Originally published Tuesday, November 3, 2009 at 7:21 AM
Comments (1)
E-mail article
Print view
Share
Long bus ride home for Richland kindergartner
It was nearly dark when a Richland School District bus finally delivered a 5-year-old kindergartner to her worried mother.
The Associated Press
It was nearly dark when a Richland School District bus finally delivered a 5-year-old kindergartner to her worried mother.
The school district says a handful of students were late Monday because of a combination of problems. Some got on the wrong bus, and one substitute driver couldn't be reached because the radio was turned down.
The first school day in November also is when some of the district's 62 drivers took over new routes based on seniority.
Kristen Tschida told The Tri-City Herald she is considering filing a complaint with the school board because she doesn't want her daughter's mixup to happen again to anyone.
---
Information from: Tri-City Herald, http://www.tri-cityherald.com
E-mail article
Print view
Share
Food-safety lawyer's wish: Put me out of business
Illegal workers quietly let go
Metro won't cut bus service after all
Jerry Large: Food-bank theft turns into a gift
Bumper to Bumper: How can the city let bridges go dark?
![]()
Real Salt Lake wins MLS Cup
Real Salt Lake defeated the Los Angeles Galaxy with penalty kicks after 120 minutes of play at Qwest Field in Seattle.

Entertainment | Top Video | World | Offbeat Video | Sci-Tech
nwautos
Local riders say they've seen a surge in scooter interest in recent years, mostly from people wanting another commuting option. Seattle now ranks as o...
Post a comment
nwjobs
Post a comment
Michelle Goodman blogs about work/life balance.
Do you suffer from "sitting disease"?
Post a comment
- 'The Road' takes Viggo Mortensen to Mount St. Helens and Astoria, Ore.
- Tugboat sinks at Seattle waterfront pier
- Illegal workers quietly let go
- Child-support error costs nearly $21,000
- Vikings easily beat the Seahawks
- Craigslist adoption ad: A plea by young mother-to-be? A scam?
- Chase shrugs off loss of CD investors
- Woman stabbed by stranger in North Seattle
- Snow piles up on Cascade slopes
- Denny Triangle gains skyline, but tenants slow to come
- Illegal workers quietly let go
231 - Vikings easily beat the Seahawks
164 - Climate change speeds up since 1997 Kyoto accord
157 - Palin excitement builds in Tri-Cities
131 - Metro won't cut bus service after all
118 - Historic health care bill clears Senate hurdle
91 - Tattoos at Mill Creek Church pierce skin, soul
60 - UW, WSU once again meet to see who's worse
55 - Jerry Brewer: Seahawks can't lean on the Hutch Crutch now
54 - Ranking the Pac
52
- Sprouts, raw fish on attorney's 'do not eat' list
- Tattoos at Mill Creek church pierce skin, soul
- Illegal workers quietly let go
- Food-safety lawyer's wish: Put me out of business
- Rediscovering Moab, 'the most beautiful place on Earth'
- It's possible to recover a life lost to hoarding
- Child-support error costs nearly $21,000
- Architects, chefs find 'kid' within to build Gingerbread Village
- 'The Road' takes Viggo Mortensen to Mount St. Helens and Astoria, Ore.
- Washington state wines make annual best-of list






