Heraldnet.com
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2008 10:44 am
LocalNorthwestNation & WorldPoliticsSpecial ReportsPhotosColumnistsMultimedia 
Your town news
Julie Muhlstein
Columnist Julie Muhlstein's take on life in Snohomish County.
•Latest: Filtering out facts from fluff in the election
 
WEEK IN REVIEW
Sunday


Job cuts shake up county workers
Everett gets tough on nuisances
'A Safe Place to Hang Out'
Saturday


Abandoned puppies ready for adoption
Composting company given deadline to trace stench
Edmonds pharmacy recalls drugs that may be expired
Friday


Speech excites local Republicans
Reardon seeks to cut 95 county positions
Bacteria linked to alfalfa sprouts sickens 9 in...
Thursday


New Glacier Peak High School dubbed 'pretty rad'
Grim task of investigating Skagit County killings
County Council says it was denied access to budget
Wednesday


On the Kitty Hawk's last watch
Reardon keeping budget secret, some county lead...
Barista flasher charged with exposure; claims r...
Tuesday


Streets around Lake Stevens risky
Mukilteo couple to watch astronaut son blast off
Windows broken at Lynnwood parking lot
Monday


Fair's been quite a ride
Local delegates ready for GOP convention
Initiative targets illegal immigrants
 

ADVERTISEMENT

Northwest   Print This Article  Email This Page  Subscribe Now! facebook digg reddit del.icio.us fark stumble

 
ADVERTISEMENT

 
 
CONTACT THE HERALD
Do you have a news tip?
newstips@heraldnet.com | 425.339.3400
 
Published: Tuesday, April 15, 2008

Investigation into fishing boat sinking continues

SEATTLE -- Coast Guard experts in naval architecture, marine engineering and safety are conducting a hearing investigating the sinking of a fishing trawler in the Bering Sea.

The hearing Tuesday in Seattle follows previous Coast Guard and National Transportation Safety Board hearings in Dutch Harbor and Anchorage.

They are compiling testimony and information about the Alaska Ranger.

The 203-foot Seattle-based ship went down March 23 about 120 miles west of Dutch Harbor in the Aleutian Islands. Five people died, including one who fell from the basket of a rescue helicopter. Forty-two crewmen were rescued.

The 35-year-old ship was owned by Fishing Company of Alaska, based in Seattle. It was on its way to mackerel grounds in rough seas when it began taking on water through the rudder room.

1. Boeing Machinists dig in for long strike
2. Job cuts shake up county workers
3. Everett gets tough on nuisances
4. Unsolved murder devastated family
5. If a home is a little weird, can it be sold?
6. Filtering out facts from fluff in the election
7. 'A Safe Place to Hang Out'
8. Arlington physician recalled for his family adventures
9. Opener is big ... but not that big
10. Strikes' resolution crucial to Gregoire
Enterprise Newspaper Snohomish County Business Journal
Monroe slams shaky Shorewood in opener
Ferry lane grows one-mile longer
Bringing the world to Edmonds
FEMA turns to media to improve public image
Annexation's frustrations
A run for Charlotte
Annexation's frustrations
Minimalist food bars have local flavor
E-W aims for fifth straight league title
The Enterprise Online Newspaper

TODAY'S TOP JOBS
 View All Top Jobs 
Top Cars
Top Homes


ADVERTISEMENT