Sheryl Baker is not alone. Her story, however, is one few live to tell. Baker, 52, is a brain aneurysm survivor.
Valedictorians Brie Chun and Megan Cox borrowed John Lennon’s words to say farewell to the Central Kitsap High School Class of 2008.
United Way is gearing up for another big day of community cleanup with its 15th annual Day of Caring, scheduled for Friday, June 20.
Sheryl Baker is not alone. Her story, however, is one few live to tell. Baker, 52, is a brain aneurysm survivor.
June 6 graduation sees 33 Warriors move forward.
Scanning the CK Reporter’s new-look pages, tallying your likes and dislikes, pros and cons, you’ve probably mulled through the articles (hopefully) wondering, “Who’s this Wesley character? And, where is Paul?”
As noted in his final column, Paul recently transferred within the company to work on our growing Web site, leaving behind a desk, chair and “beat” list for somebody to assume.
Yep, that somebody is me; Wesley Remmer, the newest education, health, transportation, environment, social services, growth and “other” reporter to land in Silverdale.
Every Central Kitsap School District high school senior will present a culminating project before graduation — the final piece to the commencement puzzle.
The graduation requirement aims to prepare students for post-secondary success through a year-long in-depth study on a topic of their choice.
Students explore an interest that connects to their future, apply previously learned academic skills, consult with community members, maintain a learning log and make a formal presentation, among others, to fulfill the project requirements.
A quartet of auto collision repair students from West Sound Technical Skills Center are headed to the 44th annual SkillsUSA Leadership and Skills Conference, scheduled for June 24-27 in Kansas City, Mo.
If the Community Finance Committee’s preliminary recommendations hold true, the Central Kitsap School District will surplus the Seabeck Elementary School site, but keep the Tracyton Elementary building.
Pouring down rain didn’t keep Woodlands Elementary School from celebrating books at the school’s 23rd annual Book Float Parade Thursday morning.
Inside a packed gymnasium, students, parents and school staff looked on as handmade floats honoring literature’s finest traversed the “runway.”
“They come up with some very creative ways to celebrate a book,” Woodlands Elementary Learning Specialist Jeff Sullivan said of the students. “The kids get so excited.”
Two sewage spills in Dyes Inlet prompted Kitsap County Health District officials to issue a seven-day “no contact” advisory to continue through June 11.
A quartet of auto collision repair students from West Sound Technical Skills Center are headed to the 44th annual SkillsUSA Leadership and Skills Conference, scheduled for June 24-27 in Kansas City, Mo.
Two sewage spills in Dyes Inlet prompted Kitsap County Health District officials to issue a seven-day “no contact” advisory to continue through June 11.
The restricted area covers all marine waters in Dyes Inlet.
The prospect of a $1.3 million budget shortfall sparked conversation between Bremerton School District (BSD) board members, Superintendent Dr. Bette Hyde and five local legislators.
State Reps. Kathy Haigh (D-Shelton), Pat Lantz (D-Gig Harbor), Christine Rolfes (D-Bainbridge Island) and Larry Seaquist (D-Gig Harbor), and state Sen. Derek Kilmer (D-Gig Harbor) attended a community forum Tuesday in the district administration building.
Before a budget presentation by BSD Director of Finance and Operations Wayne Lindberg, Hyde said Bremerton isn’t the only district with a budget crunch and is looking to “reduce” rather than “add” costs.
KW track and field brings home 10 state medals.
Tough draws, close matches get best of BHS senior.
Griffin, Hill earn third-place finishes at state.
Susan Schnell’s 7th grade AP class at Mountain View Middle School learned firsthand May 15 what it’s like to be a county commissioner as former Kitsap County Commissioner Charlotte Garrido paid the classroom a special visit.
Discussing a range of topics, including the differences between state and local government, Garrido offered a simplified version of what a politician sees on a day-to-day basis, while building students’ community awareness.
Eight area students received $1,000 scholarships May 21 at the second annual West Sound Tech Foundations Luncheon — a step for each toward turning hard work in the classroom into post-secondary success.
Serving eight school districts around West Sound, including Bremerton, West Sound Tech trains high school students in technical and skilled trade areas, preparing each for higher education and the work force.
School record already in books, 400-meter relay now looks higher.
