Fire hose play in the July 24 Tribune
EVERETT — The city is asking voters to permanently increase the city property tax rate to maintain public services in the budget.
In prisons, a lack of respect
A letter to the editor in the July 17 Tribune about fireworks.
MONROE -- Snohomish Regional Fire and Rescue (SRFR) put on a free water safety day camp twice a year for children 6-12 to learn the dos and don’ts of playing in or near water. Another is coming July 17.
Snohomish County has opened a secure elections center
As Albertsons/Safeway works to merge with Kroger (Fred Meyer), the two will sell off 124 of their stores in Washington state (19 in the county), plus 456 in other states. Affected stores include two in Snohomish, one in Monroe and two in Everett in a list released July 9 (local-area store list below).
Teen survives river drowning in Monroe
EVERETT — Around one dozen of the best players get the chance to represent their Little League as District 1 All Stars and keep playing baseball into the summer.
EVERETT — Over 70 cameras will be installed in Everett public parks and streets. In late May, the City Council agreed to a contract with Flock Safety to use A.I. equipment for monitoring.
SNOHOMISH — A big eagle from a local carver honors Riverview Elementary school nearby.
EVERETT -- The city’s first of three public bathrooms in downtown opened recently, just in time for the Fourth of July parade.
Area fire departments indicate fairly calm Fourth
A follow up on the Herald newsroom staff layoffs
EVERETT — The City of Everett plans public info meetings about property tax measure on Aug. 6 ballot starting July 9.
EVERETT — Every Tuesday night, they kick up their heels for country dancing.
A local teen disc golf player hopes to grab a national championship.
EVERETT — Jetty Island opens this week
MONROE — An English teacher at Monroe High stands accused of beginning intimate relationships with female students from his classroom.
EVERETT — The animal sanctuary Pasado’s Safe Haven has honored a state prosecuting attorney and a fish and wildlife official who upheld that an Everett man who tortured and mutilated animals receive no leniency in court.
