June 16, 1995 in Seven Julie Miller

June 16, 1995 in Seven There’s nothing like summer. The weather is warm. The sun lingers in the western sky late into the evening. It’s the season in which people can go and spend some …

June 16, 1995 in Seven For more than a year, White Zombie fans have been waiting, almost impatiently, for a new album, the third sequel in the White Zombie sci-fi/horror B-movie series. In 1992 White …

June 16, 1995 in Seven Fans might be cynical about post-strike major league baseball (just check attendance at most parks and the letters section in last week’s Sports Illustrated), but softball can still inspire warm, …

June 16, 1995 in Seven On their way to Canada after being kicked out of the Garageshock festival in Bellingham - an annual gathering of garage bands and surf bands - the Makers, who play …

June 16, 1995 in Seven ‘Congo’ topped box office sales this week with a take of $24.6 million.

June 16, 1995 in Seven Tommy Lee Jones (as Two-Face, left) and Jim Carrey (as The Riddler) give Batman plenty to do in “Batman Forever.”

June 16, 1995 in Seven When the curtain dropped Sunday night on John Schlesinger’s comedy “Cold Comfort Farm,” the 21st Seattle International Film Festival finally ended. And those of us who had seen as many …

June 16, 1995 in Seven Tim Behrens portrays Rancid Crabtree in “Misery II: McManus in Love.” Rick Singer photo

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 Bob Fletcher, founder, Militia of Montana

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 Kootenai County Commissioners Dick Panabaker, Dick Compton and Bob Macdonald review one of many property tax assessment appeals to come. Photo by Jesse Tinsley/The Spokesman-Review

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 The Senate on Thursday broke a decade-long impasse over telecommunications reform and approved a sweeping measure that lawmakers said will spur competition and profoundly affect every American who watches TV, …

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 Gardner

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 Rachel Carver

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 1. The Columbian Princess, one of three ferries remaining on the Columbia River system, cut across Lake Roosevelt between Gifford and Inchelium. Photo by Steve Thompson/The Spokesman-Review 2. Pilot Daryle …

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A2 A patient with a usually curable type of cancer died after a doctor mistakenly gave him a chemotherapy overdose. “We deeply regret this human error,” University of Chicago Hospital president …

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A2 No Art

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A3 Spain’s top intelligence official resigned following revelations that his agency eavesdropped on telephone conversations of dozens of public and political figures, including King Juan Carlos, the government said Thursday. Deputy …

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A3 The United States has not sought extradition of fugitive financier Robert Vesco, nor has Cuba offered to extradite him, a Cuban government spokesman said Thursday. But there have been “contacts …

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A3 President Clinton refused to back down from his threat to slap punitive tariffs on Japanese luxury cars if Japan does not open its markets to American auto firms, but he …

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A3 An attempted coup against Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein was crushed Thursday after government tanks and helicopters battled the rebels at an army camp near Baghdad, diplomatic sources said. The coup …

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A3 Britain’s Princess Diana began her first visit to Russia on Thursday with meetings on charity work and women’s issues, followed by an evening at the Bolshoi Ballet. On a muggy, …

June 16, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A4 U.S. Army commandos killed 83 leftist guerrillas in El Salvador in 1985 in a secret raid carried out in retaliation for the massacre of six Americans, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported …