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Going with purpose
Jim Scolman photo
Led by the Highway 2 Freedom Runner, a good-sized crowd of runners and walkers participated in the 10th anniversary Jayme Biendl Memorial 5k Walk/Run the morning of Jan. 23 in Sky River Park in Monroe. Biendl was a corrections officer in the Monroe prison who was murdered inside by a sneak attack by an inmate Jan. 29, 2011.
Published January 26, 2022
SNOHOMISH — Finding money for new sidewalks is difficult. There are government grants the city can tap for sidewalks near schools and public spaces, but outside of that, options dry up. Snohomish leaders are being pitched a trifecta of strategies to bring more sidewalks into the city.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 26, 2022
SNOHOMISH — Spending 50 years doing a job you love sounds like a dream. For former Snohomish High School tennis coach Dick Jansen, he did it. Jansen continues to be active as a mentor, which is one part of why he loved coaching.
More on this story...By TRISTAN HALSEN, published January 26, 2022
MONROE — The Monroe School District is asking voters to continue a local education levy for another four years.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 26, 2022
EVERETT — The Everett School District’s two levies ask to continue funding for education and to help it catch up on maintenance. The $203 million capital levy asks to completely replace Madison and Jackson elementaries. The district’s three main high schools would also get major work, classroom technology would be upgraded, playgrounds redone and security enhanced.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 26, 2022
EVERETT — A future, free preschool could go inside Everett Station, and city taxpayers would be covering the rent payments.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 26, 2022
EVERETT — Two student robotics teams of Eisenhower Middle School are turning a passion into competitive experience.
Both teams have advanced to the FIRST LEGO League state championships to happen in Seattle on Feb. 5.
More on this story...By TRISTAN HALSEN, published January 26, 2022
SNOHOMISH — Voters will see two school levies on their ballot soon.
One asks to continue local-level funding for education, the other asks to continue special levy funding for technology, facility and safety upgrades.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 19, 2022
EVERETT — A mass vaccination site for free COVID-19 vaccines is open in the Everett Mall.
This site is open 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 1402 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett. Government health authorities run the site.
More on this story...By TRIBUNE STAFF, published January 19, 2022
 EVERETT — The Everett Police Department is setting up free events to engrave vehicle identification numbers on the converters in an attempt to curb thefts. Another catalytic converter engraving event is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Sno-Isle Tech Center,
9001 Airport Rd.,
Everett.
More on this story...By ADAM WORCESTER, published January 19, 2022
SNOHOMISH COUNTY — After snow troubles, the latest service interruption created a new set of complaints. The city of Snohomish says it will now be investigating how to reopen its contract with Republic Services.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 19, 2022
SNOHOMISH COUNTY — In just the first week of January, more than 10,000 people in Snohomish County tested positive for the coronavirus, a figure never seen before during the pandemic. Past waves maxed out at 2,000 people in a week.
New this week, the federal government will begin shipping at-home COVID tests for free. A mass vaccination site newly opened inside the Everett Mall. The county also is looking to buy thousands of test kits.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 19, 2022
A state advisory group is currently exploring whether to recommend requiring children be vaccinated against COVID-19 to enter any school or licensed child care.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 19, 2022
SNOHOMISH — The energetic Snohomish Sauerkraut Band began on a lark over 50 years ago and became a longstanding fixture of entertainment at regional parades and watering holes. After years of making memories, the spunky group held its last official performance earlier this month.
More on this story...By BRIAN MILLS, published January 19, 2022
Opportunities to chat with Snohomish City Council members, to give input about a future Monroe park, and a chance to join the Snohomish Planning Commission.
More on this story...By TRIBUNE STAFF, published January 19, 2022
SNOHOMISH — A settlement agreement was reached in the case of a Snohomish chiropractor accused of sexually touching women while on the job. Now, the chiropractor's fate will be decided by a judge instead of a jury, and the settlement reduced the number of criminal counts he is charged with. A judge approved the agreement Thursday, Jan. 6.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 12, 2022
SNOHOMISH — The city planning commission forwarded recommendations to the City Council for the upcoming Midtown District, a proposed specialty zoning area along much of Avenue D intended to promote modern, high-quality redevelopment. The council will discuss at its Feb. 1 meeting.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 12, 2022
SNOHOMISH — People who live in the neighborhoods of northeast Snohomish are calling on the city to make local road improvements before people move into a housing development of 110 new homes.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 12, 2022
SNOHOMISH — In surveying the public on whether to segregrate Lord Hill Regional Park by user groups, among other questions, approximately 700 people gave mixed views on the county's "Preferred Plan" proposals.
More on this story...By CAROLINE CARR, published January 5, 2022
 SNOHOMISH — Since 2008, Snohomish-area dramatist Susie Boer has donned the period clothing and appearance of courageous Christian women and performed one-woman shows in a variety of venues.
More on this story...By ELAINE HAFT, published January 5, 2022
Pups to race during February
Doug Ramsay photo
Noodle, a mixed-breed terrier owned by Geoffrey Reuther of Everett, charges down the aisle during the first qualifying race of Sam’s Cats and Dogs’ Great Small Dog Race series held inside their Everett store on Jan 5.
The fastest dogs in the qualifiers go on to run as a sideshow for the Everett Silvertips hockey games on the ice inside Angel of the Winds Arena. The top dogs from last week’s qualifier race are scheduled to run at the Jan. 21 Silvertips game against Kelowna. A pack of dachshunds are scheduled to run at the Feb. 19 game against Victoria. Lovable corgis are scheduled to have their race March 19 at the game against Vancouver.
The dachshunds had their qualifier race Tuesday, Jan. 11. The corgi qualifier race is anticipated for Tuesday, Feb. 8.
Published January 12, 2022
SNOHOMISH COUNTY — Mill Creek is looking at changing fire service providers after shopping around. The change came after Snohomish Regional Fire & Rescue dug in over how low a price the city pays.
UPDATE: The city will host a public input meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 1.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published December 29, 2021
MONROE — Emerging stories of retaliation and fear under School District Superintendent Justin Blasko that surfaced last week led to the school board to put Blasko on administrative leave and to hire a third-party investigator to probe the allegations. Meanwhile, multiple groups have stated opposition to Blasko, and two protests against the district occurred Dec. 13.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published December 22, 2021
SNOHOMISH — For Carol Cross, writing a book is easier said than done, but she's brought humor from her experience. “Little Book of Covid Survival through Laughter" is a modest volume that chronicles short stories and funny vignettes which went to press in October.
More on this story...By ADAM WORCESTER, published December 15, 2021
Cold weather shelters have begun to open their doors as temperatures in the region dip below freezing. Last year, people were directed to go to a building at the Evergreen State Fairgrounds due to social distancing requirements. This year these smaller shelters, all at churches, are opening their doors again for those in need.
More on this story...By WILL PAULSON, published November 17, 2021
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