MARYSVILLE — Acting on the advice of the administration, City Council has just upped the ante on construction of sidewalks in the city.
MARYSVILLE — Local detectives have arrested a Marysville man, 21, suspected to be behind the three-year-old murder of homeless man Charles Hughley, 39.
LeTip of Marysville Morning is a dynamic energetic business-networking group. They are pleased to welcome their newest chapter members, Eric Emery, owner of Wine Styles; Jesse Eline of John L Scott Real Estate; John Yaskus owner of Superior Weatherization; Coylinda Wall of Cookie Lee Jewelry; Julianna Olmedo of Carlson Wagonlit Travel; Cyndi Phillips and Ryan Phillips owners of Books Done Quick and Roger Thompson of G&S Heating and Cooling.
MARYSVILLE — Ignoring threats of suspensions or other consequences, on Feb. 5 about 150 to 200 Totem Middle School students walked out of their building and gathered on the school’s front lawn.
MARYSVILLE — Across the country, the U.S. Postal Service has set aside May 10 for their latest postal food drive.
MARYSVILLE — No one seemed positive, but the best guess from those on hand was that this weekend’s Kiwanis Fishing Derby constituted the 19th annual event.
MARYSVILLE — The fact may be an unfortunate one, but Marysville Food Bank officials say as the city continues to grow, so does the need for their services.
MARYSVILLE — City Councilmember Jeff Vaughan relayed one extreme example of the city’s graffiti problem, but, if they follow what’s likely to be his recommendation, Council won’t be enacting stiffer rules on the sale of spray paint and related items.
A student at English Crossing Elementary School in Lakewood, Ciara Nawrocki, 10, sings in the chorus of a new 3D Alice in Wonderland presented by META Performing Arts through May 4 at McIntyre Hall, Skagit Valley College, in Mount Vernon.
MARYSVILLE — The specials change on a regular basis, but last week they included grilled pork chops, teriyaki salmon and Jerusalem artichoke and fennel gratin.
MARYSVILLE — By going 1-2 in the pole vault at the Tomahawk Classic — again — seniors Robin Mueller and Michaela Caldwell continued a peculiar rivalry.
Carvings, metal sculptures, blown and cast glass, prints, weavings, baskets, clothing, musical instruments and jewelry by members of the Tulalip Tribes will be featured in this year’s Art Education in Action exhibit presented by the Arts Council of Snohomish County.
In the performing arts center business, it’s known as the “Build it and they will come” syndrome. After so much time, money and energy is spent on the monumental task of building a civic theater, it’s commonly found that relatively little resources and planning are devoted to the even more difficult job of successfully operating the center after its doors open.
