Local News

<< Previous   of   Next >>   ADVERTISEMENT   CONTACT THE HERALD Robert Frank, City Editor frank@heraldnet.com   Published: Friday, March 28, 2008 FYI Get help solving rental problems The Dispute Resolution Center of Snoho­mish and Island Counties offers free Renter Certification Training. The center can help you work on a plan to overcome a problematic rental or credit history. The training is at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Mountlake Terrace Library, 23300 58th Ave. W., Mountlake Terrace. For more information, call 425-339-1335. Share news about fairs and festivals The Herald is preparing its list of upcoming area fairs, festivals and other community events for the A&E section. The list will begin running May 2. To have your event included, contact Andrea McInnis at 425-339-3479 or amcinnis@heraldnet.com. Provide times, dates, addresses, costs and contact information for your event. The submission deadline for the May 2 issue is noon April 18. Greek group notes 60th anniversary Daughters of Penelope offers a 60th anniversary party at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Knights of Columbus Hall, 2913 W. Marine View Drive, Everett. It's free, with displays about the history of the group, Greek folk dancers and maybe even some dancing lessons. Make a reservation by calling 425-252-1962. Daughters of Penelope is a women's organization, part of the American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association, with more than 350 chapters. Dutch health workers to visit A Lean Study Tour will bring Dutch doctors, specialists, health care managers and insurance companies to The Everett Clinic on Tuesday to learn about its success using the Lean business model. The group of 17 professionals will tour the clinic's advanced imaging department, the newest satellite at Mill Creek and the Providence Regional Cancer Partnership. Toyota developed the Lean process to reduce waste and improve quality at its manufacturing plants. The Everett Clinic tailored the model to fit its health-care needs in 2005. Correction The Stillaguamish Indian Tribe will get eight bison from the Yakama Nation to provide meat for tribal members, and bones, hides and other pieces for the tribes' cultural resources efforts. A story on page B3 Wednesday incorrectly stated the source of the bison.

1. Teen dies after Granite Falls crash 2. Bikini coffee stands to be regulated as adult entertainment 3. Sultan brothers plead guilty in death of rival gang member 4. Body found after house catches fire north of Bothell 5. Gregoire unveils budget with deep cuts, will press for tax hikes 6. Grief and gratitude expressed for four slain officers 7. Two teenagers hurt in crash near Granite Falls 8. Friends and family honor Clearview couple who loved always 9. Roe appointed interim county prosecutor 10. Arlington's budget is ‘bare bones' 2 - Top 10 Stories Most Talked about 3 - Top 10 Stories Most Emailed

• Zambian woman thanks students for their help • Food banks see rise in use • ‘Making Spirits Bright’ in Edmonds • Wolfpack takes aim at state • Seahawks help students smile • 95 and still volunteering • Sno-King joined by local TV king • Veterans back for Wildcats • Lynnwood seeks to plug $2 million budget gap • Snohomish County offers the best and most affordable venues for conferen ... • Boeing will build, flight test and deliver 787s in South Carolina to spe ... • Snohomish County EDC promoting job growth in key industry clusters • $4 million grant to advance brain tumor research has Everett links • Providence medical center construction tops off its 12-story steel frame ... • Tulalip affordable housing project to be financed by KeyBank, Raymond Ja ... • Arlington's Lak of Ink has a growing following for Luke Kooyman's creati ... • Bank of the Northwest formed