THE SUMMER
ETHE STUDENTVERGREEN VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 VOL. 125 NO. 149 Athletics department faces $100 million deficit Plan to break even by 2023 will not include to the plan. According to the budget plan plans. Weiler said athletics and the “The bottom line is, they’re WSU Athletics presented, the medicine college have more time to cuts to coaching, administrative salaries [Athletics] still spending more department is $20.2 million more in break even because of how much than they’re bringing in,” said Phil debt than was previously projected. larger the departments’ deficits are. By Luke Hudson Athletics’ operating deficit shrunk Weiler, vice president of marketing Some of that debt is attributed To reach a breakeven operating Evergreen reporter by about $4.3 million. But because and communication. to capital projects included in the budget, the plan relies on mak- the department was not making Under a state law passed in operating budget, which were not ing more money from ticket sales, The WSU Board of Regents money, the deficit also grew from 2018, athletics departments oper- included previously, Weiler said. sale of media rights and donations, approved the athletics budget for about $49.4 million to about $98.6 ating at a deficit at public universi- WSU will enter the third year rather than making spending cuts, the fiscal year 2020, and its plan million during those same years, ties must present a recovery plan to of its three-year fiscal recovery to have a breakeven operating bud- according to the WSU Athletics’ according to the recovery plan. the board of regents and post their plan this fall. Both the athletics budget fiscal year for 2019-24. get by 2023. By 2022, the debt is projected financial statements for the past department and the Elson S. Floyd Between 2016 and 2019, WSU to exceed $103 million, according three years on the school website. College of Medicine are on five-year See Debt Page 3
WOMEN’S SPORTS PRIDE MONTH LGBT bingo ‘Pushing each other to be strong’ nights end for summer Event to feature local drag performances, hosted at 1912 Center
By Sydney Brown Evergreen reporter A local LGBTQ+ nonprofit organization will host its final Drag Bingo night until August on Monday. The popular bingo night will begin selling cards at 6:30 p.m. at the 1912 Center, 412 E 3rd St. in Moscow. An all-night player package is $15; a full pack is $10, half is $5, one early bird sheet is $1 and all extra sheets are $1. Early bird rounds will begin at 7 p.m., followed by 10 rounds of bingo supplemented by local drag performances. The long-running event led by Inland Oasis will feature drag performers from the area and also help fund the organiza- tion’s events and programs. Inland Oasis President Hannah Hayes said that dur- ing the night attendees will JESSICA HARJA | THE DAILY EVERGREEN earn prizes from local businesses The Rolling Hills Derby Dames gear up at Gladish Community Center Monday evening for the upcoming and supporters, which can be double header this weekend against Lilac City Yetis. Read more about the Derby Dames on page 5. used at the Palouse Pride Festival at the end of the summer. All proceeds will benefit Inland Oasis, which provides INCLUSIVITY free HIV testing, assistance pro- grams and support groups to local LGBTQ+ members. Hayes said she hopes the organization continues to grow, WSU becomes First Forward institution hoping to partner with thrift First-generation students help students overcome socioeco- shops in the area to provide nomic barriers to higher education. clothing and develop a sup- supported by programs As one of the 80 institutions port group specific to transgen- like Smart Start, TRIO selected, WSU became a member of der experiences. She said the a nationwide group collaborating bingo night helps this effort. By Jakob Thorington to find strategies for the success of “That’s how we support all Evergreen reporter first-generation students. of our programs,” Hayes said. “It’s pretty phenomenal that we “The bingo is how we keep these WSU has joined the University are leading the way in serving first- programs and events going.” of Washington as the second school generation students,” Klimko said. Hayes said Pride month in Washington to affiliate with First One of those first-generation for the Palouse does not really Forward, a national program that students is Alejandra Carranza, a begin until August, as to include acknowledges higher education fourth-year WSU student and staff more students who come back institutions that strive to help stu- member at TRIO Student Support for the school year. dents who are the first in their fam- Services. GIESORC Director Matthew Carranza said she’s pleased Jeffries wrote in an email that ily to attend college. with the effort WSU has shown to To be selected as a first forward first-generation students. GIESORC itself would not institution, university leadership had “Having the university be a First hold any Pride-specific events to show support and commitment Forward Institution is a big game for this month, but the orga- to first-generation students, as well changer because it shows they do nization is planning for the as provide information about their care about us,” Carranza said. Palouse Pride Festival. first-generation programs. Carranza said she wishes high Hayes said Inland Oasis “The application process made us schools did a better job of preparing can take sponsorships and/or vendors for the Palouse Pride look critically on how we can improve upcoming first-generation students for college. Festival until the week of August serving first-generation students and 19. The next Palouse Pride Drag best utilize our resources,” Angie As a first-generation student double-majoring in architecture Bingo will be on August 23, Klimko, program director at TRIO according to Inland Oasis’ JENNIFER WILLIS | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Student Support Services, said. and civil engineering with minors in global studies, mathematics and social media page. Inland Oasis Alejandra Carranza, a senior at WSU, talks about being a first TRIO is a series of eight feder- can be contacted by phone at generation student Wednesday in the Lighty Building. ally funded programs designed to See First Forward Page 3 (425) 791-1611 or on its website.
In this issue: News | 3 Life | 4 Sports | 5 News tip? School recieves grant Adoption rate increases Cycling across America Contact news editor Daisy Zavala Pullman High School will use funds for consussion- Whitman County Humane Society is at capacity WSU Pi Kappa Phi vice president rides in the sensing technology as part of safety initiatives. for dogs, so give one a fur-ever home this summer. Journey of Hope to raise awareness for disabilities. [email protected] (509) 335-2465 News | Page 3 Life | Page 4 Sports | Page 7 PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM
Community Calendar Daily Police Log Tuesday Animal Problem/Complaint Friday 6/14 N Grand Avenue, 6:18 p.m. Abnormal Behavior Reporting party reporting dog left in a vehicle. Sip coffee, snack and enjoy a night of all country SE Klemgard Avenue, 6:20 a.m. Officer contacted owner. Dog was fine. music at Bucer’s this Friday! From 8 to 10:30 p.m., Pullman Law and EMS responded. Colby Alcuff, a singer, songwriter and guitar player Airport Security from Coeur d’Alene will perform this week. He travels Airport North Complex, 6:25 p.m. Warrant Arrest Security detail. through the Northwest to perform, and tries to bring SE Bishop Blvd and SE Harvest Drive, 9:04 a.m. high energy and attention to his performances. He Person arrested on a warrant. Accident wants to connect with people through his songwriting. S Grand Avenue, 6:47 p.m. The show will be free of charge. Abandoned Vehicle Officer responded to a cold motor vehicle NW Whitman Street, 12:13 p.m. collision. No injuries. Officer chalked and tagged possible Friday 6/14 Parking Problem abandoned vehicle. SE Crestview Street, 6:57 p.m. Join WSU music professor Brian Ward and friends to Reporting party reporting vehicles parked on listen to music and eat soul food! From 5 to 8 p.m. Citizen Ride the wrong side of the road. Officer responded. at the Moscow Brewing Company, meet Brian Ward — SE Kamiaken Street, 2:10 p.m. a jazz pianist, composer and arranger from Portland, Citizen ride application received. Stray Animals OR. His wife Vanessa Ward runs Duke’s Place food NE Maple Street, 8:36 p.m. truck which specializes in creole soul food, serving Abandoned Vehicle Reporting party reporting a stray dog in dishes like catfish, boudin, and jumbalaya. The couple 160 NW Webb Street, 9:57 a.m. custody. Officer responded. Dog returned home. will move this summer to Kansas. Officer chalked and tagged possible abandoned vehicle. Noise Complaint To submit, email events to [email protected]. NE Williams Drive, 11:15 p.m. Preference will be given to events that are free and open to the public or are hosted by an RSO, and must include time, Civil Calls Officer responded for the report of loud music. date and place. SW Shirley Street, 2:32 p.m. Reporting party reporting issues with Wednesday the landlord and being locked out of her apartment. Officer advised it was a civil issue. Overdose NE Kamiaken Street, 2:40 a.m. Fire, EMS and officers responded. Accident NW Greyhound Way, 3:59 p.m. Airport Security Officer responded for a motor vehicle Airport Complex North, 3:45 a.m. collision. No injuries. Security detail.
Unsecure Premise Traffic Violation E Main Street, 5:24 p.m. SE Bishop Boulevard, 4:59 a.m. Reporting party reporting an unsecure Reporting party reporting a subject drove away premise. Officer responded. Responsible after being on medications he wasn’t supposed secured premise. to drive with. Officer unable to locate. In the Stars | Horoscopes by Evelyn
Our Astrologer — Evelyn Sparks is a WSU student and Pullman native. Outside of her philosophy major, she is studying the healing practices of Tibetan Tantra and is interested in anything “granola” or “hippie.” She describes herself as devoted to the ongoing journey of self- realization. She bases her horoscopes on planetary movements and Evelyn Sparks intuitive insights. You can find her on Instagram @evelyn__sparks. Aries (March 21 - April Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Sagittarius (Nov. 22 19) —— Neptune is in —½— Saturn is in ret- - Dec. 21) —— retrograde this week, and rograde this week, and this Reconnect to your fun side you may find yourself feel- may cause you to notice this week to put a little pep ing antsy. Take time to turn parts of your self-care that in your step. Find some new inward, reflect and slow have fallen by the wayside. music to listen to that inspires down. Make time to care for your- you, and don’t be afraid to Taurus (April 20 - May self. dance to it. Capricorn (Dec. 22 - 20) — — This week Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) ½ Jan. 19) —½— You the sun moves through your —— You may have may find yourself really house of finances. Review been spreading yourself too energized this week. Take your purchases and check thin working towards a goal advantage of it; allow your- in that you’re sticking to recently. Step back, and pri- self to be your own source of your budget. oritize your time. Your suc- inspiration. Gemini (May 21 - June cess will be easier to enjoy if Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 20) —½— Take note this you’re well rested. 18) —½— The sun is week of your inner self talk. Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) in your house of pleasure and You may find your self-con- —½— This is a good romance for you this week. fidence is a little low; focus week for you to get active You might meet someone on thinking positively and and get social. Cross some new and exciting by going repeat loving affirmations. items off that bucket list, and out and getting out of your Cancer (June 21 - July call an old friend to catch up. comfort zone. Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 22) —½— Focus this Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 20) —½— Take time week on tuning into your 21) —— The sun lights this week to refocus on emotions. You could be sup- up your house of dramatic your goals. Work smarter, pressing or ignoring some- change this week. Enjoy and not harder and you should thing that is really both- embrace new opportunities see a big payoff soon. ering you; let it flow. that present themselves to you. @evelyn__sparks
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P.O. Box 642510 THE SUMMER Pullman, WA 99164 Evergreen www.dailyevergreen.com The Daily Evergreen is the official Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. 335-4179, [email protected] student publication of WSU, Newsroom staff: operating under authority granted Other contact numbers: to the Student Media Board by the Editor-in-Chief: Rachel Sun WSU Board of Regents. 335-3194, [email protected] Circulation: 335-5138
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Place a display ad: Photo Editors: Jessica Harja & Jacob First-class semester subscriptions Contact Advertising Manager are $140 if mailed daily; $90 Clayton Fincher at 335-1572. Bertram if mailed weekly. One-year Place a classified ad: subscriptions are $220 if mailed 335-2292 [email protected] Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. daily, $165 if mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Tell us a news tip: Advertising Manager: Clayton Fincher Contact News Editor Angelica Relente at 335-2465 or news@ 335-1572, [email protected] dailyevergreen.com. First copy free, each Order a photo reprint: Graphics: Ana Maria Alaniz Mendoza additional 50¢. News Editor Daisy Zavala The Daily Evergreen @DailyEvergreen [email protected] News DAILYEVERGREEN.COM THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 | PAGE 3 Pullman High School to use concussion detecting sensors Devices to be placed to analyze hit severity. When inside football helmets sensors detect a severe hit it beginning in August instantly alerts athletic trainers via computers. By Gabriel Bravo The NCAA also took steps Evergreen reporter to address the issue by requir- ing all universities to make Pullman’s Community Investment Committee present- their concussion management ed a $10,000 grant to Pullman plan publicly available. WSU’s Regional Hospital and Pullman 2017 concussion safety proto- High School to help fund health col requires student-athletes to and safety initiatives Tuesday. have a pre-participation neuro- This would be part of the Athlete Intelligence Cue Sensor program. psychology baseline assessment The grant will help fund con- before participating in a sport. cussion-sensing equipment for When a concussion is sus- pected, removal from the com- Pullman High School’s football petition and an evaluation is and girls’ soccer players. Tony mandatory, according to the Poston, chair of the community protocol. The evaluation con- investment fund, said PRH and sists of a symptom assess- PHS’s application fit perfectly ment, physical and neurologi- into the 2040 initiative. cal exam, cognitive assessment The Pullman’s community JACOB BERTRAM | THE DAILY EVERGREEN and a balance exam. Athletic investment fund, which was Chris Franklin, Assistant Principal of Athletics and Activities at Pullman High School, speaks on how the donation will go towards outfitting student athletes with special created last year to monetize trainers also look for cervical sensors to gather data on concussions during a meeting on Tuesday afternoon. projects for the Pullman 2040 spine trauma, skull fracture and initiative, set aside $50,000 for and professional athletics,” safer environment for them and Tingstad, Franklin said. intracranial bleed. Franklin said. “By getting this “ initiatives that promote health, to determine if concussions are Franklin said sensors will A SCAT 3, a standardized recreational environments and be placed in football helmets. checklist for concussions, is also mandatory and expected education, Poston said. By getting this money, it allows us Researchers are still developing to be done as soon as possible. Chris Franklin, PHS assis- the opportunity to monitor our a way to place sensors for soccer tant principal for student activi- students a little bit better. players. Last winter, researchers The team physician can then ties and athletics director, said at Columbia University devel- approve student-athletes to “ Chris Franklin PHS assistant principal return to play. student safety is one of their oped a wearable device that could main concerns. be placed within football helmets Organization and funding “You can find it anywhere money, it allows us the oppor- there.” and measure brain activity. for the sensors are still in devel- — concussions are a bad story tunity to monitor our students The committee is looking The device uses electroen- opment but are expected to be right now in college, high school a little bit better and create a forward to working with Dr. Ed cephalography (EEG) sensors used at PHS in August.
