Marysville’s Dr. Loree Bolin received a spotlight in December from the Ken Baxter Senior Community Center as a local “cool person,” but she earned that distinction by working in some very hot climates.
Scott Grossman has been active in martial arts since October of 2004, almost half of his 11-year-old life. He followed his brother Shane and his mother Lisa into taekwondo classes, and on Dec. 12 he celebrated his black belt graduation ceremony at the U.S. Taekwondo Academy in Marysville.
The Ken Baxter Senior Community Center hosted an “Artistry in Nature” art show recently, but for the artists who showed off their work, it’s an ongoing effort.
Dennis Warren has been big into holiday light decorations for 14 years, and during his three years in Marysville, he’s come to be known as “the Christmas lights guy” by neighbors and visitors alike.
The Academy of Construction and Engineering at Marysville-Pilchuck High School offered its students a unique seasonally themed opportunity to test their skills this year.
The city of Marysville’s population is growing from approximately 37,000 to 57,000 residents Dec. 30, making it the second-largest city in Snohomish County.
The Marysville Community Food Bank reported a slightly larger turnout than usual during its first day of holiday food basket distributions Dec. 18.
The Operation Marysville Community Christmas Toy Store saw similar numbers of customers as in previous years, but many more of them showed up without signing up first this year.
Kellogg Marsh Elementary was treated to a visit by a pair of Everett Silvertips players Dec. 17, which included a chance for a few students to try out their own hockey skills, but more importantly, the Silvertips were there to impart the importance of education.
MARYSVILLE — Marysville residents Mary Lou Hatcher and her husband, John Anderson, were so grateful to their home security system…
Two months after it opened for business, the Marysville Fire District administration building on Cedar Avenue hosted an open house Dec. 10.
The Marysville-Pilchuck High School Band was invited to perform at the USS Shoup change of command Dec. 19, but M-PHS Band Director John Rants was quick to point out that this is not the band’s only acquaintance with the spotlight outside of school.
The Quil Ceda Village Walmart hosted its second annual “Toys for Tots” collection drive Dec. 10, as KOMO, KVI and KPLZ radio staff teamed up with the U.S. Marine Corps to solicit donations and fill their boxes and truck trailer with holiday presents for children in need from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
