the serious concert season at the Treehouse Café, our island’s best-known live music venue, located in downtown Lynwood.
BAINBRIDGE – The Spartans’ first baseball game of the season was called early due to an excess level of awesomeness of the field.
As the tiny boats with their two-person crews circle tightly and accelerate into the wind, each one following yet barely missing the stern of the vessel in front of them, Bainbridge High School sailing team Head Coach Susan Kaseler smiles.
The Bainbridge High School sailing team began practice earlier this month amidst some less-than-deal wind conditions, but lots of sunshine.
Certain writers of fiction capture a place, its ideals and unique characteristics so perfectly that they become inseparable from that location in the public’s mind. Through experiencing a place via these words and the stories, readers can actually begin to feel as if they’ve been there themselves.
Neither Anisa Ashabi nor Laura Swanson look like the kind of girl who could easily land a devastating roundhouse kick to your face. They hardly seem the type.
