For Steven and Priscilla Valentine as well as Nellie, the star of the Valentine’s small traveling circus, a visit to Bothell’s Country Village Harvest Festival is always sort of a homecoming.
At its Oct. 21 meeting, Bothell City Council will receive additional public comment on the City Hall Siting Study that…
One of the creeks running into Log Boom Park, it has a couple of different names, including Little Creek and May Creek.
Back when he was playing baseball at Kenmore’s Inglemoor High School, Tony Olney, 44, got tired of standing around in the outfield waiting for fly balls that only rarely seemed to come his way.
Officials for the University of Washington Bothell campus say growth is the buzzword for the current academic year, in terms of both enrollment and also growth of academic programs and facilities.
Bothell
Police still are investigating what official reports called a case of child luring involving an eight-year-old girl.
King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn has introduced legislation that would waive the fees for taking refuse to county transfer stations in instances of illegal dumping.
Electricity bills for Puget Sound Energy (PSE) residential customers will drop by 3 percent while natural gas bills will rise by 5 percent as a result of two actions taken by state regulators.
Bothell High jumps into camp
Northshore Public Schools seeks applicants for the Financial Advisory Committee (FAC). Applications are due by Oct. 17.
Bothell resident and scoutmaster Sterling Crockett dared his troop of 11 Boy Scouts to earn a total of 75 merit badges this summer — a goal he didn’t think they’d ever achieve — in return for shaving his head. Unfortunately, he made two mistakes. He vastly underestimated his troop’s desire to see him bald, and he didn’t get his wife’s OK in advance.
Bothell native Heather DeHart, 38, died Sept. 27 in a boating accident on Lake Washington.
Budge Brown has been fuming about breast cancer since his wife, Arlene, lost her battle with the disease in 2005.
One hospital’s trash can be another’s treasure.
Self-Check In comes to library
The King County Flood Control Zone District approved a resolution at its Sept. 29 meeting that will ensure that every jurisdiction in the county has access to funds for local flooding and stormwater projects. According to the resolution, the $3.2 million “opportunity fund,” comprised of 10 percent of the county’s $32 million annual flood control levy, will be allocated to jurisdictions based upon contributions to the levy. Jurisdictions can use their share of the opportunity fund to address neighborhood flooding problems.