Starbucks to open in Pullman Debt | Continued from Page 1 Developing street will larger than the Starbucks on While there are a few come to grips with as a society. tial fundraising projects did house coffee shop, car Stadium Way, according to a expenses in the athletic budget Revenue from student fees not work out this year, which Pullman planning department that will be reduced — some is also projected to decrease by accounts for a portion of the wash next to Walmart newsletter. severances expire and “indirect 13.3 percent, according to the higher deficit. One such proj- The new Starbucks will run a institutional support” will also ect involved selling the naming By Jakob Thorington drive-thru and a parking lot with be cut — overall expenses are plan. ASWSU President Quinton Evergreen reporter 15 spots. projected to grow with revenue, Berkompas said he thinks reduc- rights to Martin Stadium and Dickinson said the project is Beasley Coliseum. and these reductions account ing student fees is a great plan A new Starbucks will open in on an ambitious schedule and is for $1.4 million. WSU has 16 teams and the Pullman this August on Brelsford moving quickly. Coaches and administra- because it will ease the financial main way that athletic pro- Drive, a street currently under “This is not usually the case tive salaries make up about burden on students. grams save money is by cut- development, across from with projects like this but having 35 percent of the budget. In Weiler said part of the reason Safeway. ting teams, Weiler said. Since the same contractor for the exte- 2024’s budget, they make up for this debt is that WSU makes Director of Operations Kerri rior and interior of the building schools are required to main- about the same percentage, Staniszewski said the company helped speed them up,” he said. less money from revenue sourc- tain 16 teams to be a part of the hopes to have the project done The planned location is part of according to the plan. es like ticket sales and dona- Pac-12, cutting a team to save before the beginning of the WSU the city’s plan to expand Bishop The plan expects the depart- tions than other universities of money would revoke WSU’s ment to reach a net-positive fall semester. Boulevard. A new RPM Express similar size. Pac-12 membership. income by 2023. If spend- Pullman Planning Director Car Wash is also in development “We’ve got a great fanbase, Weiler said that out of the Pete Dickinson said Corporate on Brelsford Drive. ing were to remain the same people really support athlet- approximately 4,000 universi- Pointe Developers spent Dickinson said two other sites throughout the plan, WSU $605,000 to get the necessary are in planning stages, but no Athletics would instead break ics, but they don’t support ties in the U.S., there are only permits to start the project and specific structures have been even by 2021. them financially at the same about 25 athletic programs got city permission for the project confirmed. Weiler said the question of level that other universities that break even. on April 19. The Starbucks located whether the “arms race” for get support, which is odd,” “A good sports program The building, approximately at Stadium Way will remain coaches’ salaries is sustainable he said. is going to pay for itself,” 2,200-square-foot, will be just under operation. is a question that people must Weiler also said several poten- Berkompas said.
First Forward | Continued from Page 1
Spanish, Carranza said college hasn’t With WSU President Kirk Schulz There were nearly 2,000 incoming that first-generation students are also come without its challenges. being a member of the center’s advisory first-generation full-time freshmen in the more than twice as likely to drop out.
“I’ve been on academic probation, board, Klimko said that first-genera- 2017 fall semester, according to WSU’s college within three years than non- which is a common thing for first- tion programs have full administrative Office of Institutional Research. Nearly first-generation students. Factors generation students because they support. 76 percent of those students graduated“ like needing more financial support don’t know how to help themselves,” and language barriers can often deter she said. “I’m very lucky I was able to They really have arrived. There’s no set graduation. talk to advisers at programs the uni- versity offers.” map for college without social capital Klimko and Ben-Yisrael said they First-generation college students and it’s amazing to see their resilience. enjoy working with first-generation can receive assistance through the “ students and it’s rewarding to see those students walk across the stage at six TRIO programs: Upward Bound, Carrie Ben-Yisrael TRIO academic coordinator Educational Talent Search, McNair, graduation. Educational Opportunity Center, In two years, Klimko hopes that WSU or were retained after one year — just “They really have arrived,” Ben- Upward Bound Math-Science, Veterans can rise to advisory status as a First under the 79 percent mark of graduation Yisrael said. “There’s no set map for Upward Bound and Training Program Forward institution. There are nine advi- and retention for all incoming freshman college without social capital and it’s for Federal TRIO Programs. sory institutions now. that year. amazing to see their resilience.” Along with TRIO, Klimko said there Carrie Ben-Yisrael, TRIO academic The 2012 WSU first-generation fresh- Later this month, Klimko and anoth- are other programs at WSU that assist coordinator and retention specialist, man class has seen nearly 53 percent of er representative of her team will meet first-generation students like Smart said WSU becoming a First Forward those students completing their degree leaders from the other First Forward Start, First Scholars and the College Institution was exactly the reason why in six years or less. The 2015 first-gener- institutions at a mandatory workshop Assistance Migrant Program. she came to the university. ation freshman class has seen 56 percent in Orlando, Florida on June 15. WSU was selected to become a First “We’re ecstatic over at TRIO. We’ve of its students graduating in four years “They can make you feel small Forward institution through an applica- been doing this work for so long and it or less. because they have such big dreams,” tion process reviewed by the Center for really does help,” Ben-Yisrael said. “WSU Data from the National Center for Klimko said. “You learn as much from First Generation Student Success. is putting money where its mouth is.” Education Statistics (NCES) indicated them as they learn from you.” L&L Editor Maggie Quinlan The Daily Evergreen [email protected] Life @DailyEvergreen PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 & LEISURE DAILYEVERGREEN.COM
MAGGIE QUINLAN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Rosa, a three-month-old Husky scheduled for adoption was spayed Tuesday and stayed in her run to heal before going home Wednesday. Adoption increases in summer months Dogs come to shelter for other dog. “Her owner super loves, loved her,” many reasons, including Snyder said. aggression, lack of funds The owner gave care attendants an eight-page informative document By Maggie Quinlan about Indy’s health, food, “potty times,” Evergreen reporter and her character, Snyder said. She said most owners surrendering a dog hough the city’s student pop- don’t bring anything. ulation dips every summer, Tiffany Watson, an animal care it’s a popular time to adopt attendant and adoption counselor, said Tin Pullman. a family with two young children vis- June and July 2018 saw some of the ited Indy the other day, and she was highest adoption rates of the year at great with them. the Whitman County Humane Society, “Both the kids walked her on a leash, said Katelyn Snyder, animal care atten- she didn’t pull at all,” Watson said. “She dant and adoption counselor. just, like, took it at their speed.” This May was a popular adoption Snyder said she’s felt attached to month, with the shelter adopting out 39 dogs at the humane society before, and animals, including around 18 dogs. But it’s hard to see them go. MAGGIE QUINLAN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN now they have as many dogs as they can Durand said challenging cases can Indy, a 2-year-old Catahoula mix, couldn’t get along with the other dog manage, said Aspen Durand, assistant lead to the most bonding. These dogs in her home, so her owner surrendered her. She is compatiblie with kids. director at the humane society. stay at the shelter longer and bond In the shelter right now, two dogs with care attendants through hours stand out, Snyder said. of training. When Westley, a 5-month-old “Once they get adopted, I watch German shepherd mix, broke his leg, them get in the car and that’s when the his owners brought him to the WSU tears come,” Durand said. “Because Veterinary Teaching Hospital but we’ve put in so much effort.” couldn’t afford the surgery he needed. When someone wants to adopt, The hospital and owners decided to Snyder said to keep in mind you’re not euthanize him, but first, hospital staff going to get the “perfect dog” from a called the humane society. shelter. Durand said every dog is going Snyder said they raised over $3,000 to be a “project dog.” for Westley with the Humane Society’s Durand adopted a dog from the Hope Fund. This more than covered his humane society named Caribou, who medical costs, and the extra will pay for was cuddly at the facilities and whined future dogs’ medical care. a little, she said. When she brought Still, Westley won’t be available for him home, she said he was a “terror.” adoption until he heals, which could He has severe separation anxiety and take several months. screams when she leaves. She must Indy, a 2-year-old Catahoula mix, sedate him before she leaves the house. loves people, Snyder said, but is “It’s worth it, even though it’s frus- MAGGIE QUINLAN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN extremely dog-aggressive. Indy’s pre- trating most of the time,” Durand said. Big Red, a 2-year-old pitbull mix, transferred from a humane soci- vious owner surrendered her to the “He’s one of the most loving dogs I’ve ety in Spokane. He is energetic, and can sit or jump for treats. humane society after trying for years ever met — his problem is loving people to help her act calmly with the owner’s too much.”
MAGGIE QUINLAN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN MAGGIE QUINLAN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Westley, a 5-month-old German shepherd mix, came from a family Balboa, a 5-year-old Bull Terrier, was dropped off after killing a cat. who couldn’t afford his orthopedic surgery. He is healing now. He has lived in four homes at least and is cat and food aggressive. Sports Editor Katie Archer The Daily Evergreen [email protected] @DailyEvergreen DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Sports & RECREATION THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 | PAGE 5
‘We’re pushing each other to be strong and powerful’ Rolling Hills Derby Dames provides an open community among diverse athletes
By Daisy Zavala everyday lives.” Evergreen News editor Head coach Morgan Sherwood has been with the ello Cheriese leans Dames for a few months but forward in her roller has helped coach other leagues skates, bending at the since 2015. Roller derby is a full Hknee as she builds momentum contact and competitive sport, and attempts to speed past a but there is a strategic element group of women moving to to the game for sure, he said. block her. She pulls her arms “I’ve been skating for about in and leans further down, eight years but I decided to skirting past the blockade of move to coaching and not skate bodies to score points and make anymore, I’m transitioning another round. [feminine to masculine Cheriese Strole, whose derby identity],” Sherwood said. name is Hello Cheriese, has His derby name is Heck
been playing with the Rolling no Techno, and as a coach, he Hills Derby Dames for about loves helping people realize
a year. potential they didn’t know they The 26-year-old began It’s a completely serious sport “ because we really do want “to win; it’s very competitive.
