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WEEK IN REVIEW
Wednesday
Secretary of State Sam Reed diagnosed with kidn...
Monroe girl guilty of murder in Sultan gang sla...
Video captures trio who stole beer, knocked ove...
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...
Sunday


Stillaguamish Tribe carves a link to its long-l...
Paine Field results delayed by months
The Hub, a Snohomish institution, closes
Saturday


Shock at fish killings in Mill Creek
Former Snohomish County planning director charged
Murder suspect James Fryberg back in custody
Friday


Told there's no buyer for pea crop, farmers adjust
Everett courts water-bottling company
Alcohol, marijuana cited in fatal wrong-way crash
Thursday


Special session likely to finish budget, tax in...
County to pay builders $1.7 million to settle s...
Cut through solid-white lines and it could cost...
 

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CONTACT THE HERALD
Robert Frank, City Editor
frank@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Tuesday, November 24, 2009

Volunteers make everyone welcome at free dinner

Free dinner will be served in Sultan on Thursday.

It takes months of planning by dedicated workers who divvy things up, down to who brings the cans of Coffee Mate.

Dave Wood, director of Sky Valley Services, Volunteers of America Western Washington, is at the helm.

He said it’s so much fun.

Wood mentioned a very sweet volunteer job, perhaps the most important at the meal, served from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday at 617 First St.

They make sure someone sits down with every guest before folks even get napkins on their laps.

A volunteer says “hello” and makes each visitor feel at home.



Third-grade students at Emerson Intermediate Center in Snohomish are building cancer kits for patients at Everett Cancer Partnership.

They need blankets, hats, nuts, sugarless gum, beef jerky and other items, says teacher Kim Moritz.

They also are writing positive messages and poetry to go inside the kits.

Donations can be dropped off at Emerson, 1103 Pine St., Snohomish, or call Moritz at 360-563-7173.



Sultan High School students and families made money for the school recently by test driving new Ford cars and trucks.

Ford’s Drive One 4 UR School program raised $740 for the athletic department.

For everyone who took a test drive, Sno-Country Ford and Ford Motor Co. donated $20.

“It was pouring that day, so we appreciate everyone who braved the rains to come out and show their support for Sultan High School,” says Charlie Weaver, parts and service director at Sno-Country Ford. “Our schools need our support now more than ever, so we were proud to help.

“The funds are very much needed and will be put to good use,” says Scott Sifferman, assistant vice principal and athletic director at Sultan High School.



Everett History Week was informative, and profitable.

Historic Everett offered a spaghetti dinner and silent auction, a program about the 1916 Everett Massacre and Everett trivia night at the Anchor Pub.

They raised $3,500 at the spaghetti dinner.



Goldwing Touring Association Chapter C, a motorcycle group located in Everett, is sponsoring an underwear and socks drive to benefit Christmas House.

Deliver goods to Everett Powersports, 215 Everett Mall Way, Everett, by Dec. 4.

They are collecting new goods, in the package.



On Monday, a History of Popular Song program will be presented at Mountlake Terrace Library.

There will be songs from Broadway and Tin Pan Alley.

The free program begins at 7 p.m. at 23300 58th Ave. W. next to the old City Hall.

We asked managing librarian Rosy Brewer: Aren’t libraries supposed to be quiet?

“Not anymore,” she says.

Kristi O’Harran: 425-339-3451, oharran@heraldnet.com.

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