Patsy Clark's Restaurant Part 5.4 1980s (1987 - 1988)
1987
25 March 1987
Patsy Clark's Presents Spring Fashions by Nordstrom
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| Patsy Clark's, 1987 |
28 April 1987
Winning Celebrations
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| Sowa & Rayniak, Winning Celebrations, 1987 |
A tongue-in-cheek article about celebrating after Bloomsday marathon run.
5 May 1987
Patsy Clark's to honor wine author
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| Spokane Chronicle, 1987 |
Leon Adams, author of "Wines of America" and "The Common Sense Book of Wine" will appear at a special dinner at Patsy Clark's May 14. Copies of his book will be on sale and he will autograph copies.
The price of the dinner -- artichokes stuffed with minced Northwest crayfish; wild herb soup; grillades of Idaho elk; and a pear and apricot tart -- is $50 per person [worth over $113 in 2020].
15 May 1987
In its heyday, this was a gold mine
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| Wirkowsky, In its heyday, this was a gold mine, 1987 |
This article talks not specifically about Patsy Clark, but about the mines in the Rossland Canada area. As we've established earlier, Patsy Clark owned stuff in Rossland, including the War Eagle, which made him rich.
To learn more about this mine, go to this website, https://showcaves.com/english/ca/mines/Rossland.html, where they still have tours as of March 2020.
26 May 1987
True wine-lovers put snobbery aside at Spokane festival
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| Kelly, True wine-lovers put snobbery aside at Spokane festival, 1987 |
How to be a fine wine taster, without being a snob, as taught by Dan Vogel, wine steward at Patsy Clark's
4 June 1987
Patrick Clark Richards obituary and death notice
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| Clark Family, 1987 |
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| Clark Family, 1987 |
Patrick Clark Richards, a descendant of prominent Spokane pioneers, died Tuesday at the Veterans Administration Medical Center. He was 79.
At his request, no service will be held.
Born in Spokane, Mr. Richards was the grandson of Patrick "Patsy" Clark, pioneer mining man, and Henry M. Richards, president of Washington Water Power Co. from 1895 to 1910. He graduated from Gonzaga Prep and attended the University of Idaho.
Mr. Richards lived in Oroville, Calif., for several years before returning to Spokane 25 years ago. He was a co-owner and manager of a motel until he retired.
He had been a Rotarian 40 years.
A World War II veteran, Mr. Richards saw duty in Europe and was wounded in Germany.
Survivors include his wife of 23 years, Florence DeGroot Richards; one son, John Michael Richards of Red Wing, Minn.; one daughter, Patricia Hicks of Miami; one stepson, Chad Mitchell of New Orleans; one brother, John S. Richards of Spokane; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.His parents were Harry and Ella Clark Richards, and his grandfather was Patsy Clark. I cannot find a Find a Grave memorial for him. I had to create one, his memorial ID is 207747907.
19 June 1987
Celebrate Father's Day at Patsy Clark's
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| Patsy Clark's, 1987 |
20 July 1987
Register to win a $60 gift certificate at Patsy Clark's
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| Peters & Son's Florists, 1987 |
23 July 1987
Going Wild for Forest Finds
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| Sowa, Going Wild for Forest Finds, 1987 |
This article touches on use of wild-foraged foods for restaurant customers.
Sager has experimented with wild-food dishes at several restaurants. Last month, while working at Patsy Clark's Mansion, Sager prepared a home-grown meal that cost $50 a person
The meal began with nettle soup, followed by elk grillades served with a chokecherry sauce, accented with wild onion and rose leaves. All the items -- except the elk -- were gathered earlier that day from near the Spokane River.
"We made it for a visiting wine writer, Leon Adams. Everyone who tried it loved it," Sager says.
27 July 1987
Pedicabs to step into tourist trade
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| Bonino, 1987 |
This article talks about something that caught my eye. I want to try Pedicabs for a tour. This slow tour in a vehicle that looked like a rickshaw would go past Patsy Clark's restaurant.
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| Papi's Pedicab, Spokane Washington from Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Papis-Pedicab-695560930480054/ He confirms he does rides as of March 2020 by appointment during the chilly months |
3 September 1987
Spokane History is afoot in Browne's Addition
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| Schmeltzer, Spokane history is afoot in Browne's Addition, 1987 |
A description of the tours and history through Browne's Addition
6 October 1987
Gourmet Vinegars
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| Mullen, 1987 |
A couple of people making fancy special vinegars which are used in local restaurants, including Patsy Clark's
1 November 1987
Waiters need more respect
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| MacVean, 1987 |
20 November 1987
Patsy Clark's dropped from two stars to a one
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| Nappi, 1987 |
According to those who determine such things, Patsy Clark's dropped half of their star rating. They went from almost three stars to now one star. The reasons include that the entrees were not very successful, and while the service is friendly, it was "less than snappy" whatever that means.
