2020-21 QUAD CITIES W G OLF COURSES & SKIING GOLF COURSES BRYDEN CANYON PUBLIC GOLF COURSE LEWISTON GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB POMEROY GOLF COURSE 445 O’Connor Rd 3985 Country Club Dr 1611 Arlington St • 509-843-1197 208-746-0863 • brydencanyongolf.com 208-746-2801 • golflgcc.com public course, 9 holes/par 31 - 2,033 yards 18 holes/par 71 - 6,359 yards 18 holes/par 72 - 6,728 yards QUAIL RIDGE GOLF COURSE driving range, pro shop, snack bar, lessons pro shop, restaurant, pool 3600 Swallows Nest Dr CLARKSTON GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB MOSCOW ELKS LODGE 249 GOLF CLUB 509-758-8501 • golfquailridge.com 1676 Elm St 3080 Hwy 8 • 208-882-3015 public course, 18 holes/par 71 - 5,861 yards THINGS TO DO 509-758-2546 • clarkstongolfandcountryclub.com 18 holes/par 36 - 3,193 yards pro shop, restaurant, driving range private course, 18 holes/par 72 - 6,650 yards pro shop, restaurant, lounge TEKOA GOLF COURSE rentals, refreshments, swimming pool, tennis courts OROFINO GOLF COURSE & COUNTRY CLUB 202 Golf Course Rd COLFAX GOLF CLUB 423 Debertin Dr Orofino 509-284-5607 • tekoagolfcourse.net 2402 N Cedar 208-476-3117 • orofinogolf.com public course, 9 holes/par 35 - 2,550 yards 509-397-2122 • colfaxgolf.com 9 holes/par 35 - 2,696 yards UNIVERSITY OF GOLF COURSE (18) 9 holes/par 35 - 3,010 yards pro shop, grill ew R 1215 Dr • 208-885-6171 GRANGEVILLE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB RIDGE GOLF CLUB 18 holes/par 72 - 6,637 yards 16785 Hwy 95 South 1260 Palouse Ridge Dr pro shop, refreshments, PGA instruction, driving range gton A 208-983-1299 • grangevillegolf.com 509-335-4342 • palouseridge.com oncord open to public, (18) 9 holes/par 35 - 2,936 yards 18 holes/par 72, 7,308 yards pro shop, lounge, driving range, snack bar, restaurant pro shop, lounge, dining facilities, practice area, putting green Dr S

St DOWNHILL SKI AREAS y SKI AREA SKI AREA The Newsome Creek Road from Hwy 14 up to Lytle 208-464-2311 • www.skibaldmountain.com 208-962-3624 • Five miles from Cottonwood. It's a Cow Camp is a nice ride but not groomed. From O’Hara family-friendly atmosphere with seven groomed trails Saddle, there are groomed trails on 464 and 443 and Take Grangemont Rd toward Pierce to junction then down Ericson Ridge into Elk City. Another groomed s and an 845-ft vertical drop. Location includes: T-bar lift of Hwy 11, follow signs to Bald Mountain. Open route is located from Elk Summit down through Buffalo Eisenhower St D ser M for trails and rope tow on the bunny hill, full kitchen Gulch and to the airstrip in Elk City. Outside of Elk mid-December to March, one T-bar, one rope tow, service, ski instructors and rentals. Open Sat and Sun instruction available, day lodge, ski and snowboard City, there is a groomed trail out to American River 10am to 4pm and Friday night skiing 6-10 pm. and out 1809 towards Anderson Butte. From Elk City St equipment rental, beginner to advanced trails. Snack He ELK CITY traveling south, there are groomed trails out to Red C bar, 19 runs. Managed by the Idaho Department This area of forest can open over 350 miles River or to Orogrande. From the top of Mother Lode Mo of Parks & Recreation, this small resort in North of groomed trails if weather permits. Elevations range Road coming out of Elk City, there is a trail groomed to from 3000 feet down by rivers to over 6000 ft on Hot Springs Road and on down to Dixie. For groomed

Central Idaho has been open since 1959. ridges and mountains. At Anderson Butte, there is a St Janson trail information, call Earl Sherrer at: 208-842-2557 BLUEWOOD MOUNTAIN SKI AREA fire tower with magnificent views of wilderness areas. ew D Many experienced riders leave groomed trails and SKI AREA & TUBE HILL 2000 N Touchet Rd, Dayton, WA • 509-382-4725 follow marked trails to the top of Anderson Butte and 208-983-3866 • Seven miles from Grangeville, east Open late November to first weekend in April, two back around by Black Hawk Mountain. From Hwy 14 to on Hwy 13, right at Mt. Idaho Hwy onto Road 221. chairs and one platter pull, instruction available, day Clearwater, groomed trails start at snow level and follow Elk City Wagon Road to Hamby Saddle, where there Open December to mid-March 10:00am to close. lodge, dining, ski shop, rentals, repairs, ski patrol, st Vie is a warming shelter. Travel up to Iron Mountain for a T-bar, rope