Hailing from Boston with a strong interest in politics, Lee Grumman is pursuing her passion as the recently elected Carnation mayor.
A 3.4 magnitude earthquake jolted residents in the Carnation-Duvall area around 5:21 a.m. Tuesday, May 25.
In its closest competition yet in nine years, the Battle of the Books returned Friday, May 21, to Opstad Elementary, where it all began.
The annual reading knowledge competition challenges the minds of bookworms from each elementary school in the Snoqualmie Valley School District in a competitive question-and-response format covering 14 novels.
Two Fall City women were sickened by a strange odor that cleared out homes in the Heather Crest neighborhood early Monday, May 24.
County fire marshals are investigating an apparent arson fire at a home under construction in Fall City.
The city of North Bend is working with King County and a local family to create a new community park in the newly annexed Tanner neighborhood.
Budget cuts mean the North Bend community will have to step up this year in King County Sheriff’s Office efforts to catch underage drinkers during the graduation and party season.
Ron Ellis has worked some long hours in his 36-year career in education. Ellis, Snoqualmie Valley School District’s Director of Business Services, put in a lot of late nights and early mornings in his eight years at the local district.
“I’ve been married to schools for years,” Ellis told the Valley Record last week. “So I haven’t been able to have the chance to see what else is out there.” Ellis finally gets that chance when he retires Sept. 1.
Aspiring North Bend dance instructor Katie Black shows her flair for the boards in the Issaquah-based Village Theatre’s current production of “42nd Street.”
For more than five years, Mount Si High School has spotlighted student creativity at its annual Festival of the Arts. This year’s festival, 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 20, brings new talent and more arts from all realms.
King County Fire District 38 officials and the city of North Bend moved closer last week to a final understanding on a new North Bend fire station.
David and Aimee Reutercrona moved from Seattle to North Bend six years ago to live out a dream and explore their passions in music and photography.
In the back of their minds, the two had dreamed of one day owning their own guitar and fine art photography studios, but never fathomed doing it together.
Every Friday, the Si View Community Center pool fills with teens and young adults who swim, splash and have the time of their lives.
These aren’t your typical swimming lessons. The Snoqualmie Valley School District teamed up with Si View Community Center this year to help special needs students in the district build new skills and leisure activities at the pool. It’s a precursor for the time when these students are on their own in society.
