Marysville was bustling June 18-21, as the Marysville Strawberry Festival presented a diversity of attractions for attendees.
The Marysville Strawberry Festival 78th annual Grand Parade not only attracted an estimated 30,000 spectators in person on State Avenue, but it was also broadcast out live to audiences on cable TV and the Internet this year.
The penultimate day of the Marysville Strawberry Festival saw a cavalcade of activity at Marysville Middle School June 20, as newcomers and longtime attendees alike turned out for the Funtastic Carnival.
The Marysville Strawberry Festival Kiddies Parade drew a variety of colorfully clad youngsters to march along their route June 20, from Totem Middle School to Comeford Park, as Kiddies Parade Director Kim Mease estimated that 40 entrants registered, with each entry group including anywhere from “one to about 50” members.
This year’s Marysville Strawberry Festival included a new event, “Kids Party in the Park,” in the Totem Middle School outer courtyard June 20.
The Marysville School District Board of Directors voted June 15 to approve contract modifications with the 10-month and 12-month Service Employees International Unions for Marysville.
Community Transit staff staged an open house June 16 at the Marysville Library to discuss the Marysville Cedar and Grove Park and Ride project with the public.
The Marysville Kiwanis Club and Soroptimist International Chapter came together for their annual awards breakfast at Fanny’s Restaurant, held June 3 this year, to recognize the local students who have stood out, even among their fellow “Student of the Month” awardees.
The Marysville Strawberry Festival Arts and Crafts Market packed Asbery Field with attendees and vendor tents June 20, as clothing and jewelry sellers shared space with everyone from hairdressers to chiropractors.
Rebecca Donaldson will be starting her senior year at Marysville-Pilchuck High School after this summer, but even before she graduates next school year, she’ll already have acquired some valuable experience in the broader world.
Rebecca Donaldson will be starting her senior year at Marysville-Pilchuck High School after this summer, but even before she graduates next school year, she’ll already have acquired some valuable experience in the broader world.
Dr. Vel Moore, founder of the local Equine Rescue Association, passed away in her sleep May 28, at the age of 77, but the organization that she started has no plans to quit.
With ElderHealth Northwest facing statewide reductions in its services, including at its adult day health center in Marysville, Richard Porter had hoped to give the program’s local participants a bit of a break from bad news.
