The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 8

Page B3 Wednesday, June 20, 2001 The Spokesman-Peview mu REGIONAL NOTES WSU to replace two publications with one mes 4 Best elements of Universe Hilltopics will be combined i industry was sparked by WSU and horticulturist Walter Clore, who was hired in 1937 at the Prosser Research Station. Clore found grapes suitable for Eastern Washingtons climate and then persuaded farmers to grow them. While Steury and Hilltopics 31-year editor Pat Caraher are excited to be collaborating on the new quarterly magazine, some on campus are wary of the project. The response varies from people nodding their heads and saying Yes, this makes sense to people being dismayed at losing the other publications, Steury said. I think some people are skeptical about whether it ill be as good as the other publications, he said.

We aim to do it better. We decided it was time for a new magazine bringing together some of the best aspects of the two, she said. Nationwide, colleges and universities are changing from tabloids to magazines. WSU has decided to follow suit because magazines are more attractive and tend to stay in peoples homes, Petura said. Tabloids tend to stick around about 48 hours, Petura said.

We want people to keep our magazine a long, long time, she said. The move also fits with the universitys marketing scheme to be more public about its strengths in research and scholarship. The new magazine, which is tentatively titled Washington State Magazine Connecting Washington State University, the State and the World, will have a circulation of at least 120,000 and is slated for a first issue this September. The first publication will feature a story on the Washington wine industry, one of the universitys greatest successes. The broken the old molds.

The semiannual Universe was published by the graduate school and filled with carefully wrought stories and colorful photographs and illustrations. Its subscribers included faculty, businesses, libraries and alumni who each donated more than $1,000 to the school. Hilltopics was a plain paper tabloid with a much larger general readership of more than 100,000, including faculty, staff and alumni. In addition to campus news, it was prized for its reports of WSUs graduates most recent accomplishments. Heres this beautiful magazine called Universe and its going to only 7,000 or 8,000 readers, said Barbara Petura, assistant vice president of university relations.

And then we have Hilltopics, a lifeline to alumni and friends. By Hannelore Sudermann Staff writer PULLMAN In case you havent noticed, the Universe has come to an end. Washington State Universitys prizewinning glossy research publication has printed its last page. And the days are numbered too for 31-year-old Hilltopics, the schools most widely circulated campus and alumni newsletter. Now members of WSUs publications office are trying to squelch rumors that the two very different publications will be blended into one big mess.

Were trying to educate everybody that were not going to combine the two magazines. Well be starting a new one, said Tim Steury, who has edited Universe for the past 1 1 years. Weve successfully Hannelore Sudermann can be reached toll- free at (866) 332-3674 or by e-mail at -hanneloresspokesman com. Cooking up a lesson IDAHO Benewah County II St. Maries High school juniorTonl Anderson was named an All-American Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy.

She was nominated by counselor Angela Schultz. Her parents are Ward and Julie Anderson. Bonner County Priest River A party for teachers Diane Ruiz and Barbara Moore was recently held at the Riverside Restaurant Ruiz ended a 22-year teaching career at Pnest River Elementary to run Kootenai Medical Centers preschool program. Moore, who has taught for 15 years at Pnest River Junior High and High School, will move to Alaska to care for her eldest son who has Lou Gehrigs disease. Boundary County Bonners Ferry The Eagles will hold a Big Breakfast fund-raiser.

The club is helping pay for Jennifer Doenngs upcoming tnp to the national Miss Teen Amenca competition. The meal ($5) will be served from 8 a.m. to noon Sunday at the Eagles Aene and includes eggs, ham, toast hashbrowns, coffee and juice. Kootenai County 1 Hayden Lake The Idaho Conservation League has many guided hikes planned for the summer. The next hike is set for 5:45 p.m.

Thursday at English Point. Call (208) 676-1736. Latah County Moscow Louise Darby will lead a trip to find Idaho star garnets from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Saturday. Shell relate the garnets history and help sort and evaluate the gems.

Equipment is furnished. Participants will be transported to and from the site, about 110 miles round-tnp. Children older than 10 are welcome with parents. The class is $69 and includes a 10 Forest Service fee. The trip is a University of Idaho Ennchment Program.

Shoshone County Kellogg Jaime Kagarise and Bradley Bumgardner, both of Kellogg, and MacKenzie Figueroa of Kingston each won a $15 gift certificate for drawing pictures of their dads in the Draw Your Dad contest. WASHINGTON Pend Oreille County Newport The school district is considering using the old south portable for middle school physical education activities. Sadie Halstead Middle School has a shortage of space for PE activities, and the portable is used only for storage. The Health and Physical Education Cumculum Committee says the portable is in good shape and has enough space. Spokane County Spokane Starting July 1, library patrons will be allowed to have covered beverage containers while they browse, read or surf the Net.

The Spokane Public Library Board of Trustees recently approved a change in the Patron Rules of Conduct to that effect Whitman County Rock Lake Tracy Sorlien of Cheney was sentenced to 14 months In Jail for a high-speed police chase on state and county roads in the Rock Lake area last August. The 24-year-old faced a high offender score for sentencing because of prior convictions in Grant County. MONTANA Lincoln County Libby The Advancing Righteous Knowledge Builder home school support group will have a new and used curriculum sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday at Firemans Park.

If it rams, it will be at the Nazarene Church. After the sale, future events will be discussed. To sell books, call Joan at (406) 293-4689. Master chef Lars Kronmark from Denmark, a chef instructor from the Culinary Institute of America in Napa Valley, tosses onions, olive oil, sugar, vinegar and herbs in a hot skillet Tuesday during a demonstration for college food service cooks from around the nation at the North Idaho College cafeteria on Tuesday. Cartoons ratings soar in home where boy saved his mother Creek v.

SanHnointJL v. Byway Sand Creek Byway Open House June 20, 2001 Bonner Mall in Pondcray Anytime between 3-8 p.m. You are invited to attend a public information meeting for the US-95, Sand Creek Byway Project. Information on the project will be provided at the meeting by professional staff. We invite you to provide your comments and suggestions about the project.

For more information visit our project website at: sandcreekbyway.com Seattle Times FEDERAL WAY, Wash. Deane Rhodes used to nag her 10-year-old son, John, for watching too much television. Not anymore. Rhodes almost choked to death and believes one of her sons favorite cartoon shows helped him save her life. John, a fourth-grader regularly watches the Nickelodeon cartoon Hey, Arnold.

In one episode, Arnolds friend Eugene choked on a hot dog, Arnold performed the Heimlich maneuver and saved him. Last Monday, Rhodes was standing in her kitchen, munching on a piece of leftover steak. She swallowed and suddenly it was stuck. She tried to move toward the phone to call 91 1 but realized she wasnt going to make it. Enter John.

Recalling the Hey, Arnold episode that he saw recently and some Heimlich training hed received at school this year, John grabbed hold of his mother and wrapped his arms around her abdomen. Then John pulled so hard he lifted his mother off the floor. Nothing. He pulled again. Still nothing.

On Johns third pull, the steak shot out, and his mother began breathing again. Rhodes has softened her stance on television. I guess Hey, Arnold works in our house, she said. Idaho records Do you are celebrating our Grand Opening the week of June 25th June 29th? Please join us! Enter to Win $1,000 shopping spree! Inquire about our Specials on Products Services Participate in Daily drawings Coeur d'Alene Adjustment Bureau v. Rose Manning, seeking $3,486.

Ford Motor Credit Co Michael Jarrett and Barbara Jarrett, seeking $2,858. Crestar Bank A. v. Sandra Haskew, seeking $17,662. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co.

of Idaho v. Timothy Farrell, seeking an amount to be proved at trial. Sterling Savings Bank v. Randy Millsap, and Jared Millsap, seeking $8,245. Civil Judgments Christine Pearl Joe Troxel, award of $1 ,51 1.

Adam Andrews v. Cofy Jennings, award of $4,075. Western States Equipment Co. v. Huckleberry Wholesalers, award of $1,702.

Scenic Properties Inc. v. David Clifton, award of $1,407. Kent Rudev. Sherman Maxwell and Roslyn Maxwell, award of $1,783.

North Idaho Credit Corp v. Patricia Phillips, award of $1,320. Civil dismissals ACS of Idaho Inc v. Timothy Sinson and Shannon Laplaunt. Petition lor change of name Amberlea Kathleen Bates, Devin Michael Bates, Bailey Lewis Bates, Michelle Kahleen Bates and Ronald Glenn Bates, petition for change to Amberlea Kathleen Lewis, Devin Michael Lewis, Bailey L.

Lewis, Michelle Kathleen Lewis, and Ronald Glenn Lewis. Cassandra Lynn Bray, petition for change to Jaidyn Deann Bendocchi. Divorces sought Darla Howard from Jerry Howard. Dennis Krieger from Barbara Krieger. Daniel Garayaldefrom Donnalynn Garayalde.

