Archives | October 1999

• Star Watch

• Mead Guys Have A Ball Panthers Knock Off Bears, Remain In Gsl Title Chase

• Braves Skate To Victory

• Cougars No Match For No. 10 Ucla

• Shadle Park Keeps On Rolling In Beating Lc

All stories for Oct. 1, 1999 »

• Temps Should Be Assertive

• Closing The Doors Teamsters Local Says Goodbye To Union Hall

• Orville And Barbara Fowell Ione, Wash.

• Henry And Evelyn Shields Lamont, Wash.

• Warren And Frances Taufen Colfax, Wash.

All stories for Oct. 2, 1999 »

• Public Periscope

• City Council To Tackle General Fund And Budget Tax Increases, Rate Hikes On Agenda; Budget Must Be Done Prior To Voting On I-695

• Outstanding Warrants

• Show Won’T Sponsor Humanitarian Bowl

• Medical Lake Fire Contained, Burned 5 Acres

All stories for Oct. 3, 1999 »

• Logging Planned To Reduce Fire Threat Forest Service Says Cuts Also Create Wildlife Habitat; Residents Worry About Impact On Views, Recreation

• Colbert Teacher Serves Up Spam As Main Course

• The County Lines

• Sheriff Urges End To Kaiser Lockout Of Steelworkers Sterk Says Law Enforcement Strained, Public Safety At Risk

• Police Seek Information On Burglary Outbreak

All stories for Oct. 4, 1999 »

• Macarthur Fellow Credits Lc Teacher Woman Awarded $235,000 Grant For Work In Physics

• Jury Returns Guilty Verdict In Shooting Billy Sheahan Convicted Of First-Degree Murder

• The County Lines

• Singer, Storyteller Portrays Paul Robeson

• Crossing Closure Worries Businesses Owners Say Customers Rely On Diamond Crossing; City Of Ponderay Will Appeal Decision

All stories for Oct. 5, 1999 »

• Crime Spree Shakes Gonzaga Students Late-Night Attacks Have Students Traveling In Packs

• Idaho Panel To Examine Gas Prices Self-Service Rates Are Highest In The Country

• Today In History

• Milestones

• Farmers Likely To Get Aid Money $8.7 Billion Relief Package Could Clear Congress This Week

All stories for Oct. 6, 1999 »

• Obituaries

• Tell Us About Your Favorite Stairway Or Path

• Tour The Garden Ruins Behind Corbin House

• Keep Compost Pile Cooking And Ready

• Reunions

All stories for Oct. 7, 1999 »

• Inside The Mutual Downturn By Dunstan Prial Associated Press

• A Look Back At The Past Week On Wall Street

• Letters To The Editor

• Maybe It’S High Time We Opened Our Eyes

• Warrant Sought In School Bomb

All stories for Oct. 8, 1999 »

• Shelter Frustrated By Man’S Death Discovery Of Body In Trash Bin Spotlights The Difficulties Of Helping The Homeless

• Justice Agonizing For Families Cautious, Complex Legal System Adds To Grief Of Initial Tragedy

• Today In History

• Guardian Firm’S Practices Raise Concerns Late Accounting Reports Prompt Court To Assign Investigator To Spokane Company

• Milestones

All stories for Oct. 9, 1999 »

• Obituaries

• Reunions

• Using Sex To Sell Products Demoralizing

• Camp Fire Boys/Girls Name Top Candy Sellers

• Shows Present A Positive Side

All stories for Oct. 10, 1999 »

• Obituaries

• Brothers, Cousin Enlist In Army

• Births

• Effort Continues On Health Initiative

• Masterpiece Imaginative ‘Run Lola Run’ Treats Viewers To 81 Minutes Of Totally Engaging Cinema

All stories for Oct. 11, 1999 »

• Pie To Die For The Good Old American Apple Pie Is The Undisputed Champion Of Our Hearts

• Now Serving: European Flavors

• Events Serve A Feast Of Good Intentions

• No-Pain Grains

• School Fears Return Of Expelled Student Gun Incident Draws Attention To Special Education Law

All stories for Oct. 12, 1999 »

• Area Churches Plan Entertainment

• Harvest House Appeals County Ruling On Signage

• Thrill Of The Hunt Jim Mace Lost The Use Of His Arms And Legs - But He Didn’T Lose His Love Of The Outdoors

• Strike Up The Band Lakeside High School Puts Its First Marching Band On The Field

• Well-Fed Kids Feel, Learn Better National School Lunch Week A Reminder That Meals Promote Learning

All stories for Oct. 13, 1999 »

• Long Beach State Proves Too Challenging For Idaho

• Silvernail, Lee On Tour For Uspv

• Eagles Intend To Get A Grip Looking For Better Hands, Kramer Shuffles Receivers

• Saxons Thump Mead, Extend Streak To 38

• Jacks Continue Iml Domination

All stories for Oct. 14, 1999 »

• Food Bank Serving More Working Poor Nearly 40 Percent Of Recipients Hold Jobs, Agency Survey Finds

• Marketers Skeptical Of Wheat Report Genetically Altered Dna Was Not From Northwest Grain, Panel Says

• Watercraft Operator Faces Charges Man Accused Of Manslaughter In Fatal Crash On Lake Cda

• Idaho Lawmakers Protest Shake-Up At Hud Home Buyers Locked Out Since Feds Fired Contractor

• Milestones

All stories for Oct. 15, 1999 »

• Here & There Seattle Cruise Features Holiday Lights, Music

• Lawsuit Is A Last Resort

• Muddied But Unbowed Boundary County Recalls Slide That Devoured U.S. 95

• Hiv Researcher Puts Um Biotech On Map Nunberg’S Work On Finding Vaccine Draws Worldwide Attention

• Statewide Cooperation Adds Benefits

All stories for Oct. 16, 1999 »

• Reunions

• Jennifer Hall Wins Trip To Finland With Essay

• Obituaries

• Pierce-Kostelecky Omaha, Neb.

