A spirited exchange between the Snohomish County Council candidates, on issues including land use and relative experience levels, followed the less contentious talking points of the Marysville School District Director candidates, at the forums conducted during the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce’s Sept. 18 Business Before Hours.
The Stillaguamish Senior Center and its residential apartments were bustling with activity Sept. 18, as 40 volunteers from Kimberly Clark in Everett grabbed an assortment of building and cleaning tools to take part in the Snohomish County United Way’s “Day of Caring.”
The Sept. 19 “Bite of Arlington” and Community Day drew attendees in spite of gray skies, as vendors staffed their booths and a host of locations designated themselves as “bite stations,” by offering low-price samples of their more popular foods, along Olympic Avenue.
The Tulalip Tribes “raised their hands” in charity to more than 125 organizations throughout the state of Washington Sept. 19, as the Tulalip Resort Casino’s Orca Ballroom hosted more than 300 guests for the Tribes’ “Raising Hands” evening dinner program.
Sept. 19-20 will mark the third annual Harvest Jubilee at a number of north Snohomish County locations, including Stanwood, Silvana and Arlington, with a Fine Art Show including participating artists throughout the local area.
Mark Bagley, Joanne Armstrong and Mindy Decker celebrated the grand opening of their new “Snoopits” flea market in Marysville Sept. 4, but the three co-owners of the new business already have years of experience at flea-marketing in Arlington.
Sept. 19-20 will mark the third annual Harvest Jubilee at a number of North Snohomish County locations, including Stanwood, Silvana and Arlington, with a Fine Art Show including participating artists throughout the local area.
The Aug. 28 Business Before Hours meeting of the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce served as the kick-off for the “Buy Local” awareness campaign, as representatives of the city and community of Marysville teamed up with representatives of four area newspapers to tout the benefits of both the awareness campaign and its message.
The Aug. 28 Business Before Hours meeting of the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce served as the kick-off for the “Buy Local” awareness campaign, as representatives of the city and community of Marysville teamed up with representatives of four area newspapers to tout the benefits of both the awareness campaign and its message.
Readers of The Arlington Times recently saw a new name reporting their news.
Food shoppers in the Marysville, Arlington and Smokey Point areas will have every weekend during September to help feed those in need, through the Tyee District of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Arlington Municipal Airport hosted the 16th annual Sittin Pretti “Summer Slam” car show Aug. 22, as auto enthusiasts turned out to help out a local community organization.
An Arlington author recently teamed up with a teacher who lives in Marysville to produce a unique book for children.