11 December 1987
Sunday Brunch at Patsy Clark's
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| Patsy Clark's, 1987 |
19 December 1987
Open Christmas Day and Christmas Eve
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| Patsy Clark's, 1987 |
1988
So, this year is the first time in a long time that we begin to see articles from the Spokane Chronicle. The previous years were from the Spokesman-Review. Interesting.
11 February 1988
Class puts a refined edge on future cops
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| Sparks, 1988 |
A wine tasting class taught by a variety of people, including staff at Patsy Clark's. The attendees felt that learning something so out of the ordinary lent them confidence to do the other stuff they need to do as a cop. Neat idea, I must say.
13 February 1988
Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon
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| Pacific University, 1988 |
17 March 1988
Cutter an artist turned architect
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| Olson, Cutter an artist turned architect, 1988 |
This is a short -- very short -- history of the architect Cutter. You already know the story because you have followed this blog from the beginning. For which I humbly thank you, dear reader.
Kirtland Cutter left mark on city
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| Olson, Kirtland Cutter left mark on city, 1988 |
Another historical piece by Lora Olson, regarding Kirtland Cutter and those buildings he and his team build in Spokane.
25 April 1988
Lunch at Patsy Clark's -- Your Secretary Deserves the Best
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| Patsy Clark's, 1988 |
3 May 1988
Anise Drops recipe
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| Boulanger, 1988 |
A real, genuine recipe from the mother of a Patsy Clark's chef. Looks like shortbread with the addition of the anise seed. It should taste like licorice.
12 May 1988
Five years later, elegant restaurant has proved skeptics were wrong
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| Jacobson, Five years later, 1988 |
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| Jacobson, On the cover, 1988 |
Patsy Clark's is being refurbished
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| Staff, Patsy Clark's is being refurbished, 1988 |
Re-renewal on the menu at Patsy Clark's
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| Vorpahl & Jacobson, 1988 |
Five years after it opened amid neighborhood controversy and skepticism, Patsy Clark's restaurant-in-a-mansion is thriving.
To celebrate their five years in one of Spokane's most elegant buildings, Quinn and Anderson will start $175,000 restoration project -- worth over $381,600 in 2020 (Official Data Foundation, 2020). That's a lot of moolah. The things that they'll work on include wood trim with dry rot. Carpeting on every first and second floor room. When they are done with this bit, they estimate they will have spent $1 million refurbishing the mansion -- worth almost double that in 2020 (Official Data Foundation, 2020).
Everyone gets to enjoy the jewel of Spokane for the price of lunch or dinner. The article describes the Tiffany peacock window at the top of the landing. When the owners had cleaned it before opening, they found the brilliant colours had been coated with years of yellowish-brown grime. It has 4,000 pieces of glass encased in lead, and is valued at $500,000, worth over $1 million today (Official Data Foundation, 2020). Apparently, there are other smaller stained glass windows in the mansion.
The article goes into the now-familiar history of the man and the mansion and the architect; of the banquet table, the hand-carved monks in the ceiling peering down at the diners with individual expressions.
The new owners were able to buy many pieces [that Clark originally bought for the mansion] from an estate sale. The draperies in the library graced the windows when the Clark family lived there.
The author describes the nine-foot tall grandfather clock and a matching chest cut from the same wood; as well as the nine fireplaces in the 28 rooms, with each fireplace matching the decor of each room.
Also original to the house are the lamps made of opal dust that line the stiarway on the second floor. The lamps are priceless and cannot be replaced.
The article then goes into the five years of controversy and struggle trying to get the restaurant off the floor.
There are three things to consider in a restaurant: food, service and decor, Quinn said. Patsy Clark's restaurant excels in all three areas.
A reader's poll of Pacific Northwest Magazine rated Patsy Clark's as the most romantic place to have dinner in Eastern Washington.With so many folks getting married and/or having receptions at the place over the years, is it any wonder they got a vote like that?
Lunches vary from $2.50 for the soup of the day to %5.50 for a spinach salad and run from $6.95 to $9.50 for specialty items. Dinner prices start at $9.95 and average about $12.00 to $15.00 on the a la carte menu.
