The Arlington Times and Marysville Globe are aiming to re-establish their positions as “the heart and soul” of their communities, according to publisher DeAnna Emborski, and to that end, both newspapers have started subscription drives that are designed to benefit their surrounding communities.
U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Geoff Meno spoke to local adults and children alike April 9, about his experiences in Iraq.
The owners of the Pacific Rim Supper Club and Ballroom aim to give their patrons a taste of entertainment to accompany their evening meals.
The Lakewood School District’s March 10 open house not only included kindergarten registration and eighth-grade parent orientation, but it also served as a celebration of the Lakewood School District’s 95th anniversary.
There was at least some good news to come out of the Everett Events Center for local sports fans Feb. 28.
The Marysville Historical Society’s sixth annual Spring Tea March 29 will include both a vintage fashion show and a new location, at the Tulalip Resort Hotel.
“I just love tiaras,” LeAnn White said Feb. 17, as she donned her own tiara and prepared to serve wine. “So this is a chance to do that, while having a wine-tasting with good company.”
MARYSVILLE — If you think your high school years were tough, imagine trying to balance classes with supporting yourself and your family.
EVERETT — “If you must do something, Karen, it must be a celebration of the good times.”
TULALIP — The Tulalip Dressbarn is teaming up with its local “Dress for Success” affiliate to give disadvantaged women an “SOS” to get into the workforce.
ARLINGTON — There are many things which make our community such a great place to live, but the one thing that really makes the difference is that our community cares about those who call it home.
Arlington School District Superintendent Dr. Kristine McDuffy delivered what she deemed her “first annual” State of the District Address, to parents, staff and students alike, at Haller Middle School Jan. 22.
MARYSVILLE — Marvin Johnson has been playing Canasta “since it was invented,” at least 50 years ago, and for the past several years, he’s been playing it with fellow visitors to the Ken Baxter Senior Community Center, at 514 Delta Ave.
