THE DAILY
ETHE STUDENTVERGREEN VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 VOL. 126 NO. 5 Dancing the night away
RACHEL SUN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Junior wildife ecology major Zoe Halliday dances at the edge of the crowd gathered around the Todd Steps as AC Slater performs Wednesday night for Cougfest. She and other students started gathering around the Todd Steps at roughly 7 p.m. to listen to the opening act, DJ Más. See more photos in our gallery at dailyevergreen.com.
LGBT+ COMMUNITY Annual Palouse Pride kicks off Friday Moscow Event proceeds will fund paramedic services including HIV recognized testing, support groups
By Lauren Ellenbecker nationally Evergreen reporter Carscallen volunteered Rainbows will decorate from 2002 to 2009, is Moscow’s streets in celebration of paramedic division chief Palouse Pride from Friday through Sunday. By Elayne Rodriguez Hannah Hayes, president Evergreen reporter of Inland Oasis, said the event is a place where people from the Debby Carscallen, division LGBTQ+ community and their chief of emergency medical ser- vices (EMS), will be awarded allies can gather and celebrate their Paramedic of the Year after work- uniqueness. ing with Moscow Volunteer Fire “I believe the Palouse is the best Department since 2002. place ever because of the people in Carscallen said she will receive our community,” she said. the award on Oct. 15 at the EMS Palouse Pride is packed with World Expo in New Orleans. bingo, brunch and drag queens She said she received small galore. awards from the Moscow Volunteer It will kick off with Drag Bingo Fire Department throughout the on Friday, which will guest star years like Firefighter of the Year and Shuga Cain from RuPaul’s Drag Emergency Medical Technician Race. The next day, festival attend- (EMT) of the Year, but this time, the award is different. ees can participate in a Pride march “This is a big one. It is a shocker and festival, which features over 50 for me, and now this award will be vendors and booths. There will also given to me while we are [at the be a drag show hosted by Tabikat expo],” she said. LUKE HOLLISTER | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Productions later that evening. She originally worked as an Hannah Hayes, president of Inland Oasis, said proceeds gained at Palouse Pride will Pride is the biggest fundraiser athletic trainer and substituted for be donated to the volunteer-based organization which serves the LGBT+ community. See Palouse Pride Page 3 See Paramedic Page 3
In this issue: News | 3 Life | 4 Sports | 5
News tip? ASWSU Senate meets Smithsonian comes to town Soccer season begins Contact news editor Moscow’s Latah County Historical Society is hosting Daisy Zavala University student body confirmed six The Cougars head West to face Seattle new members to its Senate. an interactive exhibit about small town life. University in their season opener today. [email protected] (509) 335-2465 News | Page 3 Life | Page 4 Sports | Page 5 PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM
Community Calendar Daily Police Log Tuesday Domestic Dispute Thursday 8/22 SE Professional Mall Boulevard, 1:45 p.m. Stray Animals Report of a woman yelling with her Colorful craft time comes to campus. Sunnyside Park, 6:35 a.m. husband outside, who ran down the Beginning at 5:15 p.m., the WSU International Reporting party called to report dogs off street toward the reporting party. Officer responded and contacted involved party. Center will be hosting Kids’ Craft Hour. leash. Officer responded, unable to locate. Attendees will have the opportunity to make Theft Other kaleidocycles, folded pieces of paper that can Property Damage, Non-Vandalism NE Stadium Way & NE Valley Rd, 7:19 a.m. SE Professional Mall Boulevard, 3:18 p.m. move to make different patterns. This event Reporting party believes the female who is free and located at the Compton Union Report of broken glass at the bus shelter. Officer responded. was involved in the domestic dispute Building in room L46. earlier stole the male half’s dog. Officer Suspicious Person/Circumstance contacted dog owner and he has his dog. Thursday 8/22 SE Bishop Boulevard, 8:33 a.m. Officer responded to the report of a Disorderly Conduct SW State Street, 3:44 p.m. Moscow musician performs in downtown. suspicious bag. Reporting party reports son is banging Starting at 6 p.m. Kate Skinner is scheduled to Child Abuse or Neglect on doors, slamming things and play for the weekly Music on Main series. She screaming. Officer responded. is an award-winning jazz pianist and vocalist. SE Harvest Drive, 8:40 a.m. Reporting party witnessed a male hitting Skinner is also an assistant professor of jazz his children as he walked into the store. Noise Complaint piano at the University of Idaho. This event Officer responded, unable to locate. SW Center Street, 9:29 p.m. is free and located in downtown Pullman. Reporting party hears loud music and Theft Other yelling from a party. Officer responded. To submit, email events to [email protected]. NE B Street, 12:19 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, Reporting party called to report his Noise Complaint date and place. backpack was stolen. Officer responded. NE California Street, 10:31 p.m. Reporting party can hear loud music Malicious Mischief coming across the city. Officer NE Ruby Street, 12:24 p.m. responded, one contacted and warned. Reporting party states the window on his vehicle was broken. Officer Parking Problem responded. NE Oak Street, 11:02 p.m. Report of a vehicle blocking the reporting Citizen Ride party’s car in. Officer responded, vehicle moved. SE Kamiaken Street, 12:54 p.m. Citizen ride application received. Wednesday Found Property Assault NW Sunset Drive, 1:33 p.m. NE Garfield Street, 1:20 a.m. Reporting party advised someone Reporting party states he was jumped abandoned a bike on her property a by three guys and his face is bleeding. few days ago. Officer responded. Officer responded. In the Stars | Horoscopes
Today’s Birthday —— Enjoy the ones you love this year. Self-discipline benefits your health and fitness. Sidestep a physical or health barrier this summer, for blossoming winter energy and vitality, and then reflection, review and planning. Learn something new about romance next summer. Grow your heart. Aries (March 21 - April 19) Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) —— A financial chal- —— New developments —— Stay flexible with lenge or breakdown could could change the assignment. work changes. Consider what’s arise. Remain forgiving Don’t believe everything you best for your health. Things with miscommunications. hear. Postpone a financial dis- may not go as planned. Avoid Ignore rumors and gossip. cussion. This could be a lucky controversy, stress or traffic. Adapt to unexpected con- break. Commit or exit gracefully. Nurture your energy. ditions. You can get what Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) you need. —½— Keep your sense Taurus (April 20 - May 20) —— Widen your per- of humor with your inner cir- —½— Listen to your spective with travel, classes and cle. Restraint serves you well. intuition. Stick up for your teachers. Explore fresh terrain Avoid spontaneous outbursts. own view. Minimize risks, and discover new views. Adapt Tempers could be short. and strengthen foundational to delays or surprises. What Don’t antagonize anyone. structures. Don’t go along if you learn has long-term benefit. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) you don’t agree. Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) —— Avoid risky (May 21 - June 20) Gemini —½— Consider a finan- propositions with a domes- —— Reflect on recent cial challenge with shared tic project. Get multiple bids changes. Finish what you’ve accounts. Unexpected expens- before investing real money. begun. Keep costs down es, misunderstandings or Adjust to changes. Manage with simple ingredients a detailed plan and budget. and materials. Consider a delays could arise. Collaborate patiently. Get expert support. Envision and imagine. persuasive argument. Plan, Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) schedule and organize. Stay in communication. Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) —½— Postpone financial Cancer (June 21 - July 22) discussions and important —½— Help others —½— Keep a gentle decisions. Miscommunications see the big picture. Discuss tone with your partner. and mistakes could frustrate. ideas to increase sales or Misunderstandings or confusion Follow through on what you participation. Prepare for could cause delays. Adapt to said. Prepare statements and a gathering of friends. You surprises without losing your reports. Consider the message. can meet the challenge. cool. This pays off later. TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICE
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P.O. Box 642510 THE DAILY Pullman, WA 99164 Evergreen www.dailyevergreen.com The Daily Evergreen is the official Newsroom staff: Other contact numbers: student publication of WSU, Editor-in-Chief: Rachel Sun operating under authority granted Circulation: 335-5138 to the Student Media Board by the 335-3194, [email protected] WSU Board of Regents. Managing Editor: Jacqui Thomasson Advertising: 335-1572 Responsibilities for establishing 335-1099, [email protected] news and advertising policies and News Editor: Daisy Zavala Advertising fax: 335-2124 deciding issues related to content rest solely with the student staff. 335-2465, [email protected] Classified: 335-4573 The editor and advertising manager Deputy News Editor: Cody Schoeler provide reports to the Student 335-2465, [email protected] Media Board at monthly meetings. News fax: 335-7401 Sports Editor: Katie Archer The governing “Statement of 335-1140, [email protected] Copyright © 2018 WSU Student Media Board. All WSU Student Policies and Operating Bylaws” Life Editor: Zach Goff Media articles, photographs and is available at Student Media’s graphics are the property of the administrative offices in Murrow 335-1140, [email protected] WSU Student Media Board and East room 113. Student Media‘s may not be reproduced without Opinion Editor: Alana Lackner director is Richard Miller. expressed written consent. 335-2290, [email protected] Work for the Evergreen: Mint Editor: Maggie Quinlan Postmaster: Send address changes Email Editor-in-Chief Rachel Sun at to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box [email protected] for more information. [email protected] 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Photo Editor: Grace Joo Place a display ad: First-class semester subscriptions 335-2292 [email protected] Contact Advertising Manager are $140 if mailed daily; $90 Clayton Fincher at 335-1572. Deputy Photo Editor: Olivia Wolf if mailed weekly. One-year subscriptions are $220 if mailed Place a classified ad: 335-2465, [email protected] Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. daily, $165 if mailed weekly. USPS Tell us a news tip: Advertising Manager: Clayton Fincher Permit No. 142-860. Contact News Editor Daisy Zavala at 335-1572, [email protected] 335-2465 or [email protected]. Order a photo reprint: Graphics: Ana Maria Alaniz Mendoza First copy free, each Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. 335-4179, [email protected] additional 50¢. News Editor Daisy Zavala The Daily Evergreen Deputy News Editor Cody Schoeler @DailyEvergreen [email protected] News DAILYEVERGREEN.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 | PAGE 3 ASWSU Senate confirms six new members New member hopes to provide academic resources for students
By Jakob Thorington Evergreen reporter
The ASWSU Senate appoint- ed six new members into vacant positions during last night’s sen- ate meeting. Jane McDonald, junior journalism and media produc- tion major, was selected as the Communication Senator. She said one of her goals is to increase the Edward R. Murrow College of Communication’s presence around the university as it has the smallest population of students among each college. “I want to show Murrow stu- dents and university students at large what ASWSU can do for them,” she said. Two freshmen delegates were also selected. Briana Rogers and Jacob Martinez were chosen from the six students that applied for the position. Connor Simmons, a senator representing the College of Arts and Sciences, said Martinez’s ability to identify small tasks to achieve big goals made him a strong candidate. Martinez is from California and he said coming to WSU was DAISY ZAVALA | THE DAILY EVERGREEN intimidating because he did not Jane McDonald, junior journalism and media production major, discusses her involvement in various know anyone here. WSU organizations and her goal of increasing the presence of the Edward R. Murrow College of
“The first thing I did was cre- Communication during Wednesday night’s ASWSU meeting at the CUB. ate a network and talk to people,” mentary and secondary students, Rust as the deputy director of leg-“ islative affairs and Eric Martinez Senate members also con- Martinez said. according to their website. With as the deputy director of com- firmed Dodd Stephan to He wanted to find out what that experience, she wants to . . . we lose our munication. ASWSU’s Election Board after students were involved in, what increase freshmen voter turnout voice especially With his new position, Eric he brought up concerns about they want to change and what Martinez said he wants to create disorganization within the board across campus. they want to add, he said. coming to a a “Tools Tuesday” and “Thursday last year. Rogers said she was a part of “As freshmen, we lose our Study Tips” on ASWSU’s social The board did not have a chair voice especially coming to a new “new college We The People, an organization media outlets to provide academ- for a while, Stephan said, and he that promotes civic involvement college,” she said. Briana Rogers ic resources and helpful testing wants to make sure that does not among the nation’s upper ele- The senate confirmed Kiera WSU student strategies to students. happen again.
Paramedic | Cont. from Page 1
the Moscow School District time and co-parented. before joining the Moscow “It was an incredibly busy year and a half,” she said. “I love to be Volunteer Fire Department EMS “ division, she said. challenged and be pushed out- I agreed to take the class. Now, I am an EMS, and I absolutely love it.
“ Debby Carscallen Division chief of emergency medical services She was introduced to the side my bubble.” idea of being an EMT by a father She said growing up in a of one of the sports players she small community and working worked with, she said. He recom- at the school district presents the mended that she take an EMT opportunity to get to know a lot class. of people in the area. “I agreed to take the class,” Carscallen said she has she said. “Now, I am an EMS, responded to a lot of calls from and I absolutely love it.” friends, acquaintances and rela- She said she continued to take tives, which tend to be difficult. classes to gain experience with Some people view it as a blessing, medical operations like IV. but it can be a hardship too. Carscallen said she volun- She said Moscow is full of teered as an EMT from 2002 people who are helping the com- until 2009 when she became a paramedic. She became division munity. chief in 2015 and stills holds that “We live in a rural area, and position. there are so many amazing peo- ple doing this every day, just like The department allowed her COURTESY OF DEBBY CARSCALLEN to go to medical school in 2009, I am, without the recognition,” Debby Carscallen, division chief of emergency medical services, has earned awards she said, while she worked full she said. “They are out there.” like Firefighter of the Year and Emergency Medical Technician of the Year.
