An estimated $6.8 million will need to be cut from the 2012-2013 school year budget for the Central Kitsap School District and where to start is everyone’s question.
“Isn’t it $100 for a dress?” a student casually asked as she walked into Olympic High School with several dresses slung behind her back.
A month after the 10-year anniversary event of the 9/11 terrorist attacks at Evergreen Rotary Park in Bremerton, the Kitsap 9/11 Memorial Committee isn’t ready to rest.
The Bremerton City Council approved an ordinance to update the Bremerton Municipal Code Wednesday that defines monetary fines for specific violations to the City Fire Code including illegal burning and false fire alarms.
When Annalise Rubida and her friend visited the Bremerton area from Port Townsend because they had some free time, they were planning on roller skating. But since the skating rink was closed, they decided to give rock climbing a try next door at Vertical World Bremerton.
Cheryl Stauff is not opposed to having a 9/11 memorial at Evergreen Park in Bremerton, but she does oppose the methods of the committee seeking to build it.
The surveys that secondary students and their parents took last spring in the Bremerton School District were not just another survey.
“What letter is this?” two elementary students were asked in their classroom Monday at Woodlands Elementary School.
Their numbers are down, yet Manette business owners aren’t blaming the economy — it’s the bridge.
They didn’t expect a father and son making bee boxes would stop traffic. But people saw them and the boxes, stopped by and asked for one.
The Bremerton City Council passed updated City Council district boundaries Wednesday. The nine district boundaries were redrawn to even out population numbers in each district according to 2010 Census data.
Aurora Valentinetti’s first puppet was a “self portrait” created in 1941 called “Melode” that was designed as a singer and was later turned into a ballerina.
Bea Ranum had always been curious of what was down under. So last year the East Bremerton woman and her two teenage children signed up for a scuba diving class together.
Lela Fishe had previous experience working in government agencies and nonprofits and when she lost her job due to downsizing, she wasn’t quite sure what was next.
When Susan Charrier and her family outgrew their Bremerton home, they moved to Brownsville. Now she’s lived there for nearly 40 years.
Although some grade school children are notorious for being picky eaters, 8-year-old Bryce Jensen said he likes to eat fruits and vegetables.
Kelsey Rico will turn 18 on Sept. 11. “That’s why I remember it so well,” she said.
Jeff Kreifels arrived at Klahowya Secondary School at about 6:30 a.m. on Sept. 11, 2001 – about seven minutes before five hijackers flew American Airlines Flight 77 into the Pentagon in Washington D.C. It’s a 10-minute drive from his home to school, where he teaches, but he was listening to a Christian music station that solely played music while the nation began to hear of the two planes that had already crashed into the World Trade Center.
Even though some Silverdale business owners don’t live within the proposed incorporation boundaries, members of Citizens United for Silverdale think their views are equally important.
Rose Christen started when she was young.
