Its first day of school was Sept. 7, but the Marysville Getchell High School campus conducted its official dedication ceremony in its gymnasium Sept. 18.
MARYSVILLE — “Marysville University” reopens this fall, offering a one-night civics class designed to engage curious citizens and students about local government and timely issues of importance to the Marysville community.
The Marysville City Council voted unanimously Sept. 20 to approve the formation of a Local Improvement District to help fund the construction of an overpass at 156th Street NE, but the citizens who testified during the Council’s public hearing were far more divided in their opinions.
Marysville University reopens this fall offering a one-night civics class designed to engage curious citizens and students about local government and timely issues of importance to the Marysville community.
MARYSVILLE — Fewer volunteers turned out for the third phase of the Allen Creek Elementary beautification project Sept. 18, but those who did show up were glad to be there.
Personnel from the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office and Marysville Fire District responded at 4:07 p.m., Sept. 18, to a one car rollover collision on McRae Road near Arlington in which one boy died and two others were injured.
Cedar Grove Composting’s representatives had planned on addressing specific issues at its Sept. 14 public information event, but they found themselves responding to different concerns voiced by citizens of Marysville and Everett who attended the event at the Everett Station.
At about 10:10 a.m., Sept. 16, Marysville Fire District crews were dispatched to a residential fire in the 5400 block of 142nd Place NE. There were reports that a column of smoke could be seen from miles away. What they found upon arrival was a shed on fire with no exposures. They put the fire out within minutes
MARYSVILLE — Allen Creek Elementary is kicking off the third phase of its beautification project Sept. 18, but it needs volunteers to take part in the day’s labors.
TULALIP — The Tulalip Tribes are awarding $35,000 from their Charitable Fund to support the pilot episode of “Growing Native,” a new television series.
TULALIP — The Tulalip Tribes are awarding $130,000 for regional health care projects through second quarter funding from Tribal enterprise and Casino revenues.
MARYSVILLE — Marysville residents are invited to meet with Mayor Jon Nehring for coffee and conversation at the Marysville/North County YMCA from 9:30-11 a.m. on Sept. 29.
MARYSVILLE — Wearing pink and yellow work gloves, Madelyn Teerlink, 8, prodded the grass at Jennings Nature Park in search of weeds.
The Marysville girl found one, lifting it out and tossed it aside.
“They’re having a good time,” said her aunt, Lake Stevens resident Kami Valderrama about Madelyn, who was working with a group of girls to remove weeds near the park’s playground. “We heard about this through the church and decided to come and help out.”
Madelyn was one of about 250 volunteers to help spruce up the Marysville park during National Day of Service and Remembrance on Saturday, Sept. 11.
“We had a lot more people turn out than we thought,” said Mike Robinson, park maintenance manager for the city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Department. “It was a little hard to organize at first. But that’s a good problem to have.”
