Two state House incumbents are fighting to keep their seats in the district covering Everett, Tulalip and Marysville.
At 88th Street NE and 36th Avenue NE, the Chick-fil-A is adding more drive-thru space. Meanwhile, 7-Eleven is removing tanks.
You can sign up to donate blood on Oct. 19 at the mall and Nov. 4 at the Marysville Civic Center.
The district also promised to pay his attorney fees in the event of a lawsuit over his actions as superintendent.
The district’s new program includes a new 12-week lesson plan and increased supervision.
Update
The district, embroiled in a yearslong financial crisis, moved on from Superintendent Zachary Robbins on Thursday.
The district cited safety concerns. Parents say the swimming pool is vital for students with disabilities.
Six miles of the main thoroughfare are now five lanes. In total, the project has cost just over $51 million since 2000.
In March, Washington State Patrol’s Chris Gadd died while on patrol for intoxicated drivers on I-5.
Update
The appointment Monday of Arthur Jarvis is the latest unprecedented move as the district battles deep financial woes.
Sunnyside Village Cohousing will have 32 all-electric homes. Some residents can expect to move in next year.
On Thursday, locals lined up at Delta Plaza to experience an earthquake with the “Big Shaker” simulator.
UPDATE
The move by the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction is the latest attempt to help the district correct its budget turmoil.
Beth Hoiby said in a statement, “I don’t feel adequately equipped to deal with the ongoing struggles that the district is facing.”
People can see what’s billed as the world’s largest mobile earthquake simulator 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday at Delta Plaza, 514 Delta Ave.
Sea Mar Health Center’s residency program was “the worst” one field rep had ever seen. Sea Mar argues the claims are unfounded.
Police said a 51-year-old Everett man tried twice to pull a child from a car Wednesday. Officers arrested him.
The state auditor: “The most alarming audit of a public school’s finances in 17 years.” The district: Audit doesn’t tell the full story.
Claudette Rushing’s unexplained leave comes after three other high-level staffers have lost their jobs or stepped away in recent months.
The greenhouse deteriorated for years after the school’s agriculture program died. Two teachers are trying to rehabilitate it.
