A compilation of incidents according to the Issaquah Police Department.
BY CELESTE GRACEY
Issaquah Reporter
Forced to close a 43-year-old barber shop on Front Street because of leasing rates, Maurice Singer didn’t count himself lucky.
Today, he might tell you the opposite.
The red caboose on Gilman Boulevard opened up, breaking way for the fulfillment of Singer’s long-held dream of opening the Cut Loose Caboose.
BY CELESTE GRACEY
Issaquah Reporter
Beecher’s Cheese took its commitment to change the way America eats to an Issaquah school last week.
A Clark Elementary classroom spent the day learning how to read nutrition labels from the company’s Flagship Foundation.
The Garage is hosting a carnival-esque Pride event June 23 with activities, and food and drinks.
The Eastside has great activities for families happening this week. Here are a few ideas to jot on your family calendar.
The Seattle Chapter of the J. Ruben Clark Law Society will offer a free clinic open to the public Saturday….
A recent food drive at Issaquah Curves collected 1,364 pounds of food to benefit the Issaquah Food Bank.
Overlake Hospital Medical Center will host a health and wellness event designed to highlight the number of ways people can prevent cancer and other chronic diseases through smart lifestyle choices. The free event, called Learn and Live Well, will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Eastridge Church, 24205 SE Issaquah-Fall City Road in Issaquah.
Amateur Radio Operators from the Issaquah Amateur Radio Club will be showing off their emergency capabilities on the weekend of June 25-26. They will be setting up field radio communication stations, getting on the air, and contacting hundreds of other operators in the U.S. and Canada as part of participation in the American Radio Relay League’s annual Field Day.
The new director of the Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery hopes to reach beyond the city limits and create…
After sitting on the Technology Task Force’s notes concerning fiber optics for five months, Issaquah administrators now expect to have…
The city spent an additional $161,000 to install dedicated bike lanes and physical barriers along a westbound lane and pedestrian…
Workers are beginning to cut down trees behind Grand Ridge Elementary in preparation for building College Drive. The new road,…
The Issaquah School District, which is the largest food provider in the city, has finally made the switch from styrofoam…
Issaquah’s City Council agreed May 16 to surplus and sell a lot in the Highlands provided the money goes toward…
BY CELESTE GRACEY
A self-proclaimed amateur, Ehrik Aldana wasn’t trying to prove anything when he took two of the state’s most prestigious youth monologue competitions this spring.
With only two school years of theater under his belt, the Yale-bound Skyline High School senior was invited to two competitions in New York, the August Wilson Monologue and the National Shakespeare competitions.
Hall, now entering his rookie year as a racer, couldn’t be more thrilled for the Tastin’ and Racin’ event June 11 and 12 at Lake Sammamish State Park.
While last weekend’s rain dampened the Skyline High School fields, it didn’t dampen the spirits of Relay for Life volunteers, who raised $230,000 this year.
A compilation of incidents from Issaquah Police Reports
The Issaquah Highland’s master developer sold 48 of its custom home lots on Harrison Street this week.
The $6.3 million purchase, which took up a significant part of Port Blakely’s remaining land, moved the developer a step closer to completing the housing phase of the Highlands.