Diners at the newly opened Banlican Bistro in North Bend will find the surroundings familiar, but the food is headed in all new directions.
John Good may be the new owner of Koko Beans Coffee House in Snoqualmie, but he’s well-known to his customers.
Anna Sotelo – the “Ana” in Ana’s Family Style Mexican Restaurant in the Snoqualmie Ridge Village – recently opened her restaurant.
Kimball Creek Village, a three-building, 30,000-square-foot new retail village, makes room for dozens of new businesses on the east slope of Snoqualmie Ridge.
The former Bank of America building in Snoqualmie once safeguarded people’s money. Now, the valuables there will be preschool-age children who will attend the Valley’s newest Montessori school when it opens this fall.
Want to buy an ad in the Valley Record? Shari Graber will be glad to help. She’s the newspaper’s new advertising account executive.
Snoqualmie resident Ed Wentz’ business, Wentz Electronics, has grown a bit and seen some big changes in its 45-year history.
And while he’s had some offers to sell, Wentz, 76, is in no hurry to retire.
The Salish Lodge & Spa has attracted a lot of interest from potential buyers.
As 16-year-old student driver Dylan Wall pilots a brightly painted Honda Scion around the streets of Snoqualmie, the driving instructor seated beside him wants to know what’s going through his head.
North Bend resident Bev Jorgensen, a unit leader for home-party sales company Party Lite, is the fourth person ever to receive the company’s Illumina award.
Frontier Home and Land, a new, full-service residential and commercial real estate company located at the Venture Commerce Center on Snoqualmie Ridge, is open for business.
The Snoqualmie Valley Record’s parent company – Sound Publishing Inc. – bought two established community newspapers, a regional shopper and two monthly business publications.
The Red Oak Residence, an independent and assisted living center in North Bend, marked 10 years in business Saturday, Sept. 8.
