The city of Marysville is seeking a citizen to fill a vacancy on its salary commission, an independent seven-member commission that conducts annual reviews of compensation for its elected mayor and city council members.
MARYSVILLE — “Clothes for Kids” is based in Lynnwood, but the Marysville office of Windermere Real Estate hopes to help the 24-year-old organization continue to meet the clothing needs of low-income children throughout Snohomish County.
EVERETT — Ever since she completed her own cancer treatment, Marysville resident Tracy Anderson has wanted to give fellow cancer patients a physical token of support, and on Nov. 7, she and 13 other volunteers teamed up to make her dream a reality.
Douglas C ANDERSON 75 10/29/33 11/2/08 Marysville Shirley K BARTHOLOMEW 84 1/26/24 11/2/08 Marysville Robert E BERGSTROM 88 3/8/20 10/26/08…
Oct. 28 A girl was born to Diane Rocha of Arlington. Oct. 30 A girl was born to Jessica and…
MARYSVILLE — With the holidays just around the corner, volunteers are kicking off Operation Marysville Community Christmas, celebrating a 23-year tradition of neighbor helping neighbor through distribution of Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday food baskets and toys to families in need.
MARYSVILLE — The city of Marysville is not immune from the tough economic times looming over the rest of the country, but thanks to the foresight of the city’s finance department, Finance Director Sandy Langdon hopes that most citizens will barely even notice the difference in their city’s services.
MARYSVILLE — In spite of the night’s heavy rain, more than 270 parents and students turned out for the Nov. 6 Marysville-Pilchuck High School College Fair.
“There’s no disgrace in dying,” a friend recalled Shirley Bartholomew saying. “It’s just a pain in the ass.”
MARYSVILLE — The Tomahawks might be a state-caliber football team, but how well can they belly flop?
At least one race, and possibly another, appear headed for a recount as the rest of the region’s political races fail to fall into any clear pattern.
TULALIP — Tribal, county and federal representatives were on hand to grab shovels and cheer on the first five families to take part in the first U.S. Department of Agriculture self-help housing program to break ground on tribal lands in the United States.
