Former and active duty military members lined up out the door of the Marysville Applebee’s restaurant Nov. 11 for their free meals for veterans, as service members of all branches and ages ate together and looked back on their service.
Property owners will soon be paying more in taxes if the City Council moves forward with the city’s recommendation. City…
Community members are being encouraged to do some early holiday shopping at a vendor fair being put on by the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce.
More than 20 volunteers recently braved potentially rainy weather to install wooden fish along the Interstate 5 corridor.
ARLINGTON — Soon, local business patrons will be able to push Jim Minifie’s buttons — in a good way.
The owner of Jim Minifie State Farm Insurance recently commissioned an elevator to be constructed at his downtown Arlington office on East Fifth Street.
City officials are looking for community input on their long-term planning efforts in Smokey Point and Island Crossing.
North County Bank has received a cease-and-desist order because of its “unsafe or unsound banking practices and violations of law,” according to documents recently released by federal and state agencies.
A local supply store will soon be holding an open house in its new building.
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.
In spite of a blanket of clouds and a slight threat of rain, the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce still staged its annual barbeque luncheon at Legion Park in downtown Arlington Aug. 11.
Solar panels are not a new invention, but Gary Shaver hopes that local power consumers will find his company’s innovations to solar panels to be valuable additions to their homes and businesses.
Local dealers are proceeding with cautious optimism to the overwhelming public response to the government’s Cash for Clunkers program.
The Arlington Safeway at 20500 Olympic Pl. celebrated its grand re-opening June 27, and according to store manager Rick Blewett, the return of a familiar feature on the store’s walls was as welcome as the in-store renovations.
