Ozone: Pollution That Starts with An

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Ozone: Pollution That Starts with An - A 1 Main ADVERTISEMENT WHEN A MASCOT IS MORE THAN A MASCOT Indians’ redband a rallying point for community, editor Rob Curley writes. NORTHWEST, 1 Saturday,urd July 8, 2017 www.spokesman.comman Inslee vetoes lower tax rate TRUMP AND PUTIN Action may threaten budget deal, spur override, GOP senator says MEET FACE-TO-FACE By Jim Camden Gov. Jay Inslee took that tax and the many bills tied to those With the world watching, President MORE ON G20 THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW break out of a package of incen- two accomplishments, Inslee set Donald Trump and Russian President tives Friday through a line-item up a possible showdown with Vladimir Putin held their first in-person VIOLENT PROTESTS OLYMPIA – Manufacturers in veto, contending it was unfair to Senate Republicans who said the conversation Friday on the sidelines of ERUPT OVER SUMMIT Washington shouldn’t start mak- other taxpayers and lacked ac- tax break would help bring the Group of 20 summit in Hamburg, NEWS, 3 ing plans to spend the money countability. manufacturing jobs back to the Germany. During the 2 hour and 16 min- they will save on lower business After several days of celebrat- state. ute conversation Trump reportedly con- CEASEFIRE DEAL taxes the Legislature approved ing a bipartisan effort to pass a Senate Ways and Means Com- fronted Putin on Moscow’s meddling in last week in the late-night scram- $43.7 billion operating budget, a the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign. REACHED IN SYRIA ble to pass a budget. major revision in school policy See VETO, 8 NEWS, 3 NEWS, 3 Worker OZONE: in chlorine POLLUTION accident THAT STARTS sues The unlabeled tank caused WITH AN ‘O’ severe lung injuries By Rachel Alexander THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW A former Pacific Steel and Re- cycling employee injured in a chlorine gas leak in 2015 has filed a lawsuit against the company and driver suspected of deliver- ing an unlabeled drum contain- ing the poisonous gas to the recy- cling facility. Felix W. Shuck suffered severe respiratory injuries from in- haling chlorine gas. His lung ca- pacity was permanently reduced 50 percent, said his attorney, Ja- nelle Carney. Shuck was also di- agnosed with restrictive lung dis- ease and had to leave his job at Pacific Steel as a result, she said. Shuck was one of eight work- ers hospitalized from chlorine exposure after an unlabeled one- ton cylinder containing the gas was crushed the morning of Aug. By Mike Prager gional Clean Air Agency said the readings so far this season. 12, 2015. One of those employees, Gas-powered THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW problem of ozone is largely re- The Green Bluff sensors Edward Dumaw, died from his in- lated to gasoline-powered ve- placed the ozone level at 103 on vehicles, Wood smoke, dust and carbon hicles and tools. the air quality index. That trans- See CHLORINE, 8 monoxide aren’t the only pol- On Wednesday, the ozone lated into ozone pollution of tools and hot lutants causing problems in Spo- measuring station at Green Bluff 0.074 parts per million in the air. kane. reported that ozone had gone in- At that concentration, ozone Ozone levels rise during the to a level considered unhealthy will irritate the lungs and airways days create hot days of summer, at times for people with lung and heart and potentially cause dam- reaching unhealthy levels. conditions. health issue Officials at the Spokane Re- That was among the highest See OZONE, 8 Ozone pollution can travel far Good ozone, Ozone is one of the most widespread and dangerous air pollutants. Scientists say it can bad ozone travel long distances on high altitude winds. STRATOSPHERE HOW OZONE FORMS GOOD: Higher in the atmosphere Oxygen in the Nitric oxide, a by-product Sunlight, heat break Ozone formed by ozone protects the Earth from atmosphere of combustion up nitric oxide three oxygen atoms ultraviolet radiation. THURMAN CHARGED O N O TROPOSPHERE 2 NO O3 BAD: When ozone is created by IN WIFE’S DEATH pollution it is trapped and can HOW POLLUTION SPREADS damage lung tissue. Former Lincoln County reserve tributes to deputy claimed gun went off Pollution con ozone layer redu ction accidentally while he was cleaning it, hitting his wife in the chest. NORTHWEST, 1 Reaches atmosphere; co mes dow n far a way f rom s ource Pollution can Wind carries pollution; STILL GOT IT AFTER stay close to comesc down with precipitation source ALL THESE YEARS Kirk Triplett is enjoying life on the PGA’s Champions Tour; MESOSPHERE Need evidence? How about a second-place finish at the U.S. Source: The Visual Guide to Understanding Climate and the Environment, American Lung Association TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE/THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Senior