BTS 2010

INSIDE | TRANSPORTATION | RECREATION | COFFEE | RENTALS | TATTOOS | MORE

The annual student

USER’S GUIDEto living, learning, eating

& playing in Moscow, Pullman and the Palouse

DRESSEDFORSUCCESS?How ragged sweats may alter the education experiencePage 5

HEART OF THE ARTSMoscow, Pullman bring the drama, dance and culturePage 10

2 | Saturday, August 21, 2010 | MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS Back To School 2010

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS | Saturday, August 21, 2010 | 3Back to School 2010

INSIDE

BACK TOSCHOOL

How casual is too casual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5How ragged sweats may alter the education experience

No wheels? No problem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Plenty of public transportation options on the Palouse

Run, Spot, run . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Students reminded: Adopting pet like adopting a child

Check your Pulse...................................................10Alan Solan: No need to feel culturally deprived in your new home

Gift of giving ......................................................... 11New students can connect to community, university by volunteering

Sports: Cougs want to be more competitive . . . . . . 12Young talent has WSU looking to move up Pac-10 ranks

Sports: Vandals hope to build on success ...............14Akey, Idaho not content with breakthrough season

THE BIG LIST ......................................................... 13Everything you need to know. Absolutely everything

Calendar of Events ............................................... 24No excuses. Get out and do something

Special advertising pagesHistoric Downtown Moscow ....................................................................................4

Rental Guide ............................................................................................................ 7

Business Profiles/Coupons ................................................................................... 27

CirculationBack to School 2010 is published in the weekend Daily News and the subsequent

edition of The Market and distributed on the doorsteps of major student apart-

ments in Moscow and Pullman. It is also available at The National Lentil Festival and

at major student gatherings at Washington State University and the University of

Idaho. For additional copies, please contact the Daily News at (208) 882-5561.

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By Sarah MasonDaily News staff writer

Students may want to put more thought into how they dress in college rather than just picking up sweats and a T-shirt from their bedroom floor, said Becky Tallent, jour-nalism and mass media fac-ulty member at the University of Idaho. The decision to wear nicer clothes could affect not only their neighbors in class, but their future, she added.

Tallent instructs a public relations class in which she requires her students to dress business casual.

“Remembering when I was an employer how people reacted wearing professional clothes for the first time ... people would come in and they would fidget with their clothes and it dawned on me because they’re not used to them, you know they’re used to wear-ing flip-flops and sweats and shorts,” she said.

College not only gives stu-dents the ability to learn the skills it takes to get and retain a job, but also is a chance for students to practice putting on a professional appearance.

This doesn’t mean heading to Rodeo Drive — the California one, not the road north of Moscow — and investing thou-sands in suits; just clean jeans, some decent running sneak-ers or closed-toed shoes and something other than a T-shirt, Tallent said.

Dressing in clean business casual clothes won’t only teach students not to fidget once they put on a pair of slacks or a nice shirt, but will alter the academic atmosphere of the classroom.

“I noticed because once they

get settled, when they get used to wearing clean jeans and they can’t wear pajama bottoms, once we get past that point I do notice that they do tend to pay a lot more attention, that they tend to in fact challenge me more, which I love,” she said.

While business casual attire isn’t a requirement in all classes, decent dress — along with a regular bathing rou-tine — would likely make a good first impression with class members and professors, said Lou Riesenberg, an agriculture and extension education faculty member at the UI.

“I think it makes a differ-ence,” he said. “The first impres-sion you make, I think people

are more receptive to what may be considered more appropriate dress — within your budget though.”

Matthew Brehm, a faculty member of the Architecture and Interior Design Department, said he never felt that dress on the university’s campus was a problem, and that he appreci-ates the variety of styles he sees in his classes.

“There’s always probably a couple people dressed more casually than others,” he said “It’s a university, people dress casually but not so casually that it’s not acceptable.”

Brehm said he didn’t feel attire ever had an affect on classes. The freedom to express

a design or lifestyle choice on campus was something to be embraced, he said.

“... the informality can be a plus,” he said. “People don’t feel like they’re on the spot. Having gone through a lot of years of going to Catholic school and having to wear a uniform myself, I don’t miss that kind of uniformity.

“All the guys in ties, all the women in business suits, that to me is uninteresting, I don’t think that it makes for a more healthy environment.”

Sarah Mason can be reachedat (208) 882-5561, ext. 234, orby e-mail to [email protected].

Potential students and their families tour the University of Idaho campus in Moscow on Aug. 12.

Geoff CrimminsDaily News

Attire and academicsHow ragged sweats may alter the education experience



By Yesenia AmaroDaily News staff writer

Students at the University of Idaho and Washington State University don’t need a car to get around town.

The Pullman Transit, Wheatland Express and the Valley Transit all offer transportation options for stu-dents to get around in Pullman, Moscow and from town to town.

Pullman Transit Manager Rod Thornton said its bus service covers the entire community in Pullman. People who live on Pioneer Hill, Sunnyside Hill or Military Hill are able to catch a bus every half-hour, while people who live closer to the campus area are able to catch a bus every six minutes all day long.

The campus express route will Geoff Crimmins/Daily NewsA Moscow Valley Transit bus pulls away from a bus stop where Michele Foster-Lowman’s art is displayed.

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operate 7 a.m.-12:30 a.m. Monday through Thursday. Thornton said students, staff and faculty are able to ride the bus at no cost by showing their identification from the university.

“Pullman Transit is a big part of students,” he said.

Thornton said Pullman Transit also offers the dial-a-ride service for students who are disabled or temporarily disabled. Students must first fill out an application to see if they qualify.

“This is a door-to-door ser-vice. They pick them up at their residence and take them where they want to go,” he said. “Generally, most stu-

dents don’t utilize it, but some who injure themselves, utilize it occasionally.”

Tara Forsmann with Moscow Valley Transit said they offer fixed routes and dial-a-ride service in Moscow from 6:40 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

A fixed route also runs Saturday morning, she said.

“Moscow fixed routes get people around town to places such as the UI cam-pus, Palouse Mall, Eastside Marketplace, downtown, Rosauer’s, Gritman Medical Center, East City Park and others,” she said. “The fixed route buses have bike racks to accommodate bicycle riders. All buses are wheelchair lift-equipped, ADA-compliant and are accessible to … individu-als with disabilities.”

Forsmann said the fixed

route buses usually arrive at each stop every 30 minutes. Students can use the Moscow routes for free, except for the dial-a-ride.

Forsmann said students can fill out an application to qualify for free dial-a-ride ser-vices. Those who don’t qualify can use the service for $1.50 per one-way trip or can pur-chase a discount pass for $30, which is good for 30 rides.

The pass expires three months from the time of pur-chase, she said.

Forsmann said Valley Transit also offers an intercity route that goes from Moscow to Lewiston Monday through Friday. The fare for this route is $5 each way.

Although, she said this route is going through some changes. She said riders can go to the Moscow Valley Transit’s

website, www.r2transit.com or call the office at (208) 883-7747 for current information.

Forsmann said students also can visit the website for schedules and important rider alters.

Kim Motley with Wheatland Express said they offer commuter bus service from Moscow to Pullman Monday through Friday while school is in session.

