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- Seattle Resident Acts to Stop Assault on Youth Amid Rising Muggings.
Seattle Resident Acts to Stop Assault on Youth Amid Rising Muggings.
Issue #019

In This Issue of Marysville Local Pulse…
🌡Weather Forecast
🧬The Time-Saving Paradox: Everyday Actions That Aren't Saving You Time.
🚔Seattle Resident Acts to Stop Assault on Youth Amid Rising Muggings.
📰Beware of Scams: Snohomish County PUD Alerts on Fake Meter Installers.
🏫School Happenings
📅Upcoming Local Events



Beware of Scams: Snohomish County PUD Alerts on Fake Meter Installers.
Officials at Snohomish County PUD have issued a warning about a scam involving individuals posing as PUD employees to deceive residents about the Connect Up meter upgrade. Customers are advised to check for official badges and contact PUD for verification. The utility clarifies that its service upgrades, including meter replacements, come at no cost, and detailed the process, which includes advance notices and brief service interruptions during the actual meter exchange.

Upcoming Local Events
Drew Lynch Sat, Nov 4, 8 PM – Sun, Nov 5, 12 AM
WSHFC First Time Homebuyers Class Sat, Nov 4, 11 AM – 4 PM
Putting The Garden To Bed Sun, Nov 5, 10 – 11 AM
Fantastic Fridays Fri, Nov 3, 3:00 – 4:30 PM
Varsity Football Fri, Nov 3
Country & rock jam sessions Fri, Nov 3, 11 PM – Sat, Nov 4, 5 AM
Disney On Ice presents Frozen & Encanto Sat, Nov 4, 11 AM – 3 PM
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat — Monroe Arts Council Nov 3, 7 PM – Nov 12, 2 PM
Acoustics Anonymous Sat, Nov 4, 2 PM
R.U.N in Unity Convening Wed, Nov 1 – Thu, Nov 2
At Large Brewing — Split Open and Melt Food Truck Sat, Nov 4, 8 PM – Sun, Nov 5, 12 AM
Traditional Tai Chi in Everett, WA Sun, Nov 5, 4:30 – 5:30 PM
Marysville Rotary Auction “The Oscars” Fri, Nov 3, 5 – 9 PM
Granite Falls Gun & Knife Show Fri, Nov 3 – Sun, Nov 5
Creating Your Business and Mindset Roadmap Thu, Nov 2, 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Twin Oaks Sports Card Show Sat, Nov 4, 5 PM – Mon, Nov 6, 12 AM
Coffee Hour Sat, Nov 4, 10 AM – 12 PM
Catholic Daughters Christmas Craft Fair — St. Mary Magdalen Parish Sat, Nov 4, 9 AM – 4 PM
Got an upcoming event you want us to share?

The Time-Saving Paradox: Everyday Actions That Aren't Saving You Time.
1. Parking the car in reverse vs time to park normally.
2. Using quick clean on the dishwasher then having to re-clean
the dishes that didn't get cleaned enough.
3. Leaving one line in the grocery store for another, then the line
you just left moves faster.
4. Waiting for the snow to stop to shovel, then it's heavier and
you move slower.
5. Rushing through the gate when you get home hoping it will latch,
but it never does so you have to back to latch it.
6. Washing socks and hanging them in pairs as if it takes less time
to sort them wet than dry.
7. Getting a robot vacuum to save time, and having to get everything
ready for it to be able to start vacuum.
8. Asking a smart device instead of typing it in a search engine. By
the third time asking it how to boil an egg, your loved one Googled it
and has already started.
9. Trying to multi task at work, then having to spend more time
re-checking it for errors.
10. Spending 10 minutes circling the parking lot for a close spot when
you could've parked further away and been inside the store by then.

School Happenings!
Fall Conferences Week
2 Nov - 11 Nov ALL DAY (Pilchuck) Drama Club Show
2 Nov 7:45AM - 7:00PM (Cedarcrest) Scholastic Book Fair
2 Nov 7:00PM - 9:00PM (Pilchuck) MPHS Drama Presents: CLUE
3 Nov 7:45AM - 7:00PM (Cedarcrest) Scholastic Book Fair
3 Nov 1:40PM - 9:30PM (Pilchuck) MP Pep Band Rehearsal and Game
3 Nov 5:00PM - 8:00PM (Getchell) MGHS Future Business Leaders of America's Winter Bazaar
3 Nov 5:00PM - 9:00PM (Gethcell) TRU Presents: Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead)
3 Nov 7:00PM - 9:00PM (Pilchuck) MPHS Drama Presents: CLUE
4 Nov ALL DAY (Getchell) MGHS Bazaar Event
4 Nov 10:00AM - 3:00PM (Getchell) MGHS Future Business Leaders of America's Winter Bazaar
4 Nov 3:00PM - 5:00PM (Heritage) THHS Distrcit Palyoffs Football Game vs Winlock
4 Nov 7:00PM - 9:00PM (Pilchuck) MPHS Drama Presents: CLUE

Seattle Resident Acts to Stop Assault on Youth Amid Rising Muggings.
A brave woman in Seattle's Mount Baker neighborhood, known only as Eleanor, intervened to stop three attackers from assaulting a 14-year-old boy and robbing him of his phone. This attack is one of many recent incidents where Seattle teens have been mugged. As police delve into these crimes, citizens are increasing their awareness and altering their routines for better safety, with advice from local authorities on how to protect oneself and belongings.

Who killed Mrs. Smith? riddle
The answer:
The hints
Fans of old-timey whodunnit fiction and Agatha Christie books might be inclined to assume the butler did it. Or maybe you’re considering the gardener’s access to a dangerously sharp implement. Perhaps, you’re wondering about the use of the phrase “evening meal” by the maid—was it poison?
If these observations crossed your mind, then you’re on the right track. Consider the evening and the alibis that make sense within the context of it.
The answer
Indeed, as veteran true-crime watchers know is often the case, the killer was, in fact, the victim’s spouse: Mr. Smith.
The easy-to-miss twist
Like all good detective riddles, the “Who killed Mrs. Smith?” riddle hinges on a detail that’s as easy to miss as it is critical to the case. Mrs. Smith was killed on Sunday evening, as the wording makes abundantly clear. “Evening” commonly refers to twilight—the period just after the sun drops beneath the horizon, but before the darkness of night has settled in.
Except for Mr. Smith, each of the suspects offered an alibi that made sense in the evening. The chef, butler and maid were all engaged in preparations for the evening meal. The gardener was lopping off branches in the garden at a time when there would be enough natural light for the task at hand. But Mr. Smith, by contrast, claimed to have been stargazing at the time of Mrs. Smith’s murder. Proper stargazing is not an evening activity because any lingering twilight will obscure the observation of the stars.
Now, if Mr. Smith had been stargazing for the first time ever that day, then his alibi might have been plausible as, say, a rookie stargazer mistake. But Mr. Smith also made clear that stargazing was a “beloved pastime” of his, thereby implying he was no rookie. In other words, Mr. Smith’s alibi simply does not add up.
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