Snoqualmie’s Northwest Railway Museum put up a $200 reward for a brass scale model of a steam locomotive that disappeared from the new diorama at the downtown depot.
A Carnation man will serve just under two years of jail time for a car crash that killed a Klickitat County Deputy Sheriff in 2007.
A bigger, brighter, roomier Fall City Library will open to the public at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 3, with a ribbon cutting, live music, children’s events and an open house.
The Mount Si Fish and Game Club’s annual children’s trout derby is daylight to 10 a.m. Saturday, May 3 at the ponds behind the Snoqualmie Police Department, located at 34825 Douglas Ave. S.E. in Snoqualmie.
As some parents prepare to protest outside Mount Si High School on the Day of Silence, school administrators are assuring the community that the event, scheduled for Friday, April 25, will not endanger the school’s learning environment.
The car accident that happened last Monday, April 14, at North Bend Way and Winery Road near Interstate 90 has claimed the life of a four-month-old baby.
A judge last week adjourned a hearing in the appeal of the certificate of need issued to Swedish Medical Center for a new 175-bed hospital in the Issaquah Highlands.
Training for a real rescue, Eastside Fire and Rescue firefighter Ryan Hendricks casts a “throw bag” to fellow EFR firefighter Tom Craig, as he floats down the Snoqualmie River near North Bend. A group of firefighters from EFR and a Woodinville department trained into the night on Friday, April 18, learning strategies for swiftwater rescues in the cold, rushing water.
You voted for them, here are the results.
Under the glow of red neon light, Valley musicians gathered for open mic night at Twede’s Cafe rocked out inside the downtown North Bend landmark while rain poured outside.
It was a one-year-old Chihuahua named Noel who awakened her family to the fire that burned their home last Sunday, May 4, in the 14600 block of North Bend’s Riverbend neighborhood.
Senator John McCain, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, said protecting the environment had become a national security issue, as well as an economic one, and vowed to fight global climate change during a roundtable discussion in North Bend Tuesday, May 13.
Ron Gotts, a lieutenant with Eastside Fire and Rescue, announced his plan to retire as of May 31.