Cheriese Strole Jammer
playing derby at a military base had, he said. about three years ago when her Roller derby is an open husband was in the U.S. Army. gender sport and is open to “[We] kinda just picked up transgender and non-binary and moved to Georgia so I was individuals, said 32-year-old like ‘I don’t know what to do Rachel Olsson. here,’ ” she said. The rules that govern the Strole said a friend invited sport allow transgender and her to play roller derby, and non-binary individuals to at the time she thought she participate, which is huge wouldn’t be able to because she because many sports are gender didn’t know how to skate. exclusive, she said. “The first time I put on skates “The community is I was like, I don’t know how to supportive [and] incredible,” roll on these things, this is so Olsson said. “Everywhere else brand new,” Strole said. “The you go, people are cutting each last time I was on rollerblades other down and being shitty it was at a birthday party, and I to each other and especially in nearly broke my wrists.” competitive environments.” When Strole moved to the Olsson, who goes by Rumble Palouse in 2017, she said she Bee, has been playing with the immediately considered the Dames since the beginning derby teams in the region. of January but has played “It’s a completely serious derby for about four years. JESSICA HARJA | THE DAILY EVERGREEN sport because we really She is a graduate student in Rachel Olsson, a blocker and new skating coach for the Rolling Hills Derby Dames, do want to win, it’s very the entomology department describes the strong community she has discovered with the contact sport on competitive,” she said. “I find at WSU. Sunday at the Gladish Community and Cultural Center. that a lot of women, they’re “It was a really good way Bailey Page, whose derby playing derby. all really competitive but they to kind of combine getting to community but also getting don’t get to show it in their know people and joining the some exercise and doing name is Rock ‘Em Sock ‘Em, In preparation for a bout, something competitive,” said she has been playing with Strole said she likes to relax
she said. the Dames since September with her dog, have a cup of Olsson said team members 2017. Page, 22, is a WSU coffee, then go for a run at the
GET OUT & GO come from all walks of life. There are moms, nurses, doctors, paramedics, lawyers, “We’re pushing each other to“ - WHAT: Rolling Hills Derby undergraduate and graduate students. Team members ages be strong and powerful, Dames vs. Lilac City Yetis range from 19 to mid-50s. and not just beating each “We’re pushing each other “ to be strong and powerful, and other down. double header not just beating each other down,” she said. “We do that. Rachel Olsson Blocker, Skate Coach We knock each other down, but - WHEN: Doors open at we pick each other up.” geology major. gym. After that, she will usually Olsson said the coaches Page said she joined because spend time with her husband, 4:30 p.m. First bout 5 p.m. are skilled in encouraging she wanted to get in better drink some pre-workout and improvement in the physical physical shape and make some head to the track. aspects of the sport, as well as friends who had a common Page said she begins boosting people’s confidence. Saturday interest in derby. prepping a day before by However, she said people making sure she is well have many misconceptions “I know all the girls in there hydrated and eating well. She about roller derby. have my back no matter what - WHERE: Gladish will start getting ready about “We’re not punching each … I think I really needed that,” other in the face, we’re not she said. “It came at the right three hours before a bout. Community and Cultural throwing elbows, there’s a lot of time and I just fell in love with “Bout makeup is a huge things that can get you sent to the sport.” thing too, depending on who the penalty box,” Olsson said. Olsson said most team we’re bouting and what the Center In roller derby, Sherwood members practice around six theme is,” she said. “It is fun. said there are five players from hours a week in the Gladish It’s like a ceremony. To put it each team on the derby track. Community and Cultural on, you take the time and think 115 NW State St, There are three blockers, one Center. Several members also about what you’re doing.” pivot and one jammer. exercise outside of practices. Olsson said roller derby Pullman, WA 99163 The jammer looks to score Everyone has their own is a team sport and every points while blockers attempt individual ritual to prepare for member can put aside any to block the jammer. A pivot a bout, she said. differences they might have - COST: $7 in advance plays the role of a blocker “I’m a pretty big believer in and work together. but can become a jammer if mindfulness,” Olsson said. “I “We’re perceived as being the jammer is tired or if they taught yoga for 10 years so I television wrestling and that’s online and $10 at the door would deem this a strategic do a fair amount of meditating not the case, this is a sport, play, he said. and visualization to prepare.” we are athletes,” she said. “We Teams play for about an She said she also lifts train, we take care of our bodies, Kids 10 and under free hour, with a break after the first weights and does CrossFit we practice mental strength just 30 minutes, Sherwood said. to minimize injuries while as much as physical strength.” Editors Alex Biviano & Alana Lackner The Daily Evergreen [email protected] @DailyEvergreen
PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 Opinion DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Everyone who can be vaccinated, should be
With measles resurfacing in Latah County, it’s more vaccinate is their own business. They the type of mercury some vaccines important than ever to vaccinate young children claim that if vaccines do work then contain is ethylmercury, which clears it shouldn’t be a problem for others from the human body quickly, and According to a press release from – failing to recognize that young has been proven not to cause harm in Public Health Idaho, “Measles is a children and immuno-compromised small doses. Even with that being the By Alana Lackner highly contagious and potentially individuals rely on the herd immunity case, thimerosal was removed from Opinion Editor severe disease. It mainly spreads anti-vaxxers are compromising. all childhood vaccines in 2001 due to through the air after a person with Vaccines eliminated polio from the public concern. The measles vaccine measles coughs or sneezes ... U.S., according to the CDC, and does not contain thimerosal. If you are ill and think you have had effectively eliminated measles If you’re concerned about the measles, stay at home [and] contact before the anti-vax movement took effects a vaccine may have on your your healthcare provider.” hold. They save lives in many parts child, consult with your doctor before fter two children contracted A once near-eradicated disease of the world where healthcare is making the choice. Professionals can less accessible. measles in Moscow, accord- just seems to keep coming back. 2019 help direct you to other sources so you There are many arguments against ing to a press release from has been one outbreak after another; can be informed. It’s okay to be afraid vaccines that you often hear thrown PublicA Health Idaho, people are discuss- in fact, according to the Center for for your child. Many people opposing around. Not only are most of them ing the necessity of vaccines again. Disease Control and Prevention, there vaccines come from a place of grief have been more than 1,000 cases of untrue, even those that are don’t These two cases happened in a child or uncertainty. measles reported during the first six constitute letting a young child die As scary as being a parent can be, who was too young to be vaccinated months of 2019. This is the highest it’s from an otherwise preventable illness. and their sibling, who had only had the it’s important not to let fear make your been in 27 years. One argument is that vaccines decisions. Years and years of medical first measles vaccination. The worst part is that it’s almost cause autism. This came from a This may not seem like a threat, but research and work have gone into always children under 5 years of age study years ago, and not only has it creating safe vaccines to make a better people who choose not to vaccinate that are affected. since been retracted, but the senior their children have made this a lot life for today’s children. If you were There are many cases like the author has also been discredited due the parent of a child who isn’t able scarier for everyone. to data manipulation, according to recent measles cases in Moscow. to be vaccinated for medical or age Gritman Medical Center said in its Babies that are too young to get publichealth.org. reasons, you would want other parents official statement that they took the vaccinated, children who have Another argument is that vaccines to make the responsible choice for your not gotten their second round contain mercury, which would make measles scare seriously and that the staff child and society at large. completely sanitized the parts of the of vaccinations and immuno- receiving vaccinations akin to injecting compromised people rely on the rest poison in your veins. This contains Whether vaccinated or in need of hospital where the infected individuals herd immunity, children deserve the were located. of us to get vaccinated and provide a semblance of truth, which is that herd immunity. many vaccines contain thimerosal, a best chance at living healthy lives, and An isolated case now has the chance it’s our job as their caretakers to give to be a full-on outbreak. Vaccines are Herd immunity describes how mercury-based preservative, according immuno-compromised people who to the CDC. them that. rapidly improving and saving lives, yet are unable to be vaccinated can be The type of mercury that is parents are now refusing to vaccinate protected from disease by the majority considered toxic is methylmercury, Alana Lackner is a junior journalism and their children. of their community being vaccinated which has never been used in vaccines creative writing major from Noxon, MT. It’s true that it’s their choice to do so — to stop the spread of disease. and is actually found in certain She can be contacted at 335-2290 or at but this choice is one that could ultimately Many people in the anti-vax kinds of fish. In high doses, it can [email protected]. lead to the deaths of many others. movement believe their choice not to be dangerous to people. However,
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Ana Maria Alaniz Mendoza Published Weekly [email protected] (509) 822-8227 Sports Editor Katie Archer The Daily Evergreen [email protected] @DailyEvergreen DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Sports & RECREATION THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 | PAGE 7 Fraternity rides to raise awareness for disabilities WSU student Jared Mehring participates in the annual Journey of Hope organized by The Ability Experience
By Jakob Thorington Experience. Three teams Mehring said. Evergreen reporter ride to Washington D.C. “I’m super excited to with different starting meet some more people n 1987, Pi Kappa destinations: Seattle, at the friendship visits,” Phi alumnus Bruce San Francisco and Mehring said. Rogers rode across Santa Monica. He said the Journey Ithe country in support of The three teams will of Hope also gives Pi The Ability Experience, raise more than $750,000 Kappa Phi members this year, according to a nonprofit organization the chance to meet and for people with The Ability Experience’s press release. The Ability build relationships with disabilities. Since then, Experience has raised over each other on a national members of the fraternity $15 million in 42 years scale like Josh Ingram, a throughout the nation in disability awareness, junior at the University of have cycled across the according to The Ability Southern Mississippi’s Pi country to raise money, Experience’s website. Kappa Phi chapter. awareness and support Mehring’s group “It’s been awesome for the same mission in started in Seattle on June getting to know everyone the Journey of Hope. 5. On Sunday, they rode from around the country This year, WSU’s Pi 80 miles from Walla Walla and seeing what other Kappa Phi chapter’s vice and stayed overnight chapters are like,” Ingram president Jared Mehring at the Community said. “We’re all working for is among the men to make Congregational United the same goal.” the trip. Mehring said he Church of Christ in Ingram started cycling only has three months of Pullman. two years ago with his twin cycling experience. “It was probably one of brother, who has a minor “I wanted to give back,” hardest rides yet,” he said. form of cerebral palsy. COURTESY OF ABILITY EXPERIENCE he said. “I wanted to help “We were still tired and Ingram said he looks up The Journey of Hope is organized by The Ability Experience. people and this was the sore from Mount Rainer.” to his brother because Pi Kappa Phi Members participate in the in the cross country avenue to do it.” The group will have his brother has done ride to raise awareness and money for people with disabilities. “Friendship Visits” at Mehring is a junior everything just as well or country for the first time, journey consists of cycling expect the journey will biochemistry major and destinations they stop at better than him. like Washington state. 4,350 miles in 67 days, become easier since the the only member of Pi along the way. These visits “If he’s going to do it, according to The Ability Kappa Phi’s chapter at allow the riders to engage then I’m going to do it with “It is very pretty,” hardest part is behind them. WSU to participate in this and interact with members him,” he said. Ingram said. “It’s definitely a Experience’s website. The “The more we do it and year’s fundraiser. of the communities they Ingram said the great change from way deep group plans to arrive in D.C. the longer rides we have, The Journey of Hope are supporting with events journey was also a way to down in the south.” on August 10. the easier the rides will is organized by The Ability like dinners and dances, visit many places in the Mehring and Ingram’s They both said they become,” Ingram said.
