Domination — that’s what Kentlake’s boys swim and dive team did in the final two meets of the season over Tahoma and Jefferson as it racked up over 100 points in each meet.
Covington was looking to plug a hole in its street fund by creating a transportation benefit district, but the City Council Tuesday cut the plan off without any discussion.
The idea was to set up a transportation benefit district inside the city limits. The city would have added a $20 license tab fee to pay for road maintenance.
Domination — that’s what Kentlake’s boys swim and dive team did in the final two meets of the season over Tahoma and Jefferson as it racked up over 100 points in each meet.
The Mountain View Fire and Rescue/Black Diamond Fire Department responded to a call of a 14-year-old boy Saturday, Jan. 23, who was unconscious following a bicycle accident near the intersection of Summit Drive and state Route 169.
Officer Chris Przygocki (pronounced “sha-guess-ky”) joined the Covington Police Department in November. He is originally from Detroit where his dad worked as a police officer. His family moved to Chimacum when he was 6 years old. He commutes from Mill Creek. His dad now works for the Washington State Patrol.
Little more than a year ago the Camp Casey program offered for fifth grade students in the Tahoma School District was on the chopping block.
Fifth grader Clayton Stults declared, “Bill Gates is a genius,” as he logged onto a wireless server using a brand…
As members of the Association for Librarian’s Services to Children gear up to debate who will win the John Newbery Medal, students in Angela Ramsey’s fifth grade class from Grass Lake Elementary have been pondering the same issue.
Donald Hayes of Covington pled guilty to a lesser charge of attempted voyeurism on Nov. 12 in King County Superior Court, according to Dan Donahoe, spokesman for the King County Prosecutor’s office.
Hayes, 54, was originally charged with felony voyeurism Aug. 10 after he was accused of videotaping a 13-year-old girl while she undressed in a spare room in his home.
Voters will have a chance to cast their ballots in a Feb. 9 special election on a pair of levies for the Tahoma School District.
First is the educational and operational programs levy, which accounts for about 20 percent of the district’s annual budget.
A new decade has brought new faces to the Maple Valley City Council with Councilwoman Erin Weaver and Councilman Bill Allison.
With just a pair of meetings under their belts, Weaver and Allison both said the transition is going smoothly so far, and they’re both looking forward to tackling a number of issues and challenges the city is facing alongside their fellow council members.
Everything has come together just right thus far in the pool for the Kentlake boys swim team.
With a pair of South Puget Sound League 4A, North Division meets remaining, the Falcons are looking to continue their success and hold onto an undefeated record.
Today, Tuesday, Jan. 5, is my first official day as a working mom.
It was a strange thing walking out the door for the first time without my daughter, who is just shy of seven weeks old as I write this, to get into my car and go back to work.
Black Diamond native Brian Perkins headed to the Middle East this week to help serve as an ambassador to the sport of hydroplane racing.
Perkins, 24, drives an unlimited hydroplane, the biggest and fastest out there. He is one of 10 drivers who will be participating in the second race of its kind outside of North America in the Unlimited Hydroplane World Championship in Doha, Qatar, through Saturday.
For those looking for a unique gift for that hard to shop person in their life, the Maple Valley Creative Arts Council’s second annual BazArt show set for Dec. 5 at the Creative Arts Center could be the place to find it.
For those looking for a unique gift for that hard to shop person in their life, the Maple Valley Creative Arts Council’s second annual BazArt show set for Dec. 5 at the Creative Arts Center could be the place to find it.
A difficult diagnosis for Kentlake drama teacher Pam Cressey has turned into a rallying point for her students.
After seriously considering putting a construction bond on the February ballot, the Tahoma School Board decided at the Tuesday night meeting to hold off a year before going to voters with the measure.
The board voted two weeks ago to put a technology levy on the February ballot, which would renew funding originally passed by voters in 2006 that is set to expire at the end of 2010.
Tahoma senior Maria Bahlenhorst remembers her sophomore year when her high school volleyball squad came within a few points of advancing to state.
It didn’t take long for the Carly Stowell Foundation to jump out on a fast break, as evidenced in the nest egg that was raised at its first major fundraiser, but its founders decided to slow things down a bit before launching another big fundraising effort.
