The City of North Bend plans to do local drivers a favor by creating a bypass in the Downing Avenue neighborhood.
North Bend has extended a development moratorium at Tanner to allow more time to discuss building requirements in the recently annexed and growing area of the city.
Uniting the community, the second annual North Bend Downtown Block Party drew hundreds of Valley residents and visitors alike to the North Bend Way strip.
Firefighter Kyle Jacobsen became a certified trainer to help emergency responders and police officers stay in shape. But his experience is crossing over to the community at large.
The safety of his customers has always been a priority for North Bend QFC manager Bill Weller.
So when cars began using the supermarket parking lot as a default short cut from Second Street to North Bend Way, Weller was left with the burden of more traffic and a very busy parking lot for his patrons.
The city of North Bend has long known of the problem. Now, they now are doing Weller and local drivers a favor by creating a bypass in the neighborhood.
At age 2, Lenore Vardi was instantly in love with the old violin her father kept in a closet. She began playing the instrument at age 7, and grew to become a well-known soloist. This summer, she headlines the Vardi Chamber Players at the first annual Snoqualmie Valley Festival of Music, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 7 and 8, at Mountains Meadows Farm in North Bend.
After eight years at the team helm, co-captains Sharon Larson and Sharon Posey are stepping down, handing off the torch of Dy-No-Mite success after this summer.
For the past 10 years, Stephanie Hubert has been filling the Valley’s needs for paper, pens and everything in between at her North Bend business, Cascade Office Supply.
Seth May-Patterson and Caroline Faflak are growing the musical culture of the Snoqualmie Valley, one seed at a time.
May-Patterson and Falfak founded the Snoqualmie Strings Seedlings Program this year to help children learn how to play classical instruments.
Flashy chrome, candy paint and revving engines are making their way to the streets of Carnation. So it’s only appropriate that Carnation’s John Petree, owner of L.J. Toy Auto Repair, is taking charge of the annual Fourth of July Hot Rods and Harleys show.
Students signed yearbooks, cleaned out desks and said their final goodbyes to classmates and teachers on the last day of school, Tuesday, June 15.
The surprise visit came during a German test in Edina Kecse-Nagy’s Mount Si High School classroom.
Kecse-Nagy, a language teacher, wondered why five parents and two administrators walked into her classroom on Friday, May 14. Her answer came when they presented her with the first annual PTSA Educator of the Year award.
When Allison Conners’ mother died last October, she left behind a list of three things she wanted her daughter to achieve.
Connors crossed the first goal off that list last Wednesday, June 9, when she received her high school diploma during Two Rivers School commencement.
