At approximately 11:42 a.m. Sept. 22, Marysville Fire District personnel were dispatched to a residential fire in the 13300 block of 58th Drive NE.
It started out as a department project two years ago and on Sept. 18, it became the subject of an assembly for first- and second-grade students at Quil Ceda Elementary, as Marysville School District custodians showed off the fruits of their labors.
The Stillaguamish Senior Center and its residential apartments were bustling with activity Sept. 18, as 40 volunteers from Kimberly Clark in Everett grabbed an assortment of building and cleaning tools to take part in the Snohomish County United Way’s “Day of Caring.”
A spirited exchange between the Snohomish County Council candidates, on issues including land use and relative experience levels, followed the less contentious talking points of the Marysville School District Director candidates, at the forums conducted during the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce’s Sept. 18 Business Before Hours.
While local residents are turning out to the Marysville-Pilchuck High School campus Oct. 9 to support M-PHS students in their football game against Lake Stevens, they can also check out the school’s Oktoberfest celebration that night, from 6-10 p.m. behind the stadium.
The annual Marysville YMCA Fun Run stumbled a bit on attendance Sept. 19, but early morning rain faded into mist soon enough for participants to start their two-mile and five-mile runs.
The Marysville School District will host a “Legislators’ Forum on Education” Sept. 24 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Marysville Arts and Technology High School Commons, located at 7204 27th Ave.
The Stillaguamish Senior Center and its residential apartments were bustling with activity Sept. 18, as 40 volunteers from Kimberly Clark in Everett grabbed an assortment of building and cleaning tools to take part in the Snohomish County United Way’s “Day of Caring.”
A spirited exchange between the Snohomish County Council candidates, on issues including land use and relative experience levels, followed the less contentious talking points of the Marysville School District Director candidates, at the forums conducted during the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce’s Sept. 18 Business Before Hours.
The Tulalip Tribes “raised their hands” in charity to more than 125 organizations throughout the state of Washington Sept. 19, as the Tulalip Resort Casino’s Orca Ballroom hosted more than 300 guests for the Tribes’ “Raising Hands” evening dinner program.
The Marysville City Council voted Sept. 14 to fully fund all applicants for the city’s 2009 hotel/motel tax grants, at the same time that it resolved to reopen applications for the hotel/motel tax grants from Sept. 23-30.
In some ways, it was the first day of a “between year” for the Marysville School District, since the 2008-09 school year included the opening of a new school, just as the 2010-11 school year is set to do, but the 2009-10 school year’s biggest change was the adoption of a new math curriculum for its high school grades.
The Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce sees the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver as an opportunity not only to benefit from tourist dollars in the relative short term, but also to gain repeat customers in the long run, which is why they’re seeking funds for programs intended to help them capitalize on this opportunity.
