When Ron Brown started working at a North Bend gas station in 1966 while still a student at Mount Si High School, he never expected that 40 years later he would still be working with cars.
In 1998, Gary and Kim Horn were nicknamed “the Ridge pioneers” when they became the first official residents of Snoqualmie Ridge.
What started as purely inspiration has become a reality with the recent completion of the Pacific Northwest’s only treehouse massage studio, Heavensfield Massage and Body Work.
Vacant for more than a year, the Colonial Inn in Fall City is now on its way to reopening with a target launch date of February 2007.
The Pacific Northwest has a rich logging history and an insatiable passion for coffee, so why not combine the two? It just so happens that Tonuah Trujillo and fiance Eric Proudfoot had been kicking around that very idea for several years, resulting in the recent opening of the Sawdust Coffee Co. at the Factory Stores at North Bend shopping mall.
Have you ever wanted to spend a few hours relaxing in the park but still have Internet access? Now there’s a way for residents of North Bend to take their computers and Internet access wherever they go, be it the park, the grocery store, the car, or even the backyard.
Drs. Greg and Sabra Fawcett of Fall City Family Dental Clinic welcomed Dr. Melissa Marr to their clinic this fall as an associate dentist.
Shelly Woodward, center, cuts the ribbon for the grand opening of Selah Gifts in North Bend. Members of the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce put together the ribbon-cutting. Selah Gifts & Espresso is located at 307 Bendigo Blvd. They can be reached at (425) 396-0898
Beeping and squawking like an arcade, knee-high robotic forklifts rolled in marked lanes at Nintendo’s North Bend distribution center, calling to mind the turtles from the company’s iconic Super Mario Brothers video game.
Specs for the product
Beeping and squawking like an arcade, knee-high robotic forklifts rolled in marked lanes at Nintendo’s North Bend distribution center, calling to mind the turtles from the company’s iconic Super Mario Brothers video game.
They say that breakfast is the most important meal of the day, but until just recently there weren’t many places to go in Snoqualmie to get a home-style breakfast. Ron Willmorth and April Stewart wanted to change that so in early December, they opened the Eagle’s Nest Cafe, an affordable spot for breakfast and lunch.
The delicious aromas of meatballs, lasagna and tomato sauce waft through the air of Sebastiani’s, a new Italian restaurant on Center Boulevard Southeast on Snoqualmie Ridge.
