Issaquah resident Pat McGrath is an inventor, who holds five U.S. patents.
Issaquah Mayor Fred Butler delivered his first “state of the city” report at the Feb. 18 City Council meeting, outlining four areas of interest.
Both sides of the Klahanie annexation spent a substantial amount of money to support their position.
Numbers as of Friday, Feb. 14 have those against annexation of Klahanie to the City of Issaquah holding the lead.
The Issaquah City Council’s Land and Shore committee agreed that there are still too many unanswered questions concerning recreational marijuana.
Voters showed their faith in the Issaquah School District by supporting all three levies on the Feb. 11 ballot.
Tuesday’s election to decide the annexation of Klahanie to Issaquah may not be decided until the election is certified Feb. 25, or later.
Mary Helen Nuxoll Kopczynski, an Eastside Catholic school alumna, asked the school’s board of directors to resign at the Feb. 6 board meeting.
Issaquah City Council member Tola Marts attended the King County Council meeting Tuesday, Feb. 4, testifying about the county’s proposal for an April election.
The Issaquah City Council voted unanimously to accept a $3.4 million grant from the state transportation improvement board, which will set the East Lake Sammamish Parkway project in motion.
Out of seven candidates, Nina Milligan emerged as the choice to fill Position 2 on the Issaquah City Council, tipping the gender balance of the council to four women and three men.
A forum surrounding the firing of former Eastside Catholic vice principal Mark Zmuda attracted a variety of participants Friday night, Jan. 31, for a thoughtful discussion of that issue and others that affect the Catholic Church.
Senator Andy Hill who represents the 45th District, which includes north Sammamish, has introduced Senate Bill 6487, which would add language to existing law regarding taxes and annexation.
It’s no secret that Washington has established itself as a premiere wine destination, with over 43,000 acres of planted vineyards, mostly in eastern Washington, where the geography and conditions are ripe for producing good fruit.
No one will argue that traffic in Issaquah is becoming unbearable, particularly around the Southeast 56th Street/East Lake Sammamish Parkway Southeast, Pickering Place, Costco chaos.
Diane Hammond will be touring with her book in Wash. this month, and will appear at the Issaquah Library, 10 West Sunset Way, Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 7 p.m.
Charlie Baker (Erik Gratton) is pretty down-trodden at the start of “The Foreigner” now playing at Village Theatre. He is a cuckold husband (23 times he points out) who still loves his wife, but believes she is dying. Charlie thinks he has no personality, and is the most boring person alive.
His buddy, Froggy LeSueur (Patrick Phillips) decides that a few days at a fishing lodge in Georgia is just what Charlie needs to get some peace and quiet.
A meeting for only parents of current Eastside Catholic School students Thursday night didn’t shed much new light on the school’s direction.
Issaquah voters will help decide the fate of three levies for the Issaquah School District that will be on the Feb. 11 ballot.
Issaquah residents can breathe easier about the safety of the city’s drinking water.
