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WEEK IN REVIEW
Sunday


All-female team pours heart and soul into car-b...
Sales tax question remains unsolved
Snohomish may open parks to pups
Saturday


Eight teens escape Edmonds house fire
Supporters, foes of various tax increases fight...
State Senate trims sales tax increase in proposal
Friday
Russians might compete with Boeing for tanker c...
Police hunt for shooting suspect
Navy squadron returns to Washington this weekend
Thursday


Everett plans big upgrades for city parks
State changes mind on how to handle Darrington ...
Arlington missions worker hurt in Haiti quake r...
Wednesday


Monroe girl guilty of murder in Sultan gang sla...
Man is sentenced to 8 years in crash that killed 4
House revives bill to create jobs and renovate ...
Tuesday


Local beef — lots of it
16-year-old girl convicted in Sultan gang murder
Lawmakers start haggling budget, again
Monday


A gift for a gifted kid
An early start to allergy season
Students to have their first look at ‘WAS...
 

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CONTACT THE HERALD
Robert Frank, City Editor
frank@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Monday, January 12, 2009

Crews work to clear mudslide from road near Index

Road crews continued to chip away at a mud-and-snow slide across Mt. Index River Road on Sunday.

A mix of snow, mud and trees collapsed on the road Saturday morning, making U.S. 2 out of reach for about 100 people.

No injuries or damage to any homes was reported, Snohomish County spokesman Christopher Schwarzen said.

No estimates saying when the road would be cleared were available. People on Saturday could still pass on foot, but the road continued to slide into the south fork of the Skykomish River. It is not clear if people were prevented from crossing the slide Sunday.

Sheriff's deputies and fire officials went door to door to notify people whose homes were affected. The American Red Cross opened a shelter in Monroe, where about eight people stayed overnight.

Kris Krischano, a spokesman for the Snohomish County chapter of the Red Cross, said 17 volunteers with the nonprofit disaster relief organization fanned out across the county over the weekend helping flood-affected residents assess damage to their homes. They also passed out cleanup kits with mops, sponges, gloves and trash bags.

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