Following a successful grand opening at its new Preston studio, Dance All Night will be starting new classes on Thursday, July 10.
Graffiti: At 7:30 a.m., police received a report of blue graffiti on City Hall. Similar damage was noted on the back door to Curt’s hairstyling. Damage was estimated at about $20.
If Snoqualmie residents are looking for a way to get more involved in their community, the Friends of the Snoqualmie Library are looking for them.
• David Powell Road residents have a new “giant” to educate about their special water supply concerns. That giant is Weyerhaeuser, which is in the act of acquiring 80 acres above David Powell Road in a land exchange with the state Department of Natural Resources. Some residents are encouraged that the company will be sensitive to their concerns about contamination of water supplies from herbicide spraying.
Outdoor summer concerts take place this summer, Thursday evenings from July 10 through August 7 at Si View.
Valley youths who love horses can meet with like-minded peers and learn more about their favorite animal through a 4-H club that gets together in North Bend.
Ten-year-old Dylan Johnson of North Bend has serious story-spinning skills.
Summer hardly means boredom for Vacation Bible School campers at Snoqualmie United Methodist Church.
Chief Kanim Middle School students have been named to the school’s honor society for spring semester. Students with an asterisk next to their name achieved a 4.0 grade point average. Honor society students include:
The Snoqualmie Valley Community Network (SVCN) had hoped to establish a health center at the new Twin Falls Middle School.
A new volunteer study group, called the North Bend/Snoqualmie Elk Roundtable, has recently been formed by concerned individuals and representatives from various governmental, business, and non-profit entities to study and assess the impact of the rapidly growing elk herd in the upper Snoqualmie Valley. The group will also come up with a range of options to deal with elk impacts. Action programs will need to meet the approval of stakeholders in the Valley as well as the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Before the Carnation Fourth of July parade, hungry visitors can enjoy the annual pancake breakfast put on by Tolt Congregational United Church of Christ.
All that’s needed for a successful Snoqualmie sidewalk sale, planned for Saturday and Sunday, July 5 and 6, is a little cooperation from the weather.
