The city of Issaquah will host an open house on the business and occupation tax 5:30-7 p.m. Monday night in the City Hall Eagle Room.
The message from Issaquah School District Superintendent Ron Thiele expressed sadness for the families of the victims in the shooting and reminded families of the resources at the district’s disposal for such incidents.
Wear your costumes to enjoy activity booths, Toddler Time toys, face painting and prizes.
Fallen vegetation is believed to have cause the outage affecting 820 people since 9:31 a.m. Wednesday.
“We, as a district, are failing these kids,” Board President Marnie Maraldo said.
Undead big and small converged on Front Street Saturday for the Fifth Annual Issaquah Zombie Walk.
Shayne C. Kennedy was arrested by deputies near Fall City this evening after a neighbor phoned in a tip.
The Issaquah Zombie Walk, first organized by Tom Gotuzzo in 2009, will infect downtown Front Street just two short weeks before Halloween.
The hospital already has capacity and is licensed for more than 170 beds, a number Swedish Issaquah will grow into by 2018, Lewis said.
At a business roundtable for 5th District legislative candidates held Wednesday, reception to a $15 minimum wage was cool-to-cold among Issaquah business owners.
Mayor Fred Butler’s proposal would raise the tax for manufacture, wholesale and retail businesses 250 percent by 2016. The number of businesses exempt from the tax would also increase under the plan.
A former Issaquah High student and alum of the campus’s iVision news show is trying to get the ball rolling on an independent movie project.
Mayor Fred Butler, on Monday, made an official proclamation declaring the city’s recognition of the month, as well as of the work of LifeWire.
Movoto compiled a list of cities in the region with populations greater than 30,000, then compared census and weather data relating to quality of life.
Issaquah Mayor Fred Butler on Monday proposed a 2015 city budget that he said would leave nearly $8 million in the city’s general fund by that year’s end.
A cloudy but lovely morning welcomed Salmon Days 2014 in Issaquah and people came out in force to see the opening Grande Parade. Check out photos from the parade here.
At it’s Oct. 6 regular meeting, Issaquah City Council will forego regular business in order to focus on two items of special business and the final public hearing on the city’s proposed development agreement with Costco.
Plant for the Future is free and takes place at noon Oct. 8, at 655 Rainier Boulevard N.
The event will transform the pool into a jungle hideway, complete with rope swing, canoes and fish.
All persons in the police blotter are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.
