Messiah Lutheran Church and Preschool is pleased to announce that the fifth-annual Back-to-School Clothing Giveaway was a great success. Many…
If your car isn’t running well, you take it to an auto mechanic, not a lawyer. If you have an…
Sign up now for fall sports at Arlington Boys and Girls Club The Arlington Boys and Girls Club is holding…
North Snohomish County residents have a few options for where they can cast their ballots Aug. 18.
North Snohomish County residents have a few options for where they can cast their ballots Aug. 18.
The Tulalip Tribes recently received $2 million in National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funds for continuing work on the Qwuloolt Estuary Restoration project, critical to salmon recovery in Puget Sound.
The owner of Marysville-based Master’s Touch Drywall was charged today with stealing nearly all the sales tax he collected on jobs between 2003 and 2008.
First Heritage Bank will honor its customers and shareholders with two appreciation barbecues, the first on Aug. 18 at its Marysville branch, located at 9417 State Ave., and the second on Aug. 20 at its Arlington branch, located at 404 N West Ave., from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on both days.
It’s all fun and encouragement at the city of Marysville’s Ultimate Soccer Camp. And maybe a little confusion, too.
Sound Harley-Davidson of Smokey Point is teaming up with Washington’s Kasey Kahne, driver of the No. 9 Budweiser Dodge Charger in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, to present the “Raising Kahne for Kids” benefit motorcycle ride Sept. 13, to raise funds for the Kasey Kahne Foundation, whose beneficiaries include area charities such as the Ronald McDonald House in Seattle.
“Whether it’s men in shiny white Cap’n Crunch outfits waving donation cans at 88th Street and State Avenue, or people brandishing cardboard signs at freeway ramps, panhandling is a growing social and public safety concern in Marysville and across the country,” said city of Marysville Community Information Officer Doug Buell. “The current sour economy has only raised panhandling’s visibility.”
The Washington State Bar Association recently presented the Tulalip Tribal Court Elders Panel with its Local Hero Award, which is given by the WSBA Board of Governors to those whom they believe have made noteworthy contributions to their communities.
“It’s exceeded my expectations,” said Turning Point Community Church Pastor Mike Villamor, one of the organizers of this year’s “Summer Jubilee” Aug. 8.
