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Redwood Bark

Photo Essay: Boys’ varsity tennis sweeps Archie Williams in MCAL semifinals
Photo Essay: Boys’ varsity tennis sweeps Archie Williams in MCAL semifinals
Molly Gallagher April 18, 2024

On Wednesday, April 17, the boys’ varsity tennis team dominated their match against Archie Williams in the semi-finals of the Marin County...

Photo Essay: Girls’ varsity lacrosse dominates Branson in a sentimental senior day matchup
Photo Essay: Girls’ varsity lacrosse dominates Branson in a sentimental senior day matchup
Emma Rosenberg and Penelope Trott April 18, 2024

On April 18, the girls’ varsity lacrosse team battled against the Branson Bulls in a blowout senior day matchup. Prior to the start of...

 embracing his coach senior Auden Braden celebrates his final MCAL regular season game
Boys’ volleyball dominates Marin Catholic on Senior Night
Richard Byrne April 18, 2024

On April 17th, the boys’ varsity volleyball team faced off against Marin Catholic (MC) in a Marin County Athletic League (MCAL) game. The...

Snow in Corte Madera, but not like you’d think

Snowflakes hit Corte Madera on Sunday as hundreds of people crowded into Menke Park for “Let it Snow Day,” a celebration of the town’s 100-year anniversary.

Highlights of the holiday festivities included ramps and pits of man-made snow, an abundance of hot apple cider and hot chocolate, free “Corte Madera Centennial” tree ornaments and a visit from Aarya the horse.

Senior Lucas Addleman helped out at the event as part of his volunteer work for the town and described it as an opportunity to bring the community together.

“My favorite part is probably after the event, when everyone says to the rec center how much they enjoyed the event,” Addleman said. “It feels like a big family.”

By noon, Santa Claus had not yet arrived to enjoy the holiday spectacle. Addleman explained that this was due to the busy time of year for the man working hard to supply Christmas splendor to all.

“It’s crunch time,” Addleman said. “It’s like fourth quarter.”

Claus did appear later in the afternoon.

The other attraction at the event was Aarya, a horse deviating from her normal duty of attending Baarat weddings to fill in for a different carriage horse who could not make it that day.

“I think it’s a great way to get the city to come together and enjoy themselves,” said Patrick O’Hara, Aarya’s caretaker.

Robert Nay, an eighth grade student attending the event, was especially excited for sledding and the snowball fights he planned to participate in later that day.

“Nowadays people just spend their whole days inside on the computer and stuff,” Nay said. “It’s nice for people to get out and participate with everyone else.”

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Henry Tantum, Author