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SUNDAY, JULY 20, 2008 2:07 pm
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WEEK IN REVIEW
Saturday
State schools chief candidates focus on WASL
Missing 94-year-old Stanwood man found
Teen burglar can't run forever, police say
Friday


Some on Camano Island fear return of teen burgl...
UW Bothell, Tacoma plans could derail Snohomish...
Marysville house destroyed by morning fire
Thursday


Cheers, fears as AM radio towers rise in Snohomish
Study backs Paine Field passenger service
How county residents are dealing with the economy
Wednesday


19 years for Everett murder some relief for vic...
Warm Beach: Loophole clears way for 27 duplexes
Young Iraqi in Snohomish makes his case to stay...
Tuesday


Guide-dog candidates meet sight-impaired kids i...
Riverside neighbors protest sex offender
Boeing splits new orders with Airbus
Monday


Sex offender in Everett mansion worries neighbors
Plasma donations climb as economy weakens
4 homes prone to Snohomish River floods offered...
Sunday


Several taxing questions await voters this year
Protection sought for rare U.S. wolverine
Arlington Fly-In attracts pilots and fans of av...
 

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CONTACT THE HERALD
Robert Frank, City Editor
frank@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Thursday, May 15, 2008

Emergency officials keeping close eye on rivers

Snohomish County emergency management officials plan to keep a close watch on area rivers as weekend temperatures are forecast to climb into the 80s and lower 90s.

No flooding is expected along the Skykomish and Stillaguamish rivers, the county's Department of Emergency management said in an alert late this morning.

"The Department continues to maintain a watch over conditions, and will immediately communicate any significant changes to the public," the alert said.

Temperatures are forecast to begin climbing today, with highs predicted to hit the 70s to low 80s. Even hotter temperatures, possibly record-setting, are expected Friday and Saturday, according to a National Weather Service statement issued Wednesday evening.

In the Everett area, highs are expected in the 80s on Friday. Some spots in the Puget Sound region could see highs reach into the lower 90s.

The National Weather Service has issued avalanche warnings for the Olympics and the west slopes of the North Cascades beginning today and continuing through Saturday. Some slides could involve the entire winter's snow pack, the statement said. Wet snow avalanches may travel very fast and run long distances, possibly to lower elevations, it added.

1. Teen burglar can't run forever, police say
2. Marysville teen to race as Olympian for the Marshall Islands
3. Suspect calls ambush an order
4. Local Briefly: Police searching for elderly missing man
5. Missing 94-year-old Stanwood man found
6. New branch campus in Snohomish County doesn't appear in UW's plans
7. Baseball fever hits Mill Creek
8. Drop in driving cuts into state's funds for road projects
9. Smart micro car turns heads, saves bread
10. Everett Transit restores south city route
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School district budget shows improvement
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57 years and ticking, washing, drying
Agreement nets Ballinger group $200K
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