Northwest

<< Previous   of   Next >>   ADVERTISEMENT   CONTACT THE HERALD Do you have a news tip? newstips@heraldnet.com | 425.339.3400   Published: Thursday, July 17, 2008 Seattle's Green Lake closed after 50 metal spikes found near shore Associated Press SEATTLE — Seattle’s Green Lake has been closed to swimmers and police are investigating after dozens of metal spikes were found embedded underwater close to the shoreline. About 50 spikes have been found so far. Pat Boltz was wading in the water near the boathouse last Sunday when he stepped on one, cutting his foot. He quickly found 10 more. The spikes are 1-1/2 to 2 feet long and seem to be sharpened at the end. Boltz alerted the Parks Department, which called Seattle police. Harbor Patrol units found about 40 more spikes. No one else has reported being injured.

1. Boeing Machinists vote to strike; union leaders say wait 2. Grim task of investigating Skagit County killings 3. 2 Lake Stevens schools in lockdown 4. Marysville-Pilchuck out of lockdown; man arrested nearby 5. New Glacier Peak High School dubbed 'pretty rad' 6. Boeing Machinists’ strike deferred 7. County Council says it was denied access to budget 8. Lockdown lifted at Lake Stevens schools 9. Don't miss out on settlement's payout 10. Couple's roadside lunch interrupted by attempted burglary 2 - Top 10 Stories Most Talked about 3 - Top 10 Stories Most Emailed

• 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 • Wildcats moving forward • Terrace approves stormwater rate hike • Leisure Time Events - September 2008 • September 2008 • State needs to establish north county campus to meet growing technology ... • Future software programs may be based online • Visit two unusual Paine Field aviation museums for historic and futurist ... • Mothers launch Kids ‘N’ Clay pottery studio to provide children with cre ... • AWB elections Web site debuts • Construction begins on Korry Electronics’ plant