MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Police Department. The Marysville Food Bank. The Strawberry Festival. Snohomish County Safe Kids. Marysville Rotary.
Arlington Lions Club meets second and fourth Wednesdays at the Local Scoop at 6:30 p.m. Call Doug Merz at 360-435-5424 or Randy Tendering at 360-435-3094.
University of Washington graduates of the from the Marysville area for the June 2008 semester are: Santiago Abujen II Abadam, bachelor of science in nursing; William David Alexander, bachelor of science (computing and software systems); Jeremy Tyson Brudvik, bachelor of science (computer science); Brent Patrick Conley, bachelor of arts (history); Dori Mae Eastham, bachelor of arts (korean); Maria Magdalena Golescu, bachelor of arts (interdisciplinary studies: community psychology); Adam Clark Gwaltney, bachelor of arts (psychology); Rozana Larae Harvey, bachelor of arts (psychology); Frank Jacob Hegr, bachelor of arts (economics); Ryan Michael Henderson, bachelor of arts in business administration, Jill Ann Houghton, bachelor of science (biochemistry); Katherine Elizabeth Antonia Jana, bachelor of arts (interdisciplinary studies: global studies); Erin Andrea Jurkovich, bachelor of arts (psychology); Louis Lui Kam, bachelor of science (chemistry: acs certified); Caitlin Marie Kelley, bachelor of science (biology: general); Joong Do Kim, bachelor of science (biology: general); Dan Yeou-Shiu Liang, bachelor of arts in business administration (information systems: financial); John Kustaa Mansfield, bachelor of arts in business administration (entrepreneurial and marketing); Marielle Louise Bautista Nuval, bachelor of arts (general studies); Martha Jeanne Ollmann, bachelor of science in nursing; William Jack Petry, bachelor of science (biochemistry); William Jack Petry, bachelor of science (chemistry); Abhinav Rishi, bachelor of science in aeronautical and astronautical eningeering; William James Ruiz, bachelor of arts in business administration (accounting and finance); Shelly Lynn Siegel, bachelor of arts (communication: social sciences); Stacey Renee Stormo, bachelor of arts (spanish); Stacey Seul Kee Taplin, bachelor of arts (communication, sociology); Melissa Thamsen, bachelor of arts in business administration; Kyle Robert Thompson, bachelor of arts in business administration; Kyle Robert Thompson, bachelor of arts (communication); Maria Magdalena Torres, bachelor of arts (english); Matthew William Traenkenschuh, bachelor of arts in business administration (accounting and human resources management); Judee R Tucker, bachelor of science in nursing; Niki Isak Umboh, bachelor of arts in business administration; Amanda Yuriko Wolf, bachelor of arts in business administration; Lena May Hammons, bachelor of arts (social sciences).
1:03 a.m.: Reporting party’s sister took Ford Contour on the 8400 block of State Avenue.
For an exhaustive list of events submitted to our
ARLINGTON — After the June 6 golf tournament was postponed due to rain, the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce enjoyed a glistening day in bright sunshine June 25. Although the course was short 34 golfers, the day was a success, said Tarin O’Brien.
MARYSVILLE — Marysville’s Sounds of Summer Concert Series has returned with two concerts slated for this week.
MARYSVILLE — Organizers bill it as a “country fair for dogs.”
MARYSVILLE — The city of Marysville is pleased to announce Jillian VanDam, a Program Specialist in the Municipal Court and Probation Department, as City Employee of the Month for May 2008.
File Name: Marge Baker
• Lakewood School District Superintendent Kristine McDuffy officially began her new job July 2, but she started it without a desk. “I think they’re going to put me back there,” she said, pointing to the back of the district administrative building. The temporary lack of a writing surface probably won’t hold back McDuffy, who was already discussing ideas for the next school year. At the top of McDuffy’s list is the formation of a district advisory council, something that McDuffy had been discussing for several years with outgoing superintendent Wayne Robertson. The district council would “help construct a diverse perspective and inform people about how the district operates,” said McDuffy. Currently, the district’s four schools al have advisory councils. “The experience at the building level, which is a smaller model on a smaller scale, has been a real bonus,” McDuffy said. She hopes the district advisory council will include parents, students, staff, members of the community and anyone else concerned with the way the district is run on a day-to-day basis. “If a business person asks, ‘Why are we spending this?’ these questions and different perspectives can add value. That’s what I’m looking to do — add value at the district level.”