Palouse Pride | Continued from Page 1 GET OUT & GO of the year for Inland Oasis, a volunteer- do any of this,” Hayes said. based organization that serves the queer General event tickets rates range from - DRAG BINGO: 6 p.m. Friday, Best Western Plus community in the Palouse, Hayes said. $8 to $40; weekend passes are $70 and University Inn Proceeds from Palouse Pride go toward VIP passes are $100. VIP passes give programs that help the public like free attendees front row seating for Drag Bingo, - PRIDE MARCH AND FESTIVAL: 11:30 a.m. Saturday, East HIV testing, family services for LGBTQ+ the opportunity to meet Shuga Cain, as City Park families, as well as transgender and queer well as entry into all other Palouse Pride youth support groups, she said. events. Tickets can be purchased at Inland - TABIKAT DRAG SHOW: 9 p.m. Saturday, The 1912 Center “Without the money that comes Oasis’s website or at Safari Pearl Comics through with Pride, we wouldn’t be able to in Moscow. - PRIDE BRUNCH: 10 a.m. Sunday, The 1912 Center Life Editor Zach Goff The Daily Evergreen [email protected] @DailyEvergreen
PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 LifeCOMMUNITY DAILYEVERGREEN.COM
MADYSEN MCLAIN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Shay Connell, fundraiser organizer and Pullman resident, prepares a snow cone Wednesday afternoon to raise money for the Alaska & Washington chapter of Make-A-Wish. Last year, Connell and two of her friends collected more than $4,300 for the organization. Children raise over $4,000 for Make-A-Wish Foundation Community comes together to help then, Shay has had several open- children to help organize the Scharnhorst, Pullman assistant three kids give back to the community heart surgeries and must take fundraiser, said he wants to fire chief, decided to chip in. blood thinners. make the bake sale an annual Both departments appeared and help other Make-A-Wish children “After my wish, I thought I event. with police vehicles and an should give back to all the other “It’s really fun ambulance at the bake sale By Madysen McLain on the corner of Southwest kids,” Shay said. knowing how much Wednesday afternoon. Evergreen reporter Center Street and Finch Way. She now attends Palouse I’ve helped these “I wanted to chal- Families from the Prairie Charter School in lenge my guys and Shay Connell, 10-year-old, set Pullman area kids,” Jack said. Moscow and is in fourth grade Shay’s mother, girls to give back a goal to raise $200 last year for donated over and I said, ‘Let’s run this year. She said as part of Colleen Welter, said the Make-A-Wish Foundation 500 baked with it,’” Scharnhorst her wish that she was granted, all the money raised by selling snow cones, but items. said. will go toward the Alaska and instead, raised over $4,300. Shay, who she will travel to Canada on He said the fire and police This year, Shay hopes t o suffers from a Thursday to see the set of the Washington chapter of Make-A- departments have a strong donate $5,000 congenital heart “Descendants 3” movie. Wish. She said the support from social media presence, so he to the founda- defect called het- Kimberly Carper, wish the Pullman community has wanted to use it to draw in more tion. erotaxy, had her wish granted granter for the Make-A-Wish been amazing. funds and traffic at the bake Shay and in 2017. She traveled to Los Foundation, said her two “People are coming out of the sale. Passing cars and neighbors two other Angeles to meet Disney Channel children and Shay woodwork to help,” made stops to pick up a snow Pullman Actress Dove Cameron, from the became close after Welter said. cone or baked goods, provided children sold movie “Descendants.” meeting two years She said Shay by 12 local families. snow cones Shay’s parents discovered ago when she was went to the Pullman “Shay wouldn’t be here with- and baked the medical condition when her coordinating Shay’s police and fire stations out modern medicine, but what goods Wednesday afternoon for mother was 20 weeks pregnant wish. to pass out flyers for Make-A-Wish does is what med- the Make-A-Wish Foundation and had an ultrasound. Since Jack Carper, one of the three the bake sale when Ryan icine can’t,” Welter said. Interactive history display to travel through Moscow to tell stories of rural life Interactive pieces towns are dying. Moscow’s els and artifacts from the past tographic exhibitions, a video these towns experienced. To can help understand local historical society will century to provide context for monitor, an interactive touch- her, the exposure people get past, give context host a Smithsonian exhibit the present-day state of small screen with videos and audio, to rural life is one-dimen- for future starting this Friday that hopes towns, said Kersting-Lark, the and an outdoor banner. These sional at best. to showcase the opposite. By 2010, less than one- LCHS executive director. items were collected to tell a Sydney Brown “Crossroads: Change in “I don’t subscribe to the idea fifth of Americans lived in Evergreen reporter story: despite the fear that rural Rural America” is one of sev- that if you don’t know history, nonurban areas, according to life is dying, small towns have History display travels eral traveling exhibits that the you’re doomed to repeat it, but the government census web- through Moscow to tell stories of Smithsonian Institution puts if you understand the past you recently flourished because of site. Kersting-Lark said peo- rural life on for certain towns across can better understand today,” their unique traits. ple commonly, and wrongly, Interactive pieces can help the country. The Latah County Kersting-Lark said. For Kersting-Lark, who assume that people are fleeing understand past, give context for said she considers herself a Historical Society, led by WSU According to the Smithsonian to the city for jobs in technol- future, says society director child of rural America, these ogy and more amenities. Change in our culture has alumna Dulce Kersting-Lark, Institution Traveling Exhibition themes ring especially true. brought more people to cities, will bring in primary source Service website, the exhibit She grew up in Iowa and saw But she’s under no illusion. leaving many to think that small photographs, poems, text pan- includes five free-standing pho- firsthand the neglect some of See Rural History Page 6 Sports Editor Katie Archer The Daily Evergreen Deputy Sports Editor Grace Arnis @DailyEvergreen [email protected] Sports DAILYEVERGREEN.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 | PAGE 5 Cougar soccer faces off against Seattle Redhawks WSU starts season looking to repeat last year’s opener
By Jakob Thorington Evergreen reporter
fter a 5-0 victory over the San Diego State University AztecsA in an exhibition match, WSU soccer looks to start its season off with a road win against the Seattle University Redhawks in its season opener 7 p.m. tonight at Championship Field. Seattle University also won its exhibition game 3-2 against British Columbia. The Cougars look to repeat last season’s season open- er when they defeated the Redhawks 3-1. WSU is currently ranked fourth in the preseason rank- ings from the PAC-12, behind Stanford, UCLA and USC. Key players for the Cougars include sixth-year goalkeeper Ella Dederick and midfielder Averie Collins, a graduate transfer from Stanford. Senior forward Morgan Weaver said she is excited to see how this young team will play, not just on Thursday, but throughout the season. “They never give up. We have the momentum, and we’re going to keep fighting until the OLIVER MCKENNA | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Then-junior forward Morgan Weaver weaves her way past University of Washington then-junior See Soccer Page 8 goalkeeper Siena Ruelas as she drives toward the goal on Nov. 2nd, 2018 at the Lower Soccer Field.
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AUGUST 24 // 10am-3pm
KAYAKING // ROCK CLIMBING // STAND UP PADDLE BOARDING SUP YOGA // BOAT DEMOS // GRANITE POINT SERVICE PROJECT Sign-up for activities day-of, starting at 9:30 AM. Register for shuttles from WSU to the park and back for $5. FREE EVENTS ALL DAY! View schedule of activies and register at urec.wsu.edu/special-events THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 | PAGE 6 LIFE DAILYEVERGREEN.COM
COURTESY OF THE REGIONAL THESATER OF THE PALOUSE | THE DAILY EVERGREEN “I’m all about the work and the process and making sure that we create something beautiful, and that’s what I’ve found in this company which has been such a treat,” Jones said Wednesday evening at RTOP. Theatre welcomes professional
actors for ‘Funny Girl’ performance
The show is seldom Theatre of the Palouse. Rich said that “Funny Girl” was one found in this company which has been The show closes on Sunday, Aug. 25. of the most requested shows by RTOP such a treat,” Delmar Johns said. done Director and “ founder says Tickets are $20, and the show starts at Delmar Johns, who plays Fanny’s 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday I have this dream best friend, Eddie Ryan, also mentions with a 1:30 p.m. showing on Saturday cast; it’s been being drawn to “Funny Girl” because and Sunday. of the quirky yet relatable characters, enjoyable, it’s especially main character Fanny Brice. By Joel Kemegue The musical, which is based on a true Evergreen reporter story, details the rise of actress Fanny “been fun, This show marks the first time Brice from a vaudeville performer to “Funny Girl” has been played in the “Funny Girl” is an iconic musical stardom, and it runs in the RTOP from Jogn Rich Palouse area, and the RTOP version based on the life of Fanny Brice and is Aug. 15-25. It is most known for the Director will also showcase songs those familiar the newest show hosted by the Regional 1968 Oscar-winning film that launched with the 1968 film may not have heard Barbra Streisand’s acting career and patrons. He also mentioned the the- as well as extended scenes. “As a venue, we push the envelope popularized its score. atre has drawn in people from across with every production,” said Michael GET OUT & GO The show first premiered on the country, ranging from professional actors and entertainers to students, Todd, a Palouse native who plays - WHAT: Funny Girl Broadway in 1964, with Streisand Fanny’s love interest, Nicky Arnstein. even holding auditions in New York as the lead with fewer performances Todd mentions that the RTOP has - WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Saturday thereafter despite popular songs such City for “Funny Girl”. One such actor spent over 10 years putting on shows. as “People” and “Don’t Rain on My is Keaton Delmar Johns, an actor from - WHERE: 122 North Grand Ave. “I have this dream cast; it’s been Parade”. Las Vegas who traveled to Pullman to enjoyable, it’s been fun, it’s been a - COST: $19.99 “It has a great score and music, and work on the show. growing experience,” Rich said. it’s very seldom done,” said John Rich, “I’m all about the work and the pro- RTOP is located on 122 N. Grand one of the founders of RTOP and the cess and making sure that we create Ave. and has tickets available director of “Funny Girl.” something beautiful, and that’s what I’ve through its website.
Rural History | Continued from page 4 Rural America faces its own set of problems, and she said many of these problems can be boiled down to a lack of funding for infrastructure and education. That’s why these exhibits matter, Kersting-Lark said. The Smithsonian exhibit comes with quality content that can easily apply to everyday life in Latah County, Kersting-Lark said. She said she usually strug- gles to curate exhibits that have such a national scope, so people should take this opportunity to learn about these small corners of the nation. Taxpayer dollars fund these sorts of public servic- es, so it is meant for people to see. “The vibrancy of rural life is something I hold near and dear to my heart,” Kersting-Lark said. The historical display will have its opening reception from 5-7 p.m. on Friday at 411 S. Main St. in Moscow. Kersting-Lark EUGENE LEE | THE DAILY EVERGREEN said the reception will include “The vibrancy of rural life is something I hold near and dear to my heart,” Kersting-Lark said. refreshments and live music, and the event itself is free for all. The Daily Evergreen @DailyEvergreen DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Region THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 | PAGE 7 Pullman food co-op considers three locations
JACQUI THOMASSON | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Education and events coordinator Max Newland gives a tour of the newly renovated store on Nov. 8 at the Moscow Food Co-op. Locations are now being considered for the Pullman Good Food Co-op, which would enable to find more locally sourced options in Pullman.
By Anthony Kuipers Guyett said the board of working with the Pullman Good “The economic devel- Pullman Good Food Co-op,’ “ Moscow-Pullman Daily News directors just completed their Food Co-op and Washington opment it could bring to Guyett said. business plan and are talk- State University to determine Pullman and the surrounding She said the board is The board of directors look- ing to property owners about how it can combine the univer- area is really the first driver looking to have 500 people ing to establish a Pullman where to locate the full-service sity’s research with business behind this,” she said. sign up as founding mem- co-op grocery store are inter- grocery store. opportunities. She said port will talk to bers by buying $200 life- ested in three properties to She said the board believes It is investigating the pos- businesses and farmers to time memberships by the possibly locate the business. the store should have a mini- sibility of creating a place for gauge their interest in this end of 2019. It hopes to Pullman Good Food Co-op mum of 6,500 square feet. A value-added agriculture prod- type of venture. have 1,000 founding mem- board member Sue Guyett said the board has narrowed feasibility report shows the ucts on port-owned proper- Guyett said the Pullman bers before the Pullman its choices to the former store can operate with as much ty at the corner of Pullman Good Food Co-op board of Good Food Co-op opens. Cougar Entertainment Center as 10,000 square feet. Albion Road and SR 27. directors hope to open the She said the board also is building on 1234 South Grand Guyett said she invites the She said in addition to the store by the end of 2020, aiming to start a capital cam- Ave., the former Metriguard public to contact the board of Pullman Good Food Co-op, but first they need to attract paign to attract investors. building on 1120 SE Latah St. directors about their opinion the development could include founding members to help Guyett said people can sign or possibly Port of Whitman on the possible locations. a farmers market, a business fund the venture. up to become founding mem- County land at the corner of Port of Whitman County incubator or other ventures “The ‘when’ is really bers by filling out an appli- Pullman Albion Road and Communication Director that showcase products grown dependent on the individu- cation found at the Pullman State Route 27. Brenda Stav said the port is on the Palouse. als that said, ‘Hey, we want a Good Food Co-op website.
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Soccer | Continued from Page 5 whistle blows,” Weaver said. “We played a bunch of expects them to create their good cohesive unit now and off injuries that are back,” After last season’s NCAA young players in [the exhi- own goals for the season, sees the potential for this she said. “The freshmen tournament, finishing with a bition] game,” he said. “We whether that be the tourna- season. In her eyes, she said, are obviously going to record of 13-6-1, 5-5-1 in the have a veteran group, and ment or a championship. the expectation for the sea- come in and step up and conference, the Cougars look we want to see them fine- “That’s our standard here son is to make this a posi- elevate the team.” to improve with the young tal- tune the technical and tacti- at Washington State, and tive experience for her team- Kickoff for this match is ent on the team. cal sides of things that we left that’s always what we’re mates so they will want to set for 7 p.m. Thursday at Assistant Coach Jon Harvey on the table.” shooting for,” he said. stay on the team. Championship Field. The said he is looking to grow Harvey said he knows how Junior forward Elyse “We have a lot of returners game can be seen live from from the exhibition game. experienced this group is and Bennett said the team is a and a lot of people coming the WAC Digital Network.