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The Credit Union for Washington│Since 1957 Federally Insured by NCUA FOR THE WEEl By JEANNE M.. DePAUL Faith & Fable members are Charity Goodell (lead vocals). where you go for what you do JDEPAU L@LMTRIBU NE.COM Kris Dugger (guitar), Dave Delva (guitar), Max Castle (bass) and Michael Goodell (drums, backing vocals), according to the ariety is the spice of 360 ... or something like that. band's social media account. INSIDE There's some fun stuff going on over the next week, Cost is $7.50 in advance and $10 at the door. Tickets may be and some may require you to get away from your home purchased at the venue, 1634 Main St.; Sports Edition; Alibi; Community Events base. Take a chance, and get out and about. More and online at www.purpleposs.com. Calendar ...... ,.... 15-20 events can be found in the calendar, on Pages 15-20. Food & Drink V The Palouse Folklore Society will sponsor a communi- "The Pirates of Penzance," the famed • ty contra dance Saturday evening at the Old Blaine Dine-n-Dash: A taste of Morocco ...... 7 comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, Schoolhouse south of Moscow. Fund raiser will open at 7 tonight in the Viola A covered-dish meal begins at 6:30 p.m. and dance lessons Event champions Parkinson's treatment ... 3 Community Center. begin at 7:30 p.m. The dance will go from 8 to 10:30 p.m. History APO • Productions will stage the production, which contin The band is Arvid Lundin and Deep Roots, and Nora Scott of ues at 7 p.m. Friday and concludes with two shows Saturday Spokane will be the caller. Disney ties: Sorting truth from fiction ... 10-11 at 2 and 7 p.m. Cost is $6 for PFS members, $8 regular price and $5 for first Movies Advance tickets may be purchased at BookPeople of Moscow time dancers. Movies now playing ...... 12 or online at apodproductions.org. Cost is $12 for adults and $8 The schoolhouse is at the intersection of Eid and Blaine "Dark Phoenix" a massive dud ...... 13 for children ages 6-12. At the door, tickets will cost $15 and $10, roads and specific directions with a map may be found online Emma Thompson shines in "Late Night" ... 14 and may be purchased for cash or check only. Children aged 5 at www.palausefofl<.org/general.htm. Sound and younger are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. The opera's official premiere was Dec. 31, 1879, in New York A primer on the best speakers ...... 6 Finance podcast has something for all ...... 9 City, and its popularity has continued. The community center is at 1007 Rothfork Road. Stage lntoierista Wingding returns to Moscow ... s "Calaxies" is the name of a planetarium Beautiful twist on Beauty/Beast tale .... 8-9 multimedia lecture to be given at 7 p.m. Friday Television and 5 p.m. Sunday in the Washington State Streaming on Demand ...... 4 University planetarium on the Pullman campus. Galaxies are impressive large-scale structures in the uni 0 0 0 verse, and each island universe is a complex ecosystem of grav 360 publishes every Thursday. Deadline for ity, light, matter and dark matter, according to the planetarium print submissions is noon on Monday. website. Each galaxy contains hundreds of billions of stars. Letters to the editor are welcome at The planetarium is in Room 231 of Sloan Hall. Admission [email protected], and readers may com costs $5 (cash or check only) and is free for ages 6 and younger. ment on stories at inland360.com. Inland 360 also publishes comments from its websites and associated social media accounts. 1 To enter events into our free on line calendar. go to lnland360.com and choose "click here o aclcl your event" on the right side of the homepage. For additional coverage and more community events, go to www.inland36a.com/ JOYE DILLMAN 360 STAFF An 1861 bedcover quilt in the National Society Daughters Publisher ...... NATHAN ALFORD of the American Revolution Museum's quilt collection. (208) 848-2208 / [email protected] lnl,md360 editor ...... JENNIFER K. BAUER A historical look at quilts made in the early United (208) 848-2263 / [email protected] States of America are the subject of a talk at 6:30 p.m. Marketing director ...... DOUG BAUER Wednesday at the Troy Historical Society. (208) 848-2269 / [email protected] The talk, by Joye Dillman of Pullman, is titled Piece of 360 events editor ...... JEANNE DEPAUL "A (208) 848-2221 / [email protected] Her Mind: Masterpiece Quilts from the DAR. Museum." Dill Production editor ...... JULIE BRESLIN man is a member of Lewiston's Alice Whitman Chapter of the (208) 848-2241 / [email protected] SHARA LEE PHOTOGRAPHY National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, and Production editor ...... DALLAS MARSHALL is a DAR National Museum docent. She will include pictures (208) 848-2232 / [email protected] . Faith & Fable will play a set Saturday night Reporter ...... MICHELLE SCHMIDT at the Third Wheel in Lewiston. and historical information on some of the first quilts made in (208) 305-4578 / [email protected] early America. Reporter ...... KAYLEE BREWSTER Lewiston-Clarkston Valley-based rock band Faith & The historical society museum currently has on display the (208) 848-2297 / [email protected] Fable will headline a show Saturday night at Third group's 1992 Centennial Quilt, a 1930s-era quilt made by the Wheel in downtown Lewiston. Do-A-Bit Ladies Group and a 1904 Signature Quilt made by a © 2019 TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY Also taking the stage that night will be Bombshell Molly, Troy ladies group formed in the town's early years. Silent Theory and Homewreckr. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The society is at 421 5. Main St. l,EWlSTO~TRIBUNE OPEN Thursday - Sunday ON THE COVER 10am-6pm www.ArtisanBarn.org This photo by Inland 360 509-229-3414 AJtTCAA f>t'. photographer Barry Kough shows Drawing, Painting, Beadwork, Fiber Arts, Mosaic, Printmaking, Sculpture, Sewing, Weaving Derek Renzelman, who portrays Summer Fun the Beast, and Sydnee Jo Swift as Belle in the Lewiston Civic June 22, 7pm Tone Sober, rock and roll $15 July· 22.-26 Theatre's live-action production June 22-23, 10am-4pm Jewelry Sale Inquire about "Happy Hour" art events for adults of Disney 's "Beauty and the Jt.A.NNt: tJ.H1J,.Jr;\//1.LL'\ ~TUP;C :,,7, Beast ." A sensory-friendly ver by Chris Bonak, pearls & semi-precious stones sion is planned for special-needs 835 N Mountainview in Moscow audience members. See the story June 26th, 6pm-8pm Screen Printing (208) 301-3360 www.jeanneleffingwell.com/artcamps on Pages 8-9. 2 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 .. { FUNDRAISER} Shoppingfor their health Three-minute sp ree to raise money fo r L-C Va lley's Parkinson 's program By JENNIFER K. BAUER ward. l fed like 1 walk straighter. Parkinson's, they should refer them JKBAU ER@I NLAN 0360.COM We jump rope, and when I started to us," Roberts said. I couldn't jump twice; now I can Raffle tickets for the shopping r's an opportunity many jump 30 times." spree are $10 each or three for $25 people have fantas ized abour: The group is raising money to and are on sale through June 17 at You're given a shopping cart buy equipment and evenrually Grocery O utlet, 117 Thain Road, and 3 minutes to run through expand co its own building. The or by calling Tansy Miller at (208) the aisles of a store throwing in as fundraiser helps keep membership 816-0674 or Robercs at (208) much as you can. costs low so the program is acces 305-7160. These shopping sprees are sible to people of varying income A public drawing to pick the rare, but at 8:30 a.m. June 25, levels, Roberts said. The group is winner will take place at 10 a.m. a crowd will gather to watch growing quickly and is moving June 20 at the score. People can the winner of a raffle tackle the this month from Jackson's Boxing watch the shopping spree at 8:30 shelves of Grocery Outlet in Gym in Lewiston to a larger space a.m. June 25 ac an event in which Lewiston. The person can collect at Crossfit LC Valley. they can meet members of Rock up to $1,000 worth of food, "If anyone knows someone with Steady Boxing LC Valley. 0 including meat. The event is a fundraiser for Rock Steady Boxing LC Valley, a nonprofit exercise therapy group for people with Parkinson's disease. Parkinson's is an incurable and progressive neurological disease that causes tremors and muscle rigidity. Studies have shown that forced exercise reduces symp toms. Rock Steady Boxing LC Valley is part of an international organization that promotes spe cial exercises based on noncomact boxing techniques. Fathers Day Elaine Roberts, 63, of Lewiston, joined the local program about 10 months ago and said it has helped her immensely. Hawaiian Luau "For one thing it gave me · Sunday, June 16 hope, and it has given me the support of other people who have Members and 11:30am to 2 pm similar symptoms. The workout is their guests only Music by John Devine hard and strenuous, but it's worth Lewiston Elks Lodge it. My shoulder muscles are pull ing back insreaa of hunching for- 3444 Country Club Drive, Lewiston 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 3 Flag Day Retirement Ceremony and Quilts of Valor event ~ Friday, June 14 ~ 4:30 pm Flag Retirement ;;: ~5:15 pm Quilts of Valor event '/"" Both events are open to public 'Captain Marvel' arrives Lewiston Elks Lodge • 3444 Country Club Drive. Lewiston ere's what's new for home viewing on Video on competitive skier in "Downhill Racer" (1969, PG). Demand, Nedlix, Amazon Prime, Hulu and It's streaming on Amazon Prime Video. Hother streaming services, starting Friday. More recommendations and trailers are available online ac inland.360.com. TOP STREA S FOR THE WEEK We have gifts for Dad! The sprawling documentary "RoUingThunder Cooking Classes. Grilling Essentials Revue: A Bob Qylan Story by Marcin ~cor.;~" (shown and other gourmet ingredients. above) looks back ac Dylan's legendary, improvised I 975 tour with archival performance footage (much of it previously unseen) and recent incerviews. Ir's avail able on Netflix the same day as in select theaters. Brie Larson (shown above) plays the first female superhero to headline a Marvel movie in ''Captain An incarceraled criminal is transformed when he Marvel" (2019, PG-13), which STREAM trains a wild horse in "The Mustang" '2019, R), a ?egins across ~e galaxy a.i;id lands ON DEMAND drama inspired by a true story. m 1990s Arnenca. Larsons chem- istry with Samuel Jackson (as a Sean pre-Avengers Nick Fury) and a Axmaker cat named Goose carries the film Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston are an between splashy scenes. It's available on Cable On American couple in Europe in the Netflix Original Demand, VOD, DVD and at Redbox. feature "Murder Mystery" (2019, PG-13). Streaming TV: three misfit ceenagc girls connecc in a hoplift:crs Anonymous roup in ~ n .• AMAZON PRI EVID "Silent Witn : easons 1-21 " (1996-2018) offers all bul the most recent episodes of the long-running British forensic crime drama. Cleans· Deodorizes· Sanitizes Bradley Cooper's "A , tar is Born" (2018, R) with Lady Gaga earned eight Academy Award nominations H2 Orange2 Christian Bale (shown above) portrays Dick and a win for original song. -- Cheney in "Vice" (20 I 8, R), the satirical political Concentrate 117 biopic from "The Bi hon" director Adam McKay. H It was nominated for eight Academy Awards and won • Glass Cleaner "Straight Forward" sends a Danish con-woman for makeup. It's streaming on Hulu. • Stainless Steel Polish (Cecilie Stenspil} to New Zealand when the mob puts out a hit on her. Eight episodes are screaming on • Neutral Floor Cleaner Acorn TV. · Facebook Watch relaunches the young adult real • Restroom Cleaner ity hit "MTV Real World" with new episodes each • Carpet Spotter Thursday and new content streamed every day. Free: Laura Linney and Mark Ruffalo are reunited • Degreaser siblings in the Oscar-nominated •You Can Count On • Tile & Grout Renovation Me" (2000, R), new ro Kanopy this month. We do more than just laundry & dry cleaning ... C> NEW ON DISC THIS WEEI "Captain Marvel," "Tl-il' Mu tang,"" ptive -Blue.Ribbon State" "Five Feet Apart" atld "I Am the Niglit" The Oscar-nominated animared advenrure ''Ralph NOW ~VAILABLE AT REDBOX "ENHANCING YOUR IMAGE" Breaks the Internee" (20 I 8, PG, shown above) sends the misfit heroes of "Wreck-It Ralph" (voiced by John "Captain Marvel," ~The Mustang," " Locally & Family Owned C. Reilly and Sarah Silverman) into the worldwide tatc," "Five Feet.Apart" and ·1 he Profi web. lc's streaming on Netflix. die Maciman" 2322 16th Ave. · Lewiston The third and final season of "Jessica Jones''. brings the Marvel superhero universe to a close. Thirteen 0 Axmaker is a Seattle film critic and writer. 208. 7 43.5521 · 800. .8999 episodes are streaming on Netfli.x. His reviews of streaming movies and TV can be Classic pick: Robert Redford is a brash, fiercely found at http://streamondemandathome.com. 4 360 / THUR.SDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 ~ (!,.a llnMn..., SUMMER G MES June 15-22, 2019 YOU must be •0 or bette.r by Dec. 31 . 2019 to participate. Registratio n deadline: june I•.2 019 - ~ For more info m1atio n , t o ~gister o n lin e . or t.o print a - E f~ n,glnratlon fo,m, go to, www lewisclukg;am es.o,g o, call 208-7• 6-77 87 g!!t ff£!Jll a • II t1ll1D IW&/% Saturday, June 22 ~ Race begins at 9:00 am, ~ Kiwanis Park fl/i)~ ~ llliJJ§J ~ '?' ""'Kids 3 & under w/ no shirt ~ Pre-Registered before June 12 Roy Zimmerman (includes a Ori-Fit shirt) =@l-"1rJ8(12 & under) • 1/11-IIJIJ!I Late Registration after June 12 - - a • (12 & under) • •-111111 lntolerating intolerance "Late Registrations NOT guaranteed a shirt _.. ~ ______- - ~ __• • • By MICHELLE SCHMIDT McHale explained, since it is based on current events and the topics of MSCHMIDT@INLAN0360 .