Kellogg
Kellogg, ID · Municipal
inlander.com
Spokane Halloween bashes to check-out this weekend
Though bar-hopping on Halloween night maximizes the number of people who see your super cool, niche, unique, never-been-done-before costume, the Chameleon is hosting a party so big that you may as well make the music venue your one-stop-shop this Halloween. If you’re a fiend for the local scene, see ’80s-infused band Starcourt, indie rockers The Bed Heads (pictured), the punkish Tomboy, Blunt Skulls and Psychic Death, the aptly named Spøøky, and the always-enigmatic Vika, across three stages. If that’s not enough, witness killer drag performances, DJs, participate in the $500 costume contest, drink a themed cocktail, and even get a flash tattoo on-site to round out this spooky soiree. (MADISON PEARSON)
KXLYcom 4 News Now
Yahoo!
KXLYcom 4 News Now
Spokane Halloween events: Campbell House tours, Spo-Candy Crawl and trunk-or-treats this Saturday
SPOKANE, Wash. — Families looking for Halloween fun in Spokane have several options this Saturday, including a guided walkthrough of the historic Campbell House at the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture (MAC).
kxly920.com
NonStop Local
Mead School Board asks Ferguson to join student tax credit plan
MEAD, Wash. — The Mead School District Board of Directors said it passed a resolution and sent a letter to Gov. Bob Ferguson asking him to opt Washington into the Federal Scholarship Tax Credit Program by Jan. 1, 2027. The board said it took that step after the Secretary of Education visited Spokane and urged the governor to join the program. Mead leaders said the move could bring more help to public school students as district budgets stay tight. Board Chair BrieAnne Gray said the board wanted the governor to take the same practical approach he used after the Spokane Complex fires. “With school budgets under pressure, we are looking at every available tool that can put more resources in front of our students without taking anything away from our existing funding,” Gray said. “This program is paid for entirely by private donations. It does not reduce state or local education dollars. Opting in by Jan. 1, 2027, lets Mead families and our public-school students benefit. If we wait, Washington taxpayers can still claim the credit, but the money will support students in other states.” The board said its position did not match Superintendent Chris Reykdal’s Oct. 9 letter, which