BENJAMIN MICHAELIS | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE The WSU women’s volleyball team celebrates on-court after scoring the 18th and winning point against Utah on Sept. 28 in Bohler Gym. Volleyball travels to Virginia next weekend Four starters return ers not having played in a match. START RAISING THE BAR. “I’m excited to surprise people as the Cougs prepare and find a new identity,” she said. for upcoming season Filling in for the seniors that have left and adjusting to college By Jakob Thorington play will be season challenges, Evergreen reporter Brown said. “It’ll be a challenge to be a The WSU volleyball team will unit really quickly,” she said. travel to Harrisonburg, Virginia, “Our team standard is we want to to open the season in a three- make the tournament every year, game tournament Aug. 30-31. so they need to come in with that The JMU Invitational tour- mindset and determination.” nament is hosted by James To do that, Brown said the Madison University. WSU will team is going to have to keep a start the tournament against disciplined mentality like they JMU at 7 a.m. PST Friday. On had last season, where they Saturday, they face the University approached each game one at of Iowa at 7 a.m. PST and Stony a time. Brook University 2 p.m. PST in a “Any team can beat any team doubleheader. at any given time on any day,” Last season, the Cougars fin- Brown said. ished 23-10 overall and 12-8 in Returning with Brown is conference to finish fourth place Jocelyn Urias, redshirt senior in the Pac-12. They earned a spot middle blocker. Urias defend- in the NCAA Tournament. Their ed the Cougar’s front line with season ended after losing to No. 128 blocks last season and set a 1 Stanford in the Sweet Sixteen career-high with 18 kills. Both of the tournament, and they fin- her and Brown earned honorable ished their season ranked No. 16 mentions on the All-Pac-12 team. Army Officers inspire strength in others. Make Army ROTC in the country. Other returners include junior part of your college experience and be eligible for a full-tuition This season, the Cougars enter outside hitter/setter Penny Tusa scholarship. Join the team that makes a difference. their ninth season under Head and senior defensive specialist/ Coach Jen Greeny and will start libero Alexis Dirige. Dirige fin- the season ranked No. 22. Greeny ished fourth in the conference Call 509-335-2591 has an overall record of 132-130 with 562 digs while playing libe- at WSU and has coached the team ro. Tusa moved to outside hitter or visit goarmy.com/rotc/oh31 to learn more. to the National Tournament each midway through last season after season since 2016. the Cougars started using one The Cougars added seven setter in their offensive scheme. freshmen to their roster. At the The Cougars first home game end of last season, six seniors of the season will be at noon departed including start- on Sept. 13. vs. Idaho State ers Taylor Mims, McKenna University during the Cougar
©2018. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. Woodford and Claire Martin. Challenge. Conference play will Senior setter Ashley Brown start against the University of said she is excited to have what Washington at 5:30 p.m. on Sept. feels like a new team with 11 play- 25 in Pullman. Installation by arti~t Zimoun on display in oscow C> PACiES 10-11
FDR THE WEEK OF AUG. 22-28, 2019 n { COMPASS POINTS} where you go for what you do INSIDE
By Jeanne M. DePaul Art & Exhibits IOEPAU L@LMTRIBUNE .COM The sounds of art ...... 10•11 Students of all ages may be heading Books & Authors back to school, but summer is still going Regional book roundup .... ,...... 5 strong. There are outdoor concerts Community Events and plays to enjoy with enough indoor events thrown in if you need a break Calendar ...... 15-20 from the sun. More events - indoor and Culture outdoor - can be found in the calendar What exactly is a jumping bean? ...... 4 on Pages 15-20. Smithsonian comes to Latah County ...... 6 Smartphones show vulnerabilities ...... 13 The inaugural Hometown TIO Color Run starts at 9 a.m . Cartoon Saturday at Lewiston's Turning reason into treason ...... 19 Kiwanis Park. Movies T1D stands for type 1 diabetes, and the goal of the run, organized by Mitch "Ready or Not" seriously satire? ...... a and Stephanie Bowen, is to raise money Movies now playing ...... g in support of people with that disease, Music according to the event's social media Country star coming for Hot August Nights .. 7 page . Bringing Beetle Box to Moscow ...... 14 Check-in for the event begins at 8 Singer alt-country band the the Year award in the a.m. at the park, 806 Snake River Ave. songwriter Groobees in the late early 2000s. Stage In addition to the run, the event will Susan Cibson 1990s. She later wrote Her seventh album is Dark comedy "The Pillowman" hits stage ... 12 will play - mostly guitar the song "Wide Open called "The Hard Stuff" include music, food and prizes. Cost to but with a little banjo Spaces" that went on and is due out Oct. 4. Television participate is $30. thrown in - at 2 p.m. to become a smash Cost for the concert Streaming on Demand ...... 3 Sunday at Artisans at country hit for the Dixie is $15. Doors will open 0 0 0 The Pullman Civic Theatre will the Dahmen Barn in Chicks. The song won at 1:30 p.m. with food give an outdoor "pop-up" Uniontown. Gibson the American and snacks available for 360 publishes every Thursday. Deadline for performance of "The Diaries of Texas-based Gibson Songwriter Professional purchase at the barn, 419 print submissions is noon on Monday. Adam and Eve" by Mark Twain at 6 p.m. was lead singer of the Country Songwriter of N. Park Way. Letters to the editor are welcome at Sunday at Pullman Community Garden [email protected], and readers may com• at Koppel Farm. ment on stories at inland360.com. Inland 360 The adaptation is set in a Victorian The Intentions, a Moscow-based How water has shaped the history also publishes comments from its websites garden and is structured as a series of band, plays the final show in of the American West will be the and-associated social media accounts. diary entries by Adam and Eve, accord the Plaza Concert Series from subject of a talk by Amy Canfield To enter events into our free on line calendar, ing to the theater's website, and will be 6-8 p.m. Monday outdoors on the plaza of Lewiston beginning at 5:30 p.m. go to inland360.com and choose "click here to add Wednesday at the Moscow Public Library. performed as a readers' theater with a at the 1912 Center in Moscow. your event" on the right side of the homepage. [anfield's presentation is titled "Divided For additional coverage and more community simple set. The five-member band performs in a Loyalties & Tribal Rights: Agriculture and events, go to www.inland36o.com/ The performance is free, but dona variety of genres including rock, country rock, blues, folk and Americana. Members Irrigation at the Fort Hall Indian Reserva tions to the theater are welcome. include Marci Stephens, Jim Boland, Mar~ tion'.' She is an associate professor of histo 360 STAFF The farm is at the c.orner of Derby Hellinger, Nate Spain and Bill Thompson. ry at Lewis-Clark State College in Lewiston, Publisher ...... NATHAN ALFORD Street and Professional Mall Boulevard. Food and beverages will be available and her research interests include federal (208) 848-2208 / [email protected] Attendees are asked to bring chairs or a for purchase beginning at 5:30 p.m. The Indian policy in the American West. lnland360 editor ...... JENNIFER K. BAUER blanket for seating. center is at 412 E. Third St. The library is at 110 S. Jefferson St. (208) 848-2263 / [email protected] Marketing director ...... DOUG BAUER (208) 848-2269 / [email protected] AMERICA READS 360 events editor ...... JEANNE DEPAUL needs volunteers to help local (208) 848-2221 / [email protected] kids become great readers! Production editor ...... JULIE BRESLIN (208) 848-2241 / [email protected] Focus: Help every child Production editor ...... DALLAS MARSHALL reach grade level in reading (208) 848-2232 / [email protected] by 3rd grade Reporter ...... KAYLEE BREWSTER K- Jrd students in LC Valley (208) 848-2297 / [email protected] I - 2hours per Wttk, during school hours. ON THE COVER WA-ID VOiunteer Center ,-", RSVP ·-= A piece of the. Zimoun exhibit is captured on this week's cover in a photo by Geoff 208-7 46-7787 Crimmins. The exhibit at the Prichard Art [email protected] Gallery in Moscow runs through Sept. 22. More Wed & Thurs 4-7pm. Fri 4-8pm. Sat 11am-8pm. Sun 11am-8pm information can be found on Pages 10-11. HISSION 208.289.5000 __ -c r ,. J>OSSIHI,E 2.0 701 E. Main Street, l SEPTEMBER 20, 2019 IIOO ,J lMi ~ HKSl0D6E www.hardwarebrewingco.com IN LEWISTON DAILY NEWS LEwlsrON TRIBUNE Find us on Facebook! 11 . ox,u.a .. 2 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 , 2019 TEE } Free clinic for low-income uninsured • HELP us HELP MORE! ' I Snake River Community Clinic , P.O. Box 6 • Lewiston. ID 83501 208. 743.5899 • www.srccfreeclinic.org-~~- ll~O~- N~l'rorl!Fl'ffCli111t PARAMOUNT PICTURES Tom Cruise in "Mission: Impossible - Fallout." Tom Cruise back on screens with new mission ·From the Karlin Family to yours. hat's new for home viewing on Video on Demand and Necflix, Superior protection for W It's a stand-up comedy festival: Amazon Prime, Hulu and other what matters most. screaming services starting Friday. eight brand new comedy spe- Find more recommendations and cials debut this week, including trailers ac in/,and360. com. ~#IMomSoHard Live" featuring Auto Home Business Life comedians Kristin Hensley and Jen Smedley and "Alonzo Bodden: 904 6 th St., Clarkston Heavy Lightweight." (509) 758-2222 Tom Cruise reunites the team The undance award-winning dove insurance.com (including Rebecca Ferguson docwnentary ''.American Factory" The humorous documentary and Alec Baldwin) for a personal (2019, not rated) looks at the "Hail, mission in "Mission: Impossible culture clash when a Chinese bil Satan?" - Fallout" (2018, PG-13), the lionaire reopens a shuttered GM STREAM ON (2019, R) highly entertaining sixth film in auto plant in Ohio with American DEMAND It's Back-To-School Music Lesson Time! explores the the globecroccing spy franchise. It's workers. Now on Necflix. often mis Sean Ax.maker Have you reserved your slot for this fall? now screaming on Amazon Prime Criterion Channel presents the understood Video and Hulu, along with two newly restored versions of Jackie Satanic Temple. WE WELCOME BEGINNERS! additional recent features. Chan's "Police Story" (Hong Kong, 1985) and "Police Story 2~ (Hong Kong, 1988), a pair of The hour-long comedy "The comic action classics that propelled Righteous Gemstones" (TV-MA) Chan to international stardom. with Danny McBride and John With original Cantonese and Goodman satirizes the world of English-dubbed soundtracks (with televangelism. New episodes on subtitles) plus bonus interviews all HBO platforms each Sunday and fearurettes. Not rated. night. Free streams: Andrew Garfield and Riley Keough star in the Anna Kendrick stars as an Anne Hathaway and Rebel surreal thriller "Under the Silver overachieving single mom turned Wilson are con artists on the Lake" (2018, R) from "It Follows" detective when her chic new best French Riviera in the comedy director David Robert Mitchell. • Get ready for school band or just learn for fun! friend (Blake Livdy) disappears in "The Hustle" (2019, PG-13) and New on Kanopy, available through • Fun lessons with skilled and patient music teachers! the witty murder mystery the documentary "The Biggest most public library systems. "A Simple Favor" (2018, R), and Little Farm" (2019, PG) follows a r------• Emily Mortimer fights small couple who leave the city to start a I(: town opposition to open "The sustainable farm. Bookshop" (2018, PG) in the light "The Hustle," "A Dog's ~~§d:g9,,,!o~~P~! i British drama costarring Journey," "The Sun ls Also a Star," One (I} per household. Present at original time I Bill Nighy. "13 Reasons Why: Season 3" "Brightburn" and "The Biggest of registration. Expires August 24, 2019 I Lucy Liu, Ginnifer Goodwin, continues the quest to uncover the Little Farm" and Kirby Howell-Baptiste star in truth of a high school student's ~------·MOSCOW MUSIC ACADEMY "Why Women Killt a new anthol suicide in the young adult drama. O Axmaker is a Seattle film ogy series created by Marc Cherry Also debuting are two gearhead critic and writer. His reviews Call 208-882-6733 or request info ("Desperate Housewives") for CBS shows: of streaming movies and www.MoscowMusicAcademy.com All Ac;cess. Two episodes available; "Hyperdrive" and "Rust Valley TV can be found at http:// new episodes each Thursday. Restorers." streamondemandathome.com. 