A glance at what Spokesman-Review bloggers have to say
3: But no, it’s just a bizarre public art project that consists of seven sculptures of creatures you might find in your flush water or a city council meeting. Things, for example, like ciliates both “free swimming” and “crawling.”
By Rick Bonino
April 4 – If there’s not enough beer in your life – between all the breweries and taphouses and growler stations around here these days – you might want to give Tavour a try. The Seattle-based “beer concierge service” delivers a wide array of offerings, many of which you won’t find anywhere else locally, directly to your door.
Sign up, and you receive regular emails describing each day’s selection. Order whatever sounds good to you; there are no obligations. At the end of the month, whatever’s on your list comes your way for a flat $14.90 shipping fee.
“We want to make craft beer incredibly accessible,” said Sethu Kalavakur, who founded the business along with former Microsoft colleague Philip Vaughn.
Getting There
By Nicholas Deshais
April 2 – Finally, Google has mingled my childhood nostalgia with my map obsession by letting us play Pac-Man on Google Maps. Yes, it’s awesome running from or chasing ghosts around the South Hill’s tangle of streets near Cliff Park, in Browne’s Addition, around the oval Corbin Park, or just about anywhere.
Where’s the best place to play Spokane Pac-Man?