St. Georges School says it hopes to break ground by early summer on a $6 million athletic center at the small private schools campus north of Spokane.Pat Spanjer, spokeswoman for St. Georges, says the planned 26,000-square-foot structure
Spokane developer Rob Brewster Jr. says he has revised his plans for the $22 million Havermale Park mixed-use development at the east end of downtown to include a possible 22- or 23-story high-rise building.As envisioned, the tower would about
For Deke Cloyd, every picture does tell a story.Hes got a tale for each photograph that hangs from the walls of the quirky space he leases in the largely vacant Music City building in downtown Spokane. If youve got the time, hell bend ear
Spokane Mayor Jim West says he plans to pursue a major reorganization of city government aimed at improving Spokanes economy.The planstelegraphed in his campaign and embraced by his community-based transition teamcall for creating a new,
Sandpoint, which counts on good snow years at Schweitzer Mountain Resorts ski area to help drive its economy, is receiving a blizzard of business from recreation-home buyers after Sunset magazine covered the Idaho city in a glistening story in in
Just as the Inland Northwest economy has shown signs of getting off the ground again, soaring building-materials prices threaten to clip its wings.Steel prices have risen sharply in recent months, and Spokane-area companies that do business in
Study finds that Internet now is preferred method for U.S. workers to enroll
February 26, 1997
Online enrollment for benefits continues to be the No. 1 choice for U.S. employees, with 77percent using the Internet to enroll this year, according to research conducted by Hewitt Associates, the big human resources outsourcing and consulting an
The Spokane office of Marsh might seem like a remote outpost for a multibillion-dollar-a-year parent company that claims to be the worlds leading insurance and risk-management services provider.Its no slouch, though, within the huge It was
Employers here say spiraling health-insurance premiums and other benefit-related labor costs are forcing them to trim pay raises and bonuses for their workers.Benefit-cost increases are outpacing wage increases by a wide margin, with premiums 5
Among ag-worker families, thinnersÂ’ kids also exhibit signs of heavier exposure
February 26, 1997
Agricultural workers who perform thinningremoving young buds from orchard trees to increase the size of the remaining fruitface a greater likelihood of pesticide exposure than other farm workers, according to new findings from Fred Hutchinson a