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April
2005 Issue
 Cristi
Watson becomes Citizen of the Year—amid looming good-byes
Cristi Watson receives
much-deserved recognition for helping the community, while
planning to leave to Oregon in two months.
>Full
story
Preserving the KP charm
As more people discover the Key Peninsula, the challenge
of balancing growth and preserving quality of life becomes
a priority. A community planning board is working on a
plan that will impact how the area grows in the next 20
years. >Full Story
KPMPD director
The Key Peninsula Metropolitan Park District hires a
full-time parks director as a first step in getting
“organized” and expanding programs.
>Full Story
Dental van brings
smiles to both sides of the chair
A volunteer team of dental professionals brings free
services to Key Pen’s people who couldn’t afford dental
care otherwise. >Full story
KPMS selected for two NASA experiments
The Key Peninsula Middle School will participate in two
scientific experiments with NASA, with four students and
two teachers getting the opportunity to visit a flight
facility. >Full
story
Vaughn students 'fly' at
the museum
A handful of would-be astronauts from the Vaughn
Elementary School experience a space adventure. >Full story
‘Dean of
blacksmithing’ blends artistry with skill at Allyn forge
A veteran blacksmith uses old-fashion tools to create
hundreds of incredible items that fuse art with
practicality. >Full Story
KP real estate market reflects trends
Despite lower prices, the real estate market on the Key
Peninsula reflects regional trends—and is becoming more
appealing. >Full story
>Download entire
April issue in Adobe pdf format (2.56 MB;
all images are low resolution)
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