tow, night cross-country skiing starts w Dr cross-country skiing nearby, 24 different trails for terrific view and then to Elk Summit or O’Hara Saddle. in January, snowboard halfpipe, races, ski school- beginners to experts. Snowboarding available. Ungroomed trails lead to Fenn Ranger Station and back beginner to advanced slopes, day lodge with food, around to Leitch Creek Road by way of Lookout Butte. rentals weekends only and some holidays. S WeyCourtney XCOUNTRY SKI / SNOWMOBILING Jos ELK RIVER PARK N' SKI PALOUSE DIVIDE ADVENTURE ROAD WINCHESTER STATE PARK, ID liday 208-334-4199 Runs 10.8 miles from North/South ski area to FS Road 447 www.idahoparks.org ambrid Call for fees. On Hwy 8 east 53 miles from Moscow. Hwy 95, 37 miles south from Lewiston to Winchester An Idaho Park ‘N Ski area requiring a pass to park. PALOUSE DIVIDE, ID turnoff. This is an Idaho Park 'N Ski area requiring a pass Most of the trail passes through dense forest and North of Moscow on Hwy 95 to Hwy 6 and continue to park. The trail offers beautiful views of the forested

Ln an occasional meadow. Popular stop on the trail is east to Potlatch and Princeton. This is an Idaho Park ‘N park and shimmering lake at Winchester State Park. The

scenic Elk Creek Falls. There are two plowed parking Ski area requiring a pass to park. Most of the trails are 2.5 miles of trails run through flat and rolling terrain, exes lots: one at two miles west of Elk River on Highway rated beginner, but a few routes require intermediate excellent for beginner, intermediate and advanced skiers. der. ngle 8; the other on the northeast edge of Elk River. skills. Two plowed parking lots are available, one along zing Highway 6 and a second at the North/South Ski Bowl h as map, FIELD SPRINGS STATE PARK, WA Alpine Ski Area. Approximately 18 miles of marked trails out Hwy 129 south of Clarkston near Anatone. are available, 12 miles of which are periodically groomed. ted aws. date FISH CREEK RECREATION AREA, ID PIERCE, ID BALD MOUNTAIN AREA ent East of Grangeville on Hwy 13, then south on Rd 221, , or From Orofino, take Grangemont Rd to Pierce ion. 10 miles of four groomed trails. This is an Idaho Park and junction of Hwy 11. Follow signs. N s to ‘N Ski area requiring a pass to park. All trails provide rom outstanding vistas of the surrounding forest, including SOLDIERS MEADOWS, ID one cted Pilot Rock, Buffalo Hump and the Gospel Mountains. Take Tammany Creek Rd south of Lewiston mate Views of the Gospel Hump Wilderness and Seven Devils Orchards. Groomed trails with parking area. W E are void Mountains are exceptional from the warming hut. for d to S n no Please check with local Chambers of Commerce to verify times and locations of events as changes may occur. ART DEPARTMENT • HAGADONE DIRECTORIES any. If you would like your community event listed here, please submit in writing before 8-15-21 to: 201 N 2ND ST • COEUR D’ALENE, ID 83814 17 2020-21 QUAD CITIES A REA MUSEUMS

ASOTIN COUNTY, WA LOCHSA HISTORICAL RANGER STATION MUSEUM NEZ PERCE NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK AHS ASOTIN COUNTY MUSEUM On Hwy 12, 48 miles east of Kooskia • 208-926-4274 Museum of Nez Perce Culture Ahsa 215 Filmore St, PO Box 367 Asotin, WA Open daily 9-5, Memorial Day–Labor Day • Free Admission 39063 Hwy 95 Spalding, ID • 208-843-7009 Rive 509-243-4659 • www.asotincountymuseum.com Visitor Center open Year-Round 8am-5:00pm India This Idaho ranger station has been completely Free Admission Tues-Sat 10am-2pm or by appointment • Sun-Mon restored. It features forest service equipment, ASO Closed March thru October • Donations Accepted the cabin where the ranger lived and tapes to The museum houses a collection of Nez Perce The The collectibles for the Museum are housed in the original explain the use of the preserved artifacts. artifacts. A 23-minute movie, “Nez Perce: Portrait of a People, “is shown throughout the day. During (mea Merchant Funeral Home. Also on the grounds are the Forgey nam Log Cabin, the Ray's Ferry School, the Rubenser Ridge LATAH COUNTY, ID the summer, special programs are offered. Sheepherder's Cabin, various carriages. Includes a pioneer house APPALOOSA MUSEUM 1886 which is one of the last standing period houses in the area. 2720 W Pullman Rd, Moscow, ID WHITMAN COUNTY, WA Asot 208-882-5578 THE JACKLIN COLLECTION Garf CLEARWATER COUNTY, ID Mon-Thurs 11:00am-4pm • Fri 10:30am-4pm • Sat Webster Physical Science Building, WSU, Pullman, WA in 18 CLEARWATER HISTORICAL MUSEUM 10am-4pm or by appointment - Donations accepted 509-335-3009 Clark 315 College Ave, Orofino, ID Nez Perce Indian attire and artifacts are featured Mon-Fri 8am-5pm, Closed Noon-1pm • Free Admission. cam 208-476-5033 • www.clearwatermuseum.org as well as permanent displays on the history of the The museum features a captivating collection of geodes who Tues-Sat 1:30-4:30pm Oct-May Appaloosa horse. Gift Shop inside. According to (globular stones having cavities lined with inward- no s Tues-Sat 12:30-5:30pm June-Sept legend, settlers called the spotted horses that were growing crystals), petrified wood, agates and dinosaur nort Free Admission raised by the Palouse and Nez Perce Indians “Palouse“ bones. An enormous petrified sauropod (gigantic Dedicated to preserving the history of the or “Palousey“ horses. Eventually, the breed called “A lizard-like, plant-eating dinosaur with a long neck CLA Drainage Basin, the museum displays samples from a collection Palousey“ became officially known as Appaloosa. and tail) track taken from the ceiling of a Utah mine is Clark of more than 4000 pictures and artifacts. Exhibits detail the CASTLE MUSEUM displayed. The geological displays are enhanced by a of its history of the Nez Perce Indians, along with the saga of mining Juliaetta, ID 83535 • 208-276-7174 series of physics exhibits which demonstrate various rush and logging in the Clearwater area. The historical society also By Appointment Only • Donations Accepted magnetic, optical and wave motion principles. the S offers programs on regional history at their meetings, held In 18 THINGS TO DO THE PERKINS HOUSE the second Tuesday of each month, October through May. The museum, which was constructed around 1905, was contains a comprehensive collection of artifacts and 623 N Perkins Ave, Colfax, WA • 509-397-2555 J. HOWARD BRADBURY MEMORIAL LOGGING MUSEUM The museum takes visitors back to just before the turn cana antiques which includes newspapers from the turn of cana 103 S Main St, Pierce, ID • 208-464-2677 the century, the original Kendrick switchboard, the old of the century with its majestic beauty. It is located at Friday and Saturday 12pm-4pm or by appointment post office, the first bank safe and also Juliaetta’s first the northwest corner of the city and is the site of the the d mid-June to mid-October, Saturdays only after Labor Day movie projector. There are three floors of displays. annual Perkins Ice Cream Social held each summer of Co Admission Free, Donations Welcomed on the last Sunday of June. An 1870 homestead Ame The museum specializes in logging memorabilia and MCCONNELL MANSION MUSEUM HISTORICAL cabin (the oldest standing building in Whitman and equipment donated by the Potlatch Corporation and others. SOCIETY & RESEARCH County) behind the home is also part of the tour. 110 S Adams, Moscow, ID • 208-882-1004 CLE PIERCE LIBRARY Oct-May Tues-Sat 1-4pm • May-Sept Tues-Sat 1-5pm ROY CHATTERS PRINT MUSEUM Onc 208 S Main, Pierce, ID • 208-464-2823 Call to arrange tours • Free Admission or by Donation E Main, Palouse, WA • 509-878-1742 to El Free Admission The museum features period rooms from the past 100 Open Sat 10:00am-2:00pm or by Appointment. Clea Closed Oct-Jan • Call Janet Barstow at The library houses antique items and display cases of mining years. A variety of revolving exhibitions are displayed COL equipment & Chinese artifacts from the late 1800s. throughout the year. Operated by the Latah County 509-878-1742 to arrange an appointment. The Historical Society. Offices are located at: 327 E 2nd St. Home to many pieces of antique printing equipment. GARFIELD COUNTY, WA settl WHITE SPRING RANCH MUSEUM/ARCHIVE LIBRARY Learn how printing used to be done and never curse GARFIELD COUNTY MUSEUM the computer again! Museum also houses archives of and 66 S 7th and Columbia, Pomeroy, WA Hwy 95 & Borgen Rd, 1004 Lorang Rd, Genesee, ID nam 208-416-1006 • www.WhiteSpringRanch.org Whitman County newspapers, available for research. 