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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

Bill Morlin

This individual is no longer an employee with The Spokesman-Review.

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News >  Nation/World

Waiting, Watching Couple Pray, Lock Door For First Time

1. Standoff continues. Daniel Loomis, 76, lives next door to freemen. "We asked them (FBI) if we should move out, and they said it was up to us." He and his wife, June, stayed. Photo by Dan McComb/The Spokesman-Review 2. NBC-TV producer Tom Cheatham and his crew lost $52,000 in camera equipment when armed freemen robbed them along a county road.< 3. "There's a bad element out here," says an unidentified FBI agent who pulled over motorists traveling near the freemen enclave. Photo by Dan McComb/The Spokesman-Review
News >  Nation/World

Fbi, Freemen In Quiet Confrontation Fbi Negotiations Continue; Indictments Against Leaders Unsealed

1. Freemen guard an approach to their ranches from a Chevy Suburban on Tuesday as negotiations with federal agents continued. Photo by Dan McComb/The Spokesman-Review 2. FBI agents warned motorists to avoid the area around the freemen compound near Brusset, Mont., after a TV news crew reportedly was threatened earlier in the day. Photo by Dan McComb/The Spokesman-Review
News >  Nation/World

Bogus Checks And Balances Run Amok Freeman Drafts Drawn On ‘New Federal Reserve’ Are Spreading Nationwide

1. A strongly worded sign warns all but the invited to stay away from the freemen enclave near Jordan, Mont. Photo by Dan McComb/The Spokesman-Review 2. Garfield County Attorney Nick Murnion has received death threats from the freeman. Photo by Dan McComb/The Spokesman-Review 3. Tim Phipps feeds cattle near the freeman ranch he bought at auction last fall. Photo by Dan McComb/The Spokesman-Review
News >  Spokane

Cocaine Smuggler Sentenced

A significant figure in a cocaine pipeline that operated between Mexico and Canada was sentenced Friday in Spokane to 14 years in prison. The pipeline operated between 1990 and 1995 and is believed responsible for illegally smuggling more than a ton of cocaine into Canada. The smuggling occurred in north-central Washington, north of Oroville.
News >  Spokane

Judge Lets Restaurants Kick Out Hells Angels State Court’s Decision Affirms Ruling Made In District Court Last Year

A state judge supports an earlier court ruling giving Spokane restaurants the right to refuse service to Hells Angels wearing their club insignia. Spokane County Superior Court Judge Neal Rielly, in a written ruling released Friday, says members of the biker gang aren't a "protected class" under state or federal discrimination laws. Reilly's decision completely supports an initial ruling made last June by District Court Judge Mike Padden.
News >  Spokane

Ex-Bank Teller Admits Role In Robbery

A former Spokane bank teller, whose roommate committed suicide after a foiled robbery getaway, pleaded guilty Friday to embezzlement. Anthony B. Maze, 20, admitted being the mastermind behind the holdup Dec. 6, 1995, of the drive-up window at First Interstate, 2910 E. 30th, where he worked. The guilty plea was part of an agreement with prosecutors. Under its terms, the prosecutor will seek dismissal of a second charge, bank theft, that Maze faces.
News >  Spokane

Murder Suspect Can Work At Bike Shop Until Trial

Release conditions are being modified for an accused murderer who is a member of the Spokane chapter of the Hells Angels. Timothy G. Myers can now work at American Motorcycle, 3527 E. Sprague. He is scheduled to stand trial April 29 for assault and murder of two men who have ties to the rival Ghost Riders motorcycle gang.