
Proud members of
National Press Photographers Association
"Folks say its the mentally ill doing all the killin'. I'm mentally ill and
I served in the US Armed Forces without killin'. Don't believe in
takin another mans life. Won't get me to Heaven. That's where I would rather be..
of course later on..not now...thank you" -Anon
I look to the faithful in the land
that they may dwell with me.
He who walks in the way of perfection
shall be my friend.
At
the City Council meeting on Monday night a disgusting trend has been
happening at the city park...rather frequently an individual or group of
people have intentionally covered the restrooms with crap. The picture
they passed around was utterly disgusting.... I would like to alert our
community to be aware and keep your eyes out for the perps who are
doing this...it takes a lot of time for the public works people to have
to go in and clean this mess up...it is more mess than one person can do
by themselves....unless the perps are hauling it in with them.
Allegedly this is happening after dark. There are several things the
city is hoping to do to stop this, but at least we as members of this
community can be watch-dogs until the additional measures can be taken.
Lets catch these idiots who are ruining things for the rest of us and
our visitors to our park.
Ain't he cute? Picture by photo-genius Rick Price
adanacphoto.com
Chris Raybell
Considering
talking to the company to gives Internet to the Republic TV Association
about the poor service that never seems to change. If anyone else is
willing to come forth about issues with their Internet service it will
help when I speak with the head guys. Everyone should be aware that were
are being overcharged and have some of the most unstable Internet we've
had in a few years. What happened to Fiber Optics making our service
more stable? Because so far it's been the opposite. And again, prices
are completely unjustifiable; almost laughable even. Sorry but looking
at the packages- the fiber optic package should be higher speeds than
what the standard Ethernet connection gives. But instead, we all are
taken advantage of. Oh, not only is our latency the most unstable we've
seen before,
but the speeds are even very sporadic. Already did the troubleshooting
to see that it wasn't our end, but rather the provider that gives us our
Internet. From PC to Router there's a constant ping of under 1ms as it
should be. But pinging anything else that involves the Internet, has
been pretty ridiculous. So anyone feel free to personal message me any
information that would support the particular case. Go do daily speed
tests for a week, you'll see that things are far from stable for
yourselves. You'd think after having cable Internet in Republic for many
many years that people would eventually get things done right. The fact
that its gone on for so long, is just an example of a job done
incorrectly and being rather lazy.
Picture by Blanche Montbrousouss
Looks to be an Osprey Nest
Students from the Wellpinit School District paddled a canoe they carved themselves up the Spokane River last week to the foot of Little Falls Dam, reflecting on changes to the river since the era of dam building.
Fishermen from the Spokane Tribe once hauled 700 to 800 salmon per day out of the river at Little Falls, but “it’s something the students haven’t seen and their parents haven’t seen,” said Warren Seyler, an employee of the tribe’s Department of Natural Resources.
The downstream construction of Grand Coulee Dam during the 1930s blocked salmon from returning to the upper third of the Columbia River and its tributaries, including the Spokane River.

Ranch Photo by Bob Shannon
Ain't he cute? Picture by photo-genius Rick Price
adanacphoto.com
adanacphoto.com
Chris Raybell
Considering talking to the company to gives Internet to the Republic TV Association about the poor service that never seems to change. If anyone else is willing to come forth about issues with their Internet service it will help when I speak with the head guys. Everyone should be aware that were are being overcharged and have some of the most unstable Internet we've had in a few years. What happened to Fiber Optics making our service more stable? Because so far it's been the opposite. And again, prices are completely unjustifiable; almost laughable even. Sorry but looking at the packages- the fiber optic package should be higher speeds than what the standard Ethernet connection gives. But instead, we all are taken advantage of. Oh, not only is our latency the most unstable we've seen before, but the speeds are even very sporadic. Already did the troubleshooting to see that it wasn't our end, but rather the provider that gives us our Internet. From PC to Router there's a constant ping of under 1ms as it should be. But pinging anything else that involves the Internet, has been pretty ridiculous. So anyone feel free to personal message me any information that would support the particular case. Go do daily speed tests for a week, you'll see that things are far from stable for yourselves. You'd think after having cable Internet in Republic for many many years that people would eventually get things done right. The fact that its gone on for so long, is just an example of a job done incorrectly and being rather lazy.
Looks to be an Osprey Nest
Students from the Wellpinit School District paddled a canoe they carved themselves up the Spokane River last week to the foot of Little Falls Dam, reflecting on changes to the river since the era of dam building.
Fishermen from the Spokane Tribe once hauled 700 to 800 salmon per day out of the river at Little Falls, but “it’s something the students haven’t seen and their parents haven’t seen,” said Warren Seyler, an employee of the tribe’s Department of Natural Resources.
The downstream construction of Grand Coulee Dam during the 1930s blocked salmon from returning to the upper third of the Columbia River and its tributaries, including the Spokane River.
Fishermen from the Spokane Tribe once hauled 700 to 800 salmon per day out of the river at Little Falls, but “it’s something the students haven’t seen and their parents haven’t seen,” said Warren Seyler, an employee of the tribe’s Department of Natural Resources.
The downstream construction of Grand Coulee Dam during the 1930s blocked salmon from returning to the upper third of the Columbia River and its tributaries, including the Spokane River.

Ranch Photo by Bob Shannon
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