Jeff Erwin and Anna Dragomirova Nikolova have been named the Marysville Soroptimist and Kiwanis Students of the Month for April.
Marysville and Tulalip students were treated to a unique demonstration of “real magic” April 29, when illusionist Brad Barton spoke to three school audiences about the importance of respecting themselves and others, by refraining from substance abuse and preventing bullying.
The 15th Annual Fishing Derby, at the Kiwanis Pond in Jennings Park May 2, was almost too popular for its own good, as fishing families literally lined the banks of the pond all around, so thick that the biggest obstacle to catching a fish was the risk of competing fishers’ lines catching each other as they were cast out.
The Arlington Times and Marysville Globe are aiming to re-establish their positions as “the heart and soul” of their communities, according to publisher DeAnna Emborski, and to that end, both newspapers have started subscription drives that are designed to benefit their surrounding communities.
Marysville-Pilchuck High School senior Nick Forsythe has been named a Washington Scholar for the 38th Legislative District.
An estimated 25 volunteers, including both children and adults, arrived at the Ebey Waterfront Park at 9 a.m. April 25, with shovels and saplings in hand, to plant more than 450 plants, as part of the Snohomish County Republican Party’s monthly activities in association with the city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Department.
It’s an anniversary that represents some personal history for students and teachers alike.
As the state Senate and House of Representatives have worked together to adopt a budget, the Lakewood School District has closely monitored their draft budgets and amended drafts, and on April 16, Lakewood School District Superintendent Dennis Haddock explained, as much as he could, how these might affect the school district’s budget.
The next school year at Marysville-Pilchuck High School will bring with it a new Small Learning Community.
The Marysville Goodwill Job Training and Education Center, located at 9315 State Ave., will begin registering people May 11 for free classes, in their eight-week session from May 26-July 16.
Marysville Mountain View High School senior Rachel Kalma, a 20-year-old raising her two-year-old daughter, is the winner of a 2009 Washington Award for Vocational Excellence.
The next school year at Marysville-Pilchuck High School will bring with it a new Small Learning Community.
At least 75 regional residents arrived in the Meadow Creek neighborhood at 10 a.m. April 18, armed with shovels, buckets, wheelbarrows and mulch to do their part on behalf of the local ecosystem.
