The Marysville-Everett campus of Columbia College celebrated the graduation of 74 of its students at the Everett Performing Arts Center May 27, with dignitaries such as Naval Station Everett Commanding Officer Capt. Thomas Mascolo officiating the ceremony.
Alan Bowers didn’t let rainy weather keep him and his sons away from Arlington Cemetery on Memorial Day.
“This is the day to come — to honor those that have died,” said Bowers, who was in the U.S. Navy for 20 years and lives in Arlington.
Trafton students rehearsing for their annual spring program at Arlington High School had to leave earlier than expected on Thursday, May 27.
The Lakewood School District will soon have a new director of instructional programs and technology.
Village Community Services’ annual Taste of Decadence fundraiser adopted a space exploration theme this year in the Stillaguamish Senior Center, but in the midst of an ongoing recession, its concerns remain rooted on the ground level.
“We need money now more than ever,” said Michelle Dietz-Date, resource development manager for VCS. “It takes $150,000 a year to meet the needs of our aging participants, so that they can continue to enjoy the same quality of life.”
The Marysville Lodge of the Order of the Sons of Italy is named “Mille Cugini,” or “Thousand Cousins,” to express how inviting and all-encompassing it strives to be, and on May 22, the Marysville Sons of Italy sought to live up to their name by welcoming the general public to their annual fundraising dinner at St. Mary’s Catholic Church.
Trafton School supporters brought their own statistical analysis of the 122-year-old school on Monday, May 24, during the second of two public hearings regarding its possible closure.
After months of deliberation and public input, the City Council has finally approved how Centennial Trail will connect with the downtown Arlington corridor.
Reading “The True Story of the Three Little Pigs,” to a group of Trafton students, Mike Gregoire paused mid-sentence.
Every day is special for Art Unruh. But Memorial Day stands out even more for the World War II veteran and Arlington resident.
The basic design concepts are in place for a plan to redevelop the Smokey Point, Island Crossing and West Bluff areas of Arlington.
City buildings in Arlington will be getting more green.
The City Council approved Monday, April 5, two grants worth more than $163,000 to upgrade lighting, HVAC systems and improve energy efficiency in seven city facilities.
Arlington resident Amy Kennedy recently received a special Mother’s Day gift — a $500 gift certificate to Safeway.
