Well, until now. A longtime Slice reader sent me an email about a generational disconnect. She encountered a young adult who didn't seem to know who Bob Dylan is. These things happen. But what really caught my attention was her description of how she was…
www.examiner.com It's the seated woman, Libby Weaver. She has been gone from Spokane for a hundred years. And this magazine cover is a couple of years old. Not sure she even works in TV news anymore. But when I found this, I wanted to share.…
The sitcom character on the left once made mention of the world's fair in Spokane. www.bionicdisco.com
www.themoviescene.co.uk Yes, this is from the locally filmed "Always." After filming had been completed, my wife and I drove over to Libby to check out some of the movie-set leftovers. Haven't been to Libby in years. You?
http://bikenazi.blogspot.com/2013/03/what-bugs-you-about-spokane-bicyclists.html
And yet we still step out of our homes and spend time on area roads. I'd call that courage.
Here's one of approximately 322 stories I have written about bike riding. http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2009/apr/12/road-scholars/
Be sure to congratulate him on his upcoming nuptials. He's getting married for the first time, at 57.
If personal watercraft engines could be made super-quiet would people in the market for these toys welcome that development?
www.musicstack.com This was on the radio in 1968. It was perfect for teens reeling from a first breakup. I would hum a little of it, but then you might never get it out of your head.
http://m.spokesman.com/stories/2004/may/09/the-slice-one-nation-under-a-wicked-spell/
The online home for Paul Turner's musings and interactions with disciples of The Slice.
