ARLINGTON The hard work of local children to restore native wildlife was continued by older volunteers June 20, as employees of Windermere Real Estate in Arlington placed protectors around more than 2,500 seedlings at Eagle Creek.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Haller Middle School students got a first-hand lesson, literally, in environmental stewardship at River Meadows County Park, June 11.
ARLINGTON Carl Gabrielson dreams of living in an intentional community.
ARLINGTON Fresh garlic, young Walla Walla sweet onions, bok choy and sugar snap peas fresh out of the Stillaguamish Valley dirt thats what I bought at the Arlington Farmers Market June 14. It made for a darn good stir fry.
ARLINGTON After an executive session on “”personnel issues”” following the Monday night Arlington City Council meeting, Arlington Police Chief John Gray announced his resignation Tuesday morning, June 24.
By Kirk Boxleitner
A special section on the upcoming Arlington Festival published June 25 reported incorrect dates for the Arlington Street Fair
ARLINGTON The rustic, barn-like architecture with a boulder-strewn stream landscaped inside of the new Pilchuck Plaza provides an ideal location for the new Visitor Information Center and office to the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce.
ARLINGTON Arlingtons Haggen Food and Pharmacy is not only taking part in the Toys for Tots drive alongside other Haggen stores, but its also pitching in for the Arlington Food Bank, to help local families in need have a happier holiday season.
MARYSVILLE A local teacher will be traveling to Beijing this week as part of the 2006 U.S.-China Joint Education Conference.
The Stillaguamish River overflows its boundaries at Country Charm Dairy at the northeast corner of Arlington Monday noon, when it was difficult to differentiate the main channel of the river from the water-covered field. The water started flowing over the top of SR 530 north of the Lincoln Bridge after 10 a.m. and by 1:15 p.m. the DOT closed the road after the water was six inches deep at the centerline of the road. WSDOT official Kim Glass said they try to keep roads open as long as possible but they finally closed the road when they determined that standard vehicles would have trouble passing, when there was six inches of water over the centerline. There is now six feet of water over the road there at MP22 in Arlington and 250 feet of jersey barrier have been moved into the road by the river, said Glass, the assistant superintendent of the Northwest district of WSDOT. Kim said that drivers who attempt to pass through a closed road may be ticketed if they need rescue services. Weather services were predicting continued rain through 10 p.m. Monday night, with waters expected to recede Tuesday.
LAKEWOOD Nearly two-dozen nations and three school districts were represented at a cultural exchange dinner in the Lakewood High School commons May 15.
Lakewood High Schools Andrew Priest, 17, far right, won a bronze medal in the recent precision machining contest at the SkillsUSA Washington State Conference in Tacoma Andrew is one of the best students I have ever had in my precision machining class, said Tom Clemans, machining instructor at the Sno-Isle Skills Center
