Cross Country To Host Mike Johnson Classic This Friday - Western Oregon University Athletics wouwolves.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wouwolves.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn on Thursday presented a proclamation (attached) to the Tahoma High School boys and girls cross country teams to honor and congratulate both teams on winning first place in this year’s 4A Washington State Cross Country Coaches Association Cross Country State Meet.
“I am so proud that Tahoma High School athletes took home not just one, but two state championships,” Dunn said. “It’s a stunning achievement, and a real cause to celebrate during what has been a very challenging year for both students and teachers. Congratulations to the Tahoma boys and girls cross country teams!”
GMVUAC - Proposed Unincorporated Road Levy Lid Lift : VOICE of the Valley voiceofthevalley.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from voiceofthevalley.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Submitted by Kurt Stranne
Nicolas Lee Stranne has lived his entire life in Maple Valley and was a member of the first class to attend all four years at the new Tahoma High School. Nic was a Junior at THS when Covid prevented in-person classes and went to online training. Rather than allowing the abrupt change to bring him down, Nic used the event as a positive influence. Working with his high school counselor, a plan was formed to aggressively complete his Senior year. Nic finished his graduation requirements over the summer online through Red Comet and was awarded his high school diploma from THS in September 2020; making him what the school said was the first student to graduate after ‘attending’ all four years at the new high school.
Fifth year of high school could be an option for some Washington state students
Senate passes bill allowing ‘bridge year’ for high school students
Senate passed a bill that would allow high school students set to graduate this year or next to stay in school for an additional year to catch up on learning and participate in missed extracurricular activities.
SEATTLE - What if there was a way that seniors in high school could make 2020 disappear from their transcripts? The possibility of a do-over with a 5th year of high school is a conversation starter for state lawmakers. This is interesting, let’s hear it out at least, said Tahoma High School student Jake Trost.