Marysville native Erin Ayala had never left home or shared a room with others before.
It was by no means the first Rotary Business Week at Marysville-Pilchuck High School, but School for the Entrepreneur Principal Dave Rose noted that this year’s event, which took place Feb. 1-3, had a bit of a different setup.
“My job is to keep the customers happy,” said Kevin Petermore, the new circulation manager for The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times.
Not only does the Tulalip Police Department work to cross-commission its officers, but it’s also making an ongoing effort to qualify the members of its Fisheries Enforcement Team as Coast Guard Masters, also known as “Captains.”
After considering the option of running the Cedarcrest Restaurant itself, the city of Marysville has instead chosen to lease it to a new manager, who will not be a city employee.
The All-American Girl Pageant already has a number of young contestants from Marysville and Arlington, but pageant organizers are still inviting more hopefuls to apply.
Allen Creek Elementary students will be treated to entertainment with a message Feb. 19, when the Taproot Theatre Road Company will perform “Alexander and the Dragon.”
Marysville native Erin Ayala had never left home or shared a room with others before.
The students of Quil Ceda Elementary got a new playground Jan. 9, but Washington weather being what it was, it was a few days before they could test it out for themselves.
Marysville Middle School seventh-grader Jessica Red Elk distinguished herself so well in class that her health teacher, Bill Wright, thought she deserved a chance to hone her skills on a larger scale.
The Snohomish County Public Utility District has already signed up approximately 1,200 of its customers for its “Energy Challenge,” and for two Marysville businesses that are taking part in the program, it’s proving surprisingly simple.
This past holiday season’s Christmas trees will be used to improve the community’s trails, thanks to the city of Marysville and area Boy Scout troops.
Not only does the Tulalip Police Department work to cross-commission its officers, but it’s also making an ongoing effort to qualify the members of its Fisheries Enforcement Team as Coast Guard Masters, also known as “Captains.”
