A nearly split Snoqualmie City Council approved the construction bid for its new City Hall at River Street and Maple Avenue, in Snoqualmie’s downtown district.
Bird Construction Inc. will build the city hall for a projected $4.9 million.
High-end shopping at the Factory Stores at North Bend helped boost the city’s sales tax revenue in 2007, said Elena Montgomery, the city’s finance director.
A public tour of the City of Snoqualmie Public Works facilities will be offered on Wednesday, May 21.
The North Bend City Council appointed nine-year North Bend resident and former planning commissioner Alan Gothelf to fill the Council seat left vacant by Chris Garcia, who resigned earlier this year to enjoy more free time.
The Northwest Railway Museum is ready to unveil its Conservation Restoration Center’s first project, a 1945 wooden train caboose, whose restoration cost about $35,000 and 4,400 man- hours, museum Director Richard Anderson said.
North Bend Elementary School’s kindergarten students rocked audiences with a musical version of “Stone Soup,” a classic folk tale about hungry soldiers who trick greedy villagers into providing them with a feast.
Commissioners for King County Hospital District No. 4 presented their plans to fund a new campus on Snoqualmie Parkway, and were asked some tough questions in turn by hospital critics.
The sun peeked out Saturday, June 14 for the 37th annual Fall City Days festival, which included a fun run, parade, basketball tournament, arts and crafts vendors, and a watermelon-eating contest.
For more photos, pick up a copy of this week’s Valley Record
Cheers, tears and miles of sticky string capped an emotional graduation ceremony on Thursday, June 12, at Mount Si High School.
Look at all our graduation photos on our website under Photo reprints
The city of Snoqualmie is all set to celebrate the start of construction on its new city hall building.
The Snoqualmie City Council has approved a change in the city’s fireworks rules that makes it easier for police to crack down on the use of illegal firecrackers.
The Valley’s top deputy will host a town meeting on some tough decisions to made about a shrinking King County Sheriff’s Budget.
The discovery of a suspicious package caused Mount Si High School officials to cancel classes and evacuate the school Monday, June 16.
For the complete story pick up a copy of this week’s Valley Record