She said the price to go from town to town is $2 each way.

Motley said they also offer shuttle service to the Spokane airport when school is in ses-sion, as well as bus service to Seattle during the holidays.

Yesenia Amaro can be reached at (208) 882-5561, ext. 237, or by e-mail at [email protected].

Getting aroundfrom Page 6

By Holly BowenDaily News staff writer

Many college students thinking about adopting a pet don’t realize they are making a commitment that extends beyond the four to eight years they typically spend in school, local animal advocates say.

Lori Freeman, director of the Humane Society of the Palouse in Moscow, said that in terms of commitment, adopting a pet is similar to adopting a child.

“You need to be sure that you’re going to keep that ani-mal forever,” she said. “You might think you’re doing a good thing right now, but if it ends up in a shelter in three years, that’s going to be worse

for it.”The average dog or cat will

live at least 10 years. Many years’ worth of food, supplies, medical expenses and time will be necessary. Derek Keno,

director of shelter operations for the Whitman County Humane Society in Pullman, said students need to be sure they are adopting a pet for the right reasons.

“Sometimes people come in and want to adopt a puppy or kitten just because it’s cute,” he said.

But those animals may grow up to demand more food and physical space.

Freeman said people often don’t think about costs like veterinarian bills. Maybe a person can afford the $90 fee to adopt a dog from the HSOP, but the dog might also eat 50 pounds of food a month.

Both area humane societies require prospective pet own-ers to complete a screening process and pay a fee before adopting an animal. They also require renters to prove their landlords allow pets.

“We have 110 cats right now,” Freeman said in early August. “If somebody tries to sneak a cat into their home, and then they get caught and evicted, well, we don’t have

Local humanesocieties screenapplicants before animal adoption

Geoff Crimmins/Daily NewsA dog retrieves a ball in an exercise yard at the Humane Society of the Palouse in Moscow in July.

Not all students will be good fit for pets

See PETS, Page 10


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Welcome to the Palouse. You’ll be happy to know you

won’t have to feel culturally deprived around here.

Although Moscow and Pullman are small towns, both are filled with live music, dance, drama, art and other entertainment and cultural activities all year long.

From the orchestra pit to the mosh pit, there are opportuni-ties to hear everything from opera and classical to punk rock, thrash metal and jazz.

There are open mic nights, karaoke competitions, jazz jam sessions, book-readings, poetry slams, live music in bars, hip-hop deejays in cof-fee shops, chamber music concerts, foreign films, art-ist groups, music festivals, student recitals, symphony performances, writing clubs,

bagpipers and Celtic dancers and people just sitting in the town square strumming a guitar or tapping a drum.

In February, the Lionel Hampton International Jazz Festival comes to Moscow, featuring world-class jazz musicians and student per-formers.

In the past couple of years, some per-formers have even started playing informally at vari-ous venues around town in addition to their concerts on the University of Idaho campus.

As for art, there are more than a dozen

galleries and art venues in Moscow and Pullman and the surrounding area.

Galleries do close every now and then, but it seems another one quickly pops up to take its place.

The UI and Washington State University have excel-lent art galleries. WSU’s Museum of Art is on Wilson Road in the Fine Arts Building across from Martin

Stadium. The UI’s Prichard Art Gallery is on Main Street in downtown Moscow.

Among many others, there is an art gallery in Moscow City Hall, in the Market Square Building in Pullman, in a colorfully painted his-toric former bank building in Palouse, a tattoo shop in Moscow and a converted barn in Uniontown.

Also, for a few more weeks, artwalk 2010 exhibits will be on display at dozens of local Moscow businesses. A complete list of artists and a map of participating artwalk businesses is available at Moscow City Hall.

There are many opportu-nities to see live drama in Moscow and Pullman, with theater groups presenting everything from children’s plays to Shakespeare to award-winning Broadway productions.

There’s Moscow Community Theatre, Pullman Civic Theatre, Palouse Highland Players, Idaho Repertory Theatre, to name a few. There’s never much of a wait for another

play or musical to come around.

Unfortunately, this is the final year for the WSU Theatre Department, but the department has four produc-tions planned for the school year, including a one-act play festival and “Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde.”

For book lovers, there are awesome bookstores on the Palouse, including BookPeople of Moscow and Brused Books in Pullman, both conveniently located in their respective downtowns. And, after you’ve bought the book, also in the respective downtowns, there are groovy coffeehouses to sit and read it, including Cafe Moro in Pullman, and One World Cafe and Sisters Brew in Moscow.

For those seeking less high-brow, but just as impor-tant entertainment pursuits, there is Zeppoz bowling alley and arcade in Pullman and Bumpers arcade in the Palouse Mall in Moscow.

The great thing is, you’ll discover there are far more activities, events and venues than I have mentioned here. There are so many things going on, it’s hard to keep track of all of them.

For a list of music venues and art galleries, as well as other arts and entertainment events, check the Pulse sec-tion every Thursday in the Daily News.

And, if you know of inter-esting local musicians, artists and the like, please let me know. I’ll do my best to get it into Pulse so other people can learn about it, too.

Alan Solan can be reachedat (208) 882-5561, ext. 235,or by e-mail at [email protected].


any open cat cages.”She said the HSOP asks

students about their plans for the animal when they eventu-ally finish college.

“We won’t hesitate to say ‘no’ if we don’t feel comfortable with an adoption,” she said.

To spend time with dogs and cats without adopting, you can volunteer at either humane society.

Both shelters also adopt out smaller pets like rabbits

and rodents when they’re available.

College students who live on-campus generally are lim-ited to adopting fish.

Washington State University allows students to keep fish tanks of up to 30 gallons in its residence facili-ties, while the University of Idaho’s residence halls only allow fish tanks of up to 10 gallons.

Married and older students living in the UI’s family hous-ing apartments may to keep a limited number of cats and birds in addition to fish tanks of up to 25 gallons.

All cats and birds must be registered with university housing, and cats must stay indoors.

More information:

� Humane Society of the Palouse: 2019 E. White Ave., Moscow; (208) 883-1166; www.humanesocietyofthepalouse.org

� Whitman County Humane Society: 1340 Old Moscow Road, Pullman; (509) 332-3422; www.whitmanpets.org

Holly Bowen can be reachedat (208) 882-5561, ext. 239, orby e-mail at [email protected].

Petsfrom Page 8

No need to feelculturally deprived on the Palouse

Welcome to the Heart of the Arts

AlanSolan


Students may have some trepidation about coming to a new town and school, but volunteerism may be one way to make easy connections with their peers and new home.

Debi Fitzgerald, assistant director of Washington State University’s Center for Civic Engagement, said the transi-tion to new surroundings can be tough for new students, but giving back can create an instant link to their commu-nity.

Students can jump into vol-unteerism at WSU’s Week of Welcome Service project from 12:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday, she said. Participants can meet at the Compton Union Building’s east parking lot and choose from two projects to work on.

“That’s ... a great way, especially for new students to Pullman, to get involved and learn a little about their com-munity,” she said.

Students can choose to vol-unteer for maintenance work

on the Chipman Trail or assist in Pullman’s Community Garden for that project.

