The former Olympic College student, described as “very abusive,” told the student loan company over the phone that he would not be paying off his loan.
“He will be killing quite a few people and possibly himself,” the phone center supervisor told Bremerton police.
When the former student allegedly made the threats March 4 to shoot Olympic College students, it set off a campus-wide lockdown that became the college’s first real test of its emergency procedures.
In a world in which the threats of an angry person can pose legitimate dangers to campuses and workplaces, schools such as Olympic College have had to reevaluate how they protect their campuses.
Rick MacLennan, Olympic College’s vice president of student services, was hired Friday as president of Garrett College, a community college…
When Principal Flint Walpole walks onto the playground during recess at Kitsap Lake Elementary, he’s a magnet.
For new Bremerton School Board member Dave Rubie, the third time’s a charm.
Rubie vied for a spot on the board twice last year. He applied to a board opening and ran for another spot in the primary election, which was ultimately won by board member Scott Rahm.
The Bremerton City Council approved a bond measure up to $9.6 million Wednesday to help pay for a downtown parking and retail complex, despite calls to hold back until the economy improves.
Kitsap Transit heard the call of its low-income riders and will return to paper transfers by May 1.
After meeting with social services groups since paper transfers were discontinued last year, Kitsap Transit board members, officials and drivers said the lack of paper transfers burdened low-income riders who could not obtain an ORCA card and could not afford an additional $2 for each bus transfer.
Sitting on her dad’s shoulders, 5-year-old Brianna Holloway got her first indoctrination into the local hard rock scene last weekend.
To say she’s been a fan of local punk rockers Neutralboy and all-female AC/DC cover band Hell’s Belles isn’t saying much. At 5, she hasn’t been a fan of much for long.
But they start them early in Bremerton.
Sitting on her dad’s shoulders, 5-year-old Brianna Holloway got her first indoctrination into the local hard rock scene last weekend.
To say she’s been a fan of local punk rockers Neutralboy and all-female AC/DC cover band Hell’s Belles isn’t saying much. At 5, she hasn’t been a fan of much for long.
Across-the-board department reductions and cuts to administration may be in the cards for the Bremerton School District as it attempts to make up for a dip in state dollars.
The Bremerton City Council will consider a measure April 21 to issue up to $7.9 million in bonds next week to help pay for the Park Avenue Plaza project and Lions Park improvements.
A suspected drunken driver accused of leading a high-speed chase on State Highway 16 late Tuesday received minor injuries after his car struck a guardrail, sending debris into oncoming traffic.
Bremerton Police pursued the 44-year-old Bremerton man from Burwell Street and Callow Avenue for speeding and reckless driving shortly before 11 p.m.
Despite cuts, the Legislature spared Bremerton’s Frances Haddon Morgan Center from being shuttered, giving families and employees reason to breathe…
Police response times and construction inspections could be delayed with a plan to force Bremerton city employees to take a…
If the state followed its constitutional obligation to schools, no school district would have to resort to levies to sustain themselves – or so says attorney Tom Ahearne.
“If the Constitution is being complied with, every child will meet state standards without a single penny of local levies, local bonds, PTA, anything,” he said last week.
Debbie Hilton feels liberated.
Since the former Westpark resident and more than 500 of her neighbors left the Word War II-era west Bremerton public housing complex, she’s felt free of the stigma that came with living in the former low-income neighborhood.
Debbie Hilton feels liberated.
Since the former Westpark resident and more than 500 of her neighbors left the Word War II-era west Bremerton public housing complex, she’s felt free of the stigma that came with living in the former low-income neighborhood.
Two have applied for the vacant Bremerton School Board position.
The pool for the empty seat includes Bremerton PTA Council Vice President Dave Rubie and parent and community activist Jim Higgins. Rubie was a previous school board candidate during last year’s primary election.
Supporters of urban chickens in Bremerton hope to have a petition drive underway by the end of the week, with the intent of changing a city ordinance to allow hens in city limits.
With about 2,400 signatures, the citizens’ initiative, when submitted to the city, can either be passed into law by the Bremerton City Council as written or be placed before voters in an election.
But petitioners hope it won’t come to that.
Sandy Corbit, owner of Flowers D’Amour on Fourth Street in Bremerton, has dreams for her downtown shop.
She’d like a new energy-efficient cooler to keep her fresh flowers and more display equipment so she can fill the store floor-to-ceiling with her colorful plants and gift items. She also wants to enhance her shop’s curb appeal with new awnings.
But Corbit was denied a loan because her business is too small.
“I think it would be good to get some help,” she said Tuesday. “We need money to get money.”
The state budget crisis and the newly-passed federal health care reform dominated a question-and-answer session with state legislators Tuesday in Bremerton.
At a reception hosted by the Port Orchard and Bremerton Area chambers of commerce, the budget impasse between legislative leadership weighed heavily on what was supposed to be a “post-legislative” review.