MARYSVILLE — Marysville residents of all ages had chances to celebrate the “spooky season” in safe ways, as the city, its businesses and senior communities all hosted Halloween events.
If there’s one thing that Mary Margaret Haugen, incumbent Democratic senator for the 10th legislative district, and Linda Haddon, her Republican opponent, can agree on, it’s attack ads.
Bartholomew was born in Marysville on Jan. 26, 1924, and on Nov. 2, she died peacefully in her sleep at the age of 84.
MARYSVILLE — Dr. Whan Mike Cho sees his newly minted dental practice as a chance to put the latest technology in action to make his patients’ visits as pleasant and convenient as possible. That process starts the moment someone walks in the door.
MARYSVILLE — For the second year in a row, arts and crafts students at the Ken Baxter Senior Community Center will have a chance to show off their stuff during the Nov. 1 “Artistry in Nature” show.
SMOKEY POINT — The Marysville, Arlington and Lakewood school districts once again received support from the Marysville Noon Rotary’s “Pumpkins for Literacy” program, which presented representatives of those schools with checks at the Smokey Point Plant Farm Oct. 25.
MARYSVILLE — Representatives of the Snohomish County business community met with U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen, Oct. 27, at the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce for a roundtable discussion of the economic issues impacting them.
MARYSVILLE — AmeriCorps VISTA’s collection drive for the Marysville Community Food Bank Oct. 25, took a lot less time than they expected but the volunteers still dropped off a sizable haul to the food bank that day.
MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Police Department is aiming to be more proactive in combating crime, but it needs the community’s help to do it.
TULALIP — For five years, the staff of the Tulalip Boys and Girls Club has dreamed of having a playground of their own.
MARYSVILLE — Kristen Thorstenson may not fight fires with a hose or a hatchet, but she’s working for the Marysville Fire District to help keep its citizens safe through information and communication.
Dr. Whan Mike Cho sees his newly minted dental practice as a chance to put the latest technology in action, to make his patients’ visits as pleasant and convenient as possible. That process starts the moment someone walks in the door.
For five years, the staff of the Tulalip Boys and Girls Club has dreamed of having a playground of their own.
