Kayla Stone is allergic to cats, but that doesn’t stop her and mom Laura from rescuing strays.
A group of North Bend residents plan to protest a new T-Mobile cell tower in their neighborhood at the moment it’ll make the most impact.
For the Loudenbacks, participating in Relay for Life is a family tradition.
This year will be their fifth, and, as during every Relay, they will be thinking about loved ones lost to cancer as they walk their laps and raise money to fight the disease on July 12 and 13.
With retail fireworks stands now open in Valley communities, local cities and firefighters ask residents to celebrate safely.
Independent 8th District U.S. Congress candidate Richard Todd of Snoqualmie will host an “Independent’s Day” celebration, 10 a.m. Friday, July 4, at the downtown Snoqualmie railroad depot park.
Helping Valley Center Stage is the cause of the night at a benefit evening planned for 6 p.m. Saturday, July 19, at The Nursery at Mount Si.
Max Allen of Snoqualmie has received a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Linfield College.
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.
