More than one drunken driver was allegedly present at the Nov. 29 scene of what officials are calling the deadliest drunken-driving accident in Snohomish County in recent memory.
With a 10-vote difference between its two candidates, the Marysville Fire District 12 Position 3 race is headed toward an automatic hand recount after the Snohomish County canvassing board certified the final Nov. 3 general election results on Nov. 24.
Nearly five months after its official groundbreaking, Marysville’s fourth park and ride station is open for service Nov. 30 at the intersection of Cedar Avenue and Grove Street.
The Marysville Golden Corral served even more vets than usual during its annual “Military Appreciation Day” Nov. 16, as co-owner Mike Kossak reported that 462 current and former service members took advantage of their free dinner buffets from 5-9 p.m.
The city budget for 2010 that the Marysville City Council adopted on Nov. 16 represents a reduction of 2009’s revised spending levels, in spite of the annexation which will add approximately 20,000 residents to Marysville’s existing population of more than 37,000 effective Dec. 30.
The Marysville Community Food Bank is accommodating so many clients this year that it has divided up the distribution of its holiday baskets in alphabetical order, according to its clients’ last names.
Kay Cannell’s health has prevented her from continuing the work she started three years ago, so Teri Branan and others have stepped up to feed the homeless of Marysville in her stead.
Neither Kathy Gambill nor Mitchel Wilson has served in the military, but they want to make sure that the sailors of Naval Station Everett will have happy holidays this year.
Members of American Legion Post 178 in Marysville set up a table outside of the Quil Ceda Village Walmart Nov. 20 to recruit some new members, and got one right as they started at 10 a.m.
The city budget for 2010 that the Marysville City Council adopted on Nov. 16 represents a reduction of 2009’s revised spending levels, in spite of the annexation which will add approximately 20,000 residents to Marysville’s existing population of more than 37,000 effective Dec. 30.
After a series of public hearings which drew testimony from students, parents, staff and community members, the Marysville School District Board of Directors voted unanimously Nov. 16 to reject “Option 7.1,” a proposed set of changes to school start and stop times and transportation schedules that would have seen the elementary and middle schools starting and ending 30 minutes earlier, while the high schools would have started and ended two hours and 30 minutes later.
The Marysville Cemetery drew more than its usual number of visitors for the week of Veterans Day, according to cemetery administrator Scott Locke.
Close to 50 community members showed up at the Marysville Secondary Campus Oct. 24 to start improvements to the four-acre property as part of the Marysville Arts and Technology High School’s Senior Legacy Auction for 2010.