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 3 u More active than a rock but requiring less care than most pets; the story behind the mystical creatures By Nick Thomas construct a web along the inner wall harvested in the past two years feeding. And no expensive vet bills, FOR INLAND 360 of the seed. because of poor weather conditions. either. They may, however, demand Before long, each "bean" comes to "If the monsoonal rains don't your attention as the brownish use like the peanut is nor really a life as the plucky little yellowish-white occur in the spring, the flowers of colored, rock-like objects convulse p ~ nut and the pineapple is nor an larva throws icself violently against the host shrubs do nor bloom and at random intervals, producing an apple, not all "beans" are beans. the walls of its chamber, producing hence, no seeds," he explained. "If erratic clicking sound in their plastic JPerhaps the most remarkable of t:he erratic movements that are it rains too much after t:he jumping prisons. all t:he beans-t:hat-are-not-really characteristic of t:he jumping bean. beans have-fallen to the ground, While jumping beans can be beans are Mexican jumping beans, If you have never seen jumping they will wash away before they can enjoyed by all ages, today's tech which are \I.Ctually seeds from a beans, t:he good news is you don't be collected." savvy kids unfamiliar with these deciduous desert-loving shrub have to risk life and limb traveling Despite being foreign planr lircle marvels of nature may at first I ~ (Sebastiana pavoniana) chat only to Mexico, and fight the jumping material, jumping beans are not suspect some strange electronic grows in some Mexican states (e.g. bean-collecting gang lords to gather considered harmful imports contrivance is behind the beans' Sonora and Chihuahua). your own. Fortunately, it's jumping into the United Scares, Harzdorf movements. Each spring, female moths bean season again, and t:hey can said, provided no other insects They are usually surprised (Laspeyresia salcirans) deposit be acquired from several Internet contaminate the collected beans. co learn char not only are they N Stheir eggs in the shrub's flowers. sources. "1 go through the jumping beans witnessing nature at ics most oon, tiny insect larvae hatch One is Mark Harzdorf, who has by hand with a small cup, literaHy, mysterious, but that a little fun can from the eggs and burrow into been importing and selling jumping co ensure there are no hitchhikers," still be had even without bacrery the young flower capsules. beans since 2007. said Harzdorf, who sells the jumping operated devices. 0 There, they chomp away inside "Mexican jumping beans are now beans in various quantities, starting the developing seed, leaving the in stock," said Harzdorf from his ar less t:han $9 for 25 beans in small, C) Thomas teaches at Auburn undamaged seed wall as their Littleton, Colo., business Amazing transparent plastic boxes. University at Montgomery, Ala., protective fortress. Beans. As pets go, jumping beans aren't and has written features, columns, G Once the invader has carved out a Usually available every year in exactly aftectionace or trainable, bur and interviews for more than 750 comfortable living space, ir begins to July, Harzdorf said no beans were they won't soil the carpet or require magazines and newspapers. •·-·--...__,. Introduction to f,'-c,.·, - COLORED PENCIL Lewis • Clark · L.. ..-,- - J] Early Childhood Program Early Head Start, Head Start, and Early Child.hood Education and Assistance Program plus Family Services LCECP offers preschool and other related services for limited income families with children ages 0-5, and expectant parents. In some cases, income guidelines may be waived Services available for children with special needs, including those with severe disabilities. For Fall Enrollment & Volunteer Opportunities, call Clarkston (509) 751-9890 Lewiston (208) 743-6573 Craigmont (208) 924-5221 Moscow (208) 883-3940 Early Head Start (208) 743 6573 Orofino (208) 476-3481 Grangeville (208) 507-3671 Weippe (208) 435-4289 Interior Design I Home Decor I Custom F.ramlrig Kooskia (208) 935-8901 821 Main St, Lewiston "This institution is an equal opportunity provider." REGISTER -, (208) 743-4332 TODAYI Administrative Office Toll Free#: 1-866-965-2327 Tuos-Fr1 1~~5:30pm. SOt 10•4pm www.lcecp.com '-'J.~ &09-718-8331 4 3 60 / TH U RSDAY, AU GU ST 22, 2 0 19 For the regional bool 'HORSES ALL OVER HELL' C> 'THE OUNCE BY RY BLACKETTER DAY AN'BY HORSES ALL ROBERT FULTON "Horses All Over HeU" is a book of short, interconnected stories set in a OVER HELL "The Ounce A Day Man" small Idaho city on the Snake River in is an action-packed adventure the early '90s. The tales begin with the Stories novel for young adulrs chat twin tensions of Joanna's newfound reli is told through the eyes of a gious sobriety and her· husband Marty's 12-yeac-old boy, Theodore drinking. In "Starlings" Joanna's sobriety "Teego" Chalmers, who is threatened by Marty and Aunt Darlene accompanies his archeologisc when they sneak a case of beer inro her uncle co srudy the site of a room in an anernpt to return her to Chinese massacre in Hells her former self. "They Work ac Night" Canyon. Teego faces hard follows Marcy's struggle with drinking ship that threaten his life and Joanna's new friendship with Lucy. and resr his courage, but he " ending Those People Home" follows also learns a lot about him the struggles of a 10-year-old boy, Cory, self, boats and the power of who realizes his mocher is not like the water. Author Robert Fulton ocher church mothers. Author Ryan has lived in Lewiston since Blacklectcr grew up in Lewiston and is a 1982 and is now retired. graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop. This is his first young adult He works as a mentor for PEN, America's novel, self-published in 2019. Prison Writing Program, and is also the "The Ounce A Day Man" is aurhor of "Down in the River." He lives RYAN BLACKETTER available for purchase at And in Cincinnati. Books Too in Clarkston. - Jennifer Bauer -Annabelle Ady Inland 360 publishes information on books published in the current year that have a regional connection to the area. Submissions can be sent to editor@inlond360. com and should include a description and photo of the book, a short author bio and where the book is available for purchase. Publication is not guaranteed. MJ BARLEYHOPPERS PRESENTS BLUES &BREWS The kids are starting school and the waterpark is closing for the summer, don't miss the last few splashes of the summer. Waterpark Closing Week Schedule Thru Saturday August 24th j 11:30a-6:00p Tuesday & Thursday I Family Nights I 6:00p-8:00p At the end of Fleshman Way in Clarkston ,WA 509.758.0110 • TheAquaticCenter.org 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 2 , 2019 5 Thecomm . . · .a1n Genesee, tuly 15· erc,af district of G oown to•· enesee, circa 1910 LATAHCOUN ' TV HISTORICAL SOCIETY PH or~ Genesee is one of the oldest communities in Latah County. Settlers began arriving in the early 1870s. It thrived as a center for agricultural trade. ·in the years before a rail line served Lewiston, ranchers from Grangeville and Cottonwood drove their cattle and hogs to Genesee for shipment to more distant markets. During the second half of the 20th century, Highway 95 was changed to go around Genesee instead of through it, and the lively shopping district suffered as a result. The community's importance as a center of agricultural trade, its nearness to two major centers of employment, and its commitment to K-12 education have all helped it get through the challenges of the past 100 years, according to information included in the exhibit. The shi ing sands of rural life Smithsonian exhibit highlights the ways life has changed in society's more remote regions By David Jackson A presentation introducing the "There's a narrative culmination of applying for and photos will feature shots from FOR INLAND 360 exhibit to the community will receiving a grant from the Idaho different places within Latah begin at 5:15 followed by a being spun about rural Humanities Council last year. As County. he Smithsonian Instituce's ribbon-cutting ceremony in from ·America dying, but there part of the application process, The society is encouraging Museum on Main Street of the chamber office. are a lot of things rural Kersting-Lark had to identify a area schoolchildren to attend the traveling exhibition is kick The exhibit, which will feature America is showing us. venue for the exhibit. Her first call exhibit by offering $ I 00 travel ing off its 25th anniversary ·mainly photos and wrinen narra There's a lot of innova was to the chamber. scholarships to Latah County tour this summer. tives, focuses on the changes and "It's a great public space, it has schools outside of Moscow to off TAnd its fust stop is in our challenges in rural America over tion and perseverance a great glass front to the build set the cost of bus transportation. backyard. the past I 00 years. that comes from rural ing and it's on Main Street," she Applications for the travel stipend "Crossroads: Change in Rural "(There will be) themes Hlce America:' said, referring to the title of the can be found on the society's America," opens Friday at the infrastructure, changes to local Smithsonian's traveling exhibit. Moscow Chamber of Commerce economies and changes in educa DULCE KERSTING-LARK, "This location will maximize our website. and runs through Oct. 4. tion," said Dulce Kersting-Lark, LATAH COUNTY HISTORICAL visibility." "Crossroads: Change in Rural The exhibit is being the society's executive director. SOCIETY EXECUTIVE In conjunction with artifacts America" will be exhibited in five coordinated by the Latah County "There's a narrative being spun DIRECTOR provided by the Smithsonian, other cities in Idaho, including Hiscorical Society and the about rural America dying, but the society is presenting a series Lewiston from Jan. 17 through chamber. Opening ceremonies are there are a lot of rhings rural verance that comes from rural of local photos contrasting the Feb. 28 at the Lewis-Clark scheduled from 5-7 p.m. Friday America is showing us. There's America." differences for specific sites from Seate College Center for Arts & in Moscow's Friendship Square. a lot of innovation and perse- The exhibit's arrival is the 100 years ago to today. These History. 0 As part of the "Crossroads: Change in Rural America" exhibit, the Latah County Historical Society has organized four Happy Hour events to further conversations about how the national trends highlighted in the exhibit relate to Latah County. WHAT: "Company Town Legacy: WHAT: "Divided Loyalties and WHAT: "Big Meadow Creek Reflec WHAT: "The Crossroads as Witness: Hope, Potlatch at the Crossroads," with Tribal Rights.'' with Amy Canfield, tions,'' with Judy Lalonde of the Latah Silence and the Rural Ideal;' with Rochelle Diane Kelly-Riley, associate pro- professor of history at Lewis-Clark County Historical Society, Palouse Land Johnson, professor of American literature fessor of history at the University State College. Trust and Idaho Department of and environmental humanities at the of Idaho. WHEN: 5:30-6:30 p.m. Fish and Game. College of Idaho. WHEN: 5-6 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday. WHEN: 5:30-7 p.m. Sept. 3. WHEN: 5-6 p.m. Sept. 17. WHERE: The Garden Lounge, WHERE: Moscow Public Library, WHERE: Big Meadow Creek Alpacas, WHERE: One World Cafe, 313 S. Ma_in St., Moscow. 110 5. Jefferson St., Moscow. 1021 McKeehan Road, Troy. 533 S. Main St., Moscow. 6 3 6 0 / TH U RS DAV, AU GUST 2 2, 2 019 1~~ ~~~ GOT Every First Thurs. of STUFF? Hot nights, Wed. & Fri. ~he Month I With Ben l LET US DO THE COOKING. :~X~~~- neighborhood marketplace Off the troy Highway in Moscow eastsidemarketplace.com 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 7 eady? Or not. The simple query chat 'READY OR NOT' staccs a game of out of four hide-and-seek is ·**°' Rating: R for violence, a question chat can turn bloody images, language eminencly existential throughout and some drug when applied co marriage. In "Ready or Not," not use. so-blushing bride Grace Cast: Samara Weaving, (Samara Weaving) is more Adam Brody, Andie than ready co marry Alex MacDowell, Henry Czerny, (Mark O'Brien). But is Mark O'Brien, Kristian she ready to face his stuffy, Bruun, Melanie Scrofano monied 'family, che scions and Nicky Guadagni. of the Le Domas gaming Directors: Matt Bettinelli fortune? Sec in the world Olpin and Tyler Gillett. of richies and riruals, chis Running time: 1 hour, 35 slick slasher flick revolves minutes. Weaving· as Grace in" a around a marital game Samara "Ready or Not. Now playing: In area night, a midnight initi scene from theaters - movie times can ation every wannabe-Le MVTHOLOCV ENTERTAINMENT be found on Page 9. Domas has to endure. If the newbie pulls the hide obsessed with status. They're not cro che audience to laugh rather than and claustropho Grace's increasingly hysterical Facher and-seek card, the family hunts quet mailer-wielding mean girls, bur scream. Although ic gestures ac bic atmosphere in-law, while Adam Brody sets the chem until death or dawn. It's a rather her in-laws wielding antique female empowerment with Grace inside the fore tone with his signature smirkiness as blood pact they keep with the pistols and crossbows, and the same as a thoroughly modern Final Girl boding mansion. rduccant brother-in-law Daniel. ghost of their benefactor, which whiff of class warfare is undeniable. and offers a unique spin on "off The color is _While the mocking tone mostly they wholeheartedly believe will with their heads" for whiny 1-per desaturated and undermines any trenchant com keep their good fortune intact. But the script, by Guy Busick and Ryan Murphy, errs a bit too cencers, the heavy layers of irony full of contrast, mentary, thanks co Weaving's "Ready or Not" is "The Most both in script and performance cast in an eerie eye-rolling, primal-screaming, far on the side of sardonic to Dangerous Game" with notes of never allow the subversive ideas to turquoise pall, evil-giggling performance, the be taken seriously as true social "Rosemary's Baby" and the sassy, emerge fully formed. Chuckling at as if through FILM strongest impression "Ready or snarky 'rude of "Heathers." Grace satire. Horror requires a certain female servants accidencally shot a murky REVIEW Not" leaves is of the cathartic, is Veronica in a wedding dres.s: a amount of sincerity for the audi in the face just doesn't jibe with Instagram filter. transformacive female rage at the screec-sman and sarcastic smoker ence co fully buy in, and there's either of those implicated themes. Bettinelli Katie center of it all. The rage is what who has to outwit, outplay and out hardly a trace in chis incredibly However, co-directors Mace Olpin and Gillece Walsh keeps Grace alive. The sprawling last a bunch of privileged buffoons ironic screenplay, which invites Bertinelli-Olpin and Tyler G_illett elicit some mem- estate itself, a representation of direct che heck out of the script, orable performances from the family exclusionary greed, rips at her maintaining the pace at a full rip, members, especially Nicky Guadagni flesh, and though bloodied and which papers over any character as Aunt Helene, who emerges as the baceered by this bloodsport, her inconsistencies or plot holes. supporting breakout star, glowering sheer survival is her resistance The visual style is distinctive and like no one has ever glowered before. against the gaping maws of the moody, giving way from a sun Competing with her for the most demented tradition. Ready or not, bright wedding day to the queasy quivering coif is Henry Czerny as here she comes. 