31 May 1988
Steward's advice
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| Kelly, Steward's advice, 1988 |
This looks like great information to have when I go to a fancy restaurant in the future. Which is probably never. But, it did look like a ceremony when -- in the movies -- the wind steward held the bottle in front of the customer. It is so the diner can verify this is, indeed, the wine they have ordered and will purchase. It is to guarantee that it isn't some knock off cheap stuff. So, the diner should read the label to ensure there is no mistake.
The cork. Movies almost always have the customer smell the cork to sniff out the quality of the wine. "All you're going to smell is wet cork," Dan Vogel, said. Vogel is Patsy Clark's wine steward. Rather, the customer should squeeze the cork to see if it crumbles.
Then comes the tasting part. What in Tarnation are they trying to accomplish, here? Okay, here's my interpretation. Vogel says the tasting part of the ceremony is not to see if you like the wine, but rather to see if the crumbly cork allowed air to get in, oxidizing the wine. Or if it is infected with mold or bad bacteria that make it go sour. Vogel says he can usually tell by the look o the taster's face. "It's like they've accidentally taken a drink of sour milk."Yes, once again, I jumped down that rabbit hole. We learned a little bit more than we did before. And all because the author interviewed the somnolier from Patsy Clark's restaurant.
7 June 1988
Wedded Bliss
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| Neely & King, Wedded Bliss, 1988 |
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| Neely & King, Wedded Bliss, 1988 |
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| Neely & King, Wedded Bliss, 1988 |
At Patsy Clark's Mansion, which Pacific Northwest magazine readers named the most romantic restaurant in Eastern Washington this spring, manager Jim Rhodes goes out of his way to accommodate an anniversary couple. If a couple calls in advance, they can order a special chocolate anniversary cake, laced with kahlua, rasberry jam and a thick chocolate filling and glazed with a shiny, glossy chocolate ganache.Complete with recipes at the end And that cake? If we haven't found out earlier, we will find out later in this post that it was made by Sara Shipley ***
14 July 1988
Your Birthday Comes Just Once This Year
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| Patsy Clark's 1988 |
15 July 1988
Sunday Brunch Advert
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| Patsy Clark's, 1988 |
1 September 1988
Man wants to bring back trolleys, and some say he's on right track
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| Bonino, 1988 |
Tony Anderson seems to be the sort of person who thinks -- if I build it, they will come. He bought Patsy Clark's mansion without any assurance he could have the restaurant. He just goes off and buys trollys hoping they can be used somewhere. In this case, he wanted them for a courthouse project, but that fell through. An Idaho town wants them, but not if they are too expensive. And he prefers to work with the professionals, the STA.
Those who control the STA don't sound like they love the idea. They have objections so far, including the open air design and poor weather and safety. Aside from the fact that they probably feel as if Anderson is telling them what to do, I should think safety is first and foremost. All it would take is one person to fall off wrong, or sprain their ankle, and -- kaboom! -- you have a dangerous vehicle on your hands.
This is the article where the former pastry chef of Patsy Clark's made those mouth-watering chocolate rasberry kahlua ganache concoctions. That person is Sara Shipley. Which is an interesting name. because the daughter of Henry and Ella Clark Richards -- Rhea Richards -- married John Shipley. Rhea Richards Shipley, then, is a granddaughter of Patsy Clark. But in my genealogical research, I found no Sara Shipley. I just found that connection very interesting. Wouldn't it have been the neatest thing to have a descendant of Patsy Clark to work in that pioneer's mansion?
Holy Family Hospital's Maternity Center is five years old. One of the door prizes is a $50 gift certificate for Patsy Clark's -- worth $109 in 2020 (Official Data Foundation, 2020).
This new book, designed to assist three local community centers, contains recipes from 10 restaurants that were not in the original edition, as well as new recipes from favourites such as ... Patsy Clark's ....
9 September 1988
Great Cakes
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| Neely, Singer, & Holladay, Great Cakes, 1988 |
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| Neely, Singer, & Holladay, Great Cakes, 1988 |
This is the article where the former pastry chef of Patsy Clark's made those mouth-watering chocolate rasberry kahlua ganache concoctions. That person is Sara Shipley. Which is an interesting name. because the daughter of Henry and Ella Clark Richards -- Rhea Richards -- married John Shipley. Rhea Richards Shipley, then, is a granddaughter of Patsy Clark. But in my genealogical research, I found no Sara Shipley. I just found that connection very interesting. Wouldn't it have been the neatest thing to have a descendant of Patsy Clark to work in that pioneer's mansion?
15 September 1988
It's a Party
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| Holy Family Hospital, 1988 |
Holy Family Hospital's Maternity Center is five years old. One of the door prizes is a $50 gift certificate for Patsy Clark's -- worth $109 in 2020 (Official Data Foundation, 2020).
