October 20, 1995 in Seven The 17th annual Quilt Show at the Spokane Convention Center this weekend boasts 30 merchants and around 517 entries. It also includes half-hour exhibitions throughout the show. Show hours are …

October 20, 1995 in Seven Norton Buffalo

October 20, 1995 in Seven Twins Viola (Jeannette Simpson) and Sebastian (Jim Ferris) find themselves in a romantic mess in the Interplayers’ production of “Twelfth Night.” Photo by Molly O’Hara/The Spokesman-Review

October 20, 1995 in Seven Most people have never seen two harps together, much less more than three dozen. The 1995 Harp Festival, featuring an ensemble of 38 harps, will take place Sunday at 4 …

October 20, 1995 in Seven (From For the Record, Wednesday, October 25, 1995): Lynne Schuster is executive director of the Miss Spokane Program. Her name was misspelled in a story in Friday’s Weekend entertainment section.

October 20, 1995 in Seven Peter A. Urio portrays Hambone and Bobby “D” plays Sterling in Spokane Civic Theatre’s Studio Theatre production of “Two Trains Running.” Photo by Dan Pelle/The Spokesman-Review

October 20, 1995 in Seven B.J. Thomas

October 20, 1995 in Seven Three Spokane businessmen have purchased Patsy Clark’s. Tracy P. Niles, his father, Dalen Niles, and Steve Senescall bought Spokane’s ultimate special occasion dining spot from Chuck Quinn and his Seattle-based …

October 20, 1995 in Seven The Leontovych String Quartet, founded in Kiev in the former Soviet Union in 1971, will give the opening concert of the Spokane Chamber Music Association’s series at The Met on …

October 20, 1995 in Seven Most middle-aged musicians ought to be thinking about their retirement or at least quitting before their music spoils. They’re not supposed to be hitting the road in a cramped van …

October 20, 1995 in Seven John Travolta portrays a Miami loan shark in “Get Shorty.” He’s sent to Los Angeles to collect on a debt and teams up with a B-movie actress played by Rene …

October 20, 1995 in Seven James Le Gros, left, and Steve Buscemi star in “Living in Oblivion.”

October 20, 1995 in Seven Ashleigh Aston Moore, Gaby Hoffman, Christina Ricci and Thora Birch star in the Adolescent parts of “Now and Then.”

October 20, 1995 in Seven Shannen Doherty gives Jason Lee an earful in a scene from “Mallrats.” Photo by Gramercy Pictures

October 20, 1995 in Seven Sandra Bullock owes a debt to Sylvester Stallone. She’d had parts in small films (“Wrestling Ernest Hemingway”) and the lead in the television version of “Working Girl,” but she didn’t …

October 20, 1995 in Seven (From For the record, Saturday, October 21): Gary Oldman is the lead male actor in the movie “The Scarlet Letter.” A photo caption in Friday’s Weekend entertainment section indicated otherwise. …

October 20, 1995 in Seven What does a punk band do when those same three chords become overwrought? It either quits and goes on to something else or it switches its focus to the lyrics …

October 20, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 Ketchup should be declared the national condiment and use of all salsa, soy sauce and other condiments should be strongly discouraged. So says Robert A. Underwood, Guam’s delegate to Congress, …

October 20, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 Beneath the surface, the debate in the House of Representatives on Thursday was not so much about the Medicare program itself as it was about partisan politics: about whether the …

October 20, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 Taking a giant step toward its goal of producing a balanced budget in seven years, the GOP-controlled House approved a Medicare bill Thursday that would vastly reshape the 30-year-old health …

October 20, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 Members of the Greyhound Action Committee picket the Coeur d’Alene Greyhound Park on Thursday evening. Photo by Jesse Tinsley/The Spokesman-Review

October 20, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 Louis J. Freeh

October 20, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 1. The kid’s a natural. Paul Brasch performs at the Birkebeiner Brewing Co. every Wednesday night, blues permitting. Photo by Sandra Bancroft-Billings/The Spokesman-Review 2. Paul Brasch, blues player.