Paul's People

Consider this a warning. I might want to take a picture of you. Well, I’ll be in it, too. So it might be more correct to say “a picture of us.” Then I will post the photo on The Slice Blog. My plan is to call these “Paul’s People” and put up at least 100 such selfies before the end of the year.

Section:Gallery

Mon., May 18, 2015

If you have dealt with the City Desk really early, there's a good chance you spoke to Alison.
Gina was a really good basketball player at her Great Falls high school.
Michael once good-naturedly accused me of a being a ringer at a trivia contest.
I don't usually hug my co-workers.
I knew Harry when his hair was a different color.
If I tried to pick up Chloe as Kelly is doing here, it would not go well.
Not sure why I had us facing the sun, but Sean didn't complain.
Mike once shared a wonderful story about his mail carrier father delivering packages on Christmas Day.
99% of my appointments have been at 8 a.m. on Saturdays.
The smiling face behind a Spokane fixture.
Tracy has two sweet dogs, Lady and Landry.
Jeri is holding an award she received from the airline after 23 years of excellent work.
Did you know Karen is a Rotarian?
If I had a nickel for every time one of Lawrence's emails has made me chuckle...
Sue makes a great cherry pie.
The pilot's daughter.
Steven served in Cold War Berlin.
Dave has a great laugh.
John knows fishing.
Scott is actually J. Scott Miller.
Dex grew up in Green Bay, Wisconsin. He is not a Seahawks fan.
Curt is an insurance man who grew up in California.
Patt and Ken have a tandem bike.
Bill knows a lot about cars.
Don't let shirt fool you. Jim's idea of retirement is to be busy as all get out.
Janet was a flight attendant for United for many years.
Jim is having surgery on his thumb next week.
Dan is on the West Valley school board.
In 2001, Mike suggested I get my pilot's license and write about it. I think about that every now and then.
Betsy says the key to coping with helmet hair is to just not worry about it.
Cheryle is married to a former SR delivery boy named Doug.
No, there is no H in his first name.
Ted is active in several aspects of community theater.
Darryl and I agree that continued strong outings from David Price are crucial.
Sandy is a loyal Slice reader but she does not dig the lists I compile.
Monica does not seem to age.
Jennifer worked for the newspaper long ago, but today she works for Providence.
Tyson chose Ball State over Northwestern.
In front of Thai on 1st.
Wade had a newspaper route as a kid growing up in Wallace.
Sue said aphids are a bigger problem than deer.
Once again I am standing too close to my phone camera.
We looked different 25 years ago.
If you haven't read Jim's book about Carl Maxey, you should.
It's fun to have Don give you a ride because it's always a new car.
Teri doesn't need to hear about winter.
Lars once safely relocated a swarm of bees from a tree outside the Davenport.
Mary Beth lived in Fairbanks, Alaska, for a few years.
Mike had a great laugh.
Marilyn's kids are glad she moved to Spokane.
Ken had back surgery this summer but he's recovering pretty well.
Lou's husband, Tom, passed away a few years ago.
We're thinking of forming a folk-music trio.
Turns out we have a mutual friend, Lawrence Killingsworth.
Florence used to work at Whitworth but she's retired now.
I first met Jerry in person at a service club meeting in Cheney a few years ago.
Jamie works for a great dentist, Dr. Connie Copetas.
Have you licensed your pet?
Jerry and Dee Hargitt.
Roy's family has been farming for generations.
Retired now, John was a partner at a Spokane design firm.
She moved to Spokane from Boise.
Joanne's other fitness activity is yoga.
Wayne moved out here in 1979.
Kathy and her husband operate a limousine service.
Steve is author of "The Rancid Walnut: An Ultrarunning Psychologist's Journey With Prostate Cancer."
Kenyon is a phlebotomist at Sacred Heart.
Ask Martin to show you what he regards as the most beautiful tree in Spokane.
Tina is a friend of animals.
Mike used to work downtown but almost never comes down here now.
People still tell fond Dan Webster stories in the S-R newsroom.
Katie has faced profound health challenges, but that has never defined her.
North Siders Mike and Sue Cain
Laura has gone back to school, with a nursing career as her goal.
Ask Scott about the sport of curling.
Randy uses pears from a neighbor's tree.
Jim is a long-ago transplanted Texan.
Joel's grandmother traveled in a covered wagon from Oklahoma to Oregon.
Mike is a volunteer out at the airport.
John now teaches at Gonzaga University.
Tim is active with the Browne's Addition neighborhood council.
Ron delivered the Chronicle as a kid. His wife Pat delivered the S-R.
You would not be the first who tried to spell Tiffiny's name with an "a."
Not surprisingly, O'Doherty's does good business on March 17.
Our tax return was ready.
Notice the headless gargoyle behind us.
A hat can be a good idea when the wind is blowing.
Fritz is a transplanted Iowan.
This wasn't Una's first trip up to the roof.
Joe worked here at the newspapers back around the time of Expo "74.
Now I'll know Muriel when I see her out and about.
Barry has been to Europe more times than I've been to Pullman.
Here I am with two of my favorite people.
Unlike some, Travis enjoys The Slice's lists.