MARYSVILLE — The struggle to move forward in the face of tragedy defined The Grove Church’s candlelight vigil in the wake of the Marysville-Pilchuck High School shooting Oct. 24.
MARYSVILLE — In the month since they’ve opened, the new offices of the Salvation Army in Marysville have already picked up the local branch’s traditional practices of Wednesday night dinners, serving an average of 40 people each. It also looks forward to offering music for young people every Friday night.
MARYSVILLE — “Our show is a small but good one,” said Maryke Burgess, manager of the Ken Baxter Community Center, whose 15th annual autumn craft fair nonetheless drew 22 vendors and more than 800 attendees Oct. 11.
MARYSVILLE — Diane Weyer of Port Susan sweated under her own hot lights as she transformed a lifeless rock into the animal she saw inside of it.
MARYSVILLE — As soon as the signal was given, the tables full of jewelry, purses, scarves, shoes, belts, hats, gloves, makeup and other accessories were thronged by more than 70 attendees of “Swapping for a Cause” Oct. 9.
TULALIP — While Daniel Emch and Maria Lopez had Joker-style scars painted on the sides of their mouths, Cassie Gibson had her face painted to resemble a sinister doll.
MARYSVILLE — While Makaila and Nathan Myers snuggled with bunnies in the petting zoo, Piper Staley painted a pumpkin and entire families rode the hay wagon through neighborhoods around the Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home for the annual Harvest Festival Oct. 4.
MARYSVILLE — For the students of Sunnyside Elementary, it was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to interact with children from another culture, but for the school’s music teacher, Brenda Ehrhardt, the Sept. 30 visit from the African Children’s Choir was the culmination of a lifelong goal.
MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Police Department has started an internal investigation in the wake of an inmate of the Marysville City Jail escaping custody for two days before anyone noticed his absence.
MARYSVILLE — An already warm, sunny Saturday became even more lively at Comeford Park, when music, folktales and cuisine from around the world came together for Marysville’s first Multicultural Fair.
MARYSVILLE — The city’s 2009 Komatsu PC88 excavator is valued at $115,000, but that didn’t stop 3-year-old Wyatt Worthington-Johnson from jerking its controls back and forth like he was playing a video game, even as his toes barely touched the floor.
Kids of all ages got yet another chance to grab the steering wheels and honk the horns of the city’s utility, police and fire vehicles at the annual Touch-A-Truck at Asbery Field Sept. 13.
MARYSVILLE — Fall has seen the Soroptimists kick into high gear, as they aim to raise funds to benefit women locally and internationally.
The Marysville Chapter of Soroptimist International invites the public to attend its annual “Get Acquainted Social” from 7-8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 23, at Fire Station 66, 7217 40th St. NE.
MARYSVILLE — A day’s ride by more than a dozen bikers will help provide high-tech tools to all the students at Shoultes Elementary.
Members of the Unchained Brotherhood motorcycle club raised $400 for the school through its second annual 120-mile ride Sept. 13, the same day that a clothing drive generated an additional $600 for Shoultes.