(0M WHAT: lntolerista Wingding local or national conversation. The XI, featuring the music of you're not sure what an humor is in the proximity of the sit Roy Zimmerman, and Jeanne incolerista is, don't bother uation and its details. The song she Tttf Vft LI, sttfftTI no uDI looking it up in the dictio McHale and the Threat Level sang about Sarah Palin several years If Purple Singers. nary - it's a made-up word for ago, for example, wouldn't have the Cool down at Lindsey Creek with somebody who doesn't colerace WHEN: 6-10 p.m., Saturday. same humorous pund1 today. our signature Wine Freezlings 1 intolerance. WHERE: 1912 Center, 412 E. · McHale will sing a few songs And yes, the intellecrual conun of her own at the event, backed by Third St., Moscow. drum of the definition should the Threat Level Purple Singers, make you laugh. After all, chat's COST: Free; canned food dona comprised of Becky Chastain, Gail what will be happening at the tion to Sojourner's Alliance is Taber and Emily Poor. The name 11 ch annual Incolerisca Wingding, encouraged but not required. was inspired by former terror threat a comedic musical celebration levels, in which purple was "the of progressive values, co be held color of recovery after disaster," aturday in Moscow. justice and love" through the year McHale said. The Intoleristas formed around ly musical Wingding event. Given current political issu~, IO years ago in response to Like every year since its incep she said, the need for satire is both pro-slavery ideas being expressed tion, the event will feature Roy urgent and challenging, providing in Moscow at the time, said Jeanne Zimmerman, a satirical singer-. camaraderie and a means of ward McHale, an event coordinator and songwriter and musician &om ing off despair. performer. With slavery out of the California who sings about politics "Humor is more important community conversation, these and social issues. Zimmerman may than ever," she said. days the group devotes its ener perform a few fuvorite songs with Food &om Dulce's Place will be gies co "making fun of ignorance, perennial themes, but many songs available for purchase at the event, greed and hate"' and "celebrating will be new. and beer and wine will be sold by progressives valoes like inclusion, Satire has a short shelflife, the Wlne Company of Moscow. I GOT STUFF? LINDSAY 208.746.WINE (9463) We'll Pick It Up 3107 Powers Avenue I08-7 )0 Lewiston, ID The Habitat Store • 1633 G Street • Lewiston VINEYARDS. lcvineyards.com 11 360 / TH_URSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 5 • • • Place bookshelf speakers mensional soundscage that makes you feel ing, and one of the most common com The Heil Air Motion Transformer (Heil like you are there at the performance. To ments about them is they sound like music, AM1} is a special tweeter chat sounds won on stands for best results get the best results with bookshelf speakers, not speakers. You also get a huge, open derful and creates a very realistic 3-dimen put them on stands and place them in your soundsrage with precise placement of the sional space. The $999/pair GoldenEar I recently fell in love with the room the best you can given the furrtirure performers, and unlike electrostatic speak Technology Aon 3 bookshelf speakers use MartinLogan ElectroMotion ESL X and surroundings. ers this soundstage can 6e enjoyed from an advanced version of chis tweeter chat floorscanding speakers. They have If you want a really impressive sound almost anywhere in the room. Ohm Walsh incorporates a folded metal ribbon and very Q a very warm, rich sound and the stage, you need something that uses uncon speakers are handmade to order in the USA strong magnets. They are extremely trans besc soundstage I've ever heard. My ventional speaker technology. I will and start at $1,400 per pair. If you move parent and if you are after warm sound, I problem is placing them properly, as SOUND scare with a few premium-priced up to the Walsh 3000 ($4,000 per pair) or would pair them with tube amplification. ideal placement in my room would ADVICE options for you, then move on to Walsh 4000 ($5,600 per pair) you will be goldenear.com have the sound blocked by furniture some more affordable choices for very happy indeed. ohmspeaker. com that I would rather not relocate. Do Don those with a smaller budget. A more conventional Heil AMT is found you have any recommendations for Lindich I just got back from the AXPONA audio in Emotiva Airmotiv speakers. The $399 bookshelf speakers that deliver a simi- Although they are nor bookshelf show in Chicago. At the show I heard quire Emotiva Airmotiv T-Zero rower speakers lar warm, musical sound, even if the sound speakers, I suggest you check out the a few very expensive speakers, many of have been a hit recommendation this year, stage is not quite as impressive? I'd like co Ohm Walsh line from Ohm Acoustics. which did not sound very good despite the as readers who purchased them continue stay at less than $2,500/pair, but am willing These patented speakers use a special driv 5-figure prices. A premium speaker brand to comact me with raves. The Emotiva co spend up co $5,000/pair if the sound er (called a Walsh driver, after inventor that sounded absolutely great everywhere I Airmotiv BI bookshelf speakers are only quality justifies the cost. Lincoln Walsh) that is placed on cop of the heard them at the show is Alta Audio. Alea $229/pair and not only do they share the - S. G. , San Jose, Calif. cabinet rather than in front. This is effec Audio speakers use a ribbon tweeter to cre sonic character of the T-Zero cowers, they tively the same thing as a bookshelf speaker ate beautiful, sweet sound and an open, airy make much more bass than you would As you mentioned, proper speaker on a stand, and should clear your furniture soundscage. The Alta Audio Io bookshelf expect from the small size. emotiva.com placement is critical for sound so the sound will nor be affected. The speakers at $3,500/pair are worth a look A • quality and creating a three-di- sound quality is warm, lifelike and involv- and a listen. a/ta-audio.com C> Lindich writes for Tribune News Service. ~.. \ \ I .... ~ -- i ~ j_. ! J, , - ,, t -- I ) J f t; 3 6 0 / THURS DAV, j UN E 1 ) J l i...... --- I - - ~7~ Annual Music In The Garden and Dinner Among The Flowers June 29, 2019 Silent Auction Item!'>, Door Pri7.cs and Photos "vith your Favorite l\lusicians. Ticket Information at:www.wa-idsymphony.org Tickets a.l::.o old ac: Patt'5 Garden Center; and .Books Too! n~tE UP TBiE Ga_lLL FO~! DAD! Marinated Tri-Tips SJ50 off per pound Rib Steaks, T-Bones, New Yorks $·1.00 ~nd off his summer, Inland 360 is turmeric, cumin, paprika and ginger. feta cheese. t'XjJloring the region's out-of Cost: Ranges from $5 for half Where to nnd it: Mosr com T the-box foodie scene in stories a sandwich, to $11 for a full meal monly parked at D and Main about food trncks, trailers and kiosks. with a side of fries and streets in downtown a drink, to $12 for a Lewiston and is 0 SULTA A KEBAB & platter with two kefta one of the vendors kebabs, fries and a 0/NE-N-DASH at Tuesday's Food DONER FOOD TRUCK side salad. Truck Night. Find Fact: Doner kebab is a cype of Sandwiches to u u location updates on kebab made of meat cooked on a try: Chermoula fish Sultana's vertical rotisserie. is tilapia flavored with a Moroccan Facebook page. Go there for: A taste of marinade. Kefta is ground, spiced Morocco and friendly service. meat grilled as meatballs or patties. -jenniferK 4 Frendz Meat Market The Fare: Heany naan bread Insider tip: Ask for extra tzatziki Bauer, sandwiches and saffron rice bowls fea if you like things saucy versus dry. jkbauer@ 1342 Bridge Street turing meat or falafel seasoned with It's 50 cents a side. Don't skip the inland.360. com Clarkston MEAT MARKET _ 509.751.9888 FIRST, NO CLIMATE AND ANY DEBATE. SWING CANl>ll>ATE WHO WELCOME, FEl.lOW DEMOCRATS! PARTICIPATES IN A HERE'S HOW WE'RE GOING TO CUM'\TE l>EBATE 202 WILL 8£ PUNISHED. 1 1 1 1I I !I ' I II i;~ IN 1~ I1 1 1! I 1 Treatments Include: • Orthopedic and Sports Injuries • Back Pain During Q) .Q Pregnancy .:: (.) • After Surgery 2 ::, • DlzzinessNertigo ------i0 • Work Related Injuries WE CAN'T ------~Q) • Hand Therapy INVESTIGATE TRUMP "'C TOO SOME ~ HARD. 0 • Pains and Strains MIGHT VIEW THAT "'C: I\S DIVISIVE. .!!. Physical Therapy C: Q) "'C: ACC EWPAT 2 74 79 2! 0 f/) C ..., 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 7 INLAND 360/BARRV KOUGH Derek Renzelman is the Beast, and Syd nee Jo Swift is Belle in the Lewiston Civic Theatre's live-action production of Disney's "Beauty and the Beast." IN PRINT. ONLINE. NOW OPEN HAPPEN IN' AT THE W'Et..n.jle,: tltJ.~ "i.ruJ. q~ill LIVE MUSIC, FRI & SAT 9PM ANYTIME .RED HEADED STEP CHILD You can now conveniently place your c la ss ifi e d ad onlin e anytime! n ,,.., m a r k et ~Co m 8 3 6 0 / TH U R S DAY, J U N E 13 , 2 0 19 'Millennial Money': Good cents for every generation dulting is hard. Retirement funds are confusing. Investing is daunting. This is the reality for many people, and a lot of mil a sensory-friendly production Alennials in particular. "Millennial Money" is a podcast By MICHELLE SCHMIDT that might scare some audience C>IFYOUCiO that works to change the way people MS(HMIDT@INLAN D360 .(0M members. Both Belle and the think about Beast will be introduced at the WHAT: "Beauty and the money. There ich chatty candle beginning of che play, explaining is new content Beast" Disney musical. sticks and dancing that they're real people who are plugg~d nearly every dishes, the Disney acting. Volunteers with glow sticks ~ : In week, cackJing musical "Beauty will be standing in the front of the WHEN: 7:30 p.m. today issues from Wand the Beast," opens today in room, off-stage, to indicate when through Saturday, next 401(k)s and Thursday, June 21-22 and Lewiston, with a special perfor something potentially frighten IRAs co the lat- ~ lt'lexpandyourbraln mance available for sensory-sensi ing is about to take place - for 27-29 and 2 p.m. Sunday est apps in banking. tive audiences. example, when Gaston attacks the and June 23, 29 and 30. "Millennial Money" breaks down Based on chc Disney animated Beast. At the end, the character things like budgeting or paying off credit card debt int9 smaller, more feacure film, the show cells the will come ouc again and show that WHERE: Lewiston palatable chunks for the average person. There are many tangible story of Belle, a young girl from they are all fine, despite any dis High School auditorium, nuggets of information, such as steps to take in picking the best credit a small village, and the Beast, a tress portrayed in the show. 1114 Ninth Ave., Lewiston. card for a person's individual needs. prince held under the spell of an This is the cheater's first known Some episodes are more pertinent co particular groups of people enchantress. In showing the Beast attempt to offer a sensory-friendly COST: $11-19; available at than others (for instance, one episode focuses on ways to save money how ro love, Belle brings h9pe chat production of a regular-season www.lctheatre.org or (208) on a wedding), bur overall there is a takeaway lesson for the spell will be broken. show. Though they've not received 746-3401. m9st people crying tO better their financial siruacion or In addition ro its regular evening requests for chis rype of produc prepare for the future. and matinee shows, the Lewiston tion, McIntosh said, it's something Listeners can find chis podcast on most podcasting OF NOTE: A senso Civic Theatre will offer a senso she considered based on families apps. Also, it's free - which is, of course, a great ry-friendly production of ry-friendly version Wednesday. The involved with the theater whose way to save money. "Beauty and the Beast" production is designed for chose members have special needs. She who have sensory issues, including was advised on the production will be offered at 6:30 p.m. - Dallas Marshall, [email protected] chose on the autism spectrum, said changes by individuals at the Wednesday at the Lewis Nancy McIntosh, executive director. Missoula Children's Theatre. ton High School audito The show will begin at 6:30 p.m. "We're just trying to make rium; tickets are $10 and and will be half as long as a regular theater accessible for everyone," available at the door. Walkers Start 9:00 a.m. production, McIntosh explained, McIntosh said. Runners Start 9:30 a.m. featuring only scenes and songs that All tickets for the sensory pro move the storyline along. The house duction will be $1 0 per person Kiwanis Park Ughcs ,vill stay on, and the audience and sold at the door. Proceeds will will be allowed to move around the go co the Green Apple Project, an ~ IL'' Lewiston, ID .s-(/..,~ 1' Event Supports Volunteerism room as needed. The orchesaa also organization that brings autism ~-<'~,, 51 lll SOLSTICE C:~ will play more quietly. support, awareness and education The sensory-friendly production to the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley Saturday June 15, 2019 also aims to minimize any scenes and surrounding areas. 0 Forms available online www.lewisclarkgames.org ( 1036 Bryden, Lewiston (208) 798-4738 www.MohrsFloors.com • 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 9 This image from animator Cameron Smith's profile on www.behance.net is taken from part of the Disney opening some Lewiston-Clarkston Valley residents mistakenly believe is based on the L-C Valley. The Lewiston-Clarkston Valley has many ties to Walt Disney but not the ones you may think he Lewiston-Clarkston Valley is full of history co this theory? because the water effect makes it look as if you would have to and hist0rical figures, and perhaps one the val Rather than rum to social media and the internet, I swim to get into the castle." ley is most proud of is Walt Disney. wenr to the source: Disney. In his email to me Epstein also said, "On background, Growing up in the area, I heard many stories That's right, I went straight to the rop. there is no recorded information as to it being inspired by about how the great Walt Disney was married OK, so maybe not the top. I didn't email Disney any real-world places." here. More recently, I heard a rumor shared CEO Robert Iger, bur I did manage to get a return Lewiston historian Steven Branting has asked the same question. through social media that the opening of Disney mov email Feb. 12 from Jeffrey Epstein, director of corpo "I have been assured by Disney archivists that the tides do ies - the one that pans down from the sky, across a rate communications at the Wale Disney Company. not portray the valley. The scene is a compilation of many scenes river and toward the iconic castle - was based on the Epstein directed me to D23, the official fan club from Disney feature films," Branting said. Lewisron-Clarkston Valley. COMMENTARY where Disney archivist Dave Smith would answer So there you have it. It's nor based on the L-C Valley. I also I called baloney on that one. questions. Unfortunately, Smith died Feb. 15. attempted to contact one of the animators of the sequence, Why on eanh would a Disney employee decide Kaylee However, on the forum is a question posted by Bill Cameron Smith, after finding his work, including the open to animate an opening sequence using the town in Brewster of Stratford, Conn., asking, "ls the castle that is shown ing, on behance.net but didn't receive a response. On that which Disney was married? Who would go that deep before most Disney movies modeled after any of the website, Smith explains the technical aspects of the animation into Disney history for a 30-second sequence? After all, a river Disney theme park castles or is it a combination of a few?" in the sequence, which debuted in 2006 with "Pirates of the with a bridge isn't a unique geographical or civil engineering Smith's reply co the question was: "le is a stylized version of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest." He