8 November 1988
Second Cookbook Truly All New
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| Johnson, 1988 |
This new book, designed to assist three local community centers, contains recipes from 10 restaurants that were not in the original edition, as well as new recipes from favourites such as ... Patsy Clark's ....
The book contains about 200 recipes; "a glossary of cooking terms, for those who don't know their fennel from their orzo." The book costs $14.95 at bookstores and gift shops. Yes, we are gonna check -- that comes to $32.60 in 2020 terms.
The 1986 edition raised more than $40,000 = over $87,000 in 2020 (Official Data Foundation, 2020).
Let's do something fun. Let's see if, over 30 years later, these books are available now.
Okay, I found the 1986 version on Amazon for 15.96 to 16.99
No, I don't get any kickback, I don't have enough subscribers to make it work. And I don't expect to have any for any time. But, check below for the Patreon link.
This looks like a great promotional. Just go to dinner at Patsy Clark's and get a gift certificate in a sealed envelope. When you return with your sealed envelope, you could have in your hands anywhere from $5 to $100. Worth $10.40 to $208 in 2020 (Official Data Foundation, 2020).
This article by Schmeltzer describes interesting Spokane History. We've covered some of the Clark family history, and the Mansion history. Now for some general history. You know, the stuff that shaped the man and his family.
1989
This is Washington State's Centennial year.
George Bush enjoyed a meal during the mansion's restaurant period in 1989 (Riordan, 2019).
Then-President George H.W. Bush dined there in 1989, with then-Representative Tom Foley, who at the time was the speaker of the US House of Representatives (Prager, Historic Patsy Clark's restored, 2006)
5 January 1989
Your Birthday Comes Just Once This Year
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| Patsy Clark's, 1989 |
20 January 1989
Wine. Dine. Win. Grin.
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| Patsy Clark's, 1989 |
This looks like a great promotional. Just go to dinner at Patsy Clark's and get a gift certificate in a sealed envelope. When you return with your sealed envelope, you could have in your hands anywhere from $5 to $100. Worth $10.40 to $208 in 2020 (Official Data Foundation, 2020).
29 January 1989
Spokane's Golden Youth Was Full of Promise
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| Schmeltzer, Spokane's Golden Youth was full of Promise, 1989 |
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| Schmeltzer, Spokane's Golden Youth was full of Promise, 1989 |
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| Schmeltzer, Spokane's Golden Youth was full of Promise, 1989 |
One paragraph was really interesting, at least to me.
Telephones were showing up outside Spokane, too [by 1900]. In 1902, entrepreneur in Davenport named John Hanson sold phones to 58 farmers, hooked them up to barbed wire fences and operated his own exchange. Similar systems were put into service in Whitman County and in North Idaho's farm country.Thing is, I know how this could happen. Somewhere I have old World War II Motorola handset that the kids played with. We hooked the wires up to an old extension cord. We pushed the handle a couple of times, which rang the phone on the other end. It really worked great. This would have worked the same way, using the barbed wire instead of the extension cord.
For more information on the Barbed Wire Net, check out these websites
- https://gizmodo.com/barbed-wire-fences-were-an-early-diy-telephone-network-1493157700
- https://history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/ridiculous-history-barbed-wire-fences-create-phone-lines.htm
You, too, may own a WWII motorola from this site -- https://www.ima-usa.com/products/original-u-s-wwii-handie-talkie-scr-536-radio-transceiver-set-of-2?variant=40927822149 -- for $1100 (or four interest-free payments of $300.
WWII Bc 611 Radio Handie Talkie
(Stuka Time, 2018)
7 March 1989
Going Dry -- Winemakers reduce the sugar in new Rieslings
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| Kelly, Going dry -- winemakers reduce the sugar in new Rieslings, 1989 |
The title doesn't match this section of the article. Kelly writes on a variety of topics, and the Patsy Clark's portion was at the very end.
Some people go there for the food, others for the elegant atmosphere. I like to go to Patsy Clark's for the outstanding selection of wine.
In Pacific Northwest magazine's 1989 reader's poll, Patsy Clark's was selected as having the best wine list in Eastern Washington.
21 March 1989
Spokane Restaurants win magazine awards
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| Staff, Spokane Restaurants win Magazine Awards, 1989 |
Spokane restaurants scored in Pacific Northwest Magazine's 1989 restaurant Reader Poll Awards for Eastern Washington.
Patsy Clark's Mansion won awards for third place over all, Best of the Northwest in Eastern Washington, and Best Wine List.
