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

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News >  Voices

Attachment parenting group bonds over shared philosophy

On a recent Friday morning, a handful of minivans lined the cul-de-sac next to Polly Judd Park, a neighborhood park tucked away on the lower South Hill. It was the weekly gathering of the Attachment/Conscious Parenting Village, a local Facebook group. Several moms chatted with one another on this sunny day as they watched their kids swing, slide and run, filling the playground area with happy kid noises, laughter and sometimes a wail.
News >  Voices

Spokane library Outreach team member Al Kiefer closes book on 32-year career

Al Kiefer often gets hugs as he goes about his work, but on a recent Friday afternoon the hugs were especially heartfelt. Residents of Lilac Plaza Retirement Community had learned Kiefer was retiring after 32 years with Spokane Public Library. For the past 20 years, Kiefer, 62, has worked with the library Outreach team, taking the library to retirement communities, nursing homes and rehabilitation clinics throughout the city.
News >  Voices

Buddy, an adoptable dog

Buddy is a young dog that needs an active home that will provide an outlet for her energy. She’s available for adoption at the Spokane County Regional Animal Protection Service. Shelter workers say she will do best in a home with no small children and no cats.
News >  Voices

Somebody Needs You: Senior citizen needs walker

The goal of Somebody Needs You is to match donors with the specific requests of needy Spokane residents. The list of requests is coordinated by the Volunteers of America in cooperation with recognized social service agencies in Spokane. If you have an item to donate, please contact the social service agency directly. Donors who can deliver items are especially appreciated. If someone you know needs help, contact a local social service agency provider.
News >  Voices

Enloe helped electrify Eastern Washington

In one newspaper story Eugene Enloe was asked how to become successful, and he replied: “No young man will want to listen to my advice. My formula isn’t popular. It is to work, not only eight hours a day, but 18 hours. And save your money.”
News >  Voices

Spokane Valley opens first dog park

The Spokane Valley Parks and Recreation Department turned an area of the park at the northwest corner of Mission and Bowdish streets into the city’s first dog park.