Through times of crisis and loss such as the recent tragic shooting at Marysville-Pilchuck High School, a community learns a lot about itself.
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MARYSVILLE — Quil Ceda Stadium hosted two high school football games last night, starting with Marysville Getchell’s final game of the season against Lynnwood in a crossover game.
MARYSVILLE — U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen had already wanted to meet with Marysville city officials about their transportation plans.
But he also took the time to catch up on how the community is coping after its Oct. 24 school shooting.
MARYSVILLE — He’d already spoken at a church vigil, a charity dinner, a community awareness kickoff, press conferences and meetings with parents and children about the Oct. 24 shooting at Marysville-Pilchuck High School.
MARYSVILLE — Shaylee Chuckulnaskit, 14, died Friday, a week after she was shot in the head inside her high school cafeteria.
MARYSVILLE — When Marysville-Pilchuck High School students return to class on Monday, Nov. 3, it won’t be “school as usual.”
SMOKEY POINT — When the Marysville-Pilchuck High School shooting occurred Oct. 24, the Marysville Soroptimists wondered whether it was appropriate to go ahead with their annual auction and dinner.
M-P, MG, Arlington girls volleyball, soccer matches played this week.
LAKEWOOD — The Lakewood boys placed first and the girls second in cross country at the Cascade Conference Championships Oct. 25.
To quote President Franklin D. Roosevelt, this is “a day that will live in infamy”. Not only in Marysville but throughout the world.
MARYSVILLE – The City Council decided Oct. 27 to look into forming a Regional Fire Authority.
The reasons: To have more power over the fire department and to have a more-flexible taxing structure.
MARYSVILLE – Dayna Young of Marysville has been a single mom for about a year. She lives with her parents and works at a casino.
MARYSVILLE – Ford vs. Chevy? It’s been debated since Chevrolet opened for business in 1911. For Marysville Police Chief Rick Smith, it’s Chevy. “Chevys are faster,” he said at the city’s first biennial budget meeting Oct. 20. The council will look at the 185-page document more Nov. 3 before having a public hearing Nov. 10.
