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In Brief: Snowstorms Expected

In Brief: Snowstorms Expected

We've already seen our first snow in the Inland Northwest and KXLY4's Chief Meteorologist Kris Crocker said several more winter storms are on the way.

Light to moderate snow is expected Wednesday in the valleys, Crocker said. The chance of snow lingers through Friday with moderate to heavy snowfall in the valleys.

She also said the temperatures aren't going to climb high enough to do much melting anytime soon.

Continued: Spokane's Snow Plan, Lookout Pass and Winter Driving Tips

Find the Perfect Christmas Tree in the Colville National Forest

Here's an idea for a Christmas vacation you'll never forget. You can take the family to the Colville National Forest to find the perfect tree. We can't promise a Griswold moment, but you might find the tree of your dreams for just five dollars.

Be A Superhero For Kids, It's Sweet!

Be A Superhero For Kids, It's Sweet!

Enjoy a night out with friends for drinks and dessert and be a superhero for kids, at the same time.

“Be a Superhero for Kids”, Olive Crest’s 6th Annual Dessert and Auction is this Saturday, November 19th at 6 pm at the Lincoln Center (1316 N. Lincoln). Tickets cost $25 each and include dessert, wine, beer, and non alcoholic beverages.

Olive Crest, a non-profit organization dedicated to serving abused, neglected and at-risk children in Eastern Washington and this auction is the organization’s largest annual fundraiser and is expected to attract nearly 300 guests.

Hundreds of items donated by local businesses and individuals including vacation packages, gift baskets, and more, will be auctioned off in a silent and live auction. Mark Peterson, KXLY Good Morning Northwest Anchor, will serve as the event’s Master of Ceremonies.

Ponderay Newsprint Employees Walk Out During Scheduled Maintenance

After prior attempts to secure union rights, employees at Usk-based Ponderay Newsprint have hit the picket lines again.

About 40 operations technicians walked out Thursday morning during scheduled equipment downtime to picket outside the company’s gates.

The newsprint mill’s general manager, Derrick Lindgren, called to confirmed the union walk out.

“Our union has decided to walk out for a 23 hour period. It coincides with a planned maintenance downtime of 16 hours. We expect to complete maintenance as planned,” Lindgren said.

Lindgren added that maintenance technicians did not participate in the walk out.

Honor Flight Takes More WWII Vets To D.C.

Honor Flight Takes More WWII Vets To D.C.

Inland Northwest Honor Flight will be taking another 26 veterans to Washington D.C. Friday.

The group plans to meet at Spokane International Airport at 11 a.m. Friday to send the vets off on their trip.

This year funding has kept them from taking fewer veterans than normal.  They usually send 37 vets on the honor flight.

The honor flight group still has 196 people on the waiting list for the trip, and they are working hard to raise funds to continue to get take more World War II vets back to the capital.

INWHF will have taken 400 people on the flight upon completion of this trip.

Sterling Savings Bank Earns Award For Community Commitment

Sterling Savings Bank Earns Award For Community Commitment

Whether it's saving the Spokane Symphony's Labor Day concert in Comstock Park, building houses for Habitat for Humanity, or donating thousands of coats and dollars to KXLY's Coats 4 Kids campaign, Sterling Savings Bank has an established tradition of generously giving back to its communities, and that commitment has earned the Spokane-based bank the state's most prestigious civics award.

Sterling Savings will receive the 2011 Corporations for Communities award, which honors exceptional Washington business that make community a priority. Sterling is the winner of the large-company category.

Wolf Conservation Management Planning Meeting Coming to Spokane

Wolf Conservation Management Planning Meeting Coming to Spokane

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Commission is coming to Eastern Washington in November to continue discussions about its Wolf Conservation and Management Plan. It’s designed to guide state management efforts as wolves re-establish a sustainable breeding population in the state.

The plan dates back to October of 2006 when Commission made a call for citizen advisory members. The final plan was presented to WDFW over the summer. The plan is in the final stages of review. They expect to take action on the plan in December.