509-843-3814 adm Open year-round Sun & Tues 1-5pm or by appt WAGON ROAD MUSEUM by c Donations Accepted Non-profit, $5 donation appreciated Mon-Sat 1-5pm during the summer, Wednesday & Clearwater • 208-926-4278 was Friday afternoons only during fall, winter & spring National Historical Farmhouse, log cabin and early First Sat of Feb-Oct 11am-1pm seat museum cabin (was used as a museum c. 1913-1926). Located in Clearwater in the Grange Hall. It tells cent The museum specializes in antiques that convey the flavor of 130 years of artifacts: photos, journals, letters saved. the story of the early pioneers to the area and the the early communities like Pataha and Pomeroy. On display is hauling of supplies to the Elk City area gold mines. whe an extensive license plate collection and a quilt collection. LEWIS COUNTY, ID It is open during the Wagon Road celebration. State natio WINCHESTER MUSEUM May 11th Museum Tea. Open by appt call Carole IDAHO COUNTY, ID 208-926-7465 or Susanne 208-926-4278 COT BICENTENNIAL HISTORICAL MUSEUM 421 Ellis St • 208-924-7920 305 N College, Grangeville, ID to schedule tour at other times WSU MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY Cott Summer Hours: Memorial Day thru Labor Day, College Hall, WSU, Pullman, WA • 509-335-3441 Mr. A 208-983-2573 or 208-983-2104 for appointment Fri-Sat 12:30pm-3pm Free Admission Mon-Fri 9am-4pm during school year or by special beau Open Monday year-round 10am-Noon arrangement during summer session and breaks. a ne The museum contains a Nez Perce Indian display. Displays include high school graduation Free Admission to co There are also exhibits on the early mining era of the pictures, farming tools, pictures of early Exhibits include people of the Lower Snake River, camas county as well as mineral and basket displays. stag logging and general household items. (an ancient cuisine), Tule themes, cornhusk bags. Hou HISTORICAL MUSEUM AT ST. GERTRUDE WSU MUSEUM OF ART famo 465 Keuterville Rd, Cottonwood, ID NEZ PERCE COUNTY, ID was 208-962-2054 • historicalmuseumatstgertrude.org Fine Arts Building, WSU, Pullman, WA NEZ PERCE COUNTY MUSEUM 509-335-1910 • museum.wsu.edu who Mon-Sat 9am-4:30pm Year-Round 0306 3rd St, Lewiston, ID • 208-743-2535 Admission: $6 for Adults • $3 children ages 7-17 • 6 and under free Free Admission CRA March to Dec. Tues-Sat 10am-4pm Closed in Winter Summer Hours: Tues-Fri Noon-4pm, Closed Sat-Mon The Historical Museum at St. Gertrude contains an incredible Donations Appreciated In th Located in the Fine Arts Center on the WSU campus, was collection of artifacts reflecting the history of North Central The museum houses photographs, archives and the museum provides a 5,000-square-foot main gallery to st Idaho: its logging, ranching, farming, mining and settlement. artifacts which show how the way of life in Nez Perce for a wide range of art, while a mini-gallery showcases The history of the Monastery and stories of the Benedictine County has changed since the time of Lewis and Clark of C pieces of the museum’s permanent collection. Parking conf Sisters are also included. The Rhoades Emmanuel Memorial in 1805. It is located on the site where the Luna House is available beneath the Fine Arts Center after 5pm Gallery contains rare Asian and European artifacts, some town Hotel was built to accommodate miners on their way and on weekends. Parking permits are available of which date back to the Ming Dynasty in China. to the gold fields. Public research facilities available. of st at Parking Services, adjacent to the museum. railro town Please check with local Chambers of Commerce to verify times and locations of events as changes may occur. ART DEPARTMENT • HAGADONE DIRECTORIES was 18 If you would like your community event listed here, please submit in writing before 8-15-21 to: 201 N 2ND ST • COEUR D’ALENE, ID 83814 two- 2020-21 QUAD CITIES A REA HISTORY

AHSAHKA town to the south side of the tracks. One of Idaho’s manufacture “Kamia” ropes, hence the name Kamiah, Ahsahka is located at the north fork of the Clearwater most bitter municipal feuds began, with each town meaning “the place of many rope litters.” Lewis and River. The word Ahsahka is believed to be a Nez Perce establishing its own churches, banks, school, and Clark camped there for several weeks, waiting for Indian term meaning “where two rivers meet.” merchants. It was that feud that allowed Nezperce to the snow to melt before they could continue their