23 March 1989
Patsy Clark's Presents Nordstrom Spring Showing of Dresses for Every Occasion
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| Patsy Clark's, 1989 |
28 March 1989
Don't Blow It, It's Your Birthday
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| Patsy Clark's, 1989 |
8 April 1989
Sunday Champagne Brunch at Patsy Clark's
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| Patsy Clark's, 1989 |
16 May 1989
Riesling Renaissance -- Rediscover this sweet classic
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| Kelly, Riesling renaissance -- Rediscover this sweet classic, 1989 |
So, when Kelly writes about a variety of topics, I use as a title for the clip, her headline. This one is about how Ken Fasules, the top dog in the wine cellar at Patsy Clark's, has accepted a similar position in Seattle, at the Four Seasons Hotel.
Ralph Ewing, who originally developed Patsy Clark's wine cellar and has been the resident wine guide at Frederick and Nelson's, will become head wine steward at the popular restaurant.
9 June 1989
Investment group plans restaurant
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| Staff, Investment group plans restaurant, 1989 |
Anderson doesn't seem to stop, does he? Here's another project he has, another restaurant in Downtown Spokane. This will be Dutch Jake's, in the street level of the Fernwell Building at Riverside and Stevens.
I don't have much information about that building, nor of the restaurant. I did find some cool info, check out these links. The Fernwood Building Facebook page didn't know enough to tell me anything, either.
- Dutch Jake Goetz was not exactly Spokane's founding father. He was Spokane's fun-loving uncle. Website link here
- Goetz's capacity for friendship and his charity had made him known from one end of this country to the other. Website link here
- Dutch Jake's Park will get extensive renovations. Website link here
- Dutch Jake's Minipark Facebook Page. FB Link here.
- Dutch Jake's Park, from Spokane Historical. Website link here
11 June 1989
Enjoy Lunch, Brunch and Dinner advert
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| Patsy Clark's 1989 |
16 June 1989
Father's Day Champagne Brunch at Patsy Clark's
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| Patsy Clark's, 1989 |
6 July 1989
Kirtland Cutter left his mark as Spokane's skyline grew
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| Frigaard, 1989 |
An article showing some of Cutter's history, how he felt about his designs, and a portrait of the man. I read in a previous article that Cutter wore wigs of successively longer and longer lengths until it was time to have a "haircut" and he went back to the shortest wig.
8 September 1989
Spokane's Best Prime Rib
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| Patsy Clark's 1989 |
Similar design to the previous advertisement. I'm getting hungry.
19 September 1989
President dines at Patsy Clark's
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| Camden, President dines at Patsy Clark's, 1989 |
The President was coming in about 20 minutes. That was all the lead time the restaurant got. The dinner with Speaker of the House Tom Foley was held in the Chinese Room.
Waiting on the president's table is a little more difficult than most other tables .... The Secret Service ran a metal detector over her whenever she entered the room, and checked in the coffee pots before she could pour them.
Their dinner included Jack Daniels' steak, salad and a local Spokane wine from Arbor Crest winery.
The president and Foley discussed the history of the Clark Mansion, and is the second president to dine here. Theodore Roosevelt was a guest of Clark's in 1903. Dinner was topped off with huckleberry tart a la mode made with fresh Northwest berries.
The dinner guests all signed a menu, and Bush picked up the bill.
"You will take a check, won't you?" he asked. When someone joked that the restaurant might be a little nervous whether the check was good, Bush leaned over to Tony Anderson, and, in a confidential voice, said: "Don't cash it till the first of the month."
Anderson doesn't plan to cash the check at all. The $140 bank draft -- $121 for dinner, plus tip -- will receive an honored place on the restaurant wall. It's priceless. [worth $291 in 2020 (Official Data Foundation, 2020)].
After dinner, the president gave the Andersons each a pin with a presidential seal.
"He was just the nicest man," said Kay Anderson, ... a staunch Democrat. "When he left, he gave me a hug and told me everything was wonderful. And he asked for a toothpick."
20 September 1989
President Pays Double for Dinner
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| Camden, Patsy Clark, President Pays Double for Dinner, 1989 |
Whatever else one might say about President George Bush now that he's left town, one cannot say that he stiffs restaurants.
Bush had dinner at Patsy Clark's Monday night with Representative Tom Foley, Heather Foley and Environmental Protection Agency Administrator William Reilly, and the president picked up the bill. He wrote a check for $140 for dinner and the tip.
Tony and Kay Anderson were so thrilled that they were going to frame the president's check rather than cash it.
That may have prompted some folks to suggest that Bush has a sweet deal going for his checking account. He writes 'em and nobody cashes 'em because they're worth more as souvenirs.
