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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2008 1:04 am
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November 19. 2008 (13 photos)
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WEEK IN REVIEW
Saturday


Gold Bar man became so sick, so fast
Arlington fire that killed two boys called acci...
Chicken pox outbreak quiets school
Friday


The Wii teaches P.E. at Arlington high school
State's tobacco cash helps smokers kick habit
Stillaguamish ex-leaders plead guilty to cigare...
Thursday


For old ferries, it's the end of the line
Tribal leaders accused of smoke-shop tax scam
'I blew her away,' girl's father told police
Wednesday


Kimberly-Clark keeps closer eye on its Everett ...
Owners protest Monroe plan for 'potentially dan...
Marysville man charged in fatal shooting of 6-y...
Tuesday


Girl, 6, fatally shot; father jailed
Century-old Arlington house succumbs to flames
In Snohomish and other cities, sales tax revenu...
Monday


Economy forces teens to cope with smaller allow...
Tax hike sought to clean up Puget Sound
Oso residents want to use old school as communi...
Sunday


Monroe may toughen rules for some dog breeds
County preparations kept flood rescues to minimum
It's playtime, maties
 

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CONTACT THE HERALD
Robert Frank, City Editor
frank@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Wednesday, August 20, 2008

Two state Supreme Court justices to move on unopposed

SEATTLE -- Two Washington state Supreme Court justices have essentially clinched re-election.

Justices Mary Fairhurst and Charles Johnson each got more than the 50 percent margin needed in Tuesday's primary to move unopposed to November's general election.

With about 30 percent of the expected vote counted, Johnson has 58 percent. His closest opponent, James Beecher, has 30 percent.

Fairhurst has nabbed 61 percent in early returns. Her lone opponent, Michael Bond, has 38 percent.

Elected in 2002, Fairhurst began serving as a justice on the state Supreme Court in 2003. She started her legal career in the Supreme Court as a judicial clerk, working first with Chief Justice William H. Williams in 1984 and then with Justice William C. Goodloe until 1986.

Johnson was elected to the state Supreme Court in January 1991. He won re-election for a second term in 1996, and a third term in 2002. He is now the most senior justice on the court, and associate chief justice.

Biographical information taken from the state Supreme Court Web site.

1. Gold Bar man became so sick, so fast
2. Arlington fire that killed two boys called accidental
3. Highway 9 straightening finished
4. Everett settles with woman for $120,000
5. $2 gas a relief to local drivers
6. Chicken pox outbreak quiets school
7. Edmonds man gets 15 years for drugs
8. Say a few Hail Marys, then watch a few
9. Seagulls sail into championship
10. Police arrest burglary suspect
Enterprise Newspaper Snohomish County Business Journal
King's claims third-place in soccer
Shorecrest places fourth at state
Seattle Prep ends Shorecrest's title hopes
Deja vu: Seattle Christian thwarts King's title shot
Shoreline Christian's boys soccer title hopes dashed
Edmonds' Pink House staying put
King's wins first state volleyball title
RV in plain sight? City says 'That's illegal'
Timberwolves take Class 4A title
The Enterprise Online Newspaper

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