8 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 { MOVIES NOW PLAYJNG } KEV FOX= Blue Fox Theatre, 116 W. ~ Main St., Grangeville Village Centre KEN = Kenworthy Theatre, 508 S...... •.•...... ••..•..•...•...... • Main St., Moscow LEW= Village Centre Cinemas at CINEMAS Nez Perce Plaza, Lewiston. MOS= Village Centre Cinemas, Eastside Marketplace, Moscow PUL = Village Centre Cinemas, 1085 "47 METERS DOWN: "BLINDED BY THE Bishop Blvd., Pullman REX = Rex Theatre, 156 Johnson Showtimes Effective 08/23-08/29/2019 UNCAGED" (PCi-13) LIGHT" (PCi-13) Ave., Orofino Four teen girls diving in a ruined In 1987 during the austere days SUN= Sunset Auto Vue, 147 Mt. underwater city quickly learn they've of Margaret Thatcher's Britain, a Idaho Grade Road, Grangeville .· entered the territory of the deadliest ~eenager (Viveik Kalra) learns to live ~ ' ~;;,...'I'_, J . life, understand his family and find . .. of shark species in the claustropho high school basketball team and .-~~- his own voice through the music of -:~~ ~. -"·'~~' , bic labyrinth of submerged caves. state cha.mpionship dreams are Bruce Springsteen. - LEW -LEW,PUL crushed by unexpected news. - LEW "ANGEL HAS FALLEN" (R) "DORA AND THE LOST "READY OR NOT" (R) Lewiston CITY OF CiOLD" (PCi) 208-798-8080 Secret Service Agent Mike Ban A bride's wedding night takes • OVERCOMER ning (Gerard Butler) is framed for Based on the television show, a sinister turn when her eccentric PG Daily (3:50) 6:30 9:10 Sat-Sun (10:10) (1:00) the attempted assassination of the "Dora the Explorer;· this film new in-laws force her to take part features Dora (lsabela Maner), a • ANGEL HAS FALLEN President and must evade his own in a terrifying game. Stars Samara R Daily (4:10) 7:05 9:50 Sat-Sun (10:50) (1:30) agency and the FBI as he tries to teenage explorer, ·leading her friends Weaving and Adam Brody. ..: LEW, on an adventure to save her parents • READY OR NOT uncover the real threat. - LEW, PUL PUL,MOS R Daily (4:45)7:15 9:35 Sat-Sun (12:00)(2:20) and solve the mystery behind a lost city of gold. - LEW, REX "SCARY STORIES TO TELL • 47 METERS DOWN: UNCAGED IN THE DARK" (PG-13) PG-13 Daily (5:00) 7:20 9:45 Sat-Sun (12:10)(2:30) • BLINDED BY THE LIGHT A group of teens face their fears PG-13 Daily 7:109:55 Sat-Sun (12:50) in order to save their lives. Stars Zoe • GOOD BOYS Margaret Colletti, Michael Garza and R Daily (5:15) 7:3010:00 Sat-Sun (12:-20) (2:40) Gabriel Rush. - LEW, PUL • WHERE'D YOU GO BERNADETTE "TOY STORY 4" (Ci) PG-13 Dallr_~:40 9:20 Sat-Sun (1:15) DORA AND ntE LOST CITY OF GOLD -LEW PG Daily (3:50) Sat-Sun (10:05) • THE ANGRY BIRDS MOVIE 2 . c,.· .,. :,;,~";\•·' PG Daily (3:40) 6:05 8:30 Sat-Sun (10:40)(1:10) "THE ANGRY BIRDS . . ' {, "FAST & FURIOUS PRESENTS: SCARY STORIES TO TELL IN THE DARK MOVIE 2" (PG) ~ .... , ~/. '.' ...... i ~. PG-13 Daily 4:15) 7:00 9:40 Sat-Sun 11:00"1 :35) HOBBS AND SHAW" (PG -13) " ~ .,, .. n this animated film sequel - LEW, PUL, MOS ',' PG Daily (3:40) 6:30 9:05 Sat-Sun (10:15)(12:50) based on the game app , the flight . . . less birds and scheming green pigs "GOOD BOYS" (R) FAST & FURIOUS PRESENTS: HOBBS & SHAW take their feud to the next level. PG-13 Daily (3:45) 6:50 9:55 Sat-Sun (12:40) Three sixth-grade boys ditch Stars the voices of Awkwafina and THEUONKING school and embark on a journey Maya Rudolph. - LEW, PUL, MDS "WHERE'D YOU GO, PG Daily (3:30) 6:15 9:00 Sat-Sun (10:00) (12:45) while carrying accidentally stolen BERNADETTE" (PG-13) TOYSTORY4 "THE ART OF RACING drugs, being hunted by teenage girls G Daily (4:00) Sat-Sun (10:35) IN THE RAIN" (PG) and trying to make their way home A loving mom becomes compelled in time for a long-awaited party. - to reconnect with her creative passions Through his bond with his after years of sacrificing herself for her Moscow LEW, PUL 208-882-6873 owner, aspiring Formula One race family. Her leap of faith takes her on car driver Denny (Milo Ventimi "THE LION KING" (PG) an epic adventure that jump-starts • READY OR NOT R Dally (4;45) 7:15 9:35 Sat-Sun (12:001(2:20) glia), golden retriever Enro (voiced - LEW, PUL, MDS, SUN her life and leads to her triumphant by Kevin Costner) learns that the rediscovery. Stars Cate Blanchett, Judy • THE ANGRY BIRDS MOVIE 2 techniques needed on the race "OVERCOMER" (PG) Greer and Kristen Wiig. - LEW PG Daily.(3:35) 6:05 8:30 Sat-Sun _(10:40)(1:10) track can also be used to success Life changes overnight for Coach FAST & FURIOUS PRESENTS: HOBBS & SHAW fully navigate the journey of life. John Harrison (Alex Kendrick, who "VESTER.DAY" (PCi-13) PG-13 D~i!t_(3:45) 6:50 9:55 Sat-Sun (12:40) -LEW, MDS also directs and co-wrote) when his -FDXO THE ART OF RACING IN THE RAIN PG Daily (3:40) 6:30 9:05 Sat-Sun (10:15) (12:50) THEUONKING PG Daily (3:30)6:159:00 Sat-Sun (10:00)(12:45) Pullman Mos 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 g esou rd gai•llervfe.atures ar~t _Jinstallati:onDy SV\lissaftist Zimou-·n By JIii Wilson "installation" 1s its relationship with FOR INLAND 360 the space. The Prichard gallery, with its open floor plan and intimate onic art: It's an emotive acoustics, has a tangible effect on the medium so abstract - and yet finished product. As Zimoun said Sso direct - it has not so quietly in a 2017 interview with Kadenze changed audiences' perception of art Academy, "It's about the physical over the past few decades. space as my work deals with real Now showing at the University of materials, spaces and sound proper Idaho Prichard Art Gallery in down ties. Each space is somehow finish town Moscow is a sound installa ing the work in its own way and this tion by self-taught, award-winning, "finish" is based on the sound prop Swiss artist Zimoun. This is the first erties of the space itsel£" time his work is being shown in the Audience response has been "over region and his second solo show in whelmingly positive," said Rowley. the United States. More than 5,000 people visited the Roger Rowley, the gallery's direc exhibit from its June 2 opening to tor, reached out to Zimoun in 2017. Aug. 3. The previous best exhibit "Wh.h most 1ntetn:a..ti.onai\-y ac.t1ve att.en.d.an.c.e was 4.,137 for 1eanne a.rciscs, chis is a black hole widi no Le.ilngwells "Million Bead Project," response," Rowley said. "To mr sur- he said...... pnse 1 receivea a response wim in "That was for two months. This sound installation. One room might Find a video from the exhibit : 24 hours, including a series of ques has been six weeks and we're not even : qa.::: evoke the feeling of comfort, like the tions. We've spent the past two years : •.: with this story at : halfway through the exhibit run." : · lnland360.com. : sound of rain drumming on a roof- writing grants and fundraising to Sound installations have had lim ...... top or the low hum of a fan. Another make this project possible. Having ited showings in major art galleries ing him a solo show. room might spark unrest and serve as a created the opportunity, there was no because of the disturbance to other "Our vision is to be the most ambi stark reminder of the relentlessness of way we were letting this slip away." exhibits. The Prichard allowed the tious, cutting-edge, forward think- the mundane. The result is a mosaic of What makes a work of art an artist to folfill his vision by provid- ing exhibition space in the state and sensations morphing in composition as region," said Rowley. "Our funding one moves throughout the gallery. It's makes that a challenge. This exhibit like being inside a kaleidoscope of white noise and minimalistic nostalgia. It's a demonstrates our commitment to the visceral experience that's different for vision. It sets a marker for what we everyone. But one thing is for certain: can do for the university and commu This multi-dimensional art form makes nity if properly resourced, and maybe it easier to answer the immortal art most importantly, it says to artists we question: "How does it make you feel?" approach in the future that we are will If you're looking for something to ing to do what it takes to create some expand your imagination, consider thing spectacular." checking out this one-of-a-kind work by Each room of the exhibit, built as a world-renowned artist. After all, if a Zimoun requested with low-set door sound installation moves in a gallery and ways, contains a unique, stand-alone nobody is there to hear it, is it still art? 0 Janet Grossman leans in to listen to the Zimoun exhibit Aug. 6 at the Prichard Art Gallery in Moscow. ...... IFYOU GO : WHAT: "Zimoun: 618 motors, 804 m rope, 341 sticks, : : 172 boxes, 920 g cotton, 22 cm 3 felt, 161 wires, 105 : disks, 11 springs, 1 video." : WHEN: Through Sept. 22. : WHERE: University of Idaho Prichard Art Gallery, 414 : : 5. Main St., Moscow. • : COST: Free, donations welcome. : OF NOTE: The gallery is open 1-6 p.m. today and Friday : : and 9 a.m. to ·3 p.m. Saturday. Starting Monday, : : gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through : : Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. • Photos by GEOFF CRIMMINS for Inland 360 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 11 'The Pillowman' staged in Moscow Controversial play to show at the Kenworthy Performing Arts Moscow Art Theatre (Too) Centre Friday and Saturday oscow Arts Theater have the power to cause atro_cities? (Too) will present three Author Martin McDonagh is performances of the one of the most acclaimed liv Mrarely seen horror-com ing Irish playwrights. He's also a edy "The Pillowman," by Marcin screenwriter, producer, director, McDonagh, Friday and Saturday winner of an Academy Award ac the Kenworthy Performing Arcs and two Golden Globes. His Centre in Moscow. 2018 film, "Three Billboards "The Pillowman" is sec in an Outside Ebbing, Missouri," won interrogation room in a nameless multiple awards worldwide. "The totalitarian state, where a writer Pillowman" was recognii.ed with named Kacurian (Bryce Gowey) the Laurence Olivier Award for is being questioned by detectives best new play, two Tony Awards Tupolski (Dave Harlan) and for production, a New York Ariel (Austin Fred). They sus Drama Critics' Circle Award for pect his involvement in several best foreign play and two Drama recent child murders because of Desk Awards. the way his dark and gruesome The show will be directed by stories appear to reflect events Ricky Kimball, a master of fine around the murders. In the next arts candidate in .directing at the room with his own scorie& co cell University of Idaho. is K.arurian's mentally disabled Performances are at 7:30 p.m. brother, Michal (Joseph Winder). Friday and Saturday, with a 2 p.m. Drawing on a diverse variery of matinee also on Sarurday. Tickers influences such as Grimm's Fairy are $10, available at the box Tales, Kafka and Antonin Artaud, office or at www.kenworthy.org. che controversial, dark comedy The theater is at 508 S. Main Sr., By Martin McDonagh asks: Where is the Line between Moscow. 0 truth and fairy tale? Do stories -Katie Higgins )IISSiftN OPEN 10 am to 6 pm SI\TU~DI\Y Nl~HT PftSSIHtE 2.0 Thursday - Sunday TOGETHER WE www.ArtisanBarn.org 509-229-3414 ANDRU GOMEZ & MAKE IT POSSIBLE Western Photos and Leather Art in the Gallery THE DAD APPLES SEPTEMBER 20, 2019 10pm • $5 Cover• 21 & Over ELKS LODGE, LEWISTON Aug. 25, 2pm Susan Gibson $15 Now Open For Lunch• M-F 11am-2pm Songwriter of the Dixie Chicks "Wide Open Spaces" - BMI Songwriter of the Year ~- ~ 906 6th Street FOLLOW us ON .., , Clarkston @) ~~ August 30, 7pm Deltaz from Los Angeles $15 PUB 509-758-6311 @\ovehogans GUARANTEED OUT TO YOUR TABLE IN 15 MINUTES 0 12 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 .