Bush, too, read about the Andersons' comments in the paper, and before he left town on Air Force One, he had a letter delivered to Patsy Clark's.
"I saw where you will not cash the check. OK, but I insist on paying for that wonderful meal," he wrote. "Please accept the $$ enclosed. I don't want to turn my back on your generously wanting to treat us, but I'd rather handle it this way."
Enclosed was the cash for the $140 dinner bill and a not for waitress Rose, who braved the Secret Service to serve salads, steaks, Spokane wine and huckleberry tarts a la mode to the illustrious dinner guests.
"Tell Rose she's A-OK," the president wrote.
Apparently, President Gerald Ford visited Spokane to close the festival Expo '74. And 1986 when President Ronald Reagan made a Spokane appearance.
26 September 1989
Public cooperative for Bush visit
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| Mangan, 1989 |
Spokane's Chief of Police has this to say about the presidential visit.
The recent visit to Spokane of President Bush focused favorable national attention upon this very special city. While any presidential visit is hectic for those involved in managing security, movement, etc., President Bush's visit to Spokane went very positively and smoothly indeed.
A great deal of the credit for that belongs to the citizens of our city. Their courtesy, positive and enthusiastic cooperation, and patience made the President's visit an enjoyable one for all.
There were many times when people had to wait in long lines or suffer being moved from one place to another to accommodate security concerns. For example, a crowd of almost 400 people who were waiting for President Bush to exit Patsy Clark's restaurant had to be moved approximately a half block down the street from where they were standing. When asked to move, they did so cheerfully and promptly.
You made the president's visit a success because you showed a lot of class.
3 October 1989
Washington wine put in spotlight
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| Kelly, Washington wine put in spotlight 1989 |
Kelly admits she finds President Bush "gutsy."
4 October 1989
PostScript 1 on the Bush visit
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| Camden, Post Script I on the Bush visit, 1989 |
There is a rumor that Patsy Clark's actually did cash that check. Anderson said the original check is securely stored in a safety deposit box.
But before it was locked up, employees ran off a few photocopies. Those photocopies begat other photocopies, which begat other photocopies, and so on.
Anderson guesses a copy of the check made featured appearances at any number of grade school Show-and-Tell sessions, and are also the genesis of the rumors that he cashed the check.I did a preliminary search for an image of that check, and I found nothing.
14 October 1989
Taking a tour around Spokane
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| Craig, Taking a tour around Spokane, 1989 |
The KariVan is no longer around, giving tours to the Spokane historic spots.
3 November 1989
President Bush thought the food & service was fabulous at Patsy Clark's
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| Patsy Clark's, 1989 |
19 December 1989
The Ultimate Christmas Gift
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| Patsy Clark's, 1989 |
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Resources
Bonino, R. (1988, September 2). Man wants to bring back trolleys, and some say he's on right track. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Boulanger, I. (1988, May 3). Anise Drops recipe. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Camden, J. (1989, September 19). President dines at Patsy Clark's. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved January 24, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Camden, J. (1989, September 20). Patsy Clark, President Pays Double for Dinner by Jim Camden. Retrieved February 24, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com by Ancestry
Camden, J. (1989, October 4). Post Script 1 on the Bush visit. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Clark Family. (1987, June 4). Patrick Clark Richards 1987 obituary. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Craig, J. (1989, October 14). Taking a tour around Spokane. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved January 24, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Frigaard, C. (1989, July 6). Kirtland Cutter left his mark as spokane's skyline grew. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: newspapers.com
Holy Family Hospital. (1988, September 15). It's a Party. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Jacobson, S. (1988, May 12). Five years later, elegant restaurant has proved skeptics were wrong. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Washington: Newspapers.com
Jacobson, S. (1988, May 12). On the cover, Tony Anderson and Chuck Quinn. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Johnson, C. K. (1988, November 8). Second Cookbook Truly All New. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Kelly, L. (1987, May 26). True wine-lovers put snobbery aside at Spokane festival. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Kelly, L. (1988, May 31). Steward's advice. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Kelly, L. (1989, March 7). Going dry -- Winemakers reduce the sugar in new Rieslings 1989. (Newspapers.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Kelly, L. (1989, May 16). Riesling renaissance -- Rediscover this sweet classic 1989. Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Kelly, L. (1989, October 3). Washington wine put in spotlight 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
MacVean, M. (1987, November 1). Waiters need more respect. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Mangan, T. (1989, September 26). Public cooperative for Bush visit 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Mullen, H. (1987, October 6). Gourmet Vinegars. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Nappi, R. (1987, November 20). Patsy Clark's dropped from two stars to a one. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Neely, J., & King, K. (1988, June 7). Wedded Bliss. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from The Spokesman Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Neely, J., Singer, R., & Holladay, D. (1988, August 9). Great Cakes, Sara Shipley of Patsy Clark's. Retrieved March 9, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Official Data Foundation. (2020, February 20). Consumer Price Index Inflation Calculator. (I. Webster, Editor, & Alioth Finance) Retrieved February 24, 2020, from U.S. Official Inflation Data: https://www.in2013dollars.com/; https://www.officialdata.org/
