Residents of the Snoqualmie Ridge can celebrate Independence Day with a community celebration and parade organized by the Snoqualmie Ridge Residential Owners Association.
The Mount Si High School cheerleader squad took first place and received a $1000 donation to help their program at the Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon Spirit on the Course competition.
Independence Day means friends, food, good times, and — for a lot of people — fireworks. While fireworks are fun, they are dangerous and must be used with caution.
As the final bells of the school year rang on Wednesday, June 24, children rushed outside into the summer sun to begin nearly three months of vacation. Some students stopped to say ‘goodbye’ to friends and teachers, and sign yearbooks. Others rushed off to idle away a lazy afternoon.
Fall City Arts meets from noon to 2 p.m. on the second Wednesday of the month at The Roadhouse Inn in Fall City.
Snoqualmie Police
The city of North Bend has been awarded the Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for its 2009 budget from the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada
The Snoqualmie United Methodist Church will hold a Native American service on Sunday, July 5, in observance of Native American Awareness Sunday. Two worship services will take place on the back lawn at the church, located at River Street and Railroad Avenue in Snoqualmie.
District nears final custodian plan
North Bend families strutted their stuff at the city’s Centennial block party held Saturday, June 27.
Carnation’s annual Run for the Pies will be missing one familiar face this year — Josh Ward. The 16-year-old Carnation native was killed Friday, June 19, when his Honda Civic was hit on the driver’s side by a Jeep Cherokee in the 29500 block of N.E. Big Rock Road, near Duvall.
Despite deep budget cuts, middle school extracurricular activities will exist next year.
Lisa Newell is nervous as she signs in at Seattle Cancer Care Alliance. The nurse at the check-in desk clips a plastic identification bracelet onto her wrist, and Newell sits down in a simple chair near a large window overlooking Seattle’s Lake Union. Nearby, Eli, her 13-year-old son, sits playing a handheld video game.