• Nguyen-Fourstar Spokane

All stories for Oct. 17, 1999 »

• Sandpoint May Call For Backup Council Member Says Private Ambulance Service Not Enough

• Night Ends The Search For Missing 9-Year-Old Girl Was Last Seen In The Yard Of Her Spokane Valley Home

• Store’S Restoration Part Of Tiger’S Tale Small Town’S Old Building A Landmark

• Garbage Budget Meets Resistance City-County Board Delays Vote On Proposed Increase

• Grisly Book Brings Out The Undead

All stories for Oct. 18, 1999 »

• Idaho A.D. Still Dressed For Success Bohn Tries To Keep Himself, His Staff Focused On Bwc

• Cda, Lake City Advance

• Timberwolves Blank Bengals In Region Soccer

• Spokane Jobless Rate Shows A September Increase

• Jury Tosses Excessive Force Claim Against Police Couple Sued Over 1989 Incident; Judge Could Force Pair To Pay Officers

All stories for Oct. 19, 1999 »

• Gay Rights Backers Take Heart From Poll Ballot Measure Would Cut Down Protections In City Ordinance

• Dot Threatens Cuts If I-695 Passes Officials Say New Projects Won’T Start, Public Transit Would Suffer

• Detectives Sift Tips On Missing Girl Mother Last Seen In 1992; Relatives Say She’S Unlikely To Be Involved

• Making Contact

• Locke To Attend Rally In Pullman

All stories for Oct. 20, 1999 »

• Public Nursing Cuts Roundly Criticized Health Board Tells Officials To Rework Budget

• Stensgar To Get Human Rights Award Helped Rebuild Tribe While Respecting Neighbors

• French Designs Solutions

• Corker Used To Limelight

• Whits Still On Murderers Row In Azusa Pacific, Pirates Face Third Straight Top-Flight Foe

All stories for Oct. 21, 1999 »

• Allen Dedicated To Job

• Shoplifter Faces Robbery Charge

• Anderson Wants Citizen Input

• Controlled Development Good For Liberty Lake

• Lake Preservation Critical To Agnew, Community

All stories for Oct. 22, 1999 »

• Punter’S Scrambling Kick Spurs Vandals To Easy Win

• Gu Gets First Conference Victory

• Merits Of Fighting Stir Keen Debate In Nhl

• Catholic Charities Tops Fund-Raising Goal

• Cda Boys, Lc Girls Run To Victories

All stories for Oct. 23, 1999 »

• Man Offers Coupon If Allowed Into Home

• Educator’S Influence Is Still Felt Max Snyder, Ex-President Of Sfcc, Dies From Cancer

• City Council Returns To Hearings On Next Year’S Budget City Staff Suggested Increase Of 6 Percent In Property Tax Levy

• The County Lines

• Sex Offender Numbers Drop But High-Risk Population Increases Despite Better Surveillance, Police Say

All stories for Oct. 24, 1999 »

• Knights Survive On Penalty Kick

• Dragging Death’S 3Rd Trial Begins

• Welsh Deserves Credit

• Prisons In Guarded Condition High Turnover, Complaints Plague Prison System

• A Debate Over Rights And Wrongs

All stories for Oct. 25, 1999 »

• Halloween Hot, Getting Even Hotter

• Sugarless Success

• ‘Blair Witch’ Star Clues Us In On Making Of Film

• Thompson-Goss Spokane

• Ray-Shelley Greenacres

All stories for Oct. 26, 1999 »

• Man gets 10 years for woman’s death

• Cross Country

• Houck Helps Saxons; CV Up Next For Ferris

• Rossiter’S Unlikely Goal Gives Chiefs Ot Win

• Vandals Catch Aggies At Right Time Of Year

All stories for Oct. 27, 1999 »

• Milestones

• Short Reports

• Hughes-Hester Spokane

• Strong-Hodgson Spokane

• Obituaries

All stories for Oct. 28, 1999 »

• Peers Honor Cda High Principal Steve Casey Named Principal Of The Year

• Gillnet Ban Initiative Overshadowed

• Murder Suspect To Remain Jailed North Idaho Woman Who Faces Charges In 1991 Killing Forgoes Detention Hearing

• Pain Doctor Has To Walk A Fine Line State Boards Keep Watch On Too Much Or Too Little

• Cash Flows Into City Campaigns Eugster, Corker Lead In Political Fund Raising

All stories for Oct. 29, 1999 »

• Odds Increase Against Washington Moose Hunters

• Idaho Lags In Steelhead Bargains

• Casting Over The Rainbow Augmented By Net Pen Releases, Trout Fishing On Lake Roosevelt Can Be Especially Pleasing This Time Of Year

• Eastern Washington Fields, Forests Sparkle With Hues Of Autumn

• Liner Recommended For Sleeping Bags

All stories for Oct. 30, 1999 »

• Four Die In Plane Crash Near Challis

• The County Lines

• Public Periscope

• Earth Firsters Fertilize Cause With Aryans

• Gu, Hospitals To Begin Chaplain Training Program 50 People On Waiting List For Course That Will Serve Only Eight Students A Year

All stories for Oct. 31, 1999 »