Stillaguamish Valley School students recently hosted an appreciation lunch for Arlington Police Department staff.
Community members again are being encouraged to bring their Easter baskets, cameras and smiles to the city of Arlington’s upcoming Easter egg hunt.
The event takes place at 11 a.m. on April 3 at the Arlington Municipal Airport.
Garbage and recycling service for North County residents could be affected if negotiations between Waste Management and unionized garbage haulers do not result in a new contract.
After much discussion, a photo of Justin Surber’s “God is dead” shirt will appear in the Arlington High School yearbook.
Two computers containing donation information on the congressional campaign of Snohomish County Councilman John Koster were recently stolen from his campaign headquarters.
A school administrator from the South Whidbey School District has accepted a new position in Arlington. Mike Johnson, the district’s director of teaching and learning and former South Whidbey High School principal, will take over as the Arlington School District’s executive director of personnel effective June 30.
ARLINGTON — Investigators think a marijuna growing operation had a role in an Arlington house fire that crews extinguished on Tuesday, March 23.
While putting out the blaze in the Gleneagle neighborhood home in the 7700 block of Condor Drive, firefighters came upon some unusual venting, wiring and commercial lighting equipment within the crawl space of the building, said city of Arlington spokeswoman Kristin Banfield.
Fire crews responded to a house fire March 23 in the Gleneagle neighborhood.
After distinguishing bird calls and identifying plant life, Bill Blake threw nature enthusiasts a curve ball.
The staff at the Helping Hands Thrift Store has experienced problems before, but nothing like this.
The calls always happen at night for Earl Anderson.
The city of Arlington’s lead water distribution specialist is used to being woken up at 2 a.m. to respond to a water main breaking, a sewer plugging up or other untimely emergencies.
After months of delaying the decision, the Lakewood School Board approved the reconfiguring of the district’s elementary schools. The change will go into effect before the 2011-12 school year, giving district officials a year and a half to figure out how they will transfer staff throughout its three kindergarten through fifth-grade schools.
When Burch Walker saw the damage caused by the January earthquake in Haiti, he wanted to help out. So the Eagle Creek Elementary fourth-grader decided to hold a fundraiser that would combine his willingness to help with his love of swimming.
