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

Kevin Blocker

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

All Stories

News >  Washington Voices

Purse Snatched From Woman In Bathroom Stall

Spokane's crime problem bottomed out last week in an underhanded bathroom caper. A woman reached under a restroom stall at Sears in NorthTown Mall, stole another woman's purse and escaped by running to a waiting car in the parking lot. The victim, a woman in her 30s, told police she had placed her bag on the floor near her in the restroom on March 16 just before 6 p.m.
News >  Washington Voices

Arcadia Kids Take First In Creativity Competition

The team representing Arcadia Elementary School in the worldwide Odyssey of the Mind competition earned a trip to the state playoffs with a first-place regional finish on Saturday at Shadle Park High School. The team of Chrissy Barnes, Andrea Lawson, Karrah Lundgren, Whitney Weisgerber, and Elyse Valenzuela will compete at state in Yakima on April 18. All the girls are sixth graders except Valenzuela, who is in the fifth grade.
News >  Washington Voices

Former Water Association Treasurer Charged With Theft

Spokane prosecutors charged a woman earlier this month with first-degree theft for allegedly stealing thousands of dollars from residents of Reflection Lake. Kristine L. Zollars, 32, is accused of stealing money when she was treasurer of the Reflection Lake Water Association, according to Spokane County Superior Court records. At the time, Zollars was married to sheriff's deputy Mike Zollars. Court records show they were divorced in August of last year.
News >  Washington Voices

Man Jailed, Charged With Theft Of Vehicles

FROM FOR THE RECORD (Friday, March 20, 1998): Correction Headline wrong: Walter B. Martin was booked into the Spokane County Jail on first-degree possession of stolen property in the theft of two vehicles on March 10. A headline in Thursday's North Side Voice was incorrect.
News >  Washington Voices

Vehicle Prowlings On The Rise Throughout City

Break-ins and thefts of vehicles parked in lots throughout the city are on the rise, according to Spokane Police Crime Analysis experts. Last month, there were 76 separate incidents of what police call "vehicle prowling," which includes actual thefts and entry into vehicles where no theft occurs. The list of prowling/thefts involves the entire city, but Hillyard, Shiloh Hills, central downtown and North Hill are the neighborhood leaders.