The labyrinth leaped from the drawing board into the real world Aug. 16-17, but it didn’t do so on its own.
Manual labor on the public artwork proposed by city of Arlington Recreation Coordinator Sarah Hegge began at 9 a.m., Aug. 16, when a crew of city employees, Arlington Arts Council members, Lions Club members, Kiwanis and Rotarians arrived behind the Union 76 station on Olympic Avenue, armed with 12.5 tons of rock, 50 yards of sand, 100 yards of topsoil and a mini-tractor.
Truckers on 67th Avenue can look forward to more clearance in and out of certain businesses, according to city of Arlington staff.
Dr. George Hussey hopes to help kids get ready to start school in an enjoyable way Aug. 15.
ARLINGTON — In conjunction with the National Association of Town Watch, the city of Arlington Police Department took part in the National Night Out, Aug. 5, at the Arlington Police Station.
An Arlington steel company donated 30,000 pounds of steel to Everett Community College Aug. 5. Both the company and the college see it as an investment in their shared future.
A recent retiree of the city of Arlington staff could be facing embezzlement charges.
ARLINGTON — Driving past, it might look like a Hobbit-house straight out of a J.R.R. Tolkien novel, but for many settlers of the Stillaguamish Valley, hollowed-out tree stumps like the one in front of Pioneer Hall were simply home.
ARLINGTON — Downtown Arlington merchants received hands-on training on the proper use of fire extinguishers from local firefighters at Haller Middle School July 22.
SMOKEY POINT — Area firefighting and emergency medical services agencies are seeking support from voters on the Aug. 19 primary ballot to fund their services.
In conjunction with the National Association of Town Watch, the city of Arlington Police Department is taking part in the National Night Out, Aug. 5 from 6-8 p.m., at the Arlington Police Station.
ARLINGTON — Whether you’re raising children or growing gardens, downtown Arlington has something to offer.
ARLINGTON — Cascade Valley Hospital cancer patients and families in need both benefited from the charity of organizers of the Downtown Arlington Business Association’s Show ‘n Shine car show.
ARLINGTON — Matthew Parker is reticent to brag on himself, but he’s making some heavy contributions to the community, quite literally.
