Calendar of Events Weather Traffic and Transportation Message Board Directory
for on This Site All the Web Google
 
MONDAY March 3, 2003 Online Edition No. 12
UPDATED March 5, 2003
State Supreme Court Justice Bobbe Bridge says she won't resign even after admitting to driving after having too much to drink. She publicly apologized for what she termed as an "inexcusable behavior."

Seattle Press Polls

Should State Supreme Court Justice Bobbe Bridge resign her seat or is her public apology enough?

Yes, she should resign
No, her public apology is enough
Need more information
No comment
Comments? Send to editor@seattlepress.com.
Seattle pushes for state-level prescription drug reform
This legislation will help seniors, workers and employers by providing fairness and value. It will offer more informed choices and greater access to quality health care for all consumers—Seattle Councilmember Heidi Willis  READ MORE...
 

ShareYourThoughts

SO, WHAT’S happening with members of the bench? Last year, a judge mistakenly thought he had the permission to trim 120 native maple and cherry trees blocking his view of the lake. Last week, a justice admitted to driving after having too much to drink. State Supreme Court Justice Bobbe Bridge publicly apologized, but says she won’t resign. Reader Henry Angér says Bridge exercised very poor judgment driving while intoxicated. Her decision to stay—and encouragements to stay from her colleagues—is yet another lapse of judgment. Meantime, reader Karen Hertz writes an open letter listing why our nation has never been more hated as it is today—and what needs to be done. Share your thoughts to editor@seattlepress.com.

NEED TO LIST A CALENDAR? Simply click on the CALENDAR icon and follow the ADD CALENDAR link. You’ll be guided through the process. It's free, at least up to March 31, 2003. We reserve the right to edit or decline listings, during the introductory period and after.
 

© 2008 Seattle Press on Line.

Powered by JournalMaker.