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Tuesday, April 17, 2007
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Events in Blacksburg have resonance here
April 17, 2007 in City on Page A1 The shots fired Monday at Virginia Tech echoed on college campuses around the Inland Northwest. Police officials and emergency planners asked what lessons might emerge from the deaths of at …
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Rescuers also suffer
April 17, 2007 in City on Page A1 Detective Dave Beck nearly stepped on 10-day-old twins strapped into car seats and hidden among clothing, human feces and filth littering the floor of a middle-class Post Falls home as …
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Would-be distillers aim for top shelf
April 17, 2007 in City on Page A1 Two fly-fishing buddies who hope to open a distillery in Spokane say it would be the state’s first grain-alcohol producer since the days of Prohibition. But the new business won’t …
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Carnage, questions in Va.
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A1 BLACKSBURG, Va. – An outburst of gunfire at a Virginia Tech dormitory, followed two hours later by a ruthless rampage at a classroom building, killed 32 students, faculty and staff …
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More coverage of Child abuse
April 17, 2007 in City on Page A1 Today on spokesmanreview.com
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Longtime notables earn Pulitzers in arts
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A2 NEW YORK – Two masters of the arts world finally won Pulitzers on Monday, with 73-year-old novelist Cormac McCarthy receiving the fiction prize for “The Road” and 77-year-old saxophonist Ornette …
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Past six months prove deadliest for U.S. troops
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A3 BAGHDAD – Over the past six months, American troops have died in Iraq at the highest rate since the war began, an indication that the conflict is becoming increasingly dangerous …
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Thousands march, demand governor resign
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A3 In Basra, in the deep south of Iraq, about 3,000 protesters angry over inadequate city services marched peacefully through the streets of Iraq’s second largest city to demand that the …
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Shiite cleric’s loyalists quit Iraqi Cabinet
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A3 BAGHDAD – Cabinet ministers loyal to radical cleric Muqtada al-Sadr quit the government Monday, severing the powerful Shiite religious leader from the U.S.-backed prime minister and raising fears al-Sadr’s Mahdi …
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Olmert open to prisoner exchange
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A4 Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert said Monday he was open to a “reasonable exchange” of Palestinian prisoners in return for a captured soldier but the Palestinians’ current demands are too …
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Gonzales’ testimony delayed
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A4 WASHINGTON – Senators postponed testimony by Attorney General Alberto Gonzales in the aftermath of Monday’s deadly Virginia Tech shootings, delaying his chance to defend contradictions about fired federal prosecutors that …
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Sudan to allow U.N. reinforcements in Darfur
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A4 UNITED NATIONS – Sudan agreed on Monday to allow more than 3,000 heavily armed U.N. and African peacekeepers in Darfur to reinforce a beleaguered African Union force of 7,000 that …
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Report: High climate cost for continent
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A5 WASHINGTON – Climate change will exact a major cost on North America’s timber industry and could drive as much as 40 percent of its plant and animal species extinct in …
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White House says e-mails recoverable
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A5 The White House should be able to recover an undetermined number of e-mails – perhaps millions of messages – that accidentally disappeared from its servers during a program conversion, an …
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Storm bashes Northeast with no letup in sight
April 17, 2007 in Nation/World on Page A5 CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N.Y. – A menacing spring storm pounded the Northeast for a second straight day Monday, dumping more than 8 inches of rain on Central Park and sending refrigerators and …
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Killings unlikely to affect gun laws
April 17, 2007 in City on Page A6 OLYMPIA – The mass shootings in Virginia are unlikely to revive Olympia’s only major attempt at gun control legislation this year, lawmakers said Monday. This winter, 30 lawmakers backed a …
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Virginia Tech, gun laws capture global focus
April 17, 2007 in City on Page A7 LONDON – The Virginia Tech shootings received extensive news coverage around the world Monday, leading many to question how such violence could keep happening in the United States. In Britain, …
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Activities
April 17, 2007 in City on Page A8 The following events and activities are scheduled during the communitywide “Our Kids: Our Business” campaign, which runs through April. For more info, see www.spokesman review.com/ ourkids/ Spokane County
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Halting repeat crimes takes early attention
April 17, 2007 in City on Page A8 As volunteer programs coordinator with Spokane County Juvenile Court, Susan Cairy helps recruit and train community members who want to make a difference in children’s lives through the neighborhood accountability …
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Fred’s plans high-end store
April 17, 2007 in Business on Page A10 A locally grown business is planning a new store featuring full lines of mid-to-high-end appliances while simultaneously expanding “ding and dent” products catering to a different segment of the Spokane …
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Itronix lands Army deal for computer hardware
April 17, 2007 in Business on Page A10 Spokane Valley-based General Dynamics Itronix has landed a joint Army contract that will significantly increase sales of its rugged mobile computers, the company announced on Monday. In a news release, …
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$25 billion deal takes Sallie Mae private
April 17, 2007 in Business on Page A10 WASHINGTON — A group of investors announced plans Monday to buy Sallie Mae, taking the nation’s largest student lender private in a $25 billion deal that comes as some regulators …
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Emissions control? We’re getting warmer
April 17, 2007 in Business on Page A10 Not so much as a week seems to go by without another report on the dire implications of global warming. Monday, two new reports focused on the stress that will …
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P-I gets a ‘new beginning’ as Seattle papers settle
April 17, 2007 in Business on Page A10 SEATTLE — Seattle’s two daily newspapers have agreed to settle a legal dispute that threatened to close the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, lifting a cloud that has hung over the city’s journalism …

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