Sometime between Nov. 5 and 9 from 5:30-8:30 p.m., all residents in the Snoqualmie city limits will receive a test phone call from Reverse 911, a notification system that uses a combination of database and GIS mapping technologies to deliver emergency information to the community.
Snoqualmie resident Becca Hall, 26, has had a passion for writing for as long as she can remember. Before she could even read, she was creating stories for her mother to write down. Now, for the first time, her work will go on the road.
Snoqualmie resident Becca Hall, 26, has had a passion for writing for as long as she can remember. Before she could even read, she was creating stories for her mother to write down. Now, for the first time, her work will go on the road.
A Mount Si High School student was diagnosed with a drug-resistant staph infection last week, prompting school officials to close the school’s gym and other areas for cleaning.
The student underwent treatment and no other infections were discovered.
Snoqualmie soldier Geoffrey Smigun let the “Soldier’s Creed” ring loud and clear throughout the Cascade View Elementary gym, so students and fellow veterans could hear the pride in his voice.
King County animal authorities have ruled out charges in connection with the deaths of two ponies, whose bodies were found recently on private property near Tokul Road.
A Carnation man allegedly smoked marijuana before causing a head-on crash that killed an off-duty sheriff’s deputy July 18 at 3:07 p.m.
Last week, North Bend City Councilmember Chris Garcia announced plans to step down at the end of February, mid-way through his four-year term.
Garcia said the demands of public office took away too much of his time.
The city can’t appoint a replacement until after his official resignation.
The Northwest Railway Museum’s Railway History Center moved foward last week with the signing of a complex property exchange that gives the museum a new four-acre campus.
The Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays can be a time of need and hunger. Valley food banks are there to help.
The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe’s reservation is growing.
Last month, the U.S. Department of the Interior approved the acquisition of 7.6 acres of land in trust to the Tribe.
When the pickers of the growing North Bend Bluegrass Jam needed a new place to play, the Mount Si Senior Center was there for them.
Now, the musicians are repaying the favor, with a special daytime bluegrass jam during the senior center’s Thanksgiving luncheon, noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15.
Eva Moon and the Lunatics are bringing their unique blend of music and comedy to North Bend’s Unity Theater for a night of singing and joking on Saturday, Nov. 17.
