With City Hall mired in police and political scandal, Doug Clark is ready to help by graciously accepting the $90,000 PR job being advertised at the parks department.
There are heroes like the utility linemen who labored in freezing temperatures to get our power back on. Then there are those whose good works are mostly unacknowledged.
Portrait of a thankful man. Eighty-year-old Bill Church sits in a straight-backed chair parked close to the flickering gold glow of his gas fireplace, the only source of heat in his dark and powerless Spokane Valley brick rancher.
Daniel Sanchez is busily turning two three-story 1908 buildings, the Jefferson and its next-door neighbor, the Norman Hotel, into cool urban living spaces and boutique retail shops that will enhance the revitalization of West First Avenue.
We were in a video game without knowing the rules. That’s what driving around Spokane’s wind-torn South Hill felt like Tuesday night when my son-in-law, Shane Berry, and I ventured out to check on our properties.
Despite the fact that the Curse of the One-Term Mayor ended on Election Night, Doug doesn’t anticipate any shortage of material to write about in the next four years.
In a Hollywood movie, the aging fighter who makes one last stab at glory usually winds up with his arms raised and a victorious smile on his face. Cue the music. Roll credits...
Every now and then there’ll be a moment in the culture that will stop you in your tracks. Johnny Carson’s last Tonight Show, for example. The death of Michael Jackson. And another bombshell rocked the Kasbah Monday with the following news: Playboy Magazine will no longer publish nude photos.
Larry Whitesitt is a celebrated aviator in his own right. But he has spent a fair amount of time compiling a record of the heroics of local World War II pilots, a book that Doug Clark believes ought to be required reading for Spokane-area students.
Larry Whitesitt is a celebrated aviator in his own right. But he has spent a fair amount of time compiling a record of the heroics of local World War II pilots, a book that Doug Clark believes ought to be required reading for Spokane-area students.