Josh Dean, coordinator for the University of Idaho’s ASUI Center for Volunteerism and Social Action, said begin-ning volunteerism early in a student’s collegiate career can develop good habits that they’ll be able to use for the future.

“If you start early, you’ll be able to have greater voluntary advancement with the organi-zation you’re involved in,” he said. “It also lets you figure out what you don’t like doing so you can switch before it’s too late.”

Dean said students at UI can participate in two service trips during the school year.

The alternative winter ser-vice break allows students to travel internationally to make a difference worldwide, and the alternative spring break takes place every year in several sites throughout the United States, he said.

Applications for the winter service will be available today and are due Sept. 17. The trip will take place from Dec. 27 to Jan. 15.

The alternative spring break applications will be available in late November or early December and will be due the beginning of the spring semester.

Fitzgerald said WSU offers regular volunteer opportuni-ties every week from walk-ing dogs at the local humane society to meal preparations for Sojourner’s Alliance, a non-profit organization to help peo-ple find transitional housing.

Students can volunteer as often as their schedules allow, and WSU provides transporta-tion to and from many of their volunteer sites, she said.

WSU aims to connect stu-dents to a project or issue that they feel passionately about

New studentsconnect to

community,university byvolunteerism

By Christina LordsDaily News staff writer

Learnto

give

See GIVING, Page 13

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By Christian CapleDaily News staff writer

After Pac-10 media pre-dicted the Washington State football team would finish last in the conference yet again in 2010, expectations aren’t exactly sky-high on the Palouse.

Optimism, though, is a dif-ferent story.

Coach Paul Wulff thinks he finally has enough playmakers to field a competitive squad this year, a quality he said was missing in his first two seasons when WSU went just 3-22 and consistently resided in the bottom 10 in the nation in a good chunk of major sta-tistical categories.

This year could be differ-ent.

Sophomore quarterback Jeff Tuel, who many dubbed as one of the Cougars’ few bright spots during last year’s 1-11 debacle, is healthy after a painful freshman year in which he completed 71 of 121 passes for 789 yards before suffering a season-ending knee injury against Arizona.

And thanks to a minor medical miracle, they’ve got running back James Montgomery back in the fold after he missed almost all of last season following emer-gency surgery for acute com-partment syndrome in his left leg. Montgomery’s comeback is bolstered by returning run-ning backs Logwone Mitz and Chantz Staden, giving WSU a nice balance of proven ball-carriers in the backfield.

Questions on the offen-sive line, which features two seniors and is minus the grad-

uated Kenny Alfred, prevent some from getting too excited about an effective running game just yet.

If the Cougars want to improve upon their poor defen-sive play of late, senior defen-sive end Kevin Kooyman will have to lead the charge. And like Tuel and Montgomery, Kooyman also knows the feel-ing of having to watch from the sidelines — he suffered a left PCL strain during the second week of last season and was forced to redshirt.

He’ll have the help of JC-transfer Brandon Rankin on

the defensive line, and WSU is going to have to rely on a handful of underclassmen in the secondary.

Then there’s the schedule. WSU is likely to be favored in just one game, its home opener on Sept. 11 against Montana State. The Cougs open the sea-son Sept. 4 in Stillwater, Okla., against Oklahoma State, and finish nonconference play in Dallas against Southern Methodist, the only team they beat last season (though SMU went on to play in a bowl game and was much improved by the season’s end).

How well the Cougars navigate the difficult Pac-10 will likely determine whether Wulff, already in the hot seat, will be around for another sea-son. It’s not likely that he’s been given a win-or-else ulti-matum, but another one-win season might be his ticket out the door.

If he’s right about his team’s newfound playmaking ability, though, he’ll be here a little longer than December.

Christian Caple can be reachedat (208) 882-5561, ext. 230, orby e-mail to [email protected].

Third-year coach likes additionof playmakers

Dean Hare/Daily NewsWashington State running back Dwight Tardy, center, braces for the tackle made by SMU cornerback Sterling Moore (2) during the second quarter of a September game last season.

Cougs hope to be more competitive

Art andMuseums� MoscowAppaloosa Museumand Gift Shop2720 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-5578

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by asking them “what their dreams are and how they want to make a difference,” she said.

“We’ve just really found when students get involved in their community in a service focused venue ... it helps them feel like they are contributing,” she said. “They’re taking some ownership.”

WSU and UI also sched-ule annual service days each semester.

Both universities have online databases to look up and sign up for volunteer opportunities.

For information on WSU’s Center for Civic Engagement, go to cce.wsu.edu or call (509) 335-7708.

For information on ASUI’s Center for Volunteerism and Social Action, go to www.vol-unteer.asui.uidaho.edu or call (208) 885-9442.

Information on each of the centers is also available on Facebook.

Christina Lords can be reached at (208) 882-5561, ext. 301, or by e-mail to [email protected].

Givingfrom Page 11

the BIG listIt’s back! The complete (we think) list of everything you need to know during your stay in Moscow and Pullman.

Getting a tattoo? It’s in here. Going to church? In here, too. Read it. Cut it out. Post it on the fridge. THE BIG LIST.

More...

Short’s Funeral Chapel in Moscow is accepting donations to help less fortunate students in need of school supplies.

If you are able to help, please bring your donations to 1225 E. 6th St. in Moscow.

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BackpacksBook bagsNotebooksFoldersErasersPencils

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CrayonsPaperRulers Kleenex, Hand Sanitizer, Etc.

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Items needed include:


By Sandra KellyDaily News staff writer

Idaho students were treated to a New Year’s football feast last year when the Vandals defeated Bowling Green 43-42 in the Humanitarian Bowl on Dec. 30.

It was the first time since 1999 the Vandals posted a winning record, and it was their first bowl win since 1998.

Idaho finished the 2009 sea-son with an 8-5 record, leaving fans young and old excited and full of pride.

This year the Vandals have the enjoyable task of building on their suc-cess. Since spring camp, Idaho coach Robb Akey has said he wants this year’s team to con-tinue to improve.

“Can this year’s team outdo last year’s team?” he asked. “Can we win nine games? A WAC Championship?”

Akey challenged his seniors to leave Idaho with two bowl rings, and his young players to enjoy the success and to make Vandal football a winning tra-dition and not just something that happens now and again.

Senior quarterback Nate Enderle echoed Akey’s words, and said he’s looking forward to adding onto last year’s success.

“We got a taste last year, and I hope that keeps us hun-gry for more bowl games,” he said. “It was a lot of fun, and a lot of guys got an experience they never got to have before. It was a big thing for us.”

At the WAC conference in July, the conference coaches picked Idaho to finish sixth while the media put the Vandals in fourth.

Enderle said it doesn’t mat-

ter what happens in the pre-season.

“We’ve really got to keep the same mindset we had last year, and that’s not to worry about where we are in the polls or what other people are think-ing,” he said. “That doesn’t

really matter. That’s all good and fun for fans to discuss … but it doesn’t matter until the first game is played.”

For the first time in years Idaho has vet-eran leadership back at nearly every posi-tion, and it has depth.

The defensive line is big and full of experience, Shiloh Keo, Idaho’s monster in the second-ary, is back for his senior sea-son and most of the linebackers have been playing since they were freshman.