Open? SPORTS, 1 Weather L XX M XX Classifieds ...Northwest X Comics ...Health X Bridge...Northwest X Movies ....Health X Obituaries....Northwest X Opinion ....Northwest X $1 6 98961 23456 7 ACE is the Place to SALE SALE Keep You Cool $119 $2499 Perfect Aire® 5000 12 inch “Your Spokane &CheneyACE BTU Window Air Conditioner FloorhighVelocityFan. Hardware Stores” (4PMC5000) 6302723 4360475 Prices good through 7/14/17 - C 1 Main NORTHWESTSATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 SPOKESMAN.COM/OPINION STAFF, GUEST AND SYNDICATED COLUMNIST EDITORIALS AND LETTERS TO EDITOR Salish Former reserve deputy charged theme in league with manslaughter in wife’s death occur to anybody,” he said. “It’s the emergency room and said, Daughter allegedly sought father’s arrest not a criminal case and shouldn’t “Arrest him, he did this,” with re- of its own in emergency room, court documents say be a criminal case.” gard to Dwayne Thurman. The charge was filed June 29, Dwayne Thurman told the ROB By Nina Culver told investigators that he was and Thurman received a sum- same deputy, “It’s my fault, I’m an CURLEY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW cleaning his wife’s gun when it mons this week ordering him to idiot,” according to court docu- went off accidentally. He also said appear in court, Oreskovich said. ments. Former Lincoln County reserve the gun had been malfunctioning, He is scheduled to appear Wed- Though Dwayne Thurman re- Deputy Dwayne Thurman has and he thought it was unloaded. nesday, when his bond and release ported that his wife’s gun had been charged with first-degree Thurman’s attorney, Carl Ores- conditions will be set. been malfunctioning, the forensic manslaughter for the shooting kovich, said he doesn’t believe New court documents filed in expert who examined the gun said death of his wife Brenda last year. Thurman should be charged with the case include some new details, he found it to “function reliably” The couple, both military vet- anything. including the fact that Brenda and it “did not have any malfunc- erans, had gone to a shooting “This is simply a case of a tragic Thurman’s daughter, Gabrielle I love minor league sports. range the day before. Thurman accident that occurred and could Corriette, approached a deputy at See SHOOTING, 2 The romanticism – literally and figuratively – of the ’80s classic baseball movie Bull Durham hit me at an impressionable age. As a young sports reporter for a tiny daily newspaper in the Mid- Deals on wheels, fenders and more west back in the ’90s, covering Major League Baseball in Kansas City meant writing more than my fair share of stories about the Royals’ farm teams in Wichita and Omaha. It was at those incredibly hot and humid Wichita Wran- glers games that I first fell in love with the action between half in- nings at minor league baseball games. Even if the team stank – and that era’s Royals pretty much stank at all levels, as we can attest even here in Spokane, which was Kansas City’s short-season affili- ate between 1995 and 2002 – at least the goofy promotions kept things interesting and entertain- ing when the game lacked both of those qualities. So, when I watched my first Spokane Indians game last sum- mer from the comfy confines of Avista Stadium, I felt right at home when fans went on the field to throw rubber chickens over their shoulders to friends holding big fishing nets. Or when people raced on oversized, bouncy ham- burgers. These things aren’t just ac- cepted, but encouraged. Es- pecially during a game when the umps are committing more errors than the players are – and the players have four through the first five innings. But something also felt a little DAN PELLE /THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW different to me at that first Indians Cash and carry: Brian Bentley, of Mead, packs his newly-acquired 1971 Chevy pickup front quarter game. It wasn’t until the person sit- panel away from the 47th annual Spokane Swap Meet, sponsored by the Early Ford V8 Club of the ting next to me at the ballgame – Inland Empire, Friday at the Spokane County Fair & Expo Center. Bentley said he could not pass up the the incredibly talented and super knowledgeable Spokesman-Re- deal, only $20. The swap meet, featuring antique and street rod cars, auto parts, tractors and old toys, continues through Sunday. See CURLEY, 6 Library director Neighbors announces silver lining in retirement goat roundup Kaboom! The SUE LANI sound echoed across MADSEN the water and Ledeboer focused on through our tent at ‘innovation,’ ‘community’ 11:23 p.m. last Satur- day. Camping on In- By Caroline Hammett dependence Day THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW weekend can mean enduring a thought- Spokane County Library District less stranger’s ill- Executive Director Nancy Ledeboer will timed fireworks. Staff columnist retire this September.
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