OSO — If a hay barn collapses and nobody hears it, it still collapsed indeed. Just ask Monica and Ted Yantis, whose barn went down under the weight of the snow in the middle of the night, Dec. 26.
ARLINGTON — Another culturally significant barn in the Arlington area collapsed under the snow during the Big Storm of ‘08.
SEATTLE — Terry L. Davis, the longtime Arlington city employee who was accused of embezzling more than $700,000 from the city coffers, pleaded guilty, Dec. 30, in U.S. District Court in Seattle to mail fraud and filing false tax returns.
ARLINGTON — Arlington got off easy in November when flooding hit other areas around Puget Sound, but it wasn’t so lucky when the snow started Dec. 13.
Controlling a family budget may be thought of as keeping a firm hand on the spending-valve. Relax your grip and the flow increases. Tighten your grip to reduce it to a trickle. Like many, I’m facing a need to cinch the valve a little tighter to get through these troublesome times. Happy-go-lucky shopping and recreational habits of the past just don’t fit my finances.
The former Human Resources Administrator for the city of Arlington pleaded guilty Dec. 30, 2008 in U.S. District Court in Seattle to Mail Fraud and Filing a False Tax return.
ARLINGTON – Marysville Fire District crews were dispatched to a motor vehicle collision at 3621 168th Street NE, a United States Post Office, at approximately noon on Dec. 30.
Carl, 75 passed away on Dec. 31,2008 at the hospital in Jackson, Wy. after an extended illness. He leaves his…
The Puget Sound Partnership recently released its Action Agenda to restore Puget Sound, a pathway for fixing the problems that are causing Puget Sound’s slow death.
When Ronald Regan took the oath of office as President in 1981, America was suffering through dire times – double-digit interest rates, declining factory orders, a sinking housing market and rising unemployment. Americans were held hostage in Iran and the nation’s confidence was shaken.
Janet Myer will demonstrate how to make dream catchers at the January meeting of the Greater Marysville Artists’ Guild starting at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 7, in the Red Barn at Jennings Park. Myer is a talented artist who paints recurring themes incorporating traditions, legends and tribal colors from her Cowlitz Native American heritage, as well as diverse subjects like jazz singers and architecture. She has a fine arts degree from the University of Puget Sound.
The Stillaguamish Tribe and the city of Arlington are planning the first Arlington Eagle Festival to honor the eagles who hover around this community through the year, and especially in the winter, searching for food from the Stillaguamish River. The chair of the organizing committee, the city’s economic development manager Vic Ericson, said the idea popped up at a downtown merchants meeting about this time last year, but it was too late to launch a new event so they tabled it until this year. The event is set for the first Saturday in February in City Council Chambers. A wildlife biologist and member of the Stillaguamish Tribe, Jen Sevigny represents the tribe on the committee and her father, Bill Neat, has designed a logo depicting a beautiful young eagle in Native American style.
• Ken Baxter Senior/Community Center seeks Instructors