Idaho’s defense was among the worst in the WAC last year, but it should be much improved this year.

The offensive line will be new. Matt Cleveland is the only returner, but Akey said Tyrone Novikoff and Tevita Halaholo have played a lot of football and are expected to solidify a couple of spots.

He did acknowledge there are questions concerning the offensive line, but he expects them to come together.

As school begins, the Vandals also have the heart of their fans back — the students — and just in time.

Idaho opens the 2010 season hosting North Dakota in a rare Thursday game. It will then travel to Nebraska on Sept. 11, host UNLV on Sept. 18 and travel to Colorado State on Sept. 25. It will go to Western Michigan on Oct. 2 and then

enjoy a bye week. On Oct. 16, the Vandals make the long trip to Louisiana Tech and they finally return home on Oct. 23 to meet New Mexico State. Idaho travels to Hawaii on Oct. 30 and will host Nevada on Nov. 6.

The biggest game of the regular season, at least for fans, will be Nov. 12 when they host Boise State in a televised Friday night game. BSU is moving to the Mountain West Conference next year, and this may be the final rivalry game for some time.

The hype between the two schools hit new levels in July when Boise State President Bob Kustra said he has no desire to continue the rivalry, and he doesn’t want to come to Moscow because the fans are vile.

Idaho travels to Utah State on Nov. 20, and to Fresno State on Nov. 27, and will close the regular season at home Dec. 4 against San Jose State.

Sandra Kelly can be reachedat (208) 882-5561, ext. 231, orby e-mail at [email protected].

“Can this year’s team outdo last

year’s team? Can we win nine

games? A WAC championship?”

Robb AkeyIdaho head coach

Dean Hare/Daily NewsUtah State receiver Xavier Bowman battles Idaho safety Jeromy Jones for a pass during 2009’s turnaround campaign for UI.

Resurgent Vandals ready for next step


Piper’s Lounge at Sandpiper Grill436 N. Main St.(208) 882-0862

The Plantation2012 S. Main St.(208) 882-7119

� PullmanBanyan’s on the RidgeWSU Golf Course(509) 335-8474

Black Cypress215 E. Main St.(509) 334-5800

Cougar Cottage900 NE Colorado St.(509) 332-1265

Dupus BoomersCUB at WSU(509) 332-1252

Fireside Grille1095 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-3663

Hilltop Restaurant920 NW Olsen St.(509) 334-2555

My Office Bar and Grill215 S. Grand Ave(509) 334-1202

Paradise Creek Brewery245 SE Paradise(509) 338-9463

Rico’s200 E. Main St.(509) 332-6566

Southfork Public House1680 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-3675

Sports Page Tavern165 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-6748

Valhalla1000 NE Colorado St.(509) 334-7775

Zeppoz780 SE Bishop Blvd(509) 334-7101

Bicycles� MoscowFollett’s Mountain Sports407 S. Washington St.(208) 882-6735

Paradise Creek Bicycles513 S. Main(208) 882-0703

� PullmanB & L Bicycles219 E. Main St.(509) 332-1703

BreweriesParadise Creek Brewery245 SE Paradise(509) 338-9463

Palouse Falls Brewing Company1335 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-6427

Coffee� MoscowBotticelli Espresso1716 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-5360

Bucer’s Coffee House and Pub201 S. Main St.(208) 882-5216

Cafe Silos693 Styner Ave.(208) 882-2394

Daily Double Espresso805 1/2 N. Main St.(208) 883-1405

Java Bug1320 S Mountain View Road(208) 883-3100

Nuart Theatre516 S. Main St.(208) 882-0459

One World Cafe533 S. Main St.(208) 883-3537

Red Star Coffee Co.1046 W. Pullman Road(208) 892-8007

Sisters’ Brew Coffee House218 S. Main Street(208) 882-1324

Starbucks1994 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-2163

Starbucks1320 Blaine St.(inside Safeway)(208) 883-0713

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160374_081608

Pullman Transit welcomes all new and returning students to PullmanFull service on the A, E, I, J, Express routes and PM North and South routes starts on Thursday August 20th and operates Monday through Friday. The Saturday North and South buses will start on August 22nd. The MidnightNorth and South operate from 12:00 AM until 3:00 AM on Friday and Saturday nights begining Friday August 21st.

Remember WSU students, staff, and faculty need only show a valid Cougar Card to ride the bus.

Pullman Transit’s Dial-A-Ride service provides rides to our special needs community for doctor appointments, grocery shopping,visits with friends, or any activity you enjoy. Scheduling rides is fast and easy. Call us at 332-5471 to schedule your trip.On Holidays service will offer limited service on the North and South routes and Dial-A-Ride from 9:00 AM until 4:30 PM.

The Senior Shuttle is a new service this year. It provides hourly sevice from 9:00 amto 4:00 pm Mon. - Fri. to areas of interest through out the comunity.

For “Service Alerts” through text-messaging sign up at our web site www.pullmantransit.com

Welcome Aboard!For more information about any of Pullman Transit’s servcie call 332 - 6535 or check us out on the web at pullmantransit.com

Moscow Valley Transit is funded in partnership with: University of Idaho, Federal Transit Administration, Idaho Transportation Dept. PT Division, City of Moscow, Gritman Medical Center and New Saint Andrews College

www.r2transit.com

Fixed Route Schedule883-7747 VALLEY TRANSITMoscow

160699_081608

West RouteVALLEY TRANSITMoscow

East RouteVALLEY TRANSITMoscow

Bus Stops

Pull Out This Map & Save!

Refrigerator Friendly!

West Route(GREEN)

ROUTE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE

First run starts 6:40amand last run starts at 5:40pm

Monday through Friday(No service between12:10pm-1:40pm)

Location DeparturesTime in minutes after the hour

SUB/St Augustine’s :40 :10

LLC (6th & Line) :42 :12

Wallace Complex :43 :13

Winco :46 :16

‘A’ west of Baker :47 :17

‘A’ west of Peterson :48 :18

‘A’ at Cherry :49 :19

Almon at ‘E’ :51 :21

‘E’ at Main :52 :22

Friendship Square :55 :25

Main at Gritman :56 :26

College at Railroad :58 :28

Arrival at:SUB/St. Augustine’s :00 :30

2010-20112010-2011Route ScheduleRoute Schedule

NO COST TO RIDER

East Route(BLUE)

ROUTE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE

AUGUST 23, 2004

First run starts 6:40amand last run starts at 5:40pm

Monday through Friday(No service between12:10pm-1:40pm)

Location DeparturesTime in minutes after the hour

SUB/St Augustine’s :40 :10Friendship Square :42 :12MHS/1912 Building :44 :143rd at East City Park :45 :15‘F’ at Hayes :47 :17‘F’ at Mt. View :48 :186th at Mt. View :49 :19Blaine at 6th :50 :20Blaine at

Eastside Marketplace :52 :22Styner at

Northwood Drive :54 :24Styner at Hawthorne :55 :25Deakin at University :58 :28

Arrival at:SUB/St. Augustine’s :00 :30

2010-20112010-2011Route ScheduleRoute Schedule

NO COST TO RIDERPlease call or visit

website for routes that go

to Lewiston, Deary,

Bovill & Elk River!

