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Editor's update:
Stories from the June 7 paper will be posted online soon.
Snohomish High School Athletic Director Mark Perry, stands before the athletic field at Snohomish Veterans Memorial Stadium on May 17.
SNOHOMISH — Mark Perry led teams to championships and mentored thousands of players and fellow coaches, and is capping off a long career at Snohomish High as its athletic director. What's next for him? Plenty.
More on this story... By NATHAN WHALEN, published May 31, 2023
SNOHOMISH COUNTY — There is no room for hundreds of young children in the county to learn pivotal primer skills under Washington’s state-funded preschool network, and the gap grew when the state widened who was eligible. Why? The number of providers didn't grow with it to accomodate the children. Why not? It's due to funding, fundamentally.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published May 31, 2023
 MONROE — Union members
held a demonstration with a picket line and speakers at EvergreenHealth in Monroe on May 24, protesting the increased cost of downgraded health insurance.
More on this story...By RICK SINNETT, published May 31, 2023
Kayaks for rent at Lake Tye Park
MONROE — See Lake Tye from a whole other perspective by kayak.
A kayak rental company will be running this summer on the weekends. Operator David Leggett, a retired firefighter, will have life vests, paddles and kayaks as a rental package.
The kayaks will be available at the lake from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays until well into October.
By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published May 31, 2023
 SNOHOMISH — Ferguson Park's bathrooms are locked, and so are the ones at Hill Park at Blackman Lake. Someday, cameras may be watching these parks.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published May 24, 2023
MONROE — The last chunk of dough to design the future, wider state Route 522 is secure. Legislators recently committed $33.6 million for 522 in the state Transportation budget. Here's the new timeline.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published May 24, 2023
SNOHOMISH — A selection of city residents will soon be receiving postcards asking them to state whether their pipes are made of lead.
It’s part of a federal audit that has the goal to get rid of lead pipes. What if you do have lead pipes? You'll have to replace them.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published May 24, 2023
Who's running for election this year?
Candidate filers for
Our longest-living
Snohomish Panthers SPECIAL story was in the May 10 paper or see the written pieces of this here
Learn where to find a physical copy of the paper at these places.
 Enhanced SNAP benefits were designed to give people extra allotments to help them through the COVID-19 pandemic, when life was full of uncertainty. But at the beginning of March, these additional SNAP benefits concluded, and food banks are seeing an increase in clients coming in for food.
More on this story...By PERRIS LARSON, published May 17, 2023
 MONROE — A program to let families with children sleep in their car overnight in St. Vincent de Paul's parking lot at its building on W. Main Street could begin by this summer. Representatives explained the details at a meeting Thursday, May 11.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published May 17, 2023
Most gay and bisexual men who are in a steady relationship with another man, or any woman in a relationship with a bisexual man, will no longer need to abstain from sex for three months before being cleared to donate blood. The FDA made a policy change which blood banks have cheered.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published May 17, 2023
New signage installed in Monroe
 MONROE — New, blue wayfinding signs began being installed around Monroe early last week. The big metal signs replace the brown wooden signs to guide people to key points and places in the city.
A separate set of gateway signs announcing people have entered historic downtown were installed last fall.
The large monument signs in the state Route 522 roundabout on Main Street and Lewis Street Park were the first wave.
Published in the Tribune May 17, 2023
EVERETT — More bicycle corridors are coming to central Everett soon by way of reconfiguring Madison Street and modifications to north-south Fleming Street parallel to Evergreen Way.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published May 10, 2023
EVERETT —
The mayor can now set more zones in Everett which outlaw laying or sleeping on the sidewalk. The City Council voted 4-3 granting the mayor authority
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published May 10, 2023
 SNOHOMISH — Hudson Johnson is a quarter midget race car driver who has already nailed down local, regional and national-level winner's trophies in the NASCAR Youth Series.
More on this story...By MARY MURPHY, published May 3, 2023
Try a splash pad
Jim Scolman 2019 photo
Splash pads and water playgrounds at Everett's Forest Park and Willis Tucker Park in Snohomish, pictured above, offer playtime in the water and a chance to cool off in the heat all through summer.
Forest Park's splash pad opened early for the season. Its daily hours are 10 a.m. to dusk and the park is at 802 E. Mukilteo Boulevard in Everett. Willis Tucker Park's splash pad will be open daily 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. starting this Saturday, May 27. Willis Tucker Park is at 6705 Puget Park Drive just outside of Snohomish. Both are free to the public. They're both scheduled to be open to September.
Published May 24, 2023
SNOHOMISH — Sheriff’s Lt. Mike Martin has been named to be police chief come July 1. Martin was Sultan’s police chief from 2018 until last year when he took a different assignment.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published April 26, 2023
SNOHOMISH — The City Council may seek an advisory ballot measure asking the public whether it would support a full in-city ban. Snohomish currently allows using fireworks on just the Fourth of July from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published April 26, 2023
 MONROE — Inside the skunkworks of Bearcats Robotics and legions of other robotics clubs are the next generation of engineers. Sure, they created a machine, but they also beefed up a lot of life skills that don't require a screwdriver, too.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published April 12, 2023
 SNOHOMISH — She began feeling sick soon after being placed in her apartment. Months later, a certified contractor's test results showed her bedroom had off-the-charts contamination from meth. The blind spot that disabled a Snohomish woman may have been neighbors' complaints of the prior tenant having a suspected meth lab were not logged.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published April 5, 2023
SNOHOMISH — This winter's test results are giving some early tells on why toxic algae seems to be able to thrive in Blackman Lake, and what can be done to restore it.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published March 29, 2023
SNOHOMISH — Fire District 4 will be asking voters this August to restore its levy rate to $1.50 per $1,000 in assessed property tax value.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published March 22, 2023
 SNOHOMISH — Salmon have taken over the waters to create new spawning areas after the city let go of its dam on the Pilchuck River. The dam by Granite Falls was there to divert drinking water for the City of Snohomish. But by the mid-2010s, the city began to get all its water from Everett. The city no longer employed its use.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published February 8, 2023
SNOHOMISH — Snohomish Fire District 4’s three board members have directed the chief to approach Snohomish Regional Fire & Rescue to have conversations about consolidating services.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published January 25, 2023
SNOHOMISH — The public has plenty of questions on Harvey Field's proposal to expand its airport footprint, which includes relocating Airport Way farther south.
More on this story...By MICHAEL WHITNEY, published December 7, 2022
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SPECIAL Our longest-living
Snohomish Panthers
section was in the May 10 paper
See the written pieces of the story on the
Tribune online here
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