After taking a self-guided tour of all things alternative energy, one item was more fascinating than the rest to Josh Moe.
Cow poop.
An assortment of colored pencils, crayons, pastels and paint brushes littered the students’ desks in Foltz’s portable at Stillaguamish Valley School as children as young as 6 and as old as 11 huddled around books and sketching on notepads.
It’s only been one month since the city of Arlington closed its sale on a $4 million, 150-acre stretch of land, but the property is already beginning to change shape.
“We’re already down here working,” said Bill Blake, natural resources manager for the city.
The budget crunch may not be as severe as Arlington School District officials had anticipated.
While Waste Management and Teamsters Local 174 have agreed to meet and bargain throughout next week, Waste Management remains on high alert, according to a release issued Friday, April 23.
SNOHOMISH COUNTY — Striking garbage haulers in Marysville and Arlington are coming back to their jobs.
Community members will soon have a chance to purchase a last-minute Mother’s Day gift.
Garbage haulers in Marysville and Arlington have officially gone on strike.
Things will go from bad to worse during an upcoming Arlington High School play.
But that’s what is supposed to happen.
Gary Ray’s territory has gone from 1 million to 1,000 residents. But the new Oso Chapel pastor wouldn’t have it any other way. “It’s a good fit — there’s a lot of opportunity here,” said Ray, who took the position as chapel pastor two months ago after spending the last 10 years in the Bay area in California. “It’s the only church in a 29-mile stretch.”
Kristine Solis admits that she’s never been one to rally around a cause. But when the teenager heard about the Miwani Center — an organization whose efforts include helping orphaned children in Kenya learn to read — she decided she wanted to help.
Working on an organic farm by day and organizing a variety show by night can be a challenge for Cedar Mielnik.
The Lakewood School District could be facing $800,000 in budget reductions next school year if conservative estimates hold true.