16 | Saturday, August 21, 2010 | MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS Back To School 2010 MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS | Saturday, August 21, 2010 | 17Back to School 2010


Wheatberries531 S. Main St.(208) 882-4618

� PullmanCafe Moro100 E. Main St.(509) 338-3892

Daily Grind Espresso230 E. Main St.(509) 332-3892

Daily Grind Espresso1020 N. Grand Ave.(509) 334-3103

Daily Grind Espresso1350 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-2960

Markel Coffee HouseCUB at WSU(509) 332-1252

Starbucks415 NE Stadium Way(509) 334-0800

Zoe Cafe1960 NE Terre View Drive(509) 338-9631

Concert Venues� MoscowBucer’s Coffeehouse and Pub201 S. Main St.(208) 882-5216

Cadillac Jack’s (CJ’s)112 N. Main St.(208) 883-3147

East City ParkThird and Hayes streets

Idaho CommonsUniversity of Idaho campus(208) 885-2667

John’s Alley114 E. Sixth St.(208) 883-7662

Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre508 S. Main St.(208) 882-4127

Kibbie DomeUI campus(208) 885-6394

Nuart Theatre516 S. Main St.(208) 882-0459

One World Cafe533 S. Main St.(208) 883-3537

Student Union Building Ballroom301 Deakin St., UI campus(208) 885-4636

� PullmanBeasley Coliseum110 Beasley St.(509) 335-3525

Bryan HallWashington State University campus(509) 335-8524

Cafe Moro100 E. Main St.(509) 338-3892

Daggy HallWSU campus(509) 335-8525

Holland Library AtriumWSU campus(509) 335-9671

Kimbrough Concert HallWSU campus(509) 335-8524

Moose Lodge150 SE Kamiaken St.(509) 334-3000

Reaney Park690 Reaney Way(509) 338-3227

Rico’s200 E. Main St.(509) 332-6566

Zoe Cafe1960 NE Terre View Dr.(509) 338-9631

Fun and Games � MoscowBumpers Family Fun Center1884 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-1668

Hamilton-Lowe Aquatic Center830 N. Mountain View Road(208) 882-7665

Moscow Skate Park1515 E. D St.

Palouse Ice Rink1021 Harold St.(208) 882-7188

University of Idaho Student Recreation(208) 885-1212

� PullmanPalouse DiscoveryScience Center950 Nelson Court(509) 332-6869

Pullman Aquatic Center500 NW Larry St.(509) 338-3290

Pullman Skate ParkCity Playfields

Washington State University Recreation(509) 335-8732

Zeppoz780 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-7101

Grocery Stores� MoscowMoscow Food Co-op121 E. Fifth St.(208) 882-8537

RosauersN. 411 Main(208) 882-5574

Safeway Food and Drug1320 Blaine St.(208) 883-0713

Third Street Marketplace217 E. Third St.(208) 882-3231

Winco1700 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-8335

More...


� PullmanDissmore’s IGA1205 N. Grand Ave.(509) 332-2918

Don’s Midway Grocery640 NE Maiden Lane(509) 332-1082

International Store of Asian Groceries317 E. Main St.(509) 334-3793

Safeway Food and Drug430 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-080

Instruments, Albums � MoscowGTR Music Studio207 S. Washington St.(208) 882-6733

Guitars Friend309 S. Main St.(208) 882-1823

Hastings2230 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-8912

Keeney Bros. Music Center123 E. Third St.(208) 882-1751

Paradise Ridge CD’s and Tapes117 E. Third St.(208) 882-1670

� PullmanAtom Heart Music255 NE Olsen St.(509) 332-1113

Places of Worship� MoscowAll Souls Christian Church217 E Sixth St.(208) 882-8679

Baha’is of Moscow(208) 882-9302Call for time and location

Bridge Bible Fellowship960 W. Palouse River Drive(208) 882-0661

Campus Christian Center822 Elm St.(208) 882-2536

Christ ChurchLogos Field House, A Street(208) 882-2034

Christian Life Center417 S. Jackson St.(208) 882-8186

Christian Science Reading Room510 E. Third St. Suite A(208) 882-8848

Christian Science Society1573 E. Third St.(208) 882-8848

Church of Jesus Christof Latter-day Saints902 Deakin Ave.(208) 883-0520

The CROSSing715 Travois Way(208) 882-2627

Emmanuel Lutheran Church1036 W. A St.(208) 882-3915

First Presbyterian Church405 S. Van Buren St.(208) 882-4122

First United Methodist ChurchThird and Adams streets(208) 882-3715

Full Gospel LighthouseTroy Highway, 6 miles east of Moscow(208) 882-0949

The Impact Church504 S. Main St.(208) 882-6391

International Church of Moscow516 S. Main St.(208) 883-0997

Jewish Community of the Palouse(208) 882-0971

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses904 White Ave.(208) 882-9411

Moscow Bible Church1225 E. Sixth St.(208) 877-1402

Moscow Church of Christ1019 S. Harrison St.(208) 883-0870

Moscow Church of the Nazarene1400 E. Seventh St.(208) 882-4332

Moscow Seventh-Day Adventist1015 W. C St.(208) 882-8536

Paradise Hills Church of God510 Northwood Drive(208) 882-4566

The Rock Church219 W. Third St.(208) 883-4834

Society of Friends822 Elm St.(208) 882-5120

St. Augustine’s Catholic Center628 Deakin Ave.(208) 882-4613

St. Mark’s Episcopal Church111 S. Jefferson St.(208) 882-2022

St. Mary’s Catholic ChurchPolk and First streets(208) 882-4813

Trinity Baptist Church711 Fairview Drive(208) 882-2015

Trinity Reformed Church502 S. Jefferson St.(208) 882-2300

Unitarian Universalist Church of the PalouseSecond and Van Buren streets(208) 882-4328

United Church of Moscow123 W. First St.(208) 882-2924

White Pine Baptist Church732 S. Jefferson St.(208) 882-2494

� PullmanBethany Bible ChurchNW 1250 Ritchie(509) 332-1712

Calvary Christian Center190 SE Crestview St.(509) 332-2273

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship740 NE Campus(509) 334-9394

Church of Christ1125 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-6815

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints715 B St.(509) 332-6066

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints1055 NE Orchard Drive(509) 334-9035

The Church in Pullman537 State Route 27(509) 334-4756

More...

Locally Owned & Operated by:

J & L ElectronicsPalouse Mall - Moscow, ID • 882-7915

10 am - 9 pm Monday thru Friday • 11 am - 6 pm Sunday

For all your Back to School needs - Shop & Compare!

