- Relevance
- Date
- Any time
- Past 24 hours
- Past week
- Past month
- Past year
Sort By
Date
All results /
Review: Author keeps tension high in `The Sun Down Motel'
“The Sun Down Motel,” Berkley, by Simone St. James
Review: Author keeps tension high in `The Sun Down Motel'
“The Sun Down Motel,” Berkley, by Simone St. James
Review: Author keeps tension high in `The Sun Down Motel'
“The Sun Down Motel,” Berkley, by Simone St. James
Review: Author keeps tension high in `The Sun Down Motel'
“The Sun Down Motel,” Berkley, by Simone St. James
The polls are open
Over the last four months, here's what I've learned about Royal City, Mattawa and Desert Aire - every reader cares deeply about their weekly community newspaper The Royal Register. So we're going to think outside of the box and see if we can interact and find a way to keep our paper thriving.
The polls are open
Over the last four months, here's what I've learned about Royal City, Mattawa and Desert Aire - every reader cares deeply about their weekly community newspaper The Royal Register. So we're going to think outside of the box and see if we can interact and find a way to keep our paper thriving.
VIRUS DIARY: My new life felt small. Then came coronavirus.
NEW YORK (AP) — “Home is wherever I’m with you,” the song rang out from the speaker. And the tears streamed down my face. In Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros’ jaunty tune lay my deepest pain. That after the end of my nearly seven-year relationship, I didn’t belong anywhere or to anyone anymore.
VIRUS DIARY: My new life felt small. Then came coronavirus.
NEW YORK (AP) — “Home is wherever I’m with you,” the song rang out from the speaker. And the tears streamed down my face. In Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros’ jaunty tune lay my deepest pain. That after the end of my nearly seven-year relationship, I didn’t belong anywhere or to anyone anymore.
VIRUS DIARY: My new life felt small. Then came coronavirus.
NEW YORK (AP) — “Home is wherever I’m with you,” the song rang out from the speaker. And the tears streamed down my face. In Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros’ jaunty tune lay my deepest pain. That after the end of my nearly seven-year relationship, I didn’t belong anywhere or to anyone anymore.
VIRUS DIARY: My new life felt small. Then came coronavirus.
NEW YORK (AP) — “Home is wherever I’m with you,” the song rang out from the speaker. And the tears streamed down my face. In Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros’ jaunty tune lay my deepest pain. That after the end of my nearly seven-year relationship, I didn’t belong anywhere or to anyone anymore.
Color, murals can turn your kid's room into a castle
(ARA) - Little Johnny really needs to calm down after coming home from an aggressive evening of peewee football practice. Suzy has trouble climbing out of her pink princess bed in the morning. What's a parent to do? Try a creative technique as easy as putting a fresh coat of paint on a wall or applying some wallpaper.
T-Mobile grant spurs downtown creative incubator
MOSES LAKE — T-Mobile gave a $50,000 grant to the Downtown Moses Lake Association to help the association develop the city’s proposed creative district.
Simple steps to make a small business stand apart from the competition
(ARA) - Every small business owner knows that it's essential to stand out, particularly in the current economy. But knowing that you need to stand out is different from knowing how to stand out. Everyone is competing to get customers' attention, and to make them to look your way, you need to get creative.
Please re-elect Cindy Carter for Grant County Commissioner
My occupation as a tree fruit consultant for the past 23 years has afforded me the opportunity to work with Cindy Carter not only as a consultant, but as a concerned citizen. Grant County currently possesses roughly 55,000 acres of tree fruit. The present acreage in the county boasts almost 40 million trees making Grant County the highest apple producing county in Washington as well as the U.S. Apples generate $4.7 billion (yes, with a “B”) and potatoes create $686 million in annual sales to the state every year. Grant County captures the majority of those dollars not to mention revenue propagated by numerous other crops. Needless to say agriculture is vital to our local and state economies. The ability to restrain pests relative to tree fruit production is more difficult with the loss of pesticide chemistries as well as an increase in organic production. Some pest issues have become so debilitating that growers and consultants alike reached out to the county commissioners in an effort to find a solution. Cindy spearheaded the meeting(s) and helped define a need going forward for a full-time, salaried pest coordinator position within Grant County. It is actions, not words, that speak volumes of Cindy’s character and this instance reiterates our need, not only as an industry, but as a community for an individual that understands our challenges. Agriculture supplies the framework that allows our local businesses, schools, churches and civic centers to thrive and grow. Having someone in the commissioner’s chair that embodies those values and realizes their worth is irreplaceable. We live in this great part of Washington because of, not in spite of, our better judgment. Help the agriculture community maintain what we all treasure most, our way of life. Please re-elect Cindy Carter.
Please re-elect Cindy Carter for Grant County Commissioner
My occupation as a tree fruit consultant for the past 23 years has afforded me the opportunity to work with Cindy Carter not only as a consultant, but as a concerned citizen. Grant County currently possesses roughly 55,000 acres of tree fruit. The present acreage in the county boasts almost 40 million trees making Grant County the highest apple producing county in Washington as well as the U.S. Apples generate $4.7 billion (yes with a “B”) and potatoes create $686 million in annual sales to the state every year. Grant County captures the majority of those dollars not to mention revenue propagated by numerous other crops. Needless to say agriculture is vital to our local and state economies. The ability to restrain pests relative to tree fruit production is more difficult with the loss of pesticide chemistries as well as an increase in organic production. Some pest issues have become so debilitating that growers and consultants alike reached out to the county commissioners in an effort to find a solution. Cindy spearheaded the meeting(s) and helped define a need going forward for a full-time, salaried pest coordinator position within Grant County. It is actions, not words, that speak volumes of Cindy’s character and this instance reiterates our need, not only as an industry, but as a community for an individual that understands our challenges. Agriculture supplies the framework that allows our local businesses, schools, churches and civic centers to thrive and grow. Having someone in the commissioner’s chair that embodies those values and realizes their worth is irreplaceable. We live in this great part of Washington because of, not in spite of, our better judgment. Help the agriculture community maintain what we all treasure most, our way of life. Please re-elect Cindy Carter.
A romantic's secret weapons: Surprise and creativity
I have a small secret … I'm a conflicted romantic.
Time for a nationwide revival of faith
I don’t know about the rest of the world, but in my small part of it, I am cold. The kind of cold that causes me to want to hibernate.
5 Simple Tips for Birthday Bash Success
(
Blending education and technology a goal for Wellman
OLYMPIA – On the last Monday morning of the 2024 legislative session, Washington State Sen. Lisa Wellman’s office brimmed with sunlight, an early peek at spring, as she sipped tea from a white mug.
Israel appears mired in deadlock as votes are tallied
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel on Wednesday appeared to be barreling toward another political stalemate after what was shaping up to be its fourth inconclusive election in the past two years. But there were small signs the country’s bitter rivals were looking for creative solutions to find a way out of the impasse and avoid another election.