As the Marysville School District commences its budget process for the 2010-11 school year, its finance department will hold informational meetings and a town meeting for the community, all of which will be open to school district staff and the public.
The Marysville School District’s slimmed-down $32 million bond proposal is on the ballot for the April 27 special election.
Marysville residents will be able to protect themselves from identity thieves and do some recycling on Earth Day weekend, April 24, when the Marysville Municipal Court will host the annual “Community Shred Day.”
A fundraiser aimed to raise money for a Lakewood preschool is taking place Saturday, April 17.
CITY OF MARYSVILLE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE
Joshua Lawrence, currently a Marysville resident, pleaded guilty in Island County Superior Court Feb. 8 to three counts of child molestation in the first degree.
Under the plea agreement, the prosecutor promised to recommend to the judge that Lawrence be sentenced under the Special Sex Offender Sentencing Alternative, if the department of Corrections agrees in the pre-sentence investigation. The Department of Corrections investigators found that Lawrence was a low risk to the community and amenable to treatment.
Although U.S. Secretary of Labor Hilda Solis was unable to make her scheduled visit to the Tulalip Tribes, Assistant Secretary Jane Oates sat down with the Tribal Board of Directors April 6, in a meeting that both sides hailed as unprecedented.
Representatives from Arlington and Marysville were among the big winners during the United Way of Snohomish County’s awards dinner last month.
Arlington and Marysville will be represented at the upcoming Snohomish County Dairy Women’s banquet.
Close to a dozen Marysville and Everett Rotarians spent roughly a week in March building schools for villagers in Guatemala, and the volunteers included a variety of returning Rotarians and first-time visitors to the Guatemalan municipality of Barillas.
U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen found himself facing an inquisitive audience April 6, when his tour through the 2nd Congressional District took him to a general membership meeting of the Cascade Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association, and NECA members put him on the spot about his support for health care reform.
A second community forum on local education is set for April 17, and event organizer Jim Strickland is eager to take the conversation to the next level.
Talks have broken off between a union representing garbage haulers and Waste Management, meaning that pick-up in Marysville and Arlington may not occur as planned Thursday, April 8.
As of 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 7, there was no word whether Waste Management would be providing service on Thursday to customers in both cities.
