SMOKEY POINT — Ask bus commuters who have used the Smokey Point Transit Center since its Jan. 31 opening, and it’s a good bet most will cite increased safety as one of its benefits.
MARYSVILLE — The Prom Dress Exchange of North Snohomish County is adopting a back-to-basics approach for its fifth year.
MARYSVILLE — Grace Academy students Jeremiah Lee and Emily Van Dam spent their Saturday struggling to keep their footing in the mud, as they worked on the steeply sloping banks of Allen Creek.
TULALIP — The mothers who attended the Feb. 17 community meeting on suicide prevention and teen issues at the Tulalip administration building had been touched by tragedy.
MARYSVILLE — The students of Marysville’s Naval Junior ROTC were at the State Avenue McDonald’s “McTeacher Night” fundraiser Feb. 12.
MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Soroptimists’ latest Bunco night let them raise funds for community projects even as they handed out checks to Arlington and Marysville charities devoted to keeping schoolchildren clothed.
As the proceeds from the 11th annual Arlington Drag Strip Reunion and Car Show were distributed to various community groups, Bill Kinney reflected on what that money has meant to the Arlington Boys & Girls Club.
MARYSVILLE — Marysville might not seem like a short commute from Burlington, but for dialysis patient Patrice Romero, it’s more convenient than going to Oak Harbor.
LAKEWOOD — Lakewood High School’s “Vintage Hitchcock: A Radio Play” represents a first for the school on a number of fronts.
SMOKEY POINT — Even though Ron Burdett is deaf, he still enjoys calling friends and family on the phone to talk about the Seattle Seahawks.
MARYSVILLE — Michael Louis’ original plan was to become a teacher and counselor, and he put himself through school by working at the Kent Skate King.
MARYSVILLE — One hundred days after the Marysville-Pilchuck school shooting that left five dead and three injured, the congregation of St. Mary’s Catholic Church acknowledged Jan. 30 that the community, the families who lost loved ones and the survivors have a lot of healing to do.
MARYSVILLE — Since the fourth grade, Jessica Garcia has served as her father Mauricio’s ears and voice, so when it came time for her little sister, Sophia, to be registered for kindergarten this year, 12-year-old Jessica knew she would need to translate.