Olson, L. (1988, March 17). Cutter an artist turned architect. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Olson, L. (1988, March 17). Kirtland Cutter left mark on city. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Pacific University. (1988, February 13). Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1987, March 25). Patsy Clark's Presents Spring Fashions by Nordstrom. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1987, June 19). Celebrate Father's Day at Patsy Clark's. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1987, December 11). Sunday Brunch at Patsy Clark’s. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1987, December 19). Open Christmas Day and Christmas Eve. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1988, April 25). Lunch at Patsy Clark's -- Your Secretary Deserves the Best. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1988, July 14). Your Birthday Comes Just Once This Year. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1988, July 15). Sunday Brunch advert. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved January 24, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, January 5). Your Birthday Comes Just Once This Year 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, March 23). Patsy Clark's Presents Nordstrom Spring Showing of Dresses for Every Occasion 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, March 28). Don't Blow It, It's Your Birthday 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, April 8). Sunday Champagne Brunch at Patsy Clark's 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, June 11). Enjoy Lunch, Brunch and Dinner advert. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, June 16). Father's Day Champagne Brunch at Patsy Clark's 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, September 8). Spokane's Best Prime Rib 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, November 3). President Bush thought the food & service was fabulous at Patsy Clark's 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, December 19). The Ultimate Christmas Gift 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Peters & Son's Florists. (1987, July 20). Register to win a $60 gift certificate at Patsy Clark's. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Prager, M. (2006, November 10). Historic Patsy Clark’s restored. Retrieved December 13, 2019, from The Spokesman-Review: https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2006/nov/10/historic-patsy-clarks-restored/
Riordan, K. (2019, November 20). The Patsy Clark Mansion can be yours for $2.1 million. Retrieved December 13, 2019, from Krem2 News: https://www.krem.com/article/features/producers-picks/the-patsy-clark-mansion-can-be-yours-for-21-million/293-43b072e4-4de5-4c8e-9db5-42bde1cf8d7b
Schmeltzer, M. (1987, September 3). Spokane history is afoot in Browne's Addition. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Sowa, T. (1987, June 23). Going Wild for Forest Finds. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Sowa, T., & Rayniak, B. (1987, April 28). Winning Celebrations. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washingon: Newspapers.com
Sparks, J. (1988, February 11). Class puts a refined edge on future cops. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Staff. (1988, May 12). Patsy Clark's is being refurbished. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman's-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Staff. (1989, March 21). Spokane restuarants win magazine awards 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Staff. (1989, June 9). Investment group plans restaurant 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Stuka Time. (2018, December 26). WWII Bc 611 Radio Handie Talkie. Retrieved March 2020, from Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g5uCxhsBDYw
Vorpahl, B., & Jacobson, S. (1988, May 12). Patsy Clark's Restaurant, Re-renewal's on the menu. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved January 24, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Wirkowsky, K. (1987, May 15). In its heyday, this was a gold mine. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
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Resources
Bonino, R. (1987, July 27). Pedicabs to step into
tourist trade. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane
Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Bonino, R. (1988, September 2). Man wants to bring back trolleys, and some say he's on right track. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Boulanger, I. (1988, May 3). Anise Drops recipe. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Camden, J. (1989, September 19). President dines at Patsy Clark's. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved January 24, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Camden, J. (1989, September 20). Patsy Clark, President Pays Double for Dinner by Jim Camden. Retrieved February 24, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com by Ancestry
Camden, J. (1989, October 4). Post Script 1 on the Bush visit. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Clark Family. (1987, June 4). Patrick Clark Richards 1987 obituary. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Craig, J. (1989, October 14). Taking a tour around Spokane. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved January 24, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Frigaard, C. (1989, July 6). Kirtland Cutter left his mark as spokane's skyline grew. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: newspapers.com
Holy Family Hospital. (1988, September 15). It's a Party. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Jacobson, S. (1988, May 12). Five years later, elegant restaurant has proved skeptics were wrong. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Washington: Newspapers.com
