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Articles from the April 27, 2022 edition


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  • Interstate 5 bridge replacement will likely utilize light rail

    Rick Bannon, The Reflector|Updated Apr 28, 2022

    The program to replace the aging Interstate 5 bridge inches closer to a final design as scenarios currently under consideration are likely to use light rail as its mass transit component. During meetings on April 21, the Interstate Bridge Replacement Program Executive Steering Group and the Joint Oregon-Washington Legislative Action Committee were briefed by program staff on what the bridge replacement could look like. Of the two options currently on the table, both will...

  • Morel harvesting permits available in May

    Staff, Methow Valley News|Updated Apr 28, 2022

    People hoping for a share of the earthy mushrooms that often pop up after a wildfire can apply for a commercial harvesting permit for morels from the Methow Valley Ranger District starting Monday (May 2). People can collect up to 5 gallons a day for their own use without a permit, as long as they carry a copy of the Free Incidental Use Mushroom Information Sheet while they’re foraging. Commercial permits are required for anyone who plans to sell mushrooms or collect more than 5 gallons per day. Permits are $30 for two d...

  • Ryan Booth featured in film documentary

    Bill Reynolds, La Conner Weekly News|Updated Apr 28, 2022

    Ryan Booth can check several boxes on his resume: National Park Service ranger, Washington State University assistant professor of history, and Fulbright Scholar, to name a few. Now add film star to the list. Booth, a 1995 La Conner High School graduate, provides expert commentary in several segments of a new documentary about Black soldiers who served in the U.S. Army more than a century ago. "Buffalo Soldiers: Fighting on Two Fronts" premiered last weekend at the Seattle...

  • School district working to settle public records lawsuit

    Jacob Wagner, The Grand Coulee Star|Updated Apr 28, 2022

    The Grand Coulee Dam School District will offer $16,000 to a man who filed a lawsuit against them regarding a public records request, and who has reportedly made around a million dollars over the years with similar lawsuits against small school districts, towns, hospital districts and other such agencies. The GCDSD board of directors on Monday approved offering the settlement to Eric Hood, who filed suit in February of 2022 saying that the school district had not provided all documents related to a public records request he...

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