doesn't go into the inspira feature, so why were Lewiston and Clarkston. residents dinging Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty Castles. Viewers often chuckle tion for the scene. s So it looks like Disney himself didn't actually spend much Another Disney connection: Cartoonist Merle Gilson, time in the area, but there is another, less well-known local was from Lewiston and graduated from the University of Disney connection. Idaho. Gilson worked as a cartoonist for Disney in the Disney's full name is Walter Elias Disney, his father's name early years as the chief animat0r of the Oswald the Rabbit was Elias, so who's Walter? shorts, according to Branting's book "Hidden Lewiston." According to Branting's book He left Disney to work for Walter Lantz, known for "Hidden Lewiston," Walter Parr creating Woody the Woodpecker. When Gilson retired, was a minister in Chicago where he returned to Lewiston and would draw personalized Walt was from. Walt's father, cartoons for local children, according to Branting. He Elias Disney, and Parr were died on Aug. 28, 1989. friends and both of their wives Another Lewiston resident didn't work for Disney, but her were pregnant at the same time. husband did. Julie Gibson (born Camille Sorey) had her own The men made a deal that if varied film career, according to a column Branting wrote for the either had a son he would name Lewiston Tribune. Gibson met and married Charles Barton, who him after the other man. When worked for Disney Studios directing "The Shaggy Dog" (1959) both women gave birth to boys, and "Toby Tyler" (1960). Walter Disney received Parr's While the valley might not be the inspiration for the Disney name. COURTESY OF BELOIT COLLEGE (WIS.) opening sequence like some residents would like to believe, it Parr_eventuall~ was u3;11sf~rred William Parr, 1900 has more than enough ties to the iconic studio head to make to LewJSton, sefVlilg at Pilgrtm up for it. Church and Orchard Church. He died of influenza and pneumonia on March 22, 1?21, and is 0 Brewster is a graduate of Lewiston High School and buried in Normal Hill Cemetery. Lewis-Clark State College and has a master's degree in So, when Disney came to Lewiston to marry Lillian they were film and television studies from the Ur'liversity of Glasgow, married "three blocks from where the man he's named after was Scotland. Do you have questions about film or TV? Call or buried," Branting said. email at (208) 848-2297 or [email protected]. Merle Gilson (front, center) is shown with other cartoonists and directors STEVEN BRANTING ARCHIVES at Disney Walt and Lillian Disney pose for a wedding portrait Studio in 1930. in Lewiston, prior to their departure for the train. COURTESY OF TH MRS. D E MICHAEL BARRIER Even if the opening of Disney films isn't based on the L-C Valley, there are several Disney connections to the area most notably Disney's wife, Lillian (Bounds) Disney. According to a report Branting wrote for rhe Disney muse um, Lillian was born in Lapwai and attended high school there. Her father died while she was in high school. In 1920, she and her mother moved to Lewiston, and she attended Lewiston Business College. Her sister, Hazel (Bounds) Sewell, was living in California and told Lillian she could get a job there. That job ended up being at Disney Studios, and the rest is history. In 1925, when the Disneys were married, they came into Lewiston on the train and were married at her brother's home at 918 Third St., according to Branting. "They were not married at the Episcopal church," Branting said. "The rector of the Episcopal church came over to perform the wedding." The Disneys never lived in Lewiston. Although Lillian visited the valley, especially after Wale's death in 1966, "I haven't seen any indication that he visited," Branting said. Neither Walt nor his wife is buried in the valley either. Both are buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, Cali£ 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 11 · { MOVIES NOW PLAYING } ture, they tackle their biggest threat ATER KEY to date: a mole in the Men in Black ~ FOX= Blue Fox Theatre, 116 W. organization. Stars Tessa Thompson, Main St., Grangeville Chris Hemsworth and Rebecca Fergu KEN= Kenworthy Theatre, 508 S. son. - LEW, PUL, MOS; IN 3D: LEW Village Centre Main St., Moscow LEW= Village Centre Cinemas at "POKEMON DETECTIVE ·······································C I N E M A S Nez Perce Plaza, Lewiston. PIKACHU" (PG) MOS = Village Centre Cinemas, -LEW, PUL Eastside Marketplace, Moscow www.LewistonMovies.com PUL = Village Centre Cinemas, 1085 www.PullmanMovies.com "ALADDIN" (PG) Bishop Blvd., Pullman Aladdin (Mena Massoud), a kind REX = Rex Theatre, 156 Johnson www.EastSideMovies.com Ave., Orofino hearted street urchin, battles with a SUN= Sunset Auto Vue, Mt. power-hungry Grand Vizier (Marwan 147 Showtimes Effective 06/14-06/20/2019 Kenzari) vie for a magic lamp that Idaho Grade Road, Grangeville has the power to make their deepest wishes come true. Also stars Naomi of god-sized monsters, including the Scptt as Jasmine and the voice of Will mighty Godzilla, who collides with Smith as the Genie. - LEW, PUL, MOS Mothra, Rodan and his ultimate nem Lewiston esis, the three-headed King Ghidorah. 1 : -, ; - c.'l8d "AVENGERS: END GAME" (PG-13) Stars Kyle Chandler, Vera Farmiga "ROCKETMAN" (R) and Millie Bobby Brown. - LEW, PUL e lEN IN BLACK: INTERIIATIOIW. - LEW, SUN, KEN A musical fantasy about Elton John's (Taron Egerton) breakthrough l'G-lla,m0.,1:51 "JOHN WICK: CHAPTER years. Also stars Jamie Bell as Bernie ltlDD11! (1t:411!"11!""1fl:!lll':3'tl:!ll;!UIS 3 - PAR.ABELLUM" (R) Tau pin. - eSHMT -LEW LEW, PUL R Dllr (lt:!Glfl.25]11:tfil:111;55 • LATI: IIIGlff ·.. r ·~-- - .,. .. R D111J (11:11)(2:21114-5111111'10 ,., .•· ; •.. ~.• ·.. ··- .•fb_··~ i'. ~ ~ • lWIK l'IIOENIX ...... ~ -.!tll r·. -.... .,, . ; . . • ~~--.. fG.ll OalJ (lt:'5}":Jll(':20)7151'10 ·-:..•· .. • THE SECRET UFE OF P£TS 2 j .J • :.' • ·_ ';;-1?,;l PO Oa1J (tt;ll)(11Jl)(l:211(1'5}{l.50)(110)l11U51Mt:t0 GODZILLA: KING OF THE MONSTERS . I :."I": •._·... ' _•_' .• _,._,_;1:,....&...... ·.. . ••..• l'G-U Oa1J fl2:l5j(l:31111:!11.l0 .. - ROCKETIWI "DARK PHOENIX" (PG-13) ROa1J "tl5!P"IIMl:J5 Jean Grey (Sophie Turner) begins ALADOlll to develop incredible powers that "LATE NIGHT" (R) Continuing the story of Max (voiced by Patton Oswalt) and his PG OalJ ll2:2IIIHIJ1:21"' corrupt and turn her into a Dark A fate-night talk-show host (Emma JOffN WICK: CHAPTER 3 • NIABEI.WII Phoenix. Now the X-Men will have to pet friends, following their secret Thompson) suspects that she may lives after their owners leave them R OalJ "t4111P-AIIU1t-J5 decide if the life of a team member soon lose her long-running show. Also AYEIIGEIS:EIIDG&IIE is worth more than all the people for work or school each day. - LEW, stars Mindy Kaling and John Lithgow. PUL, MOS, FOX, REX JIG.I! Oat, (U:ll)(t)llt:ll living in the world. See the review on See the review on Poge 74. - LEW l'OKEIION: DmcTIVE PIKACHU Page 13. - LEW, PUL, MOS PGlil&ln ltt:151 MOSCO\/'✓ :cc:: C32·•S873 • EN IN Ill.A~ INTERNATIONAL l'G-13 Oa1J (19:511 ":Ill (OD) 7:11 UI •SHAFT "SHAFT" (R) R Oa1J (tlS}{l11)7 .. l:!6 John Shaft Jr. (Samuel L. Jackson), • 1'1fE SECRET LR OF PETS 2 "MEN IN BLACK: a cyber security expert with a degree PG Daly !ll:tll(l.3!(l:51)111Ut "GODZILLA: KING OF THE INTERNATIONAi!' (PG-13) from MIT, enlists his family's help • DAIIII PHOENIX MONSTERS" (PG-13) The Men in Black have always to uncover the truth behind his best l'G-U D11J (1~15jfl:10j('10)1:5U:!1 The crypto-zoological agency friend's untimely death. - LEW, ALADDIN protected the Earth from the scum Monarch faces off against a battery of the universe. In this new adven- PUL,MOS O PG Oa1J flt40jp-AO)lUM Pullman 509 334-1002 p-jc:: KENWORTHY l1J ·/'€7/(171!1/lltj_ {71, (UihE ellEN IN Ille«: INTEIIIATIOIW. l'G-tl illlr (4:Jllll5711t:IU:51 s.t.lloar (lt-'5)(14111 eSHMT R Oa1J 14:11) 7.. t.55 $11-llu (1115} 11.l5} • THE SECRET LIFE OF Pm 2 PG Oat, p:51)111t40 M-11u fll:OIJ(l'.20) June 13 & 14, 8:00 PM •DARK PHOENIX June 15, 4:00 and 8:00 PM l'G-ll lllly (4-10)71!11 .. s.t.n. fll51)(1.l0) $7/Adults I $50/Fllm Pass ROCKETIWI R Oa1J p-sSjUH:15 $11-llla' 11:10) GODZIW: KING OF THE MONSTERS JIO.ll Oo1J (llljl:40tJ5 S.11oar (12.ISj AI.ADDIN INRI PG llllJ (lJljl:!l!:31 S.11oar lU:ll) POKEIION: DrncnvE PIKACHU June 16, 4:15 & 7:00 PM $7/Adults I $SO/Film Pass PG Oa1J (UI) S.11oar (IUJ(12.ll) (208) 882-4127 Showtimes in () are at betr,ain price. • SpecJa/ Attraction - No Passes SS5'117f 19 www.kenworthy.org 12 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 X-Men fails again with 'Dark Phoenix' saga ith "Dark Phoenix," the X-Men franchise attempts Wco right the wrongs of 2006's ''X-Men: The Lase Stand." The film retells the Dark Phoenix saga from the X-Men comics in which one of their own, Jean Grey, gees out-of-con trol powers. Yet again, the film fails - and the narrative should never have been FILM REVIEW resurrected in Kaylee the first place. Brewster In this ver sion, Jean ( ophie Turner) gees infected during an X-Men space mission with a powerful force Jessica Chastain (left) Sophie Turner are that is never fully explained co the shown in a scene from "Dark Phoenix." audience. This force really kicks TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX VIA AP in when her emotions get out of control. From there, Jean follows the predictable course of "I can't coorrol myself, which endangers the people I love, so I'm going to - &om the plot, to the characters, and scale as month-old croutons. with a bang. Instead, it concluded isolate myself to protect them even co the script - needs co be better The problems with the plot with a huge bomb. •DARK PHOENIX' though it make me more emo developed. le has no substance co and acting all seem from the same The entire film feels like it was out of four tionally unstable.~ it, nothing holding it together. source: the script. Simon Kinberg, made because it was required, not Rating: Rated PG-13 for Jean's self-inflicted timeout leads It's a shame too, because "Dark director and screenwriter for the because anyone wanted to make intense sequences of sci-ft her ro the film's villain Qessica Phoenix" has an A-list case. Two film (who also wrote "X-Men: it. Someone along the way said, violence and action includ Chastain whose character name is time Oscar nominee Chastain The Last Stand," "X-Men: Days "Hey why don't we do another rarely used). The baddie wanes the should be able to pull off an evil of Future Pase" and "X-Men: X-Men?" and some executive said, ing some gun play, disturb power that is in Jean and tries co viJlain like it's nothing. However, Apocalypse"), suuggles to find any "Eh, why noc?" and threw some ing images a'nd brief strong manipulate her. her character, which is some kind sense of direction for the story and money around to make it happen. language. If char wasn't bad enough, of alien, acts more like a robot. the characters. Early on, Kinberg Instead of the X-Men, it should be Cast: James McAvoy, now the X-Men are after Jean She's monotone in emotion, voice plops in a few cheesy one-liners the Y-Men, as in, why should you Michael Fassbender and coo. Some want to kill her - I'm and movement. She gets little that fade as the film cakes on a care at all? Jennifer Lawrence. looking at you Magneco (Michael screen time, appearing in about more serious cone. That tone then Director: Simon Kinberg. Fassbender) - and others, like five scenes, so you forget she's even gives way to predictable cliched O Brewster is a graduate of Charles Xavier Qames McAvoy) there. A superhero's story has co dialogue about redemption, loyalty Lewiston High School and Released by: Twentieth and Raven Uennifer Lawrence), have a villain, but without a good and world domination. Lewis-Clark State College and Century Fox. still see the good in her. bad guy, there's no conflict, and I love the X-Men and have been h.as a master's degree in film Running time: 1 hour, 53 Despite all the things chat eem without conflict, no story. a faithful fan for the whole ride, and television studies from minutes. co be going on in this movie, Chastain isn't the only one starting with "X-Men" in 2000. the University of Cilasgow, nothing really happens. The flrsc struggling. McAvoy, Fassbender, Knowing this could be the last Scotland. Do you have questions Now playing: At area hour of the film is devoted co Lawrence and Turner can't seem film for Fox's X-Men franchise about film or TV? Call or theaters; showtimes can be everyone deciding what they're co catch a break either. Their per because of the merger with Disney, email at (208) 848-2297 or found on Page 12. going ro do. Everything in the film formances come off as tired, srncic I was really hoping it would end [email protected]. JOIN US FOB HAPPY HOURI Domestic Draft & Bottles, Well Drinks & House Wine Sesame Seared Ahl, Moscow Nachos, Crispy Calamari, Chicken Wings, White Cheddar Cheese Curds. 