• our smarrphone 'i.s your confidante, ofX-Force Threat Intelligence at IBM in to sensitive accounts," said Allen Spence, won't call you out of che blue seeking your your hand-held connection to che Security, recently told Forbes. director of product leadership. at IDShield, personal information. world - and one of your biggest Hackers can modify these ports to install an identity theft protection company. "You should never give personal info or vulnerabilities. malevolent software, aka malware, on To protect yourself from inadvertently money unless you have initiated the call," Scammers ·can cake advantage !)f day-to your phone. Once installed, it can transfer using insecure Wi-Fi networks, adjust your Schifferle says. If you answer a call and day tasks chat seem innocuous, Like check your phone's data to hackers. The hacked phone settings to avoid auto-connecting co realize it may be a scammer, hang up, she ing a bank balance or charging a phone at a MILLENNIAL USB ports can also Wi-Fi. advises. public USB port, to exploit personal infor directly suck up your SOFIWARE: Hackers can exploit vul If you suspect your personal information MONEY phone's information. mation for their profit. nerabilities in phone software. Schifferle of was stolen by scammers, file a reporr with To keep chat data safe, start by under To avoid che risk, use the FTC suggests consumers routinely check SEAN PYLES the FTC at identitythefi.gov. standing che threats you face. Your phone your USB cord with for and download software updates for their PHONE NUMBER 1HEFf: Scarnmers has three main areas of vulnerability: irs your own charging block chat can plug into phones, because updates often include secu are stealing phone nwnbers, which can leave hardware, its software and your phone num a standard electrical outlet, or use an exter rity patches. you vulnerable to ocher fonns of identity theft. ber. Each carries a risk, and there are steps nal battery pack. PHONENUM E you can take to mitigate chem. For daily security, go beyond che The scam is clever: A malevolent actor V calls your cellphone carrier pretending to D LTV four-digit passcode if possible, says Gary Davis, chief consumer security evangelist There are two common ways be you, and after confirming some key A four-digit passcode alone at the cybersecurity company McAfee. that scammers target your phone information such as your mother's maiden isn't enough to secure your "Passcodes aren't as effective as biometrics, number: robocall scams and name, transfers your phone number co tl1eir phone's hardware from inrruders. like fingerprint readers or facial recognition phone number theft. device. You may not find out chis has hap One weakness comes from sofuvare, because people can do shoulder ROBOCALI.S: U.S. consumers fielded pened until you go to make a call and find the charging port. Think twice surfing to see your passcode and get into nearly 48 billion robocalls in 2018, accord that your SIM card has been deactivated. ing to an estimate from robocall blocking before plugging into a public USB jack for a your phone" if they steal it. Because phone numbers are often used as service. YouMail. That was a 57 percent quick charge at a cafe or airP.Ort· security keys, hackers may be able to get into "Any time you're using a mobile port, so increase from 2017. many ocher accounts once they have access you can be vulnerable to viruses or malware A common scam comes from supposed to your phone account. Make it harder to if you're sharing it with other people who Scammers can target your representatives of the Social Security are plugging in their devices," said Lisa personal information using Administration requesting you give your penetrate by avoiding common security Schifferle, ID theft program manager ar che unsecured wireless networks and personal information or your benefits will questions, Davis says. "When you set up Federal Trade Commission. software vulnerabilities. be cur. If you gee a call from a number you your security questions and answers, make Using a public charging port at an air NE1WORK RISKS: Be wary of public don't recognize, don't answer. That's the best sure you're using really challenging questions port is like "finding a roo.thbrush on che Wi-Fi networks. way to ensure you don't gee caught up in a chat are going to be hard to figure our." side of the road and deciding to stick it in "We advise against using public Wi-Fi, phone scam. And know chat government your mouth" Caleb Barlow, vice president bur if you're going to use it, avoid logging agencies like Social Security and the IRS C> Pyles is a writer at NerdWallet. "Politicians who complain about the media are like ships' captains who complain about the sea." -Enoch Powell Support independent journalism. Subscribe today. ~~-,_,f,0.~~"1 f I O Subscribe to the Lewiston Tribune or •- i -0 Moscow-Pullman Daily News 5 lmtribune.com/subscribe .::i.. DNews.com/subscribe i, ~ (800) 745-8742 ~~ ~ ~,If' ~t)Yougo\0 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 13 Feeling overwhelmed? There's help. (208) 398-HELP [4357] Call or text. Experimental musician probes piano-centered electronica eyboardist and composer John specializes in blending the dis genres, Beetle Box aims to explore l< Pennington is the face behind tinctly cl.ifferent sounds of piano the strange side of beautiful. the experimental piano-electronic and electronic synthesizer using a The all-ages show is at 7 p.m. music project Beerle Box. jazz background to create a sound Monday at the cafe at 533 S. Main The Little Rock, Ark., musi ranging from "engaging" and St. There is a suggested donation cian will perform Monday at "provocative" to "just plain weird." of$3 to $5. 0 One World Cafe in Moscow. He With influences from many - Katie Higgins WAXAIIATCHEE TITUS ANDRONIC:US PICI< UP OR DELIVERY LIA ICES MARISA ANDERSON MEG BAIRD 2D E TEAO. 2194 SOUTH FK CO CREEK WAIT'iBl.- WA99 • V J , 14 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. lertlons of Jordan D. Schnitzer and Hayne, Robin Harvey, Josh Hayne, Alys C> ART & EXHIBITS 0 KEY Friday-Saturday. his family found.ition, Creighton Gal sa Hopkins, Beth Rimmelspacher, Carol lery, Bruce/Floyd Gallery, Borth Gallery, Triplett. • AUC . 22-23 • H 'Ppening in the next 10 days Palntln1s by Gabriella Ball of Moscow, Cafe Artista, 218 S. Main St., Moscow. Sm ith Gallery, Jordan Schnitzer Muse • OCT. 4-5 "L.iyers, lilnd, .ind L.ibor," exhibit of • Happening after 10 days Hours: 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday; um of Art WSU, 1535 NE Wilson Road , Beautiful Downtown Lewiston Art new works by l,J. H.irty, Mich.iel Yel• 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Pullman. Lecture: 4-5 J! .m. Sept. 4, lowbe.ir HoHoman .ind Krista Brand, Compton Union Building auditorium. Willk, 4-9 p.m. Oct. 4 and noon-4 p.m. Lewiston. Hours: 11 a.m.-4 p.m . Tues Locker Gallery, Wash ington State Uni • AUCi . 22-0CT. 31 Reception : 5-6 p.m. Sept. 4, museum Oct. 5, downtown Lewiston. day-Saturday. versity Fine Arts, 1516 NE Wilson Road, "Awaitlnt Covera1e: Healthcare In the gallery. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tues • OCT. 5-6 Pullman. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. week Colored pencil works by P. Craig El• USA," acrylics .ind watercolors by Niln· day-Saturday. days. lertSOI\.Of Riverton, Ut.ih, and jew Salmon River Art Guild 2019 Regional cy Rothwell of Colfax, Li bey Gallery, the • SEPT. 5-0CT 30 Art Show, 8 a.m.-5 p.m . (MDT) Oct. 5 elry by Jilne Prewett of Dallas/Fort Center at Colfax Library, 102 S. Main St. AUC 22-25 "Colors of Fall," Blue Mountain Ar and B a.m.-3 p.m. (MDT) Oct. 6, Riggins Worth, Valley Art Center, 842 Sixth St., Hours: 10 a.m.-B p.m. Monday-Wednes Community Center. "Western Lifestyles," photographs Clarkston. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tues day, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday-Friday, 1-5 tisan Guild exhibit center, 745 Ma in St., Pomeroy. Vicky Sjoberg of Aso by Carla D.inielson and le.itherwork day-Saturday. p.m. weekends. tin is featured artist. Reception: 5-6 by Clover .ind Karl Rinehart, Artisa ns 22-SEPT. at the Da hmen Barn, 419 N. Pa rk Wa y, • UC . 11 • AUG. 22- DEC . 31 p.m . Sept. 5. Hours:10 a.m.-5 p.m. 0 BOOKS & AUTHORS Uniont own. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Works by Kelly Price of Sandpoint, "That's Entertainment: The History of Tuesday- Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m . Sat Thursday-Sunday. Moscow Food Co -op deli gallery, 121 E. Theaters In Nez Perce County," exhibit, urday. • AUC 22 Fifth St. Hours: 7 a.m.-9 p.m. daily. • AUC. 22·.,& Nez Perce Historical Society and Muse • SEPT. 7 Book club discussion of "Sold on a AUCi. 22 SEPT. 20 um, 0306 Third St., Lewiston. Hours: 10 2019 Bi-Annu.il Qullt W.ilk, 9 a.m.- Monday" by KristJna McMorrls, 7 p.m., "Tiny Art Show," featuring more a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. 5 p.m., downtown Grangeville. More Asotin County Library, 417 Sycamore t han 200 miniature works of art by "Joe Hedges: Hyper Combines," Fine St., Clarkston. 100 artists, 191 2 Cente r, 41 2 E. Third Arts Gallery 2, Wash ington State Un i • AUCi. 23-SEPT. 21 than 2DO quilts will be displayed along Main Street, and more than 80 add i St., Moscow. Exhibit and sa le pro versity, Pullman. Lecture: 4:30 p.m. Exhibit of Scandinavian hardanger • AUC. 24 tional quilts will be auctioned with ceed s benefit the ce nter's second Aug. 29 with reception to follow at 5:30 lace, 401 Main, 401 Second Ave ., Deary. Sook si1nin1 event with ei11ht .authors, proceeds to benefit animal shelters in floor renovation. Hours: 9 a. m .-6 p.m.; "K.issie Smith: Menstrual Solil Exhibit will include works by Delores the region. 10 a.m .-1 p.m., BookPeople of Moscow, p.m. wee kdays. oquy,'' Fine Arts Gallery 3. Reception: Collinge of St. Maries and Tina Johan 521 S. Main St. Authors are Al Halsey, 5:30 p.m. Aug. 29. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. sen of Spokane. Hours: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. • SEPT. 14-15 Brian Knight, Dave Ackley, Guy Worth • AUC . 22-28 weekdays. Friday-Saturday. "&.irdens," exhibit of new works by .it ey, Janet Richards, Mark Ready, Nate "Wonderful Wood Summer Show," • AUG. 22-SEPT. 22 • AUG. 23-0CT. 4 least seven artists, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Lit Barham and Sanan Kolva . Blue Mountain Artisan Guild exhibit tle Pink House Gallery, 157 N. Elm St., cent er, 745 Main St., Pomeroy. Butch "Zimoun," sound installations by "Crossroads: Chante in Rural Amer • AUCi. 26 Swiss-based ilrtist Zlmoun, Universi Genesee. Klaveano and Meagan Tennant, both lc.i," exhibit from the Smithsonian's Lewiston City Librilfy's Mond.iy Eve of Pomeroy, are featured artist and ty of Idaho Prichard Art Gallery, 414 S. Museum on Main Street program, • SEPT. 20-0CT. 6 Main St., Moscow. Hours: 1-7 p.m. Tues ning Book Club discussion of "Where Vegas Vecchio Pomeroy is junior artist. Moscow Chamber of Commerce, Palouse Plein Air 2019 exhibition, day-Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. the Crawdads Sing" by Della Owens, Hours:10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 10 411 S. Main St., Reception: 5-7 p.m. Prichard Art Gallery, 414 S. Ma in St., 6:30 p.m., Blue Lantern Coffeehouse, a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. • AUC . 22-SEPT. 30 Aug. 23 , Friendship Square, down Moscow. Reception and awards cer 326 Main St ., Lewiston. town Moscow. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. emony: 5-8 p.m. Sept. 20. Hours: 10 • AUC 22 3 "Working Dr.iwings," .artwork by weekdays. "Company Town Legacy: • AUCi. 28 Cieorge Wray, Third Street Gallery, Mos a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.- Sixth .annual "Rivers & Vines Plein Potlatch at the Crossroads," by Diane Book discussion of "Cilrl Waits With cow City Hall, 206 E. Third St., Moscow. 6 p.m. Sunday. Air," competition exhibit with juror's Kelly-Riley of Potlatch, University of Ciun" by Amy Stewart, 7 p.m., Nezperce Reception : 5-7 p.m. Sept. 18 (includes • SEPT. 28·29 showcase by Cilorla Teats of Whitebird, Idaho associate professor of English , Community Library, 602 Fourth Ave . Lewis-Clark State College Center for panel discussion "Inhabiting the Cre• 5 p.m. Aug. 27, at Carden Lounge in Artist's Studio Tour, sponsored by ative Process " at 6 p.m.). Hours: 8 a.m.- SEPT.14 Arts & Hist ory, 415 Main St., Lewiston. Moscow Hotel. Clarkston's Valley Arts Center, 9 a.m.- • Hours: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Satur 5 p.m. weekdays. 4 p.m. Self-guided tours to the st ud ios Dennis D.iuble of Tri-Cities, author of day. Artwork .ind memorabili; by th lilt AUG. 27· ARCH 14 of nine artists in t he Lewist on-Clark "Bur With y Fly ," ignln , "Polly Apfelbaum: Fn,quently the Oil palntin11s by Jacqueline Daisley of Alan Bean, NASA astronaut, Lewiston ston Valley: Pam Brooks, Barb Coppo 10 a.m.-1 p.m., BookPeople of Moscow, Woods are Pink,'' prints from the col• ck, Ralph Crawford, Jennifer Crawford Pullman, Neill Public Library, 210 N. City Library, 411 D St. Hours: 10 a.m.-7 521 S. Main St. Grand Ave ., Pullman. Hours: 9 a.m.