The Marysville Globe is getting a new look to give the community more bang for its buck.
A levy for the Sno-Isle Libraries is on the ballot Nov. 3, but even if it passes, the 21 community libraries in the Snohomish and Island counties will still be facing some belt-tightening.
At approximately 7:50 a.m., a residential fire was spotted in the 1400 block of Cedar Avenue by the Marysville Fire District battalion chief.
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.
Three months after its groundbreaking, the Community Transit park and ride station at the intersection of Cedar Avenue and Grove Street celebrated another milestone Oct. 12, as contractors installed the park and ride station’s prefabricated lavatory building at the southeast corner of the station’s approximately two-acre lot.
Marysville resident Janice Waters, 60, was charged by Snohomish County prosecuting attorneys Oct. 5 with committing voting fraud, for voting under an illegal registration in the wrong county several times, forging and voting her son’s ballot in last year’s general election, and illegally double-voting in that same election by voting ballots assigned to both her son and herself.
While the Marysville-Pilchuck High School football game against Lake Stevens raged on in the M-PHS stadium Oct. 9, the school’s 15th annual Oktoberfest drew its own large, loud crowds that evening.
How well known is the Marysville YMCA among breakdancers? A number of those who showed up to the Marysville YMCA’s Oct. 10 “SOS Lottery Jam” didn’t even realize that a charity benefit was going on. They just visit the local Y out of habit.
“Psychic Friday Nights” made their debut at “Wit’s End” used books Oct. 9, and intuitive medium Ann Inman hopes this regular get-together will benefit those seeking to consult psychics and the “psychics in training” whom she’s mentoring.
After six years in the role, Jay Goss retired as Tulalip Tribal Police chief in 2007, but two years later, he’s back on the job.
Two local businesses have teamed up to try and beat the economic downturn together.
Sierra Cartwright has dreamed of owning her own bookstore ever since she worked at a bookstore 13 years ago, and on Oct. 2, that dream became a reality when she opened “Wit’s End” used books.
Local author J.R. Nakken enjoys drawing from real life to write her fiction, and her third published book, “Sweet Grass Season,” is no exception.
