The sound of sniffles filled the Mount Si High School gym as the casket was rolled out for senior Rossco Castagno.
Castagno played the part of the victim in a fatal drunk-driving accident during a mock DUI incident held Thursday, May 13, at the Mount Si campus. The memorial, and the accident scene preceding it that morning behind the school may not have been real, but it moved students to tears just the same.
A comfortable neighborhood restaurant was what Snoqualmie Ridge residents Josh and Tawnie Mabel had in mind when they opened Mabel’s on the Ridge.
As the Mount Si High School Green Team, a group of Valley teens are spreading words and wisdom about ways to make their school more earth-friendly.
The cities of North Bend and Snoqualmie have signed on to King County’s new regional animal control and shelter plan.
Residents in North Bend’s Wilderness Rim neighborhood had to think twice about stepping out of their homes and cars this week, scared of an unprovoked attack.
When drivers ponder whether to check the organ donor box at the Department of Licensing counter, they may not think their decision is a big deal.
But to Snoqualmie resident Nate Gunderson, that check mark meant everything.
The North Bend City Council is working on a counterproposal to King County Fire District 38’s proposition splitting the cost of a new North Bend fire station.
Mount Si High School senior Brianna Kelly has been on edge since February, waiting to learn whether she will win the Washington Award for Vocational Excellence, or WAVE scholarship.
Students at Snoqualmie Middle School took dance steps invented centuries ago, as a member of the Seattle Shakespeare Company visited the school Wednesday, April 28, for a trip back in time.
At the age of 14, Fall City resident Sarah Kieffer was told she had a knack for cutting hair.
Hair design was only her hobby then, but years later, after a taste of college life, she realized her passion could also be a career.
When Fall City Elementary fourth grade teacher Kate Walsh asked her students to make a picture for the Tacoma Museum of Glass Kids Design Glass program, never in 9-year-old Aaron Stone’s wildest dreams did he think his drawing would come off the paper and into real life.
Walsh’s imagination created a heartbroken chicken ninja.
The newly reorganized Valley Grange has taken on a personality of its own as a community center with a focus in the arts.
The original 77-year-old Sallal Grange surrendered its charter in 2007. Eight months ago, locals Allen Roberts and Nels Melgaard began organizing a group of Valley residents with an interest in arts and music. Former Grange member Karen Granger helped spark interest in Sallal.
As Bonneville Seattle Radio’s charity of the month of April, Encompass got a visit from Seattle Seahawks quarterback Matt Hasselbeck and team mascot Blitz.