- 7pm. Monday-Thursday, noon-6 p.m. Friday-Saturday. "Stonewall Uprising: A Place Th.it Be· came a Movement," exhibit about the SAVE TIME Stonewall Riots in New York's Green wich Village, Lewis-Clark State College Center for Arts & History, 415 Main St., A D MONEY! ~ :I .....f ~ ' ~ Mon-Fri 6:30am - 6:30pm Our Services Include: ~~ ~-#- Sat 8am-9am and 4pm-6pm Doggy Daycare, Boarding, ~J'ou10'° (drop ofl a nd pick up) Bathing, Training and Sun4pm-6pm Tall Waggin Fun! (drop oft and pick up) ~ Try our business to business Advertise classes, and home delivery, or use our workshops. calls for convenient drive through window. musicians. artist. art and volunteers in Inland 360 Classified Starting at $25 "ENHANCING YOUR IMAGE" call 208.746.4237 Locally & Family Owned for details or email: 4481 N. State Route 27 Pullman, WA [email protected] 509-332-2275 (BARK) 2322 16th Ave. • Lewiston Deadlines: noon Monday Down the hill from SEL, North of Terre View Drivi,. Look for the big blue building! for Thursda sedition 208.743.5521 · 80 99 "60IIOlll .l t 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 15 C> CLUBS & noon, Beachview Park, 1015 Second St. Clearwater Valley Rodeo Association ro C> FOOD & DRINK Moscow F;armers M;arket, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., deo grounds ORGANIZATIONS Main Street and Friendship Square. 8 a.m. - SK and 10K fun run/walk (reg • AUG. 23 Winchester Saturd;ay Market, 9 a.m.-2 istration starts at 7 a.m.) Chef Hop & Vine, chef tasting event • AUG. 24 p.m ., Main Street and Nezperce Ave inland .com 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - art show walk/sale, featuring cocktail stations, 5-8 p.m., where you go for what you do nue. downtown Winchester. Hatley Ranch History, 2-7: 30 p.m., Central Idaho Agency Quality Inn & Suites, 700 Port Drive, Deary. Tour of the Hatley Ranch/Pony Palouse Pride Festival In the P;ark, 9 ;a,m.-6 p.m. - 17th annual Arts & Clarkston. Cost: $45. Club Grou nds. sponsored by the Appa SEE YOUR EV H -IT'S FREE noon-4 p.m ., East City Park, 900 E. Crafts Show, Idaho Street loose Museum and Heritage Center in Th ird St., Moscow. Got an item for the 360 Moscow and the Palouse Backcountry 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - 25th annual quilt C> KIDS & FAMILIES Horsemen. Tou rs from 2-5 p.m. and din • AUCi. 27 show, St. Catherine's Catholic Church Calendar in prim and online? ner from 5:15-7:30 p.m. at the Pie Safe Orofino F;armers M;arket, 11 a.m.-3 basement • AUCi. 23 Go to inland360.com/ Bakery and Kitchen in Deary. Cost: $65. p.m ., Clearwater County Fa irgrounds, 11 a.m. - Grand Parade, Main Street events to submit your event Reservations: (208) 882-5578, ext. 279. 101 Mich igan Ave . Big Hearts C;ar Show and Benefit, 10 for the web, and email your Noon-4 p.m. - Clearwater Classics Car a.m.-3 p.m ., Harbor Fre ight parking lot, • SEP 20 Tuesday Community M;arket, 4-7 p.m., Show 1911 21st St., Lewiston. Proceeds will information to arrs@inland360. Latah County Fair and Event Center, Seventh annual Asotin County Library 5-7 p.m. - free barbecue dinner, Idaho benefit the Lewis-Clark Animal Shelter. com to make sure the print Found;ation Fall Auction, 5:30-10 p.m., 1021 Harold St., Moscow. Street • AUG. 24 editors have your info. Lewiston Elks, 3444 Country Club Drive . • AUG. 28 Deadline for inclusion in the Theme: "M ission Possible 2.0." Evening 8 p.m.-midnight - street dance with Third ;annu;al Sock Hop, family friendly features hors d'oeuvres, and four tastes Pullm;an Farmers Market, 3:30-6:30 live music by Sonny Allen and the Gap, d;ance to '50s and '&Os music, 7 p.m., Thursday print edition is the of wine and beer. Cost: $40. Tickets: p.m ., Brelsford Wash ington State Uni Main Street; C.D. Woodbury Trio, Kami the Roxy Theatre, 714 Main St., Lewis Monday prior ac 5 p.m . . Asotin Cou nty Library and And Books versity Visitor Center, 150 NE Spring St., ah Hotel ton. Admission: $5 ($1 off for attending Inland360 editors do their Pullman. Too, both in Clarkston. Sept. 1 in costume), free/12 and younger. best to run all submitted event AUG. 29-SEPT. 1 SEPT 27 • 6:30-10 ;a.m. - chuck wagon breakfast, Lewiston's Hot August Nights Show items in the print calendar. Brady Bunch 50th Anniversary Party, 83rd ;annual Kamiah BBQ Days, theme: rodeo grounds & Shine, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Main Street, Because of occasional space lim "Kamiah, Idaho ... A Great Place to Live, downtown Lewiston. 6:30 p.m .. Clarkston Event Center. 841 10 ;a.m.-5 p.m. - quilt show itations, editors can't guarantee Sixth St. Proceeds benefit the Lewis Work and Play!" Schedule includes: • SEPT 8 every item will be published. In t on Civi c Theatre, and event will feature • SEP 5 8 Aug. 29 11th ;annu;al Mutt Strutt, 1-3 p.m., such preference given prizes awarded for best 1970s attire, cases, is 3 Victorian themed high 2019 Palouse Empire Fair; theme: " Bal Reaney Park, 690 Reaney Way, Pull dinner, dancing, no-host bar and epi p.m. - to time-sensitive events. tea, with live music Syndicat, Higher ing Generations Together"; Palouse Em man. Festival for dogs and owners sodes of "The Brady Bunch " television Grounds Coffee, 308 Hill St. pire Fairgounds. 322 Fairgrounds Road , features games, contests, demonstra show. For ages 21 and older only. Cost: Colfax. tions, vendors and live music. Cost: $20 . $40. Tickets: (208) 746-3401 or online Aug. 30 Register: https:/ /www.whitmanpets. e MUSIC at www.lctheatre.org. • SEPT 7 9 ;a.m.-5 p.m. - Central Idaho Art org/news-events/events/mutt-strutt. • OCT 18-20 Association Art Show/Walk & Sale, Little House D;ay, 1- 6 p.m ., White Spring html. Event is fundraiser to benefit the • AUCi. 21 Central Idaho Agency, Fifh and Main Ranch, 1004 Lorang Road , Genesee . In Pooch Park in Pullman, off-leash dog Ashton Richmond of Lewiston, coun Hells C;anyon Gem Club and Northwest cludes live music, demonstrations, Ice Feder;ation Of Miner;alogic;al Societies streets; reception: 5-7 p.m . park of the Whitman County Humane try, 7 p.m., Mystic Cafe, 1303 Main St., cream social. Gem ;and Mineral Show, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 4-7 p.m. - all-you-can-eat spaghetti Society. Lewiston. Riverfest, noon-5 p.m ., Granite Lake Nez Perce County Fair building, 1229 feed, Kamiah Senior Center, 125 Maple AUCi 22 Burrell Ave., Lewiston. Cost: $3. St.; cost: $8. Park, 845 Port Way, Cla rkston. • C> MOVIES Moscow Song Circle with Rob Ely ;as B p.m.-midnight - C.D. Woodbury Trio, 18th ;annual Classic Car Show and le;ader, 7 p.m., One World Cafe, 533 5. Kamiah Hotel Bar & Steakhouse Blackberry Festival, Centennial Park, C> FAIRS & FESTIVALS • AUG. 24 Main St., Moscow. 9 p.m. - street dance, Main Street Juliaetta. Schedule includes: "Captain Marvel" (PG-13) , Screen on Polly O'Ke;ary ;and the Rhythm Meth· 7 ;a .m. - brea kfast • AUG 24 Aug.31 the Green, 8:45 p.m., outdoors on the od, blues, 9:30 p.m., John's Alley, 114 E. Clarkston F;armers Market, 8 a.m.- 6:30-10 ;a.m. - chuck wagon breakfast, 8 a.m. - Dutch oven cookoff Theophilus Tower lawn, University of Sixth St., Moscow. Cost: $5 . 10 ;a.m. - dachshund races Idaho campus, Moscow. Inclement AUCi. 22 AND 24 weather will move film to Bruce M. Pit • 11 a.m. - barbecue lunch and live mu man Center, 709 Deakin Ave ., Moscow. Heustis Kountry Band, dance music, sic by the Merchantiles 7-10 p.m., Sixth Street Senior Center, 9 a.m.-noon, Kenwor Cleaning the Classic cartoons, 832 Sixth St., Clarkston. Cost: $5 . 1 p.m. - cornhole tournament thy Performing Arts Centre, 508 S. Main atural Way! S PT 12 15 St. , Moscow. • AUCi. 22- EP . 5 2019 Lat;ah County Fair; theme: "The • AUG. 25 Outdoor Summer Concerts, all at 7:30 Greatest Shows on the Palouse"; Latah p.m .. Northern Quest Casino, 100 N. "Be N;atur;al: The Untold Story of Alice Hayford Road, Airway Heights, Wash. County Fairgrounds, 1021 Harold St, Guy Bl;ache," 4:15 and 7 p.m .• Kenwor Moscow. Ticket s: (8n) 871 -6m (9 a.m.-1 p.m. thy Performing Arts Centre, 508 S. Main daily) or online at www.northernquest. Clearwater County Fair and Lumber St., Moscow. Cost: $7. com. Schedule: f;ack Days; theme: "Boots, Jeans, ;and • AUCi. 26 Clearwater Dreams"; Clearwater Coun Aug. 22 - Styx and Loverboy, ty Fairgrounds, Orofino. Schedule in "The Audience," Nation;al Theatre $49/$59/$79/$99 cludes: Live, 6:30 p.m ., Kenworthy Performing Aug. 24 - Sammy Hagar and the Cir Arts Centre. 508 S. Main St .. Moscow. cle , $59/$69/$89/$109 Sept.13 Cost: $12 . Aug. 28 - Steve Miller Band , and Noon - Lumberjack Days kiddie parade AUCi. 28 Marty Stuart and his Fabulous Superla Sept.14 "P;aris to Pittsburgh," 7 p.m., Kenwor tives, $59/$69/$89/$109 10 ;a,m. - main parade thy Performing Arts Centre, 508 S. Main Sept. 6 - Pitbull (rescheduled from 4 p.m. - truck driving competition St .. Moscow. June 24), $79/$89/$99/$119 fp· 11 6:30 p.m. - horse pull competition Sept. 7 Jeff Dunham, $59/$69/$79/$99 Sept.15 "Behemoth," Chinese Movie Night, 7 p.m ., Kenworthy Performing Arts Cen Sept. 15 Did Dominion, 10 ;a.m.-noon - log show and contest tre, 508 S. Main St., Moscow. $59/$69/$89/$109 S PT. J 15 • SEPT 16 • AUC.. 2J Garfield County F;air ;and Rodeo; "Measure for Measure," Royal Shake Seventh D;ay Slumber, Christi.an rock, theme: "Country Scenes and Children 's speare Comp;any, 6:30 p.m ., Kenworthy 8 p.m., Riverfront Park, Highway 12, Ka Dreams"; Garfield County Fairgrounds, Performing Arts Centre, 508 5. Main miah. Cost: $5 . Pomeroy. St., Moscow. Cost: $12. Andru Gomez ;and the B;ad Apples, 9:30 SUPERIOR CARPET, UPHOLSTERY & TILE CLEANING • SEP 9 12 SEPT 3 p.m .. John 's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Mos 75th ;annu;al Nez Perce County F;alr, "All About Eve,'' National The;atre Live, cow. Cost: $5. 1 GREEN CERTIFIED SOLUTION. SAFE & NON-TOXIC FOR KIDS & PETS. 1229 Burrell Ave ., Lewiston. Theme: "75 6:30 p.m., Kenworthy Performing Arts Nick Shoulders, 7 p.m., One World Cafe , Years ofTradition: It's a Diamond Jubi Centre, 508 S. Main St., Moscow. Cost: 533 S. Main St., Moscow. Cost : $3 . Call to ·schedule your Summer Cleaning today! lee ." Hours: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sept. 19; 10 $12. AUCi. 2 a.m.-10 p.m. Sept. 20-21 ; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. • 0 LC Vall y: (208) 746-7056 I Surrounding Areas: (866) 798-0374 Sept. 22. Cost: free-$8. Jerrod Niem;ann, Lewiston's Hot August "Plastic China," Chinese Movie Night, Nights Concert, Boomers' Garden, 0301 • :, T 6 29 Onlln : chem-dry.net/clearwaterid Independently Owned & Operated 7 p.m ., Kenworthy Performing Arts Cen Second St., Lewiston. Gates open at 5 Lewis County Fair, Nezperce. tre, 508 S. Main St., Moscow. p.m ., Aaron Cerutti plays from 5:30- 16 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 {( E 0 } 6:30 p.m. and Diversion Drive plays from 7-8 p.m. Cost: $45. Tickets: Rosauers (Lewiston), GNC (Lewiston. Pullman, Moscow) and Lewis Clark Credit Union (Lewiston, Clarkston and Orofino). Jeremy Abbott, acoustic rock/reggae, 7 p.m. One World Cafe, 533 5 Main St. Moscow. • Susan Gibson of Texas, singer-song writer, 2 p.m .. Artisans at the Dahmen Barn , 419 N. Park Way, Uniontown. Cost: $15 , The Turbos of Columbus, Ohio, alt rock, 7 p.m ., One World Cafe, 533 S. Main St., Moscow. Band members are Alex D (rhythm guitar/vocals), Lucas Esterline (lead guitar/vocals), Cameron Reck (bass guitar) and Jahrie (drums/ vocals). Cost: $5 . • AUG . 26 The Intentions, 6-8 p.m., outdoors on the plaza. 1912 Center, 412 E. Third St., Moscow. Food and beverages will be available beginning at 5:30 p.m. Beetle Box of little Rock, Ark., pia no-centered electronic, 7 p.m.. One World Cafe , 533 S Main St., Moscow. Cost: $5. • AUG . 27 Dan & Ocean, 7 p.m., One World Cafe, 533 5. Main St., Moscow. Cost: $7. AUCi . 30 • The Marshall Tucker Band, 8 p.m ., faculty emeritus recital, 4 p.m .. Had Washington State University, Pullman. • OCT.1 The Deltaz, 7 p.m., Artisans at the Clearwater River Casino, 17500 Nez dock Performance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave ., Cost: $10/regular price, $5 ages 5S and Dahmen Barn, 419 N. Park Way, Union Perce Road, Lewiston. Cost: $25-$50. Moscow. Cost: $6/regular price, $4/stu older, and non-WSU students, free/ lmanl Winds, Auditorium Chamber town. Brothers John and Ted Siegel are Tickets: www.ticketswest.com or at the dents and seniors. Piano duo features WSU students. Music Series, 7:30 p.m., Administration based in Southern California. Cost: $15. venue box office. Jay and Sandy Mauchley. "Made in America: Music by Horn by Milre Wakefield and Nomad, Nash • SEPT. 17 American Composers," Faculty Artist ville-based country duo, 8 p.m., the Javier Rodriguez (bassoon), Eneida Series, 7:30 p.m ., Bryan Hall Theatre, Attic, 314 Second St .. Moscow. Dona Larti (piano) and Catherine Anderson Washington State University, Pullman. tions accepted. (harpsichord), University of Idaho fac Cost: $10/ regular price, $5/non-WSU ulty recital. 7:30 p.m .. Haddock Perfor students and seniors age SS and older, T. mance Hall. 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. free/WSU students. Stuart Evans and friends, classical, 2 p.m ., Cordelia Church, 1501 Danielson Cost: $6/regular price, $4/students and • AUCi . 