If you’ve ever wanted to help preserve local history and take a hands-on approach to learning about the Valley’s past, consider joining the Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum.
U.S. Army Pvt. Michael J. Martinell has graduated from the Infantryman One Station Unit Training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga.
Martinell is the son of Tammy Ruth, and grandson of Cathy Kramer, both of Fall City.
The Snoqualmie Firefighters Association is holding its annual fundraising Pancake Breakfast, 7 to 11 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 22, at the Snoqualmie Fire Station, 37600 S.E. Snoqualmie Parkway.
The Snoqualmie Police and Fire Department responded to the following:
The building rising on River Street and Maple Avenue has taken longer to build than Snoqualmie bargained for. But in…
Despite posting above-average results on the WASL, five Snoqualmie Valley schools didn’t meet federal standards
Festival at Mount Si 2009
Support Children’s Hospital and Medical Center in Seattle this autumn with your heart and soles.
A young woman who was sexually assaulted by a part-time guard at Echo Glen Children’s Center is suing the center and the Washington Department of Social and Health Services.
Has your group got an idea catering to tourism in Snoqualmie? The city of Snoqualmie may have the funds to get it off the ground.
Friends of Snoqualmie resident Nate Gunderson, who is recovering from a heart transplant, are planning a golf tournament near Olympia, Wash., to help with his expenses.
The city of Snoqualmie is again offering a free course for citizens to get a first-hand look at how Snoqualmie’s government works.
North Bend’s Centennial Climbing Rock and the new playground area at Torguson Park, the Tot Lot, opened in time for the city centennial celebration on Saturday, Aug. 8.
“We are so excited to bring both of these projects to the city as part of our 100th birthday party” said North Bend Mayor Ken Hearing. “The playground equipment was long requested by families visiting the park to watch baseball and soccer games. It gives a great diversion for the younger visitors while the games are played”.
The Tot Lot was financed as part of the City’s 2009 Centennial Budget and was constructed by the R.C. Ziegler Company and Architecreations, Inc. The playground installation was a priority project of the city council and the North Bend Parks Commission, a volunteer organization that acts as an advisory body to the council. The commission also produced the initial design for the improvements to be installed.
“This was a key element in implementing the long term vision for Torguson Park” said Commission Member Ryan Kolodejchuk. “Using recycled plastic for the upright timbers was an important ecological consideration. The pieces are esthetically pleasing as well.”