The Arlington Fly-In highlighted a number of events held in Marysville, Smokey Point, Lakewood and Arlington over the weekend.
EVERETT — In a Snohomish County courtroom on July 11, Michele Donohue pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, confessing that she killed her husband, Byron Wright, in 2004 and buried him in the backyard of their Arlington home.
ARLINGTON — It was a festive July 4 at Haller Park, starting off with a pancake breakfast provided by the Arlington Firefighters Association and other charitable events.
A Marysville man suffered a severe head injury and was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle after reportedly jumping out of a car on Highway 9 July 5.
With school out for summer and the weather getting hotter, many families are heading to rivers and lakes to cool down and have fun, but officials warn that anyone entering those waters needs to keep safety in mind.
Because Arlington and Marysville are located so close to reservations, people often think of buying their fireworks there.
ARLINGTON – The Arlington Fourth of July has a long day of events set for Friday, starting at 7 a.m. with a pancake breaking and running until 9 p.m. or so at dark with the Independence Day fireworks. Many of the events will benefit victims of the Oso mudslide.
Two successful water rescues by Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office occurred over the weekend.
TULALIP – The Snohomish County SWAT team arrested a 36-year-old man who had barricaded himself in a house following a domestic violence incident.
A felony arrest warrant has been issued for Kevin Scott Miller, a 45 year-old transient Level III sex offender who recently has been seen in Arlington and Marysville.
While Arlington and Marysville encourage citizens to celebrate the Fourth of July, the cities’ police officers and firefighters want to make sure those who use fireworks do so safely and legally.
EVERETT — A Mount Vernon man found sitting naked in a high school girls locker room was sentenced June 24 to a month in jail and ordered to keep his clothes on in public.
MARYSVILLE – Like many of us, the city of Marysville has a list of things it would like to do, and another list of what it can afford to do. Unfortunately, those lists often don’t connect. Such is the case with transportation.
