The USS Ford returned to Naval Station Everett Oct. 20 after a six-month deployment, but the ship’s sailors weren’t the only ones who felt that time. As the crew of the frigate served in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, their families anxiously awaited their return.
Marysville resident and Catholic lay chaplain Tim Serban first arrived in American Samoa Oct. 2, in the wake of a Sept. 29 earthquake and tsunami that killed dozens and destroyed hundreds of homes on the Pacific island.
The Tulalip Resort hosted the East Sound Navy Ball Oct. 16, which attracted more than 450 attendees.
It’s a class of 25 students who have to produce a television segment of up to seven minutes in length, 180 days a year, with a 9:15 a.m. deadline every day.
“Public service” are the two words John Garner used to sum up his life.
The Tulalip Tribes Chevron, located at 2832 116th St. NE, celebrated its opening this month.
Halloween celebrations will stretch across two nights in Marysville this year, as Jennings Memorial Park and Third Street in downtown Marysville both have fun and spooky events planned for a variety of ages.
USS Ford returned to Naval Station Everett Oct. 20 after a six-month deployment, but the ship’s sailors weren’t the only ones who felt that time. As the crew of the frigate served in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, their families anxiously awaited their return.
The Marysville Globe is getting a new look, to give the community more bang for its buck.
DeAnna Emborski, publisher of The Marysville Globe, explained that the increasing costs of producing newspapers in a broadsheet format limits the amount of content that can be included in each issue. By switching to a tabloid format, The Marysville Globe will be able to expand and focus its coverage, in areas such as lifestyles, the sports and opinion pages, and the community calendar.
Marysville City Council incumbents Jeff Seibert and Donna Wright faced off against their respective opponents, Patrick Larson Jr. and Quinn King, Oct. 9 at the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce candidates forum.
Marysville Rotary “Pumpkin Czar” Kelly Richards reported that business was booming during this year’s first weekend of the Marysville Rotary’s annual “Pumpkins for Literacy” program, Oct. 9-11, at the Smokey Point Plant Farm.
Marysville City Council incumbents Jeff Seibert and Donna Wright faced off against their respective opponents, Patrick Larson Jr. and Quinn King, Oct. 9 at the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce candidates forum.
The Smokey Point Plant Farm is attracting attendees from throughout Snohomish County, and even Canada, through the Marysville Rotary’s annual “Pumpkins for Literacy” program this month.
