Tagged: Cameron Rasmusson
By Cameron Rasmusson Reader Staff The long-awaited moment is finally here. City and business officials are excited to introduce the first-ever public demonstration of Solar Roadways panels this Friday. Given the immense public interest...
By Cameron Rasmusson Reader Staff A Hope man is facing hard time in federal prison for printing several fake $50 bills. The Spokesman-Review reports that Keith Daniel Snyder, 51, was sentenced to a year...
By Cameron Rasmusson Reader Staff It’s been a long time coming, but the Idaho Legislature may be preparing to take action on the state’s controversial faith healing laws in its 2017 session. The Children...
By Cameron Rasmusson Reader Staff Inspiration came in an unexpected form to Americana musician Nicholas Williams when choosing a stage name. As he considered various options, he re-encountered a cherished book from his childhood:...
By Cameron Rasmusson Reader Staff The first ever public demonstration of Solar Roadways is only a week away. Sandpoint city officials announced this week that the much-anticipated debut will take place Friday, Sept. 30,...
By Cameron Rasmusson Reader Staff Litehouse’s production facility on Ella Avenue is about to get a lot bigger, and it’s bringing new jobs along with it. Company officials announced this week that it will...
By Cameron Rasmusson Reader Staff The times, they are a-changin’ at Panhandle Animal Shelter (PAS). And in many ways, Sandpoint is changing along with it. Mandy Evans, PAS executive director, has witnessed the reinvention...
By Cameron Rasmusson Reader Staff The Solar Roadways demonstration project is making good progress once again after a slight delay to get all state partners on board. According to Sandpoint City Administrator Jennifer Stapleton,...
By Cameron Rasmusson Reader Staff With the Business Improvement District caught in limbo, city officials will soon begin contemplating its fate. Sandpoint City Administrator Jennifer Stapleton plans to open discussion on the subject with...
By Cameron Rasmusson Reader Staff A simple timber cutting mistake worth $1,600 has escalated to leave a Sagle man on the hook for nearly $200,000. In a legal opinion, Idaho Supreme Court Chief Justice...