A 5-month-old Marysville baby died Tuesday, Nov. 3, from influenza complications, Snohomish Health District officials reported.
The passing of Marysville resident and Seattle Police Officer Timothy Brenton inspired strong emotions in family, friends, fellow public safety workers and complete strangers during his Nov. 6 memorial service at the Key Arena in Seattle.
Officials announced Thursday, Nov. 5, that they have yet to determine the cause of a fire that ravaged a Smokey Point commercial building Nov. 2.
County health officials announced on Wednesday, Nov. 4, that all mass H1N1 vaccination clinics scheduled for November have been cancelled.
Seattle police spokespersons said Nov. 4 that they could not confirm any links between the fatal Oct. 31 shooting of Seattle Police Officer Timothy Brenton and a note left Oct. 22 at the site where four Seattle police vehicles were set on fire.
Seattle Police Officer Timothy Brenton, a Marysville resident, was shot to death shortly after 10 p.m. Oct. 31 while he and Officer Britt Sweeney were parked in their patrol car in the 100 Block of 29th Avenue.
Snohomish County releases preliminary election counts As of 5 p.m., Nov. 3 Snohomish County Council District 1 John Koster 11,016…
Snohomish County releases preliminary election counts
Patrick Larson Jr., a candidate for Marysville City Council Position No. 3, was arrested in the early morning on Nov. 3 and booked into the Marysville City Jail for investigation of hit and run.
In the Oct. 21, 2009, issue of “The Arlington Times” there is a front-page story regarding “Graffiti and public perception.”…
Two restaurant chains with local branches will be honoring military members with free meals in November.
Seattle Police Officer Timothy Brenton, a Marysville resident, was shot to death shortly after 10 p.m. Oct. 31 while he and Officer Britt Sweeney were parked in their patrol car in the 100 Block of 29th Avenue.
Thousands of residents formed long lines hours before 10 H1N1 clinics throughout the county opened their doors Saturday, Oct. 31.
