No, it’s not Leonardo, but the “da Vinci Surgical System” is still pretty impressive. It’s breaking ground in the medical field and one arrived to Harrison Medical Center’s Silverdale campus Thursday morning.
Named after the man who invented the robot, the da Vinci is powered by state-of-the-art robotic technology and allows surgeons to operate with dexterity, precision and control not capable by the human hand.
A $4.2 million federal grant and about $880,000 in tax credit will help Kitsap Transit acquire two passenger-only ferries and make improvements on related facilities in Bremerton and Port Orchard.
The Bremerton school board handed the district’s reigns to assistant superintendent Linda Jenkins Tuesday, appointing her pro tem superintendent by unanimous decision, 5-0.
A $4.2 million federal grant and about $800,000 in tax credit will help Kitsap Transit acquire two passenger-only ferries and…
A $4.2 million federal grant and about $800,000 in tax credit will help Kitsap Transit acquire two passenger-only ferries and…
More than 400 volunteers piled into the President’s Hall at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds Friday morning to gear up for the 15th annual United Way Day of Caring.
They ate breakfast, received sack lunches and T-shirts and were assigned project sites.
“We had a great setup,” United Way of Kitsap County Director of Resources Patricia Hennessy said. “It’s organized chaos.”
Harrison Medical Center donated about 600 sack lunches while Costco helped serve breakfast, Hennessy said. The extra sack lunches were sent to the Salvation Army.
Sponsored by local business including Harrison and Costco, KPS Health Plans and others, Day of Caring attracts volunteers from all over Kitsap County to clean up the community.
When it came time for Olympic High’s graduating seniors to wish their school a fond farewell, Class of 2008 Co-Valedictorian Cody Raysinger said it best.
“Today we mark a new beginning, a new segment in our lives,” he said to his classmates.
Raysinger’s words registered with 326 Trojans who graduated June 14 in the Pavilion at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds.
Rocky or smooth, 121 Eastside and Westside Alternative High School students successfully traveled the path to graduation.
And the trek culminated June 13 with a commencement ceremony in the President’s Hall at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds.
While most sported slacks or skirts rather than mortarboards and gowns, Friday’s grads broke no tradition in beaming at the prospect of launching into “real life.”
Balloons, flowers, flash photos, hugs, handshakes and a sea of green made for quite a scene June 13 outside the Pavilion at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds.
Not only was it Friday the 13th, but 157 Eagles flew to new heights, graduating as the KSS Class of 2008.
Unique in its 7-12 grade structure, many Klahowya students parted ways Friday with the school they’ve called theirs for the past six years.
More than 400 volunteers piled into the President’s Hall at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds yesterday morning to gear up for the 15th annual United Way Day of Caring.
After crunching numbers, the Bremerton School District appears to have a budget plan set for the 2008-09 school year that would erase a $1.3 million shortfall.
A $2 million contribution from the Bremer Trust will cover half the cost of construction on a 10,000-square-foot childcare center on Olympic College’s Bremerton campus.
Rocky or smooth, 121 Eastside and Westside Alternative High School students successfully traveled the path to graduation. And the trek…
KSS sends students flying to next chapter.
Oly graduates 326 at Saturday commencement.
When it came time for Olympic High’s graduating seniors to wish their school a fond farewell, Class of 2008 Co-Valedictorian Cody Raysinger said it best.
“Today we mark a new beginning, a new segment in our lives,” he said to his classmates.
Not a single student in the King’s West School graduating Class of 2008 will be left to wonder, “Wait, now what?”
After months of training, 10 members of the Bremerton community will participate in the Out of the Darkness Overnight Walk, scheduled for June 21-22 in Seattle.
June 15 is Father’s Day and as a tribute to those special dads, the CK Reporter asked a few local leaders to describe how their own fathers impacted their lives. Red Cross West Sound Director Janet Heath and Miss Kitsap 2008 Samantha Przybylek were among those who responded. Here’s a look at what each had to say about their dad.
A poster of Muhammad Ali, marked with a hand-written phrase, hangs near the entrance of the Cougar Valley Elementary School gymnasium.
