The president of the Darrington Kiwanis Club, Toni Larsen, at left, and her employee at Do It Best Hardware, Jennifer West, draw Eliza Schillhammers name from the pot in the clubs raffle drawing which raised $2,000 by selling 100 $20 tickets
Issaquah John Farrey, a Stanwood High School junior, has enjoyed playing in the ensemble of Village Theatres Bye Bye Birdie in Issaquah, and he is happy the show will soon be moving to Everett.
When you hear the word hypnosis, its probably the show business version that springs to mind people performing embarrassing actions or experiencing imaginary events, all to entertain an audience.
ARLINGTON Offering their annual New Years Eve tribute to classic rock-and-roll, Toby Strotz and his band, Strutz will provide lots of great ol music for dancing at the Hawthorn Inn this year, starting at 9 p.m. after an elegant prime rib and salmon buffet dinner.
MARYSVILLE A new north Snohomish County band, Real Folk has released its first CD after a mere 13 months playing together, and they planning to celebrate with a CD release party, open to all, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 30, at the Evergreen Universalist Unitarian Fellowship church, at 1607 Fourth St., in Marysville.##M{more]##
MARYSVILLE Take a look back at some of the stories of 2006 that appeared in The Marysville Globe.
10 years ago 1997
MARYSVILLE Dwindling circulation is never something publishers want to write about, but for a local veteran its especially painful to watch his readers disappear.
MARYSVILLE Another year, another loss.
MARYSVILLE Marysville Medieval School was the place to be last week, as the entire seventh-grade turned out to demonstrate what life was like in the Middle Ages. The football field morphed into the medieval village green with knights in shining armor, jousting tournaments and catapults flinging stuff high into the air.
The Lake Goodwin Community Club has provided five $1,000 scholarships for 2007.
10 Years Ago 1997
Mayor Dennis Kendall and City Councilmember John Soriano led a group of bicycling citizens and city employees to the Bike to Work Day Celebration Station in Comeford Park. Their 7:30 a.m. ride on Bike to Work Day Friday, May 18 started from the Marysville Library. The event was part of a countywide and nationwide effort to promote more bicycling as a safe and healthy way to commute to and from work. More than 500 people participated in Bike to Work Day across Snohomish County last year. Marysville stepped up its participation this year in light of the ongoing Marysville Healthy Communities Project that is promoting a more walkable, bikeable Marysville, encouraging healthier eating with the focus on fruits and vegetables, and creating more low-cost and no-cost recreational opportunities. The Celebration Station was co-sponsored by Naval Station Everett, Marysville Parks and Recreation, and Sharing Wheels Community Bike Shop. Community Transit is the lead agency of Bike to Work in Snohomish County, and Mayor Kendall is Vice-President on the CT Board of Directors.
