Thursday, April 1, 2010

MORNING HEADLINES: Markets and Meth

Posted By on Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 8:15 AM

Shifting market forces The Spokane Farmers Market Association is upgrading from a parking lot to a marching band practice field. Thanks to construction on Second Avenue -- which may become a permanent location for a different market --the Farmers Market will switch from the New Covenant church parking lot to the Lewis and Clark marching band practice field on 5th Avenue and Brown Street.

Methematics 101 Lake Pend Oreille High School students have, for the fifth year, made their position on methamphetamine known: They're against it. Around 100 students marched in an anti-meth rally yesterday. No word if any meth dealers have been swayed by the signs and chants.

Where slug bugs are born Moses Lake may become the new site for a BMW factory to build small parts for lightweight cars. At least, that's what the former Moses Lake mayor reports. The city itself hasn't heard anything.

To the brig, ye scurvy dogs If you must be a pirate, a word of warning: Don't fire on a U.S. warship. An attempt to take an American missile frigate near Somalia resulted in the sinking of two pirate ships and the capture of five pirates.

Parking tickets aren't something to joke about Beware of tall men in basketball jerseys bearing parking tickets. For these tickets slapped upon your car may not be a ticket at all, but a piece city-wide April Fools prank played by the Harlem Globetrotters, who are handing out free vouchers for their upcoming April 15 game. But be careful placing bets, sports fans. I hear the Washington Generals have been really coming together in practice.

Tags: , ,

Earth Day Family Celebration @ Central Library

Sat., April 20, 1-3 p.m.
  • or

Daniel Walters

A lifelong Spokane native, Daniel Walters was a staff reporter for the Inlander from 2009 to 2023. He reported on a wide swath of topics, including business, education, real estate development, land use, and other stories throughout North Idaho and Spokane County.His work investigated deep flaws in the Washington...