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 201 9 13 'Late Night' presents a wish for anew day for women ''late Night" is about the but her instincts for comedy are room where it happens right. As Katherine and Molly 'LATE NICiHT' - che writers' room of escablish a relationship, hostility out of four a long-running, seriously cal and cluelessness give way to a **-.J R, for language cifying late-night talk show, thaw and a gratifying mentor/ Rated: hosted by imperi protege scenario, com throughout and some sexual ous, aloof Katherine plicated by Katherine's references. Newbury, played by private life (her hus Cast: Emma Thompson, Emma Thompson. She's band, played by John Mindy Kaling, Amy Ryan, awfully good. And she's Lithgow, is coping with John Lithgow, Reid Scott the reason chis amiable Parkinson's disease) and and Hugh Dancy. Molly's dealings with if frustrating picture is Director: Nisha Ganatra. worth seeing. the show's smooch, Katherine's a familiar mean head writer (Reid Running time: 1:42. television brand. Until FILM REVIEW Scott) and a friendlier, Now playing: At area recently, she has goccen caddish Lothario {Hugh theaters; showtimes can be away with not caring Michael Dancy). found on Page 12. much about ratings (fall- Phillips There's a ton of plot ing), the makeup of her in "Lace Night," enough AMAZON STUDIOS VIA AP/ EMILY ARAGONES writing staff (male, white, justifi for several half-hours of an ongo Emma Thompson stars in "Late Night." edges getting "Late Night" into ably paranoid) or her ability (slim ing series. Kaling wrote her script H.Imable, amiable, commercial to invisible) to connect with a with Thompson in mind. Cannily, of fortune feel like easy wish ful cersweet quality to comedies. She shape. And a different part of me younger, hipper demographic. "Late Night" balances its con fillment. brings out the best in every scene, wonders: With Thompson, espe In a blurt of a plot devel cerns well becween Katherine and ls it fair to want more from every line, every nonverbal "tell." cially, and supporting ringers such opment, with a rough, terse Molly. The characters, and the Kaling and director Nisha "Late Night" is, of course, a as Denis O'Hare (as Katherine's necwork president (Amy Ryan) performers, share some nicely sea Ganacra? The movie gets a lot fantasy: In the real world, none peerlessly dry producer), why breathing down everyone's soned push-and-pull throughout, right: When one ambitious writer of the once-upon-a-time Big 3 worry about what's missing here? necks, Katherine initiates an Thompson's portrayal offering a bemoans chat it's a lousy time "to networks t0ok a chance on a Some comedies are just serious overdue diversity-initiative steely paragon of confidence mask be an educated white male," he female-driven late-night talk show. enough to say something about hire. Enter Molly Patel, a ing a complete lack of inner calm. sounds like every ocher young, Kaling doesn't settle for outlandish where we are now and where we Pennsylvania chemical plant Kaling, I chink, shorts herself educated white male conditioned villains or shameless stereotypes. aren't. They cell a little crucl1 while efficiency expert who does a in the writing department; Molly's by a skewed sense of privilege. She's smart enough not to demon reformulating a few wish-fulfill · little stand-up on the side. This chipper good nature is a start, but Thompson is perfect as the ize any of the men, though the ment fantasies. is screenwriter Mindy Kaling's the role feels more sketch-comic besieged late-night queen; in so writers in chat room where it hap And, if they're lucky, they have self-tailored role, straight out of than fully realized. Too often in much of her screen work across pens are, by and large, narcissists Emma Thsmpson leading the way. her own experience on, among "Late Night" {I'm in the minority the decades, she has brought wit and whiners. ocher , "The Office." on this), the narrative contrivances and parkle to dramatic stories Pan of me wonders if Kaling O Philips writes for the Molly's resume feels wrong, dictate the behavior. The reversals and an arrestingly honest and bit- didn't shave off a few too many Chicago Tribune. Looking for something FUN to do this summer? TAKE MUSIC LE SO S! Fun for Children and Adults Beginners Welcome Guitar, Pia no, Drums, Voice & more r------~ : UMMER SPE I I 1 $25.00 off Registration for any June lessons 1 I e Decor I Custom Framing I Expires 6/15/19 - New students only, I I Limit I coupon per household. I 821 Main St, Lewiston 7 ~------~ 1: • • • """·::W I ilr•-_,.~,: . ,., MOSCOW MUSIC ACADEMY I ':. , Call 208-882-6733 or request info (208) 743-4332 , , I I'. ' I www.MoscowMusicAcademy.com Mon-Fri 10-5:30pm, Sat 10-4pm I~- \ 14 360 / TH URSDAY, JU NE 13, 2019 0 KEY Dahmen Barn, 419 N. Park Way, Union Center open • U E 26 town. Hou rs: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thu rs June 22 • Hap ning in the next 10 day day-Sunday. Book discussion of the "Vera Stan 10 a.m. - downtown businesses open hope" mysteries by Anne Cleeves, 7 • Happenin after 10 days • UNE 13-JULV 6 p.m ., Nezperce Community Library, 602 10 a.m.-6 p.m. - community center inland .com Fourth Ave . 47th annual Valley Art Center Show exhibit open where you go for what you do and Sale, featuring more than SO entries • U E ,.7 e ART & EXHIBITS 1-4 p.m. - Artists' reception , commu from more than 20 artists from around Asotin County library's Book Night the region, 842 Sixth St., Clarkston . nity center EE • JUNE 13-14 Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturtlay. discussion of "News of the World" by June 23 Got an item for the 360 Paulette Jiles, 7 p.m., Asotin County Li Watercolor and oil paintings by Ernie • JUN 13-JULV 31 Noon-3 p.m. - community cent er Calendar in print and online? brary, 417 Sycamore St., Clarkston. Weiss of Pullman, St ate Farm, 318 S. exhibit open M ain St., Moscow. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 "Creation," works by cereamiclst Clara Go to inland360.com/ • UL p.m. wee kdays. Nickels of Clara June Studios, Third • .JUNE 22 events to submit your event Gerald Hickman, author of "Si,cty Street Gallery, Moscow City Hall, 206 E. 14 Years in the Scablands: A Wildlife Ca JU E 13-22 Th ird St., Moscow. Reception : 5-7 p.m. years of Floriade, "Interpretations for the web, and email your of Art In Bloom," 10 a.m.-5 p.m ., Bank reer in the Palouse Hills of the Pacific July 31 . Hours: 8 a.m.- Sp .m. weekdays. information to [email protected]. "DAMS.FISH.CONTROVERSY," exhib Left Gallery, 100 S. Bridge St., Palouse. Northwest," signing, 5-7 p.m., And com to make sure the print it examining the regional dams and • JUNE 13-AUCi. 10 Books Too, 918 Sixth St. , Clarkston. salmon controversy, Lewis-Clark State editors have your info. "Memento: Selected Works from the College Center for Arts & History, 415 e BOOKS & AUTHORS Deadline for inclusion in the Main St.. Lewiston. Hours:11 a.m.-4 p.m. Elwood Collections," Gallery 4, Jordan 0 CLUBS & Tuesday-Saturday. Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington Thursday print edition is the State University, Pullman. Hours:10a.m.- • JUNE14 Monday prior at 5 p.m. ORGANIZATIONS • JUNE 13-26 4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Steven Branting of Lewiston, author of In1and360 editors do their "Summer Sparkles," jewelry and sum • JUNE 13-DEC. 31 "Our Fruitful Dreams: the Lewiston Or best to run all submitted event • JUNE15 mer-themed paintings, Blue Mountain chards As It Once Was," 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Artisans Guild Art Center, 745 Main St., "That's Entertainment: The History of Rosauers, 332 Thain Road, Lewiston. items in the print calendar. Moscow Carden Tour, 10 a.m ., 524 Main Theaters In Nez Perce County," exhibit, Because of occasional space lim St., Moscow. Proceeds benefit Sojourn Pomeroy. Featured jewelry artists: Renee Dick Ri111s of Lewiston, author of Glasp ie of Clarkston, Elizabeth Stringer Nez Perce Historical Society and Muse ers Alliance . Cost: $15 . "600+ lives Remembered, Obituaries itations, editors can't guarantee of Pomeroy and Ruth Taylor of Adams, um, 0306 Third St., Lewiston. Hours: 10 & Cemeteries:• signing, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., every item will be published. In • JUNE 21 Ore. Junior artist: Grace Flerchinger of a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Nez Perce County Historical Society & such cases, preference is given First Responders' Ball, fundraiser to Spokane Valley. Hours: 10 a.m.-S p.m. • JUNE15 Tuesday-Fri day, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. Museum, 0306 Third St., Lewiston. to time-sensitive events. benefit Nez Perce Tribal Police Officer Whitman County heritage photo dis Janet Bly of Winchester and Clo Richard- Josh Rigney, 6-10:30 p.m., Clearwater • JUNE 13-29 p1ay, 1-5 p.m ., Tekoa Library. 1 River Casino event center, 17500 Nez son, book launch and signings, p.m., Lives Remembered, Obituaries & Cem Perce Road , east of Lewiston. Formal "Michael Schultheis: Venn Pirouettes," • JUNE 21 Kodiak Coffee/His Story Christian Gift paintings, Gallery 5, Jordan Schnitzer Center, Mall 21 , 1702 21st St., Lewiston. eterles," signing, 11 a.m.-1 p.m ., And attire required. Event features dinner, Museum of Art, Washington State Uni Moscow Artwalk 2019, 4-9 p.m., down Books Too, 918 Sixth St., Clarkston. auction and live music by Aaron Cerutti. versity, Pullman. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. town Moscow. 15th annual event fea • JUNE 19 Jodi Marie Fisher of Moscow, author Cost: $40. Tickets: Nez Perce Tribal Po Tuesday-Satur!lay. tures live music, food vendors and art Book club discussion of "Mountains of "Colorful Portraits of Spring & But lice, (208) 843-7141, option 2. demonstrations. • JUNE 13-30 Beyond Mountains" by Tracy Kidder, terflies Colorldas," signing, 10:30 a.m.- • JUNE 21-23 • JUNE 21-23 10 :30 a.m., Asotin County Library, 417 noon, BookPeople of Moscow, 521 S. "Pride Show," works by five artists, Sycamore St., Clarkston. Main St. Moscon Revival, science fiction con Art Uncorked Downtown, 620 Main 15th annual ArtWalk, downtown vention, Quality Inn Parad ise Creek, SE St., Lewiston. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Palouse businesses and the Palouse • JUNE 22 .J E 2 1400 Bishop Blvd., Pullman. Info: Safari Community Center, 220 E. Main St. Pearl, 660 W. Pullman Road, Moscow. Wednesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Robert Fulton, author of "The Ounce a Lewiston City Library's Evening Book Schedule includes: Sunday. Day Man," signing, 1-3 p.m., And Books Clu b discussion of "The Ensemble" by • J NE 22 June 21 E,chlbit of photo11raphy by Rod Too, 918 Sixth St., Clarkston. A a Gabel, 6:30 p.m., Blue Lantern Cof "Road Trip with the First Lady of ld;a Schwartz of Pullman, Artisans at the 1-5 p.m. - Palouse Community Dlck Rius of Lewiston, author of "600+ , fee House, 326 Main St., Lewiston. ho," bus tour of the Palouse with Teresa PLE O ING Twin Rivers PHYSICAL THERAPY Providing quality care within a friendly environment to enable our clients to get back to a quality life as quickly as possible. • Aquatic Therapy • Functional Capacity Evaluations for Work Impairment • Performance enhancement high intensity training programs. north LEWISTOn 208.413.6550 Chip Wahlberg P.T. Owner Since 1986 Eastside marketplace moscow 725 6th Street• Clarkston, WA 99403 208-892-0111 ccepti g mon-sot 1Oam -6pm • Locally Owned Delivery & Cal fo a Appolntm nt - (509) 758-85 O Financing Available 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13 , 2019 15 Little, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tour will depart:from 8 a.m. - co-ed volleyball tournament, sides, $6/person from 6-7 ·p.m., East City Park, 900 E. Moscow and lunch Is included. Cost: $75/ park 1 p.m. - children's games Third St. , Moscow. Schedule is: June 6 person. Reservations via Latah County - L-Bow the Clown; June 13 - Traveling 10 a.m. - parade, Main Street 1:30 p.m. - ATV poker run Historial Society, (208) 882-1004. Lantern Theatre with "My Mother the 11 a.m. - Bowling for a Buck, bowling 4 p.m. - drawings and live auction 16th annual Cruzin' to Clarkston Car inland .com alley Astronaut"; June 20 - Jeff Evans with Show, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Sixth Street, where you go for what you do 5:30 p.m. - karaoke "Out of this World Magic Show"; June 11:45 a.m. - ping-pong ball drop, park downtown Clarkston. 7-11 p.m. - dance with live musicy by 27 - the Reptile Man Noon - children's races, park UNE 27 THERE' REO I No Boundaries • JUNE 15 Noon - American Legion barbecue, British Car Show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m ., Main For club meetings and all • JULY 11 park Community contra dance, 8-10:30 Street. downtown Moscow. Event fea kinds of classes, go co the Alive After Five, 5-8 p.m ., Sixth Street, p.m., Old Blaine Schoolhouse, Eid and tures t icket sales for voting on People·s calendar at inland360.com. 1 p.m. - presentation of Quilts of downtown Clarkston. Blaine roads, south of Moscow. Band: Choice award as fundraiser to benefit Valor, park JUL 13 Arvid Lundin and Deep Roots. Caller: the Polar Bears girls hockey team. 2 p.m. - horseshoe tournament, park Nora Scott of Spokane. Covered-dish Fourth annual Celebrate Love, 4-9 NF 29 JUNE 18 meal begins at 6:30 p.m., dance lessons • • 4:30 p.m. - egg toss, Main Street p.m., Piooeer Park , 203 Fifth St., Lew begin at 7:30 p.m. Cost: $6/Palouse Shindig 3, 6-9 p.m .. High Country Inn, Orofino Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. - goldfish races , Main iston. Event will feature speakers , live Folklore Society members, SB/regular 70 High Country Lane, Ahsahka. Event 3 p.m., Clearwater County Fairgrounds, Street music and vendors. 101 Michigan Ave . price, $5/newcomers. is a fund raiser to benefit the Clearwater 7 p.m. - street dance with live music Memorial Public Library in Orofino, and Tuesday Community Market, 4-7 p.m ., by Blue Healer, Main Street • JUNE 22 features a barbecue, live music, games C> FOOD & DRINK Latah County Fair and Event Center, June 23 Washington State University-Pullman and an auction. Cost: $40. 1021 Harold St., Moscow. 11:30 a.m. -ATV Treasure Hunt regis • JUNE 16 Community Safety Fair, 10 a.m.-2 p.m ., • UY 4 JUNE 19 Brelsford WSU Visitor Center, 150 E. • tration, park 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 1912 "Walking with Ancestors," 9-11 a.m., Huckleberry Fest, Spring St. , Pullman. Pullman Farmers -Market, 3:30- Center, 412 E. Third St., Moscow. Break Normal Hill Cemetery's Division 1. Lew • JUNE 22 6:30 p.m., Brelsford Washington State fast of waffles, homemade huckleberry JULY 13, AUCi 10 iston. Historical presentation about 5 p.m., • University Visitor Center, 150 NE Spring Annual Barbecue Fundraiser, syrup and sausages. Proceeds will ben people buried in the cemetery. Attend Sixth season of Science Saturdays St. , Pullman Southwick Community Center, 39863 efit Sojourners Alliance. Cost: $10/regu ees are asked to bring chairs. Southwick Road , Kendrick. Menu: grilled in the Arboretum, 9:45 a.m .-11 a.m ., lar price, free/ages Sand younger. • JUNE 21-23 hamburgers and hot dogs, homemade meeting at the Red Barn at the south 2019 Craigmont June Picnic, communi salads, baked beans, chips, cookies and • JUNE 27 end of the University of Idaho Arbore e FAIRS & FESTIVALS ty celebration with theme of "A Time to drinks. Beargrass will perform live music, "Frame to Table," foods from famous tum, Moscow. Programs are free, and Remember." Schedule includes: and proceeds go toward center mainte movies prepared and served, 6 p.m., ages 12 and younger must be accompa nance and improvements. Cost: $12 . • JUNE 13 June 21 Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre, 508 nied by an adult. Li mited to 25 children Alive After Five, 5-8 p.m., Sixth Street,- 5. Main St., Moscow. All proceeds ben per program. Dates and topics are: 3 p.m. - horseshoe tournament, city • JUNE 23 downtown Clarkston. Features live mu efit the Kenworthy Capital Campaign. July 13 - "Tree Identification: a Trip park Cordelia's Swedish Midsummer Cel Cost: $60. Tickets: www.kenworthy.org. sic by American Bonfire and Michael Jan ebration, 1 p.m ., Cordelia Church, 1501 around the World" by Jillian Felgenhauer Kelly.vendors and children's activities. 