The Mount Si Senior Center is looking for find a part-time cook for 5 days a week to provide nutritional, well-balanced lunch meals.
The cook is responsible for planning menus, ordering food and cleaning supplies, maintaining safety and a clean and sanitized dining and kitchen area. Applications can be found at the center, located in North Bend.
Attorney General Bob Ferguson and officials from Washington’s Lottery are bringing attention to lottery scams.
Individuals and groups are calling and emailing victims on a more regular basis with the goal of tricking people into thinking they’ve won a lottery prize, according to Ferguson’s office.
Local photographer and teacher Sandy Horvath is offering free membership in his photography group, Club SnapShot, for Snoqualmie Valley residents who want to improve their skills. Learn tips and tricks, glossary of photography terms, custom camera settings, editing software suggestions and deals.
The big golf names roamed the grounds of the TPC Snoqualmie Ridge all last week. So did the kids. The children’s activities and clinics that punctuated the Boeing Classic are telling. When it comes to children and families, the exclusive golf club atop the Ridge has been changing a lot since opening its doors in 1999.
As Shelly Inman, the club’s new manager, explains, it’s been steadily broadening its mission for a social, family-friendly approach.
Upgrade your business knowledge at upcoming Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce events.
The Chamber joins the Snoqualmie Valley Women in Business at its luncheon, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21, at the North Bend Theatre.
Mike Marinos’ favorite, personal rifle is hanging on the shelf.
“I just got this thing dialed in,” says Marinos, taking down the lightweight, khaki-colored ARAK carbine.
Used by the U.S. military for tight, close-quarters work, the short-barreled semi-automatic is accurate to 200 yards and is the envy of his staff.
Marinos, who opened Bigg Dogg Firearms July 17 at 111 W. North Bend Way, loves the excitement, skill and legacy of firearms.
King County Sheriff’s Deputies are readying for a round of annual liquor patrols, starting in August and continuing over the next few months.
North Bend Police Chief Mark Toner reports that deputies have started notifying local sales points, reminding them of the rules and ways that they can avoid illegal sales to minors. Random stings using teenage ‘agents’ will follow, putting vendors to the test.
North Bend’s blueberry farm, Bybee Farms, opened for self-pickers on Monday, July 22. The farm is open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week, and picking conditions are great right now, reports owner Kelli Berlin. The farm has six varieties of berries.
Puget Sound Energy is offering electric customers who live in manufactured homes and use electric forced-air as their primary heat source the chance to seal up leaky ductwork and receive other energy efficiency upgrades for free.
The service offered to PSE customers in Carnation, Issaquah, Fall City and surrounding areas has up to a $500 value per customer and could reduce their energy bills by approximately 30 percent.
Starting on Friday, July 26, the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce is moving its Lunch and Learn program to a new breakfast time slot.
Nate Perea, Chamber Executive Director, reports that members consistently say a breakfast is the best time for these learning programs.
The Swirl, Frozen Yogurt with a Twist, opened June 13 in North Bend.
The shop is in Mount Si Village Shopping Center, in the building that used to house The Reef restaurant. Owner Deb Masters has added new paint, floors, plumbing, and fixtures.
“Everything is different,” said Masters.
Starting on Friday, July 26, the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce is moving its Lunch and Learn program to a new breakfast time slot.
Nate Perea, Chamber Executive Director, reports that members consistently say a breakfast is the best time for these learning programs.
When Cindy Walker bought the North Bend Theatre in 2006, she planted herself in the heart of historic downtown. The theater, which was built in 1941, is one of the oldest businesses in the city and one of the classic icons of the community.
“I still hear stories about people who had their first kiss in the theater during the 1940s,” said Walker. “Sixth and seventh graders have been riding their bikes to the movie theater for the last 60 years.”
