In good times, our elected leaders can walk the high wire between spending and taxes, spreading money around like gobs of peanut butter on a slice of toast.
I don’t know about you, but I can’t believe January’s been here and gone and we’re already into the second month of the year.
While I consider myself more of a wordsmith, once in a blue moon I’ll do something to exercise the left side of my brain.
Last week we dwelled on the Semanski brothers and their legacy in local history.
I am a city boy. I know nothing about farming or ranching. I make Billy Crystal’s character in the movie “City Slickers” look like a real, seasoned cowboy.
You’d think after the first of the year things would slow down a little for the Sumner Downtown Association, but in our office things seem to be ramping up.
While I consider myself more of a wordsmith, once in a blue moon I’ll do something to exercise the left side of my brain.
On the last day of Barack Obama’s first year as president, the voters of Massachusetts, one of the few states more reliably Democratic than Washington, sent Republican Scott Brown to the U.S. Senate.
Big ideas are not microwavable snacks, instantly ready for American taxpayers to swallow.
By John Carlson There is a mood developing – you can almost feel it – of increasing anger toward government…
By Wally DuChateau In the annals of Enumclaw history, Semanski used to be an important name but, owing to the…
I recently maintained the opinion I had slipped into the netherworld of “middle age,” but I somehow doubt I’ll still…