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Common Ministry at WSU/Koinonia House720 NE Thatuna(509) 332-2611

Community Congregational525 NE Campus(509) 332-6411

Community of Christ1120 SE Klemgard Ave.(509) 332-1245

Concordia Lutheran Church1015 NE Orchard Drive(509) 332-2830

Cornerstone Community Church745 N. Grand(509) 334-9191

Divine Savior Lutheran Church620 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-1452

Emmanuel Baptist Church1300 SE Sunnymead Way(509) 332-5015

Evangelical Free Church1234 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-7876

Jewish Community of the Palouse720 NE Thatuna(509) 332-2611

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses1290 SE Johnson Ave.(509) 332-6255

Korean Evangelical Church of Pullman720 NE Thatuna(509) 334-1327

Living Faith Fellowship1035 S. Grand St.(509) 334-1035

Pullman Baptist Church125 SE Spring St.(509) 334-2713

Pullman Church of the Nazarene915 SE High St.(509) 332-2040

Pullman Foursquare Church135 N. Grand Ave.(509) 332-8612

Pullman Presbyterian Church1630 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-2659

Resonate Church1825 Schweitzer Drive(509) 336-9194

Sacred Heart Catholic Church440 NE Ash St.(509) 332-5312

Simpson United Methodist Church325 NE Maple(509) 332-5212

St. James Episcopal Church1410 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-1742

St. Thomas More Chapel and Catholic Student Center820 NE B St.(509) 332-6311

Trinity Lutheran Church1300 NE Lybecker Road(509) 332-1985

Post Offices� Moscow220 E. Fifth St.(208) 883-8464

704 S Deakin St(208) 883-8464

� Pullman1135 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-3093

1205 N Grand Ave(Inside Dissmores IGA)(509) 332-2918

WSU CUB(Ground Floor)(509) 335-2328

Restaurant Bars� MoscowAlehouse226 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-2739

Angry Bear1484 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-9850

Applebees105 S. Warbonnet Drive(208) 883-4821

The Broiler at University Inn1516 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-0550

La Casa Lopez415 S. Main St.(208) 883-0536

Mingles Bar and Grill102 S. Main St.(208) 882-2050

Red Door Restaurant215 S. Main St.(208) 882-7830

Sandpiper Grill436 N. Main St.(208) 882-0848

Smokey Mountain Pizza1838 W. Pullman Road(208) 892-8000

Wingers1710 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-9797

� PullmanBanyan’s on the Ridge1260 Palouse Ridge Drive(509) 335-8474

Basilio’s Italian Cafe337 E. Main St.(509) 334-7663

Black Cypress215 E. Main St.(509) 334-5800

The Emerald Restaurant1140 N. Grand Ave.(509) 334-5427

The Hilltop Restaurant920 NW Olsen St.(509) 334-2555

My Office Bar and Grill215 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-1202

New Garden Restaurant400 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-0728

Paradise Creek Brewery245 SE Paradise St.(509) 338-9463

Rancho Viejo170 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-4301

Sella’s Calzone’s and Pizza1115 E. Main St.(509) 334-1895

Southfork Public House1680 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-3675

Sports Page Tavern165 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-6748

Stubblefields600 N Colorado(509) 334-7900

Thai Ginger300 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-0477

Zeppoz780 SE Bishop Boulevard(509) 334-7101

Restaurants� MoscowApplebee’s105 Warbonnet Drive(208) 883-4821

Arby’s150 Peterson Drive(208) 882-4223

A&W1317 S. Main St.(208) 882-2301

Baskin-Robbins1244 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-4409

The Breakfast Club510 S. Main St.(208) 882-6481

Chang Sing Restaurant512 S. Washington St.(208) 882-1154

Coeur d’Alene Brewing Company226 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-2739

Domino’s Pizza1104 S. Main St.(208) 883-1555

Ion Cafe120 W. Sixth St.(208) 310-1934

Jack in the Box710 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-8212

KFC1420 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-8363

La Casa Lopez415 S. Main St.(208) 883-0536

LocoGrinz113 N. Main St.(208) 883-4463

McDonald’s862 Troy Road(208) 882-1953

McDonald’s1404 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-2900

Mikey’s Gyros527 S. Main St.(208) 882-0780

Mongolian BBQ Express1420 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-7723

More...


Moscow Bagel and Deli310 S. Main Street(208) 882-5242

Nectar105 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-5914

New Hong Kong Cafe214 S. Main St.(208) 882-4598

Old Peking Restaurant505 S. Main St.(208) 883-0716

Orange JuliusInside Palouse Mall(208) 882-5660

Papa Murphy’s Take ’n’ Bake Pizza524 W. Third St.(208) 883-9508

Patty’s Mexican Kitchen450 W. Sixth St.(208) 883-3984

Pita Pit317 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-7482

Pizza Hut1429 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-0444

Pizza Perfection428 W. Third St.(208) 882-1111

Qdoba Mexican Grill1970 W. Pullman Road(208) 892-8569

Quizno’s Subs1850 Pullman Rd(208) 882-8800

Red Bento Sushi215 W. Third St.(208) 596-4041

Red Door Restaurant215 S. Main St.(208) 882-7830

Sandpiper Grill436 N. Main St.(208) 882-0848

Sangria Grill2124 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-2693

San Miguel’s Family Mexican Restaurant215 N. Main St.(208) 882-5303

Shari’s121 Warbonnet Drive(208) 882-1971

Smokepit311 Veatch St. at State Highway 8(208) 882-2656

Smokey Mountain Pizza1838 W. Pullman Rd(208) 892-8000

Subway307 W. Third St.(208) 883-3841

Subway866 Troy Road(208) 882-3238

Sugar Bowl1850 W. Pullman Road(208)882-8800

Super China Buffet1896 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-4886

Taco Bell1420 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-8363

Taco Time401 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-8226

Wendy’s1030 W. Pullman Road(509) 883-8112

West of Paris403 S. Main St.(208) 882-4279

Wheatberries Bake Shop531B S. Main St.(208) 882-4618

Winger’s1710 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-9797

Zip’s1222 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-0678

� PullmanArby’s of Pullman1686 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-2729

Azia1515 NE Merman Drive(509) 332-3163

Banyan’s on the RidgeWSU Golf Course(509) 335-8474

Basilio’s Italian Cafe337 E. Main St.(509) 334-7663

Carlita’s Mexican GrillCUB at WSU(509) 335-8595

Cougar Cottage900 NE Colorado St.(509) 332-1265

Cougar Country Drive-In760 N. Grand Ave.(509) 332-7829

Dairy Queen1485 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-1611

Denny’s1170 SE Bishop Boulevard(509) 334-5339

Dupus BoomersCUB at WSU(509) 332-1252

The Emerald Restaurant1140 N. Grand Ave.(509) 334-5427

Fireside Grill1095 SE Bishop Boulevard(509) 334-3663

Heros N Sports245 NE Kamiaken(509) 334-5423

Hilltop Restaurant920 NW Olsen St.(509) 334-2555

Hot Stuff Pizza/Smash Hit Subs975 E. Main St.(509) 332-4681

Jack in the Box310 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-5317

More...