Camille White from Jess White. racy Monaghan from Gregory Monaghan. Marilyn Robinson from Harry Robinson. DIVORCES GRANTED Amber Rupe from Jamie Rupe. June Lightner, 44, Prnehurst, possession of a controlled substance with intent to manufacture; 18 months determinate penitentiary time, two and one half years indeterminate penitentiary time.

Marriage licenses Michael Blanton and Carrie Criddle, both of Wallace. David Grindle, Eagle, and Karen Frank, Smelterville. Bradley King, Boise, and Jamie Meek, Osburn. Benjamin Hill and Jayne Rich, both of Prnehurst. BONNER COUNTY Criminal sentenclngs Judge Debra Heise Jami Ford, 24, Sandpomt, driving under the influence, $1,000 fine ($500 suspended), 90 days driver's license suspension.

David Wight, 45, Kennewick, driving under the unfluence, $500 fine, 2 days in jail, 90 days drivers license suspension, two years probation. Judge James Michaud Gary Phillips, 46, Sandpomt; possession with intent to manufacture and deliver a controlled substance, 60 days in jail, 2 years determinate penitentiary time, 4 years indeterminate penitentiary time, two years probation, 100 hours community service. Judge Barbara Buchanan Jeremiah Elsfelder, 22, Sandpomt, battery; $500 fine (suspended), 180 days in jail (175 days suspended), two years probation. Kenneth Johnson, 41, Newport, Wash driving under the influence, $411 fine, 60 days in jail (55 days suspended), 90 days drivers license suspension, two years probation. Marriage licenses Joseph Scotece and Elizabeth Goodpaster, bothofOldtown.

Scott Dashiell, Fairfield, and Genesis Anna Martin, Sagle. Patrick Foster, Sagle, and Heather Leonard, Sandpomt. Nathan Rasorand Leigh Ann Coleman, both of Dover. David Boone and Rebekah Seitz, both of Sandpomt. KOOTENAI COUNTY Civil complaints Automated Accounts Inc.

v. Westside Towing and Auto Body aka Westside Auto Body Towing seeking $1 ,058. POLICE BLOTTER COEUR DALENE POLICE Richard Herrman reported Monday the $8,000 theft of a 1 988 LUO camp trailer from his property on the 400 block of 1 9th St. Victoria Peterson reported Monday the $1,100 theft of a video camera from her home on the 2800 block of Winter Pines Court. Gary Thomas reported Monday the 1 ,000 theft of a 1987 Chevrolet Sprint from a parking lot on the corner of Government Way and Canfield Ave.

Bruce Kitchen reported Monday $1 ,001 damage to windows of a duplex on the 1 800 block of Ninth St. Ihinoame Richie reported Sunday the $325 theft of her purse and miscellaneous contents from her 1979 Ford Escort while it was parked at The Coeur d'Alene Resort, 1 1 5 Second St. Jolie Cowell reported Monday the $400 theft of a Panasonic camcorder from her car while it was parked at the Showboat Cinema, 5725 Pioneer Drive. KOOTENAI COUNTY SHERIFF Robert Whallon, Athol, reported Monday the $390 theft of fishing equipment from his boat while it was parked at his home on the 5900 block of W. Grove Ave.

Mark Loe, employee of Adelphia, reported Monday $4,010 damage to a cinderblock building and padlock located on Forest Service Road 1562 on Canfield Mountain. Richard Eby, Hayden, reported Monday the $435 theft of camping equipment from three vehicles on his property on the 12200 block of E. Hayden Lake Road. Brian Jordan, employee of Jordan Wholesale, reported Monday the $2 50 theft of a CD player and $235 damage to a window and stereo face plate of two vehicles while they were parked at the business at 406 Miles Ave. Sylvia Yates, Rathdrum, reported Monday the $380 theft of a Samsung 35 mm camera and a ratchet set frpm her home on the 2000 block of state Highway 53.

NEWS OF RECORD SHOSHONE COUNTY Criminal sentencing Judge Craig Kosonen Small BanL.Big Difference 1620 Northwest Bldg. Coeur dAlene 208.665.5999 Tel 208.665.5990 Fax infobankcda.com E-mail bankcda.com Member FDIC Five (5) prizes will be drawn one (1) Grand Prize drawing in ihe amount of SIO00 in Coeur Alene Chamber of Commerce Gift Certificates A list of 54 local participating merchant ts iaiUMe at bankcda, for your reference hiur (4) $100 gift certificates to local merchants for the daily drawings will be drawn Please fill out the above entn form and drop off at bankida. 1620 Northwest Bhd, Bldg A Coeur Alene ID HIHI4 No purchase nectisan and vou need nm be present to Kin. i.