As young musicians played and Snoqualmie Tribe dancers drummed and stepped, hundreds gathered to officially celebrate the opening of the new Snoqualmie City Hall last Saturday, Jan. 9, downtown.
But the dedication had a few surprises in store.
Snoqualmie Falls Brewing Company Brewer and General Manager Janelle Pritchard has been appointed to represent Washington beer producers on the…
Sheriff’s cold case squad explores 23-year-old murder
Visits to some of the Snoqualmie Valley’s most popular outdoor destinations could trail off this spring if the Washington Department of Natural Resources shutters trailheads at Mount Si, Little Si, Rattlesnake Mountain and the Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River.
Faced with a $278,000 budget cut in 2010, DNR may close dozens of facilities in the state in the next two years to close the gap.
Low-impact, high-tech gear includes computerized lights, natural air
Hundreds of fans seek TV fame, fortune at reality challenge audition
Chefs and owners Qiong and Yue Jin Zhen put the traditions of their home province of Szechuan, China, into every meal they cook.
Snoqualmie resident Fred Seeman never thought he’d be babysitting a chicken.
The new year marks a time of transition for the Snoqualmie Valley Record.
On Wednesday, Jan. 6, the 97-year-old newspaper will change formats. Instead of an 11-by-20-inch broadsheet, the newspaper will follow a tabloid format, measuring about 10 by 13 inches. The format change coincides with a broader distribution model, allowing papers to be sent to more than 12,000 Valley residents.
It’s official: Gangjin, South Korea, is sister city to Snoqualmie.
The Snoqualmie City Council approved sister city status for the South Korean city on Monday, Dec. 14. Gangjin was granted Friendship City status last January, and the move cements the two cities’ relationships in time for a visit by a group of South Korean high school students Jan. 6.
After much discussion in 2008, Snoqualmie Valley’s teen health center never got off the ground. But efforts to care for…
Lifelong Valley resident and former mayor to begin work in January
Sipping coffee at the Carnation Starbucks one chilly fall morning, it took a single overheard word for Geary Eppley to get the kind of local celebrity treatment that few software programmers find.
The word: “Floodzilla.”