Jacobson, S. (1988, May 12). On the cover, Tony Anderson and Chuck Quinn. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Johnson, C. K. (1988, November 8). Second Cookbook Truly All New. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Kelly, L. (1987, May 26). True wine-lovers put snobbery aside at Spokane festival. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Kelly, L. (1988, May 31). Steward's advice. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Kelly, L. (1989, March 7). Going dry -- Winemakers reduce the sugar in new Rieslings 1989. (Newspapers.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Kelly, L. (1989, May 16). Riesling renaissance -- Rediscover this sweet classic 1989. Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Kelly, L. (1989, October 3). Washington wine put in spotlight 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
MacVean, M. (1987, November 1). Waiters need more respect. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Mangan, T. (1989, September 26). Public cooperative for Bush visit 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Mullen, H. (1987, October 6). Gourmet Vinegars. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Nappi, R. (1987, November 20). Patsy Clark's dropped from two stars to a one. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Neely, J., & King, K. (1988, June 7). Wedded Bliss. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from The Spokesman Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Neely, J., Singer, R., & Holladay, D. (1988, August 9). Great Cakes, Sara Shipley of Patsy Clark's. Retrieved March 9, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Official Data Foundation. (2020, February 20). Consumer Price Index Inflation Calculator. (I. Webster, Editor, & Alioth Finance) Retrieved February 24, 2020, from U.S. Official Inflation Data: https://www.in2013dollars.com/; https://www.officialdata.org/
Olson, L. (1988, March 17). Cutter an artist turned architect. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Olson, L. (1988, March 17). Kirtland Cutter left mark on city. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Pacific University. (1988, February 13). Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1987, March 25). Patsy Clark's Presents Spring Fashions by Nordstrom. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1987, June 19). Celebrate Father's Day at Patsy Clark's. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1987, December 11). Sunday Brunch at Patsy Clark’s. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1987, December 19). Open Christmas Day and Christmas Eve. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1988, April 25). Lunch at Patsy Clark's -- Your Secretary Deserves the Best. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1988, July 14). Your Birthday Comes Just Once This Year. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1988, July 15). Sunday Brunch advert. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved January 24, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, January 5). Your Birthday Comes Just Once This Year 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, March 23). Patsy Clark's Presents Nordstrom Spring Showing of Dresses for Every Occasion 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, March 28). Don't Blow It, It's Your Birthday 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, April 8). Sunday Champagne Brunch at Patsy Clark's 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, June 11). Enjoy Lunch, Brunch and Dinner advert. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, June 16). Father's Day Champagne Brunch at Patsy Clark's 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, September 8). Spokane's Best Prime Rib 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, November 3). President Bush thought the food & service was fabulous at Patsy Clark's 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Patsy Clark's. (1989, December 19). The Ultimate Christmas Gift 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Peters & Son's Florists. (1987, July 20). Register to win a $60 gift certificate at Patsy Clark's. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Prager, M. (2006, November 10). Historic Patsy Clark’s restored. Retrieved December 13, 2019, from The Spokesman-Review: https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2006/nov/10/historic-patsy-clarks-restored/
Riordan, K. (2019, November 20). The Patsy Clark Mansion can be yours for $2.1 million. Retrieved December 13, 2019, from Krem2 News: https://www.krem.com/article/features/producers-picks/the-patsy-clark-mansion-can-be-yours-for-21-million/293-43b072e4-4de5-4c8e-9db5-42bde1cf8d7b
Schmeltzer, M. (1987, September 3). Spokane history is afoot in Browne's Addition. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Sowa, T. (1987, June 23). Going Wild for Forest Finds. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Sowa, T., & Rayniak, B. (1987, April 28). Winning Celebrations. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washingon: Newspapers.com
Sparks, J. (1988, February 11). Class puts a refined edge on future cops. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 8, 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Staff. (1988, May 12). Patsy Clark's is being refurbished. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from The Spokesman's-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Staff. (1989, March 21). Spokane restuarants win magazine awards 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Staff. (1989, June 9). Investment group plans restaurant 1989. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 2020, from Spokane Chronicle, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Stuka Time. (2018, December 26). WWII Bc 611 Radio Handie Talkie. Retrieved March 2020, from Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g5uCxhsBDYw
Vorpahl, B., & Jacobson, S. (1988, May 12). Patsy Clark's Restaurant, Re-renewal's on the menu. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved January 24, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
Wirkowsky, K. (1987, May 15). In its heyday, this was a gold mine. (Ancestry.com) Retrieved March 7, 2020, from The Spokesman-Review, Spokane Washington: Newspapers.com
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