ARLINGTON — Arlington and Marysville’s city attorneys have both been named “Washington Super Lawyers” for 2008.
ARLINGTON — The Arlington School District said farewell June 4 to 15 retiring employees with more than 377 combined years of educational service between them.
Visitors to Pioneer Hall now have safe, comfortable benches on which to sit, thanks to an Eagle Scout project by Caleb Hermann , sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
MARYSVILLE — Obviously, the presidential election coming in November has gotten lots of media attention and that attention is guaranteed to continue.
ARLINGTON — It started as a response to a hate crime, but the annual Respect Summit has grown far beyond its roots.
ARLINGTON — The 30th annual Post Middle School Social Studies Fair drew proud parents and school staff alike, who arrived May 30 to check out the reports and displays that the eighth-grade students have been working on since the end of January.
ARLINGTON — Input on 14 proposed amendments to the city of Arlington’s comprehensive plan will be taken by City Council June 16, and the hearing will be continued to July 7 for some items and to Aug. 5 for others. The proposals were reviewed by the planning commission June 3.
As Linda Byrnes completes the tasks she usually does this time of year, there are several extra things she must do.
“I am documenting everything I do so that they will know next year what and how to do it,” Byrnes said recently in a telephone interview with The Arlington Times. She is also introducing the new superintendent, Kristine McDuffy, around town.
A reception to honor the retiring Byrnes will be held at Haller Middle School from 3 – 6 p.m., Thursday, June 12.
The 30th annual Post Middle School Social Studies Fair drew proud parents and school staff alike, who arrived May 30 to check out the reports and displays that the eighth-grade students have been working on since the end of January.
The gymnasium was filled with projects, covering subjects ranging from personal family history to the histories of the city of Arlington and the state of Washington, as well as American history before 1900.
At 3:30 a.m. Wednesday morning, a resident of in the 11200 block of 99th Ave. NE near Arlington called 911 to report a shooting at his house, reports the Snohomish County Sheriffs Department.
The man who lives at the house with his wife and adult nephew called 911 to report that someone had fired shots at him. The man had gone outside because the light sensor in his driveway indicated someone was there. When he got outside, he saw a vehicle in his driveway. A suspect fired shots at his front door where the man was standing but he wasn’t hit.
