FYI: Take the train to Seahawks game

Published 11:12 pm Friday, January 4, 2008

Sound Transit will roll out trains today for “12th Man” transportation in Edmonds and Everett.

Ride the rails to see the NFC West Champion Seattle Seahawks’ first-round playoff game against the NFC Wild Card Washington Redskins. Game time is 1:30 p.m. The special trains will arrive and depart next door to Qwest Field at King Street Station in Seattle.

The two Seattle- Everett trains will depart from Seattle 20 and 40 minutes after the end of the game.

The trains leave Everett this morning at 11 and 11:20 a.m., and Edmonds at 11:25 and 11:45 a.m. The fare is less than $5 each way.

More information on schedules and fares is on the Sound Transit Web site, www.soundtransit.org.

Stores accept cash for food banks

Through today, Cost Cutter and Food Pavilion stores in Snoho­mish County plan to offer customers and employees the opportunity to donate $1 to $5 at check stands to benefit local food banks, including Salt of the Earth Food Bank in Lake Stevens and the Arlington Food Bank.

Customers can find the donation materials at the Everett Cost Cutter and Arlington Food Pavilion stores.

Corrections

  • Curtis T. Sather, 24, was being sought on a warrant for failing to report to the state Department of Corrections. A “Fugitive Watch” listing that ran Dec. 28 on Page B2 inaccurately reported his criminal history.

    Here is the correct information, as it should have appeared.

    Curtis T. Sather

    Age: 24

    Height: 5 feet, 8 inches

    Weight: 190 pounds

    Hair: Blond

    Eyes: Blue

    Sather has a warrant for failing to report to the state Department of Corrections. He is being supervised for second-degree robbery.

  • Art Sorenson helped create Edgewater Park in southwest Everett. A story that ran on Page B1 Friday misspelled his last name.

  • The city of Snoho­mish proposes to change how it charges residents and businesses for water and sewer service. The city now allows up to eight units of water as the base rate charge, but the new rate structure would reduce this allowance to four units. Under the proposal, a home­owner using eight units of water would pay a sewage bill of $100.14 every two months. The same home­owner would also pay the base rate of $50.02 every two months for water. A story on Page B1 Tuesday gave incorrect numbers.