31 Road , Genesee. seniors. Fourth annual Return to River The 7 Devils with the Bacchus Brass, David Vining, guest trombone recital, side music festival, gates open at 11 2 p.m., Lindsay Creek Vineyard, 3107 7:30 p.m., Bryan Hall Theatre, Washing a.m .. Lions Club Park, 760 Ponderosa Powers Ave., Lewiston. ton State University, Pullman. Drive. Potlatch . Lineup includes Ju • SEPT 9 nior Brown, Jenny Don 't & the Spurs, • SEPT 9 the Hankers. the Hanson Family, Jes Cole Tutino, cello, and Ryan Smith, pi University of Idaho faculty chamber sie James, Deep Blue Bluegrass Band . ano, guest recital, 7:30 p.m., University music ensembles, 7:30 p.m., Haddock Cost: $15/advance, $20/gate, free/ of Idaho Administration Building audi Performance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave ., ages 10 and younger. Tickets: BlackBird torium, 875 Perimeter Drive, Moscow. Moscow. Cost: $6/regular price, $4/stu at the Depot. Wl&M Depot. 185 Sixth Tutino and Smith will perform pieces dents and seniors. St .. Potlatch: (208) 875-1357 by Beethoven, Bruch and Paganini. • S":P 20 3 PC FISH N' TOTS Juniper Jam music festival, 11 a.m.-10 They are music faculty at New Saint Nicholas J. Theriault, student percus Andrews College in Moscow. Cost: p.m., Wallowa County Fairgrounds. En $6/ sion recital, 4:10 p.m., Kimbrough Con s599 reg'7.99 regular price, $4/students and seniors. FISH terprise . Ore. Cost: $20/advance, $25/ cert Hall, Washington State University, gate. Tickets: www.juniperjam.com StP r. 13 Pullman . SOFT TACO The Last Revel of Minneapolis, folk/ Oboe! Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 p.m., • SEPT ,4 rock, 9:30 p.m .. John 's Alley. 114 E. Sixth Bryan Hall Theatre, Washington State James Reid, guitar, University of Idaho St .. Moscow. Cost: $7. University, Pullman. Cost: $10/regular faculty recital, 4 p.m., Haddock Perfor s39s Foghat, 8 p.m .• Clearwater River Casi price, $5 ages 55 and older, and non mance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. no. 17500 Nez Perce Road, Lewiston. WSU students, free/WSU students. Reid is professor of guitar and music reg $4,99 Cost $25-$50. Tickets: www.t ickets • S' P 14 history at UI. Cost: $6/regular price, $4/ west.com or at the venue box office. University of Idaho Percussion Ensem students and seniors. Live jazz jam, 7 p.m ., Mystic Cafe , 1303 ble, 4 p.m., Haddock Performance Hall, • SEPT 25 Main St., Lewiston. 1010 Blake Ave ., Moscow. Jazz Forum, 7:30 p.m., Room 101, Kim • SEPT - Douglas Cameron, 6 p.m., Lindsay Creek brough Hall, Washington State Univer Erik Applegate {jazz bass), Steve Kov Vineyard, 3107 Powers Ave ., Lewiston. sity, Pullman. alcheck {jazz guitar) and Kate Skinner Mark Holt of Lewiston, Americana, 7 • SEPT 26 (Jazz piano), University of Idaho Fac p.m., Mystic Cafe, 1303 Malii St., Lewiston. ulty/Guest Recital, 7:30 p.m .. Haddock Roger McVey, piano, University of ld;i Performance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave ., Mos SEPT. 14·15 ho faculty recital, 4 p.m., Haddock Per cow. Applegate is professor of jazz bass "The Music of Stage and the Sliver formance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Mos and Kovalcheck is associate professor Screen," Washington Idaho Symphony cow. McVey is associate professor of of jazz guitar, both at the University of Concert I, Season 48, 7:30 p.m. Sept. piano at UI. Cost: $6/regular price, $4/ Northern Colorado; and Skinner is UI as 14, Pullman High School auditorium; 3 students and seniors. sistant professor of jazz piano. Cost: $5/ p.m Sept. 15, Clarkston High School au Washington State University Sym regular price, $3/students and seniors. ditorium. Cost: $25/regular price, $15/ phony Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., Bryan Hall students, $12/ages 12-18, free/ages 11 Theatre, Pullman. EPT. 6 and younger accompanied by an adult. Side of Sharil, Sound Downtown con • SEPT. 27 cert series, 6:30 p.m ., Brackenbury SE T 15 Julie Wieck, sopr3no, Faculty Artist Square, Main Street, Lewiston Mauchley Duo, University of Idaho Serles, 7:30 p.m., Bryan Hall Theatre, 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 17 Find more at DAR} inlan _60 Building auditorium, Univers ity of Ida • OCT. 17 ho, Moscow. Cost: $10-$25 . University of Idaho faculty recital, Mi • OCT 2 randa Wilson on cello and Eneida Lart 2019SUMMER Washington State University Sym on piano, 7:30 p.m., Haddock Perfor mance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave ., Moscow. phonic Wind Ensemble and Symphon Wilson is associate professor of Cello, ic Band, 7:30 p.m ., Bryan Hall Theatre, c(!Jfr p~ Bass and Music Theory, and Larti is Pullman. MUSIC· FOOD· WINE assistant professor of piano. Cost: $6/ BEER·ART . • OCT. 3 regular price, $4/students and sen iors. David Kim, University of Idaho guest • NOV.15 fortepiano recital, 7:30 p.m., Haddock Big & Rich with Cowboy Troy, Beasley FRI.AUG.30 Performance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave ., Coliseum, Washington State University, Moscow. Kim is associate professor Pullman. Tickets (on sale 10 a.m. Aug. TH of music at Whitman College in Walla 23): TicketsWest.com AMERICANA Walla. Cost: $6/regular price, $4/stu dents and seniors . TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR ONLY • OCT. 4 0 SCHOOL & CAMPUS DOORS OPEN AT 6:00PM Aaron Cerruttl, Sound Downtown con MUSIC STARTS AT 7:00PM cert series, 6:30 p.m., Brackenbury • AUG. 22 Square, Main Street, Lewiston. University Convocation by Richard Rock, 4-5 p.m .. Kibbie Dome. University • OCT. 8 of Idaho, Moscow. Rock is a former UI University of Idaho Orchestra and Per• student and founder of the investment cussion Ensemble, 7:30 p.m., Adminis firm Caprock Group. tration Building auditorium, Moscow. Cost: Cost: $6/regular price, $4/stu • AUG. 24 dents and seniors. Palousafest, street fair, 5:30-7:30 p.m ., University of Idaho Student Involve • OCT. 10 ment, 875 5. Line St., Moscow. University of Idaho Concert Band and Wind Ensemble, 7:30 p.m., Adminis • AUC. 30 tration Building auditorium, Moscow. FEM Fest, outdoor feminist street Cost: Cost: $6/regular price, $4/stu fair, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., University of Idaho dents and seniors. Women's Center, Moscow. • OCT. 12 · • SEPT. 5 Fatt Jazz, 6 p.m., Lindsay Creek Vine Physics & Astronomy 100 years Cele yard, 3107 Powers Ave., Lewiston. bration and Speaker, Webster Physical Science Building, Pullman. Events in • OCT. 12-13 clude: 4:10-5 p.m. - Distinguished Col "Revisiting American &ems," Wash loquium given by J. Thomas Dickinson ington Idaho Symphony Concert I, (including dedication of the J. Thom Season 48, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12, Pullman as Dickinson Undergraduate Study in High School auditorium; 3 p.m. Oct. 13 , Webster Hall); 5-6:30 p.m. - reception. Clarkston High School auditorium. Cost: "China's Environmental Courts: An $25/regular price, $15/students, $12/ Assessment," talk by Robert V. Per ages 12-18, free/ages 11 and younger ac cival, 3:30 p.m., University of Idaho UNIONTOWN. WASHINGTON companied by an adult. Menard Law Building, 711 S. Rayburn • OCT. 13 St., Moscow. Percival is director of ARTISANBARN.ORG I 509.229.3414 the environmental law program at &rigor Khachatryan, University of Ida I. ·1NUM Sl"C NSOll the University of Maryland Carey NORTHWEST MEDIA ho guest piano recital, 4 p.m., Haddock School of Law and specialist on Chi SKELTON'S CARPET Performance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Mos nese environmental law. INLAND360 cow. Khachatryan is assistant professor CO JS O : ORS. SEPT 9 NORTHWEST PUBLIC BROADCASTING of piano at Concordia College. Cost: $6/ • regular price, $4/students and seniors. SIL ' [I 'SPONSORS "Science Diplomacy," presentation by CLEARWATER CANYON CELLARS • OCT. 15 Bill Colglazier, 4-5 p.m., International PEPSI, IDAHO BEVERAGES Ballroom, Bruce M. Pitman Center, Uni UNIONTOWN CO-OP Michael Millham, University of Idaho BOB BATES INSURANCE versity of Idaho, Moscow. Colglazier i s MCGREGOR CO guest guitar redtal, 7:30 p.m ., Had adviser to the United Nations. PNW FARMERS COOPERATIVE dock Performance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., BUSCH DISTRIBUTORS • SEPT.17 PALOUSE CHORAL SOCIETY Moscow. Millham teaches guitar stu WILBUR ELLIS dios at Gonzaga University in Spokane Constitution Day program, 6-7:30 p.m., RO I I'<' u S, and Eastern Washington University in Room 115, Sacajawea Hall, Lewis-Clark EDWARD JONES - BRAD MELTON Cheney. Cost: $6/regular price, $4/stu State College, Lewiston. Event will feature ROLLING HILLS SUBDIVISION dents and seniors. a panel and audience discussion on the ATOS Trio oncerts: 7:30pm ih the Tuesday November 5, 2019 Un versity of Idaho Auditocium I icket'$: BookPeople in Pacifica Quartet own MQscow, at the door, Thursday January 23, 2020 and'QnUne Chanticleer ~IJR Tuesday April 7, 20 BREW HOUSE [Sf 1Ut 621 21ST ST. LEWISTON • 208 - 799 - 1000 • •-=i. .. 18 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 I GOT STUFF? / Plastic Straw Man ~ We'll Pick It Up Or, how the right turns reason into treason ~ 208· 7 43-1300 The Habitat Store 1633 G Street • Lewiston (9 SCIENTISTS WARN THE @ SOME BUSINESSES @ SUDDENLY THE WORLD ABOUT A SERIOUS STOP USING PLASTIC PROBLEM BECOMES -PROBLEr,I\ STRAWS, OR SUBSTITUTE A CONSPIRACY BY PAPER, ANO LIFE GOES ON "LIBERALS r,I\OUNTAIN DEW - PLUS GRAVITY-ITS LIKE MAGIC! _g.. ,_/ . " ,, . ~u Ill _g J ::s !!l E 0 '-! ..C: Ill C: ® PATRIOTIC SYr,I\BOLISM IS INVOl topic of "The Viability of Third Parties in mony at 9:30 a.m., walk begins at 10 a.m. the United States of America and Beyond:' • OCT 5 Inaugural Lauren McCluskey SK R.ice 0 SPORTS & OUTDOORS inland .com for Campus Safety, 9 a.m., Whitman where you go for what you do County Humane Society, 1340 SE Old • AUG. 22 Moscow Road, Pullman. Cost: $25-$40. Corvette Caravan, display of BO Cor TH 'S E vette cars In east parking lot, 6-9 p.m., 0 STACiE Lindsay Creek Vineyards, 3107 Powers For club meetings and all kinds of classes, go to the Ave ., Lewiston. • AUG . 2 5 calendar ac inland360.com. • AUG . 24 "Funny Girl," staged by the Regional Hometown TID (type 1 diabetes) Color Theatre of the Palouse, 7:30 p.m. Aug. Run, 9 a.m. (check-in at 8}, Kiwanis Park, 6:59 p.m. - rodeo 22-24, and 1:30 p.m. Aug. 24-25, ATOP 806 Snake River Ave., Lewiston. Fea Theatre, 122 N. Grand Ave., Pullman. tures music, food and prizes. Cost: $30. Sept.7 Cost: $15-$20. Tickets: www.rtopthe Clearwater Valley Roundup Associa 9:59 a.m. - annual parade with theme atre.org of "85 Years of Tradition," Main Street, tion 0-Mok•See, 7 p.m., CVRA rodeo • AUG. 23-24 · grounds, Hill Street, Kamiah. downtown Lewiston 6:59 p.m. - rodeo "The Pillowman," staged by Moscow • A G. 25 Art Theatre (Too), 7:30 p.m. Aug. 23, Lewis-Clark Animal Shell.er Summer • SEPT. 8 and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Aug. 24, i 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019 19 ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC CHURCH ~~CfeiJtvat • AUG. 29 filll 2019 the;iter seilson, 10 a.m. -2 p.m., • SEPT. 12-15, 19-22, 26·29 e TALKS "lllumim1te," llve performilnce series, Hartung Theater, 625 Stadium Drive, "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Bilrber SEPT. 8111 -3 Moscow. Auditioners should prepare a of Fleet Street," muslCill thriller 5:30 p.m., Etsi Bravo, 215 E. Main St., Pull AUG. man. Event will include a variety of media one-minute monologue and a musical stilged by the Lewiston Civic The• • 28 including live theater, music, dance, video theatre piece from a published musical atre, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12-13, 19-21 and "Divided Loyillties & Tribal Rights: 26-28, and 2 p.m . Sept. 15, 22 and 29 , projections and poetry readings. that is 16 to 32 bars. Info: www.signupge Agriculture ilnd lrrigiltlon ilt the Fort Lewiston High School Auditorium, nius.com/go/20f0d4aabad22a46-20191 • AUG. 30 1114 Ninth Ave. Cost: $19/regular Hilll lndiiln Reservation," presenta Open mic, 7 p.m., One World Cafe, 533 • SEPT. 7-8 price, $16/seniors and veterans, $14/ tion by Amy Cilnfield of Lewiston, • Food • Beer Wine S. Main St., Moscow. Sign-ups start at students ages 13 through college, a Auditions for "Blithe ~irit," stilged 5:30 p.m. , Moscow Public Library, 110 $11/ages 12 and younger. Tickets: • Petting Zoo· Jumping Castle• Raffle 6:30 p.m. S. Jefferson St. Canfield is a history by the Lewiston Civic The;itre, 2 p.m., theater box office at (208) 746-3401 • Live Music• So Much More! • AUG. 31 civic theater box office, 832 Main St. noon-6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, or on professor at Lewis-Clark State Col Open auditions for University of ldilho Directed by Patrick Broemeling. line at www.lctheatre.org lege in Lewiston. 3330 l!Hh Street, Lewiston Find more at inland360.com ~,~'IISh GET IT DELIVERED! Workshops &Classes · MDDELIVERY.COM Camas Prairie Railroad Trestle Photography and History Workshop 1 1/2 day workshop September 13, 4:30 pm - 8:00 pm and September 14, 5:30 am - 7:30 pm Cottonwood, Idaho ...... '.• .. , . Cost $145 ZanyGraze.com For info call: Carrie Coen oe 509-330-0291 19th Ave & 21st St • Lewiston, ID To register: https://bit.ly/2YPR6vw BURGERr~MONTH BACON WITH$999 MainStrGrill.com FRIES 08 EGG 625 Main St • Lewiston, ID BURGER Advertise classes, workshops, calls for musicians. artist. art and vojunteers in Inland 360 Classified Starting at $25 call 208.746.4237 for details or email: TomatoBrothers.com classified@i n la nd360.com Deadlines: noon Monday 00 for Thursda 'sedition 200 Bridge St · Clarkston, WA pance,t~~ asparagi 20 360 / THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2019