King County Superior Court Judge Mary Roberts this week set Dec. 6 as the date to begin the trial of a former Auburn Adventist Academy teacher charged with having sex with one of his female teenage students.
Under the bright neon sign on Pacific Highway East in Fife, Pick-Quick’s burgers, shakes and fries have been the stuff of legend for more than 60 years, the mere mention of the name all that’s needed to prompt some serious mouthwatering.
PCI DemoCon, the City of Auburn’s demolition contractor for the Marvel and Crites-Huff buildings, began the teardown on Monday.
Big changes are under way at ACAP Child and Family Services.
There’s a new guy in the principal’s chair at Auburn Riverside High School.
Great music, great food, local microbrews for sipping pleasure and activities like a kids’ soda garden, face-painting, pumpkin decorating, even a big old hay pile with prizes in it to keep the little ones busy.
Arthur McElroy returned from his tour of duty in Vietnam with post-traumatic stress disorder then suffered debilitating ailments over the years, including three herniated disks, a double hernia and severe depression.
The plethora of sharply-dressed Potato Heads on a shelf in Tracy Lasher’s Rainier Middle School classroom is the first clue that a different sort of math teacher rules this roost.
The City’s demolition contractor for the Marvel and Crites-Huff buildings got its notice to start on the job Monday.
Rich Wagner hopes to scoop up stormwater management ideas that will not only cut costs for the City and developers, but also attract green businesses to the Auburn Environmental Park District.
Glenn Jenkins has big plans for the volunteer organization of merchants and business owners he’s putting together.
Valley Cities Counseling and Consultation on Monday announced the resignation of Faith Richie as its chief executive officer.
Thanks to a grant from the King Conservation District, the City of Auburn has money in hand to complete the second and final phase of the Fenster levee setback project.
Stocky, balding with short gray hair, using words too salty for a family newspaper, Glenn Jenkins looks and sounds like what he is — a man plum out of patience.
Plays, musical and comedy acts, maybe some films — those were the sorts of the things City leaders thought about when they decided to lease the Auburn Avenue Theater in 2007.
Looking laid back in a white T-shirt, dark jeans and felt cap, Harold Crisman picks up his guitar, scans the song list one last time and launches into his night of music.
Under the shadow of the 105-foot-high ladder on the fire truck, members of the Valley Regional Fire Authority Board of Governance broke out the shovels and turned dirt Aug. 4 on the new $2.9 million Lea Hill Fire Station 34.
Where families gathered and children played, sunlight steals over empty rooms and silent common areas.
As of Aug. 7, all 155 to 165 residents of the two troubled Auburn Pines Apartment complexes at 505 and 515 North Division Street had left. Last out was the manager.
A girls team in the Auburn Youth Soccer Association needs away jerseys, warmups and soccer bags.
Work continues on the new 208,000-square-foot Full-Service Walmart store north of the Regal Cinemas Theatres.