Anna Gyure Havlek
Administrative AssistantAnna Gyure is a Spokane resident and a graduate of Gonzaga University’s dance program. In addition to working for Spokane Public Radio, she works for Gonzaga’s Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center as a Production Assistant and Programmer, and as a free-lance lighting designer. During her free time, she dances professionally with Vytal Movement Dance in Spokane. She also enjoys other art forms including music and photography, both of which she has won awards for. Anna is looking forward to expanding her knowledge of the workings of public radio, and hopes to be able to apply that knowledge to her artistic endeavors.
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Plus, all things elections. Washington's Secretary of State offers guidance to local election workers, and U.S. Rep. Michael Baumgartner (R-WA) says he doesn't believe new mail-in voting rules will disenfranchise voters. -
Plus, Spokane's West Plains could be getting a new park, if the state forks over some money. Washington's U.S. senator blames the Postal Service for Washingtonians not having their ballots counted in August. -
Plus, five north Idaho first responders receive one of their state's highest honors and Spokane is in the running to host another major sporting event. -
Plus, the Coeur d'Alene City Council gives the green light to a new residential development. Washington state workers walk out for a day to protest potential budget cuts. -
Plus, how the evacuation drills may have helped reduce the human damage caused by Spokane’s wildfires, and we speak with a restoration expert about what to do to get your house back to pre-fire safety levels. -
Plus, Washington U.S. Senator Patty Murray visited Spokane to talk wildfire recovery. And Spokane developer Walt Worthy, who helped renovate the Davenport, opens his wallet to help wildfire survivors. -
Plus, Washington joins a lawsuit against the U.S. Postal Service over a policy that determines which election ballots will be mailed and which won't. Patrons of Spokane's Shalom Ministries hope the organization will find a new downtown home. -
Plus, students at Spokane's Indian Trail Elementary look forward to returning to class today. Washington's transportation agency plans new pedestrian bridge over I-90 to link parts of East Central neighborhood. -
Plus, the Spokane River in the Spokane Valley temporarily disappears for a short stretch. Five Central Valley schools to open academic year with new safety measures. -
Plus, an Oregon foundation will come to Spokane to help homeowners whose homes have burned to find urns and the ashes of loved ones. Spokane's library system faces a big deficit next year.