Loco Grinz231 E. Main St.(509) 332-4463

Mandarin House Restaurant115 N. Grand Ave.(509) 332-8349

McDonald’s1620 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-6725

McDonald’s400 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-8819

Minh’s Restaurant102 NW Stadium Way(509) 332-3047

Munchy’z902 NE Colorado St.(509) 334-2520

My Office Bar & Grill215 S Grand Ave(509) 334-1202

New Garden Restaurant400 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-0728

North County Pizza845 NE Monroe St.(509) 332-7272

Nuevo Vallarta1110 N. Grand Ave.(509) 334-4689

Old European455 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-6381

Papa Murphy’s Take ‘n’ Bake Pizza1475 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-9733

Paradise Creek Brewery245 SE Paradise(509) 338-9463

Pita Pit600 NE Colorado St.(509) 332-7482

Pizza Hut1255 N. Grand Ave.(509) 334-5161

Pizza Perfection231 E Main St.(509) 332-2222

Pizza Pipeline131 N. Grand Ave.(509) 332-1111

Quizno’s Subs255 E. Main St. #103(509) 332-6800

Rancho Viejo170 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-4301

Sea SwiperCUB at WSU(509) 332-1252

Sella’s Calzones and Pizza1115 E. Main St.(509) 334-1895

Subway460 E. Main St.(509) 332-5906

Suchada’s Thai Cuisine1020 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-1060

Swilly’s200 NE Kamiaken St.(509) 334-7822

Taco Del Mar350 E. Main St.(509) 334-7822

Tam’s Place1005 E. Main St.(509) 332-8357

Thai Ginger300 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-0477

Tokyo Seoul905 E. Main St.(509) 332-6223

Zeppoz780 SE Bishop Boulevard(509) 334-7101

Tattoos and Piercing � MoscowA Fine Art Tattoo Studio116 S. Jackson St.(208) 596-4363

Claire’s1944 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-8247

Falling Moon Tattoo Studio610 S. Main St.(208) 882-4257

Swan Family Ink230 W. Third St.(208) 882-8673

Untamed Art Tattoo Studio112 E. Third St.(208) 883-9690

� Pullman509 Tattoo Studio370A S. Grand Ave.(509) 228-2047

Textbooks� MoscowUniversity of Idaho Bookstore710 Deakin Ave.(208) 885-6469

� PullmanThe BookieCUB at WSU(509) 33-2537

Bookie, Too!405 NE Stadium Way(509) 334-3661

Crimson & Gray1096 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 332-1440

Theaters � MoscowHartung Theatre(208) 885-7986

Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre508 S. Main St.(208) 882-4127

Nuart Theater516 S. Main St.(208) 882-0459

Village Center Cinemas1420 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-8078

� PullmanVillage Center Cinemas1085 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-1002

Wine � MoscowCamas Prairie Winery110 S. Main St.(208) 882-0214

Nectar105 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-5914

Wine Company of Moscow113 E. Third St.(208) 882-6502

� PullmanMerry Cellars1300 NE Henley Ct.(509) 338-4699

Wawawai Canyon Winery5602 State Route 270(509) 338-4916


2 Newspapers to Choose From…

Special Rates for Students!Both Newspapers!

The Moscow-Pullman Daily News has…DAILYComplete Local CoverageLocal Sports CoverageCommunity Sports CoverageLocal Money Saving AdsPulse Entertainment GuideMonday-Saturday DeliveryNew Morning DeliveryDaily ComicsDaily Weather Reports for the PalouseLocal FeaturesSATURDAYColorful ComicsTV Week Magazine

The Tribune has…DAILYEarly Morning DeliveryComplete Local, Regional & National News7-Day DeliveryUp-to-Date Sports 7 Days a WeekDaily Weather Forecast & Five-Day OutlookInformative Entertainment SectionOutdoors Section (Hunting, Fishing, Skiing, Etc.)Complete Coverage of Your College or UniversityDear AbbySUNDAYColorful Sunday ComicsSunday AM Section with Feature StoriesTV Week MagazineParade MagazineComplete Business Section with Stock ReportsLots of Money Saving Ads!

MOSCOW-PULLMAN DAILY NEWS LEWISTON TRIBUNECirculation Dept., P.O. Box 1387, Lewiston, ID 83501

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AUGUST21 — Moscow Farmers

Market — 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Friendship Square. Local produce, craft vendors, food vendors and live music. Food stamps accepted. For weekly special farmers market events go to www.moscow.id.us/art/fm.

21 — UI Campus Recreation Fair — 12:30-3 p.m., Student Recreation Center Lawn, University of Idaho.

21 — Palousafest –— 5:30 p.m., Theophilus Tower Lawn, University of Idaho. Games, live music, student organization booths and displays. For information, go to www. uidaho.edu.

21 — Contra Dance — 8 p.m. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Old Blaine Schoolhouse. Music by John McInturff and Friends and calling by Gary Miller. Admission $5 for members, $7 for nonmembers and $4 for first time beginners. For information, go to www.palousefolk.org.

21 — Heartbreak Pass Bluegrass — 7:30 p.m., Dahmen Barn, Uniontown. For information, go to www.artisanbarn.org or call (509) 229-3414.

21 — “Animal House” — 9 p.m., Kenworthy, Moscow. $6. For information, go to www.kenworthy.org25 — Pullman Farmer’s Market — 4-6 p.m., Old

Post Office parking lot, Pullman.

26 — Ross Coates Reception and Lecture — 6 p.m., Washington State University Museum of Art. Exhibit of paintings and sculpture. For information, call www.museum.wsu.edu.

26 — Red Barn Farms Summer Concert Series — 6 p.m., Red Barn Farms, Colton. Cornmash will perform. Beer and wine

garden, BBQ pit, lavender ice cream. Fresh produce and lavender available for purchase. Tickets $4. Children 10 and under free. For information, go to www.red-barn-farms.com or call (509) 995-6335.

27 — Opening Reception: “In Defense” — 5-8 p.m., Pritchard Art Gallery. Alexis Gregg & Tanner Coleman’s collection of sculpture and ceramics.

28 — Moscow Farmers Market — 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friendship Square. Local produce, craft vendors, food vendors and live music. Food stamps accepted. For weekly special farmers market events go to www.moscow.id.us/art/fm.

28 — Preservation Workshop: Chutneys, Relishes, Pesto — noon, Moscow Co-op. $15 plus materials. For information, call (208) 669-0763.

28 — Augustofest — 3-8 p.m., City Park, Troy. Wine and beer tasting, food, crafts, live music. For information, call (208) 596-1278.

28 — Hog Heaven Band — 7:30 p.m., Dahmen Barn, Uniontown. For information, go to www.artisanbarn.org or call (509) 229-3414.

28 — Washington Idaho Symphony — 7:30 p.m., St. James Episcopal Church, Pullman. For information, call (509) 882-7025.

29 — Cordelia Summer Concert — 2 p.m., Cordelia Church, Moscow. For information, go to www.cordeliachurch.org.

SEPTEMBER1 — Pullman Farmer’s

Market — 4-6 p.m., Old Post Office parking lot, Pullman.

2 — First Thursday Concert — 7 p.m., The Attic, Moscow. Yellow

BACK TO BACK TO SCHOOLSCHOOL

CALENDAR CALENDAR OF EVENTSOF EVENTS

BACK TO BACK TO SCHOOLSCHOOL

CALENDAR CALENDAR OF EVENTSOF EVENTS


Dog Flats. Admission by donation. For information, go to www.palousefolk.org.

4 — Moscow Farmers Market — 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Friendship Square. Local produce, craft vendors, food vendors and live music. Food stamps accepted. For weekly special farmers market events go to www.moscow.id.us/art/fm.8 — Pullman Farmer’s Market — 4-6 p.m., Old Post Office parking lot, Pullman.