5 p.m. - 3-on-3 basketball tourna • JULY 2 ment, Highland School Danfelscin Road, Genesee . The Friends of Aug. 10 - " Macroinvertebrates: Who • JUNE15 Cordelia celebrate Swedish Midsummer Lewiston Food Truck Night, 5 p.m., Nez Lives in This Water?" by Mel Topping 5:30 p.m. - co-ed softball tourna with live music by the Old Time Fiddlers Perce Countv Fairgrounds, 1229 Burrell Clarkston Farmers Market, 8 a.m. and Aly Bean ment, Tatko Field beginning at 2 p.m. and Swedish food. Ave. , Lewiston. noon, Beachview Park, 1015 Second St. • JULY 18-19 June 22 • JUNE 29 Moscow Farmers Market, 8 a.m .-1 p.m .. Rendezvous for Kids, arts festival for 7 a.m. - breakfast, Woody's Cafe Anatone Day, Anatone Community Main Street and Friendship Square. C> KIDS & FAMILIES children 3-12 , 8 :30 a.m.-1 p.m ., Hall. Events include: ages Winchester Saturday Market, 9 a.m.- 7:30 a.m. - softball tournament East City Park, 900 E. Th ird St., Moscow. 2 p.m ., Main Street and Nezperce Ave 8 a.m. - Color Run/Walk, High land 11 a.m. - Cowboy Christian Balladeer.:; • JUNE 13, 20, 27 Registration: www.rendezvousinthe nue, downtown Winchester. School Noon - Barbecue pork dinner and Children's Entertainment Series, all park.com / An eye exam with doctors DeVleming or DeWald can Luxury Vinyl Planks• Premium Vinyl • Tile also detect health issues like diabetes, Hardwood • Laminate. Carpet• Area Rugs high blood pressure, and high cholesterol Check out our new DIY carpet tiles! Call for your appointment: 208-743-5100 (509) 334-1131 213 Thain Rd., Lewiston pullmanvisionsource.com 509-332-6700 Find us on {gf~ 810 s Grand Ave., Pullman JAMES P. DeVLEMING, O.D. JENNA DeWALD, O .D. FREE ESTIMATES & MEASURING georgiacarpetworks.com i AMERICAN------OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION LARGEST IN ·STOCI SELECTION IN THE QUAD CITIES! II 16 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 } • JUNE 26-27 Cafe, 533 S. Main St., Moscow. • Donations of canned goods accepted to Terrell Mall, Pullman. Schedule includes: 0 MOVIES.. benefit Sojourner's Alliance. "Where the Wild Things Are" (PCi), 1 Faith & Fable with Bombshell Molly, June 19 - Bill Jay; June 26 - the Palouse L.ibib & Izzy, folk/rock, 8-10:30 p.m., Project; July 10 - Andru Gomez; July 17 • JUNE 13 p.m ., Kenworthy Performing Arts [en-· Silent Theory and Homewreckr, doors tre, 508 S. Main St., Moscow. Cost: $3 . open at 6:30 p.m., Third Wheel, 1634 Bucer's Coffeehouse Pub , 201 S. Main - Briana Marela; July 24 - Arman Bohn. "The Lego Movie: the Second Part," Main St. , Lewiston. Cost: $7.50/ad St., Moscow. dusk, outdoors in Riverfront Park, High • ULV 3 • JUNE 19-SEPT. 15 vance, $10/door. Tickets: Third Wheel, • JUNE 18 way 12, Kamiah . "The Lor.ix" (PCi), 1 p.m., Kenworthy Sports Edition, Alibi and on line at WWW. Outdoor Summer Concerts, all at 7:30 " Boss Baby" (PG) , 1 p.m., Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre, 508 5. Main purplepass.com Open mic, 7 p.m., Mystic Cafe, 1303 p.m., Northern Quest Casino, 100 N. St., Moscow. Cost: $3. Main St. Lewiston. Perform ing Arts Centre, SOB 5. Main Tremble Weeds, rock, 9:30 p.m., Hayford Road, Airway Heights, Wash. St .. Moscow. Co~t: $3 • U 2 John 's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Moscow. • JUNE 19 Tickets: (Bn) 8n-6n2 (9 a.m.-1 p.m da ily) or onl ine at www.northernquest. U. E JUL 26 Dive & Drive-In Movies, swimming Cost: $5. Band members are Dylan Fox John Underwood of Reno, multi-in and Nick Barnett. com . Schedule: CableOne Movies Under the Stars, free, starts at7:10, "Aquaman" (PG -13) starts strumentalist, 7 p.m ., One World Cafe , all start at dusk, outdoors at Pioneer at 8:40 p.m ., Orchards Pool , 1301 Airway Music.ii comedy by Roy Zimmerman, 533 5 Main St., Moscow. June 19 - Judas Priest, Park, 203 Fifth St., Lewiston. Schedule Ave ., Lewiston. with Jeanne McH.ile and the Threat $49/$69/ $79/$99 Level Purple Singers opening, 11th an • JUNE 19-JULY 24 Incl udes: Ju ne 14 - "Spider-Man: Into the June 23 - Ziggy Marley and Michael nual lntolerista Wingding, 6 p.m., 1912 Washington State University summer Spider Verse": June 21 - "Ralph Breaks Franti. $39/$49/$59/$79 t he Internet"; June 28 - "Despicable Me 0 MUSIC Center, 412 E. Third St., Moscow. Food outdoor concerts, all at noon, outdoors in 3"; July 12 - "Zoo"; July 19 - "Christopher and drink will be available for purchase. front of the Holland Library on the June 24 - Pitbull, $79/$89/$99/$119 Robin": July 26 - " Bumblebee" • IUNE 13 IU E 5 7 Devils, Americana, 5-10 p.m., MJBar l eyhoppers, Red Lion Hotel, 62121st St., Classic Cartoons, 9 a.m.- noon, Kenwor Lewiston. t hy Performing Arts Centre, 508 5. Main St ., Moscow. Open Jazz jam with Erik Bowen as host, 8-10 p.m., Bucer's Coffeehouse Pub, 201 • UNE 16 5. Main St., Moscow. "Red Jo.in" (NR), 4:15-and 7 p.m .• Ken Brad Parsons of Lewiston, folk, 8 p.m., worthy Performing Arts Centre, 508 5. John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Moscow. Main St., Moscow. Cost: $7. Cost: $5 . JUNE 19-20 • JUNE 13, 20, 27 "The Lego Movie: the Second Part" Moscow Arts Commission Band, 7- (PCi), 1 p.m.. Kenworthy Performing 8 p.m., East City Park, 900 E. Third St., Arts Centre, 508 S. Main St.• Moscow. Moscow. Cost: $3 . • JUNE 13 AND 15 U 20-AUG. 24 Heustis Kountry Band, dance music, Screen on the Green, 8:45 p.m ., mov 7-10 p.m., Sixth Street Senior Center, ies shown outdoors on the Theophilus 832 Sixth St., Clarkston. Cost:-$5. Tower lawn. University of Idaho cam pus, Moscow. Inclement weather will • JUNE 13-23 move film to Bruce M . Pitman Center, Ninth annual 14 Days of Praise, church 709 Deakin Ave ., Moscow. Scheduled based live music, 7 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. dates are June 20, 27; July 3, 11, 18 and daily, and all day June 15 and 22, Brack 25; Aug. 1, 8, 16 and 24. enbury Square, downtown Lewiston, U E 22 Dive & Drive-In Movies, swimming Backroad Jammers, country/bluegrass, starts at 7:10, "Atlantis: The Lost Em 6 p.m., Mystic Cafe, 1303 Main St., Lew pire" (PG) starts at 8:40 p.m ., Orchards iston. Frank and Cary Newman are a fa Pool, 1301 Airway Ave., Lewiston. ther-son duo. u i:. Colby Acuff, country, 8-10 :30 p.m., "The Taming of the Shrew," Roy Bucer's Coffeehouse Pub, 201 5. Main .ii Shakespeare Company Live on St., Moscow. WATER Screen, 6:30 p.m., Kenworthy Per forming Arts Centre, 508 S. Main St., • JUNE15 Moscow. Cost: $12 . Nalani Proctor, 7-9 p.m., One World TOUCHES 47ttiAnnual Show EVERYTHING & I IN YOUR Sale :a ....f ~ ~ "'~ i .j HOME. ~« ~ ~Jrougo\Oi > :; ·;:;_,~\th\. Culligan® Water System, everything Get the word out! :__ wot~r/louches can get better-like showers, laundry, , '\~ /;.:"'t _,.lcooking, and of course, coffee. Advertise classes, , \ .. , I . • ),-: workshops, calls for ... ' ,,.. ) . musicians, artists, -- ) I . • ' Find out more about the water in your home. art and volunteers in , Contact your local dealer. Inland 360 Classified (208) 7 46-4237 or classified@ inland360.com You could give yo Deadlines: Noon Monday for Thursday's edition 360 / TH URSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 17 { } lune 27 - Brett Eldridge with Easton • JUNE 21 • UNE 2!1 return and Botanical Garden , 1200 W. Second St .. Lewiston. Gates open at Palouse River Drive, Moscow. 5 p.m., Aaron Cerutti plays from 5:30- Corbin, $59/$69/$89/$109 The Senders, 8 p.m., john's Alley, 114 E. Barge In Fest, featuring two concert ven 6:30 p.m. and Diversion Drive plays from July 18 and July 19 (second show sold Sixth St., Moscow. Cost: $5 . · ues in Lewiston: Dock Concert, 5-10 p.m., • L 11 7-8 p.m. Cost: $45. Tickets: Rosauers out) - Snoop Dogg with Warren G, 505 Capital Street: Smash the Skate, • JUNE 22 Dorian Michael, guitarist, 8 p.m ., the (Lewiston), GNC (Lewiston, Pullman, $59/$69/$89/$109 noon-10 p.m ., Mtn Dew Sl OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER MUSIC FRO 11:00 AM TO 9:00 PM TUES.- SAT. 301 MAIN STREET· LEWISTON -THU] . 208-798-4994 f 18 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 - (hotcakes, ham, eggs, beverage) smImble, 7 a.m.-3 pm., Clarkston Golf & byterian Church Fishing Derby, 8 a.m.- • JUNE 29 N. Grand Ave . Self-paced tour must be Country Club, 1676 Elm St. Proceeds ben 2 p.m., Moose Creek Reservoir, Deary. started by 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m::- parade 2019 Paw-Louse SK, 9 a.m., begins on efit the Tri-State Hospital Foundation in Entry fee: $10/person or $5 with a can Noon (following parade) - Queen the lawn in front of lntermodal Transit Clarkston . Cost: $100/per person. Regis of food to donate. Lunch/snacks will be Center, 1006 Railroad St., Moscow. Reg Luncheon, IOOF Hall available for purchase. 0 STAGE tration: tristatechipshot.org ister: Humane Society of the Palouse, 4 p.m. - stick horse race, arena Capes & Crowns Fun Run & Walk, 9 LCCU Miracle Golf Tournament, 2019 E. White Ave ., Moscow or online • JUNE 13-15 4:45 p.m. - rodeo four-person scramble, B a.m. registra a.m ., Kiwanis Park, 806 Snake River at http://www.humanesocletyofthe Ave .. Lewiston. Two distances, SK or 1 "The Pirates of Penzance," staged by • JUNE 15-16 tion and shotgun start at 9 a.m., Bryden palouse.org/paw-louse-Sk. Race day Canyon Golf Course, Lewiston. Proceeds mile, and costumes encouraged. Spon registration begins at 8 a.m. Cost: $20/ APOD Productions, 7 p.m. June 13-15, 2019 Kamiah Rodeo, Clearwater Val and matinee at 2 p.m. June 15, Vio to benefit the Children's Miracle Net sored by Homes of Hope with proceeds through June 1, $25/after June 1. la Community Center, 1007 Rothfork ley Roundup Association grounds, work. Cost: $85. Registration: www. to benefit foster children in this region. Hill Street. Kamiah. Cost: $10/regular • UL'f' 26 Road . Cost (advance): $12/regular price, lewisclarkcu.org Check-in begins at 8 a.m. Register: price, free/ages 7 and younger. Sched https://www.raceentry.com/capes-n Historic Walking Tour, 6-8 p.m., begin $8 (ages 6-12) ; (door, cash or check ule includes: Third annual Bovill Community Pres- crowns/race-information at Pullman Depot Heritage Center, 330 only): $15 and $10. Tickets: BookPeople June15 6:30-9:30 a.m. - Cowboy Breakfast. rodeo grounds clubhouse 6 p.m. - open rodeo competition June16 6:30-9:30 a.m. - Cowboy Breakfast, clubhouse 1 p.m. - open rodeo competition • JUNE 22 Chip Shot GolfTournament, four-pe'5!'n 2019SUMMER SAT.JUNE22 OPEN7:30AM T ER 70s & 80s ROCK STEAi{ & EGGS lDETS ._AUlllEifnE 000!!111.Y DOORS OPEN AT 6:00PM MUSICS A T AT7:00P with hashbrowns and toast ONLY $1295 625 Main ,st, Lewiston • mainstrgrill.com .. FRIDAY thruSUNDAY .. BBQ COMBO llftllfTOWN. WASHINGTON ARTISMIWIN.ORG I 509.229.3414 PU.Tl UM ONSOR NORTlfWEST MEDIA SKB..TON"S CARPET INI.AND360 co NORTHWEST PUBLIC BROADCASTING F·FET ILVI CLEARWATER CANYON CEU.AltS PEPSl,IDAHO BEVERAGES UNIONTOWN CO-OP BOB BATES INSURANCE 11 am-2pm MCGl!EGOR CO Ribs, pork and brisket $2495 • JJ' PNW FARMERS COOPERATIVE BUSCH OISTIUBUTORS with beans and slaw. PALOUSE cttORAL SOCIETY WILBURB..US BRONLES ~ EDWi\RO JONES-BRAD MB.TON ROLLING HILLS SUBDMSION ~ 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 19 •ii•tu@m• AL D Seeking Orchid Award Nominations Please nominate a project, Individual/group or building. of Moscow, 521 S. Main St.; or online at C> TALKS • JUN 22 Applications: Community Development215 DStreet apodproductions.org "Cultural Ecology," t.ilk by Ci;irr;i orcallJacqui on 208-746-1318 x7261. Deadline July 31st, Award Ceremony Saturday September 15. • JUNE 13-30 • JUNE15 Green, 10 a.m ., Nez Perce National His torical Park visitor center, 39063 U.S. "Beauty and the Beast," Disney musi Moccasion-m;iking demonstration by Highway 95, Spalding. cal staged by the Lewiston Civic The Jessica Allen, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Nez Perce atre, 7:30 p.m. June 13-15, 20-22 and National Historical Park visitor center, • JUNE 23 27-29, and 2 p.m. June 16, 23 and 30, 39063 U.S. Highway 95, Spalding. "Insects of Big Meadow Creek," pre Lewiston High School auditorium, 1114 sentiltion by Rob Clilrk, 1-3 p.m ., Ninth Ave. Cost: $11-$19. Tickets: www. • JUNE18 Neuman Conservation Easement, 1021 lctheatre.org or (208) 746-3401. "Introduction to Fly Fishing,'' presen McKeehan Road, Troy. Clark is an ento tation by G.iry Thorgaard, Greg P.iris, mologist who will give a 20-minute talk HUNTING HERITAGE & EDUCATION CENTER • JUNE 14-15 .ind P.iul Smith of the Kelly Creek Fly followed by collecting and exploring In "Lone Star/Laundry 8t Bourbon,'' 7:30 tilsters, 5:30 p.m., second floor, Lewis sects. p.m .. Nye Street Theatre. 1220 NW Nye ton City Library, 411 D St. • JULY 6 AND 20 St., Pullman. Cost: $10. Tickets: www. • jUNE19 Drum-m.iking demonstration by Bert pullmancivictheatre.org "A Piece of Her Mind: Milsterplece Williilmson, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Nez Perce National Historical Park visitor center, GUN SHOW • JUNE1g Quilts from the DAR Museum," t.ilk 39063 U.S. Highway 95, Spalding. Sensory friendly production of "Beau by Joye Dillmiln, 6:30 p.m., Troy His • JULY 11 ty and the Beast," st.iged by the Lewis torical Society, 421 5. Main St. Dill & OUTDOOR ton Civic Theatre, 6:30 p.m., Lewiston man, a DAR National Museum docent, Presentiltion ;ibout Nez Perce culture High School auditorium, 1114 Ninth Ave. will present pictures and historical in by J.R. Spencer, 1:30 p.m., Royal Pla WRITERS FORUM Performance will be shorter than usual formation on some of the first quilts za Retirement Center, 2870 Juniper and patrons will be able to move around made In early America. Drive, Lewiston. 0 the auditorium during the production. Cost: $10 (proceeds go to the Green Ap F~ID,\}' NIGHT 51\TU~D~ NIQHT ple Project). SATURDAY, • JUNE 29 CfUBRAU LOVf THE KHIND Cheech and Chong, 8 p.m., Clearwater JU NE 15TH, 2019 River Casino event center, 17500 Nez PRIDf PROM WITH JODIE AND THE FOSTERS Perce Road, Lewiston. Comedy and 10AM-3PM music by longtime comedy duo Cheech DJ MOON RAYE ANDRU GOMEZ Marin and Tommy Chong. Tickets: on at the Center in line at TicketsWest.com or at the venue 9:30PM - NO COVER MUSK AROUND 10PM. $5' COVER. 21 &0/[R box office. Cost: $30-$75. -- Hells Gate State Park AUC. 11 - ~ 906 6th Street FOLLOW us oN Scenes from APOD Productions the - _ ' Clarkston @) q~ ater comp.iny, 2 p.m., Cordelia Church, PUB 509-758-6311 @lovehogans il1fo (r lljack o co1111or 0 19 I /08 743 S043 I JdCk oc0111101 UllJ 1501 Danielson Road, Genesee. Do something patriotic. Support the free speech rights of someone you totally disagree with. Support independent journalism. Subscribe today. ~~,fJO. c~"1 ,r-.1 0 Subscribe to the Lewiston Tribune or • ..., J i -0 Moscow-Pullman Daily News ( ] ] ; lmtribune.com/subscribe .::i.. DNews.com/subscribe ~ ~ (800) 745-8742 ~ ~~~-----~ Yo-~u go \o" 360 / THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 I WSU/IDAHO