Lisa Knopp of Sammamish has been designated as a Certified Optometric Vision Therapist (COVT) at the annual meeting of the The College of Optometrists in… Continue reading
Head over to the estate sale at Providence Marianwood for unique collectibles from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Saturday. Items for sale will… Continue reading
When my editor first suggested an article on hypnosis, images of people lined up on a stage in Las Vegas quacking like ducks immediately came to my mind. Then he suggested I give it a try for a first person report on the process.
The Issaquah Chamber of Commerce got a big kick-off for its newest business promotion with a visit by Attorney General Rob McKenna Wednesday.Over the next… Continue reading
Issaquah is continuing to build a reputation as a haven for high-tech business, with the news this week that New Jersey-based Dataram Corp., a publicly-traded maker of computer memory and storage products with annual revenue last year of $44 million, has established a development and testing facility in Issaquah.
Dine at Pogacha in Issaquah from 5 - 9 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 11, and the restaurant will donate 20 percent of all food sales for dining-in or for take-out to the Humane Society.
Last week marked yet another chapter in the long and successful history of the Waldron family's Arctic Cat franchise in Issaquah.
The Issaquah Highlands gets its very own ice cream parlor tomorrow, Sept. 17.
Never underestimate the power of two driven women with a passion for fashion.
Twenty years ago, Jim Oswalt took his first job, at the fish counter of his local QFC. The young man had a passion for all things ocean - already a keen fishermen, working with fish just seemed to make sense.
Ladies — looking to do something nice for the environment on Earth Day, April 24? How about a visit to the salon?
But while sales of heart-shaped boxes of confections At Boehm's Candies remain brisk, a state deficit projected to be in the billions has legislators in Olympia preparing to dampen the ardor for chocolate with a so-called “sin tax” to fund local health departments.
More than 80 Issaquah business and community members gathered at a Nov. 17 luncheon of the Greater Issaquah Chamber of Commerce to launch the “Shop Issaquah” program, which organizers hope will help support the local economy and promote Issaquah businesses.
Mark Wagner, owner of a smattering of Eastside auto repair shops, recently launched his latest endeavor in Issaquah.
What started in the basement of Craig and Laura Baker’s house has now evolved into a world class jazz venue that attracts nationwide attention.
When all four Salmeri men are in the kitchen together at Pine Lake Pizzeria, it can get a little crazy, to say the least.
“It’s controlled havoc,” Andrew Salmeri said of working with his three sons, Joe, 28, Brandon, 26 and Drew, 18.
The John L. Scott Building was recently awarded the LEED Gold by the U.S. Green Building Council. LEED is the system USGBC uses as a rating system for designing and constructing green, energy efficient buildings.
Tom Flintoft remembers when Issaquah’s border was marked by a sign that said, “Population: 250.”
The Flintoft family and the city go back 70 years. In 1938, Tom Flintoft’s parents, Bill and Alberta, founded Flintoft’s Funeral Home and Crematory on East Sunset Way. It has remained in the family for three generations and is still going strong.
Like many of his Sammamish neighbors, entrepreneur Peter Chee thought it would be wonderful to work at home. Instead, he felt isolated. He missed the atmosphere of being in an intellectual “think tank.”
