Ribbon cuttings are easy for Marysville Mayor Dennis Kendall — there’s no ice.
While acknowledging that 2009 was a difficult year for the local economy, Marysville Mayor Dennis Kendall said the city had accomplished many positive things and is on the track to economic recovery.
MARYSVILLE — Ballots will soon be due for a special election in which voters could approve a Marysville School District bond and support levy.
Ballots for the special Snohomish County election may be returned until Feb. 9 either by mail or at a 24-hour drop box located in front of the county courthouse at Rockefeller Avenue and Wall Street in Everett.
The Marysville Strawberry Festival invites the community to attend the first of what they hope will become an annual wine tasting event, Feb. 4, from 5-8 p.m.
Ballots will soon be due for a special election in which voters could approve a Marysville School District bond and support levy.
The Marysville Strawberry Festival invites the community to attend the first of what they hope will become an annual wine tasting event, Feb. 4 from 5-8 p.m.
Marysville Getchell High School, home of the Chargers, and new school for 1,600 Marysville students, will open its doors this fall … one year earlier than anticipated…and on budget. Nearly 100 workers have been on the site daily to complete the project and responsible oversight has save thousands of tax payer’s dollars. Project teams have worked diligently to meet and exceed deadlines.
Prenatal vitamins, which contribute to the health of expectant mothers and their babies, are being offered for free at Haggen Food & Pharmacy stores.
Haggen stores provide free prenatal vitamins and fluoride supplements to anyone who has prescriptions for them. No insurance plan is required. The prenatal vitamins usually cost $8-$19 per month. The fluoride supplements, recommended for children living in households without a fluoridated water supply, retail for approximately $6 per month.
The students of Quil Ceda Elementary got a new playground Jan. 9, but Washington weather being what it was, it was a few days before they could test it out for themselves.
Officials recently kicked off a $2.9 million construction project that will connect 88th Street NE to Highway 9.
Marysville Middle School seventh-grader Jessica Red Elk distinguished herself so well in class that her health teacher, Bill Wright, thought she deserved a chance to hone her skills on a larger scale.
Parents and guardians of to-be students recently gathered to sign up their children for kindergarten.
Members of the Marysville School District Citizens Planning Committee and community are invited to contact MSD Executive Finance Director Jim Baker and his staff about participating in a new “Budget Study Team.”