9 — Palouse Empire Fair and Rodeo — 8 a.m., Palouse Empire Fairgrounds, Colfax. For information, go to www. palouseempirefair.org.

9 — Gypsy — 7:30 p.m., Regional Theater of the Palouse, Pullman. Broadway musical about the most famous stage mother of all times. For information and tickets, go to www.rtoptheatre.org.

10 — Palouse Empire Fair and Rodeo — 8 a.m., Palouse Empire Fairgrounds, Colfax. For information, go to www. palouseempirefair.org.


10 — Music Faculty Artist Series: Masterworks for Flute — 8 p.m., Kimbrough Concert Hall, Washington State University, Pullman. For information and tickets, call (509) 335-4148.

11 — Moscow Farmers Market — 8 a.m.-1 p.m.,

Friendship Square. Local produce, craft vendors, food vendors and live music. Food stamps accepted. For weekly special farmers market events go to www.moscow.id.us/art/fm.

11 — Gypsy — 2:30-7:30 p.m., Regional Theater of the Palouse, Pullman. Broadway musical about the most famous stage mother of all times. For information and tickets, go to www.rtoptheatre.org.

14 — Guest Recital: Pablo Mahave-Veglia — 8 p.m., Bryan Hall Theater, Washington State University, Cello performance. Pullman. Free and open to the public. For information, call (509) 335-4148.

15 — Pullman Farmer’s Market — 4-6 p.m., Old Post Office parking lot, Pullman.

16-19 — Latah County Fair — Latah County Fairgrounds, Moscow. For information, go to www.latah.id.us.

16 — Good Food Film Series: “Food Fight” — Kenworthy. For information, call (208) 882-8537.


16 — Faculty Recital: Shannon Scott — 8 p.m., Kimbrough Concert Hall, Washington State University, Clarinet performance. Pullman. Free and open to the public. For information, call (509) 335-4148.


18 — Moscow Farmers Market — 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Friendship Square. Local produce, craft vendors, food vendors and live music. Food stamps accepted. For weekly special farmers market events go to www.moscow.id.us/art/fm.

18 — Gypsy — 2:30-7:30 p.m., Regional Theater of the Palouse, Pullman. Broadway musical about the most famous stage mother of all times. For information and tickets, go to www.rtoptheatre.org.

18 — Contra Dance — 8 p.m. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m., 1912 Center. Music by the Bridgewater Boys and calling by Mitchell Frey. Admission $5 for members, $7 for nonmembers and $4 for first time beginners. For information, go to www.palousefolk.org.

19 — Cordelia Summer Concert — 2 p.m., Cordelia Church, Moscow. For information, go to www.cordeliachurch.org.

21 — Faculty Recital: Jeffrey Savage — 8 p.m., Kimbrough Concert Hall, Washington State University, Piano performance. Pullman. Free and open to the public. For information, call (509) 335-4148.

22 — Pullman Farmer’s Market — 4-6 p.m., Old Post Office parking lot,

Pullman.23 — Wind Symphony

and Symphonic Orchestra — 8 p.m., Bryan Hall Theater, Washington State University, Cello performance. Pullman. Free and open to the public. For information, call (509) 335-4148.

25 — Moscow Farmers Market — 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Friendship Square. Local produce, craft vendors, food vendors and live music. Food stamps accepted. For weekly special farmers market events go to www.moscow.id.us/art/fm.

25 — Pullman Rotary Football Breakfast — Lincoln Middle School. Pancake breakfast and silent auction. Adults $8 and children $4, six and under free. All proceeds benefit Pullman Rotary community projects.

25 — Washington Idaho Symphony Concert: Symphonic Spectacular! — 7:30 p.m., Gladish Center, Pullman. Mozart, Liadov and Brahms. For information, go to www.washingtonidahosymphony.org.

29 — Pullman Farmer’s Market — 4-6 p.m., Old Post Office parking lot, Pullman.

30 — Red Cross Heroes — 6 p.m., SEL Event Center. Honoring local heroes nominated by community members. Catered by Basilio’s. For information, call (509) 332-2304.


ARA Content

Freshmen heading off to college don’t have to over-think decorating dorm rooms. Save all that mental energy for your studies. Creating inexpensive and interesting living spaces is easier than your high school finals.

It’s all about expressing yourself while working with your roommates. According to Keith McCleary, Academic Director of the interior design department at The Art Insti-tute of York - Pennsylvania,

“It’s best to have a sense of space before you arrive on campus with a carload of be-longings that won’t fit or will look dreadful when combined with those of your room-mates.”

Plan ahead with your roomies for smooth sailing during those first somewhat anxious weeks. Every college student has a bed, whether it’s a loft, bunked, or ar-ranged to make as much floor space as possible.

“Neutral bed coverings work best,” says McCleary. “Then you can use interest-ing accents, such a quilt made of your old high school logo T-shirts or oversized pil-lows that double as seating when the first pizza party takes place.”

Those pillows will add col-or and texture to what might be bland cement block walls.

Other ways to make wall space seem less institutional: use mirrors; hang miniature Christmas lights or use a floor spot lamp to create a dramatic feeling in the room, (always be safety conscious with High Intensity Dis-charge (HID) lamps and ex-tension cords).

Also try suspending color-ful fabric from the ceiling or bringing an old screen door in to hold jewelry (just add

hooks) or to display treasured family photos. Heavy duty adhesive mounting squares are good for securing posters and will not damage walls.

Don’t be shy about asking people if they have “orphan furniture.” There’s nothing wrong with bringing some things from your home; it’s not necessary to get all new gear and accessories. Memo-ries of home will help you feel comfortable in your new liv-ing space.

If you have a green thumb, bring a few easy-to-grow plants: philodendron, cacti and snake plants require little maintenance, or simply use some attractive branches in a vase. It’s a good idea to remember an inexpensive fan to keep the air moving and fresh.

The old saying “one man’s

trash is another man’s trea-sure” applies here. Many websites have “free stuff” categories offering unusual or shabby chic furnishings. Yard sales, used furniture stores, and vintage shops all have great finds for budget-conscious students; these items also make for great conversation starters.

Deer antler hat hangers, an old picnic bench for seat-ing with storage space under-neath and artwork or movie posters from the past will add personality to your home away from home.

“Proper task lighting is critical,” says McCleary. “In-candescent desk lights are al-ways preferred over any type of overhead ceiling lighting, as they provide more focus for studying and reading. Desk lamps are inexpensive

and vital to a well-equipped dorm room.”

Storage can be a major issue. Bed risers are inex-pensive and allow you to do some undercover stashing of items not often used. Head to antique alley to find stor-age cubes, old containers, a stack of antique suitcases or a trunk. These can be used for off-season clothing stor-age, non perishable foods and dirty laundry too.

“As you anticipate your approaching college experi-ence,” notes McCleary, “keep in mind that your room is a place to study, socialize and rest — all important facets of your newest life adventure away from home.”

To learn more about The Art Institutes schools, visit www.artinstitutes.edu/nz.

Decorate dorm room to express yourself

ARA ContentDecorating your dorm room is all about expressing yourself while working with your roommates.


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