The Marysville Opera House, at the corner of Third Street and Cedar Avenue, is opening its doors as an events center this month, beginning with “A Fright at the Opera,” a Halloween-themed dinner theater being held every Thursday, Friday and Saturday in October, except for Oct. 10 and 16, starting at 7 p.m. Oct. 8.
Marysville’s newest police officer was sworn in at the Sept. 28 City Council meeting, as Entry Level Officer Derek Carlile recited the oath with Mayor Dennis Kendall.
Reset Games wasn’t quite ready for its scheduled Oct. 3 grand opening at Quil Ceda Village, but co-owners Dennis Hill and Kathy Varner expected to open their doors by Oct. 5.
The Marysville Care Center received two awards from Life Care Centers of America Sept. 21.
The Marysville City Council voted Sept. 14 to fully fund all applicants at that time for the city’s 2009 hotel/motel tax grants.
The first of two scheduled public hearings on the Central Marysville Annexation area was met with silence at the Sept. 28 Marysville City Council meeting, but the second public hearing is still scheduled for the Nov. 2 City Council meeting.
The Marysville School District’s “Legislators’ Forum on Education” drew State Representatives Barbara Bailey, Norma Smith, Hans Dunshee, Mike Sells, Mike Hope, Dave Quall and Kirk Pearson to the Marysville Arts and Technology High School Sept. 24.
A “perfect marriage” between the Marysville Historical Society and the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Athletic Department occurred Sept. 24, when school staff handed off a collection of sports memorabilia to Historical Society members.
Hilton Pharmacy on Third Street is celebrating its 90th year with a celebration of its history Oct. 1-3.
The Marysville Noon Rotary’s “Pumpkins for Literacy” program will return to the Smokey Point Plant Farm Oct. 10-31, with a “soft opening” Oct. 9, according to Kelly Richards, this year’s Pumpkin Patch chair.
The city of Marysville is encouraging area residents who have noticed an overwhelming smell of wood, “or any other foul odor that burns your nose or stings your eyes,” to call the Puget Sound Clean Air Agency to report it.
Writing a full album of songs would be hard enough for many folks, but Marysville’s Jon Fosdick did it while recovering from a seizure.
The Marysville Merchants Association hopes to help parents and trick-or-treaters celebrate their Halloween in style with a mask-making party, Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gehl house in Jennings Park.
