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Tuesday, June 9, 2009
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WWII soldier’s dog tag comes home to son
June 9, 2009 in City John McGrath came home to Spokane at the end of World War II after nearly five years in the Army. One of his dog tags didn’t. 2
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Water runs through normally dry Chelan River
June 9, 2009 in Region CHELAN – They turned on the Chelan River, and it works.
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WHO says it may declare swine flu pandemic soon
June 9, 2009 in Nation/World GENEVA — The World Health Organization said Tuesday a spike in swine flu cases in Australia may push it to finally announce the first flu pandemic in 41 years. It …
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A few bright spots emerge in tough national job market
June 9, 2009 in Nation/World WASHINGTON — Signs of stabilization in the job market are emerging, according to several private surveys, as restaurants, mortgage servicers and health centers step up hiring. About a quarter of …
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Riverside extension may bear MLK name
June 9, 2009 in City After nearly 20 years of discussions and debate, Spokane finally might name a street after the nation’s most prominent civil rights leader. 1
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Some banks get green light to repay bailout money
June 9, 2009 in Nation/World WASHINGTON — Ten of the nation’s largest bank-holding companies have gotten the OK to repay the federal government a combined $68 billion in taxpayer bailout money, the Treasury Department said …
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Bucks for Ducks nets $5,000 for Turnbull refuge
June 9, 2009 in City A mama duck’s ill-advised roost on a Spokane window ledge has led to her fowl brethren at the Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge landing $5,000. Sterling Savings Bank concluded a month-long …
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Gang violence in Yakima wounds bystanders
June 9, 2009 YAKIMA — Two gang shootings in Yakima in a week have wounded innocent bystanders. Police Capt. Greg Copeland told The Yakima Herald-Republic it’s disturbing and unusual.
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Gates Foundation hurt by downturn
June 9, 2009 in City SEATTLE — The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation may be the world’s richest charitable foundation, but that hardly shields it from the economic downturn. Between January and April, the foundation …
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Deaths of 2 brothers devastate Kahlotus
June 9, 2009 in City The small Franklin County town of Kahlotus – maybe more accurately described as an extended family of 220 people – is reeling from the deaths of two brothers who were … 1
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Homeowners may ask state to defer property taxes
June 9, 2009 in City Homeowners worried about making property-tax payments this fall may ask the state to temporarily foot the bill, but it will cost them in interest. People with an annual household income …
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I-90 cleared at Ritzville after medical-supply spill
June 9, 2009 in City Eastbound Interstate 90 was blocked for about four hours this morning at Ritzville after two semi trucks collided, dumping medical supplies on the road, according to the Washington State Patrol. …
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10 simple steps to a safer summer
June 9, 2009 in Features The snow has melted off our driveway, the garden is in and I cannot get enough of our Eastern Washington sunshine. Time to be outdoors with family and friends! On …
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Clouds moving into region
June 9, 2009 This morning’s clear skies is changing over the partly cloudy conditions and forecasters said the increasing clouds could bring a chance of showers and isolated thunderstorms this afternoon with highs …
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Logs blocked road at Market and Peone this morning
June 9, 2009 in City Logs that spilled off a truck at Market Street and Peone Road in Mead this morning, leaving at least part of the road blocked while sheriff’s deputies waited for a … 1
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Bonner County police logs 6/8/2009
June 9, 2009 in City, Idaho Read the Bonner County law enforcement log for June 8, 2009, by clicking the Documents tab above.
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WA retailers will need permit to avoid sales taxes
June 9, 2009 in Business, City OLYMPIA — Thousands of Washington businesses will be affected by a change in the way sales taxes are collected, in an attempt by the Department of Revenue to recapture some …
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In pursuing past, grandson finds reason for tribute
June 9, 2009 in Idaho on Page A1 On Memorial Day weekend, Tech. Sgt. Jeff Berry of the U.S. Air Force was searching for information about his grandfather’s service with the U.S. Army during World War II. He …
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Sentencing puts U.S. goals in peril
June 9, 2009 in Nation/World on Page A1 SEOUL, South Korea – In seeking the release of two American TV journalists sentenced to 12 years of hard labor Monday by North Korea, the Obama administration faces difficult negotiations …
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Staging the summertime games
June 9, 2009 in City on Page A1 The world’s largest annual wheelchair sporting event will roll into Spokane next month after strategic planning of military proportions. It has taken 62 separate committees at Spokane Veterans Affairs Medical … 1
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State raising rates on health coverage
June 9, 2009 in City on Page A1 OLYMPIA – State health officials said Monday they’ve found a way to skirt one of the Legislature’s most heart-rending budget dilemmas: how to yank health coverage from tens of thousands … 1
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High court won’t hear ‘don’t ask’ case
June 9, 2009 in Nation/World on Page A3 WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear a constitutional challenge to the Pentagon’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy banning openly gay people from serving in the U.S. …
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Court mandates recusal in major donors’ cases
June 9, 2009 in Nation/World on Page A3 WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court ruled Monday that elected judges must step aside from cases when large campaign contributions from interested parties create the appearance of bias. By a 5-4 …
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Obama restates stimulus pledge
June 9, 2009 in Nation/World on Page A3 WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama assured the nation his recovery plan was on track Monday, scrambling to calm Americans unnerved by unemployment rates still persistently rising nearly four months after …
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