South Hill Dog Park | krem com krem.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from krem.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
arili Cellars owners share the belief that wine is meant to bring people together. Russell and Marlene Feist founded Barili Cellars in 2007, along with Steve and Dana Trabun. Steve and I had been sharing winemaking equipment and tips with each other, and eventually we decided to do our own winery, Russell Feist says. Although the Trabuns eventually sold their ownership in the winery to Gary and Sue Hustad in 2011, Feist says the couple still help out occasionally with bottling and other tasks. We re a very high-touch, family-style operation, he says. So we always appreciate help and input from family, friends and wine club members.
Mile stretch of Centennial Trail gets face lift in West Spokane, closed until fall
The 0.9 mile stretch of trail under construction follows along Summit Boulevard, starting at Boone Avenue and ending at Pettet Drive. Author: Amanda Roley Updated: 6:04 PM PDT May 20, 2021
SPOKANE, Wash. About a mile of the Centennial trail is getting a facelift in West Central Spokane. The city of Spokane started construction on the Summit Gap Project this week. For the time being, people using that portion of the trail will be asked to follow the detour signs around that area.
The 0.9 mile stretch of trail under construction follows along Summit Boulevard, starting at Boone Avenue and ending at Pettet Drive.
The city of Spokane wants you to ditch your lawn - or maybe just water it a little less inlander.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from inlander.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
KXLY
April 19, 2021 4:00 PM Katerina Chryssafis
SPOKANE, Wash. If you have traveled along Sprague Ave downtown, you may have noticed new street closures.
It is something Spokane has become used to seeing this time of year, but business owners feel this year could have been skipped.
Local business owners in the area said that the construction along Sprague has been a long time coming, but added that it does not take away from the fact that fewer people are already walking through their doors.
“We have two seasons: We have winter and construction. That’s life in Spokane,” said Susan Matteson, owner of Peters and Sons Flowers. “It’s life. It happens. We’ll get through it again. It’s just frustrating.”