win the county seat in 1911. In the recession following journey in the spring of 1806. The Kamiah Valley is COMMUNITY INFO ASOTIN World War I, the towns agreed to consolidate and rich in the heritage and legends of the Nez Perce. The name Asotin was derived from Has-Hu-Tin named the new town Craigmont, after Col. William KENDRICK (meaning eel) to Hassotin, then to Asotin. The present Craig, Idaho’s first permanent white settler. Thus, the name was made official by an act of legislature in sparring partners called it quits and were joined under Tom Kirby founded Kendrick in 1889, naming it after the 1886. There were two distinct towns, Asotin and one name in 1920 at a mock wedding event that has chief civil engineer for the Northern Pacific to ensure Asotin City, until Asotin County was carved off from since been celebrated every June at the town picnic. the railroad would go there. Kendrick was once the major railroad shipping point for the surrounding area. Garfield County and Asotin became the county seat FERDINAND , WA in 1883. That created considerable conflict with KEUTERVILLE The town was once the site of an Indian corral. Clarkston, five miles downriver. Asotin was a winter Keuterville is a sawmill and lumber community n. There are 64 trestles in 85 miles of the Camas camping, hunting and fishing spot for the Indians 65 miles west of Cottonwood. A Catholic des who gathered there because, as they said, “No wind- Prairie Railroad between Ferdinand and Craigmont. The old wooden trestles are a spectacular sight Church with an 80-foot bell tower was built no snow.” They often held their powwows with other there in 1897. The church burned in 1911. r northwestern tribes on the banks of the Snake River. and provided backdrops for two movies. KOOSKIA CLARKSTON GENESEE Genesee was named by the editor of the Lewiston At the mouth of the South Fork and Middle Fork Clarkston was originally called Jawbone Flats because of the Clearwater River, Kooskia was named after of its barren terrain and lack of water. When the gold Teller, a man named Stone. He and two other Lewiston merchants were driving over the high prairie north of what is now the Clearwater River. The townsite was rush began in Idaho, ferries were established to cross surveyed in 1897 and was originally known as Stuart. the Snake. Those were at Asotin, Silcott, and Clarkston. the Clearwater River, and Stone, upon reaching the sequestered little valley, is said to have exclaimed, “This A tramway from Kooskia’s flour mill to the Camas In 1897, Clarkston and Asotin’s domestic water supply Prairie grain fields operated from 1903 to 1939. The was developed through the construction of a 14-mile reminds me of my old home, the Genesee Valley in New York State!” In 1871, Jacob Kambitsch built a ranch tramway had two cables running the entire length of n canal originating nine miles above Asotin Creek. The a mile and a quarter, carrying a total of 30 buckets. canal was known as “The Big Ditch.” Water transformed on Cow Creek and is now considered the founder of the desert of Jawbone Flats to the flourishing community Genesee. The railroad from Spokane to Genesee played LAPWAI of Concord. In 1889, the residents felt the memory of a large part in the final placement of the townsite. It sits Lapwai is the seat of the Nez Perce Tribal Government. American explorer William Clark should be honored, on a hill overlooking the “Garden Spot of the Palouse” Fort Lapwai was built in 1862 at the site of the and the name Clarkston became official in 1904. with the highest wheat yield per acre in the nation. present-day city of Lapwai. Loosely translated CLEARWATER GRANGEVILLE from the Nez Perce language, it means “Place of the Butterflies.” It was in Lapwai that the first Once a major stagecoach stop on the road Grangeville is the home of Idaho’s oldest rodeo during “Border Days” each summer. The gold rush at Pierce whites in the area, Henry and Eliza Spalding, first to Elk City and the gold fields, the drive to settled. They later moved to the Spalding site. Clearwater remains a scenic ride. gave Grangeville its start. In 1861, a wagon road started COLFAX there carrying prospectors to the gold deposits at Elk LEWISTON City and Dixie. When the town members established The Lewis-Clark party camped on the natural valley flats The oldest town in Eastern , Colfax was Charity Grange No. 5, they voted to make Grangeville at the confluence of the Snake and Clearwater Rivers settled in the late 1860s at the confluence of the north the town name. The Grange Hall became a haven in 1805 on their way to the Pacific Coast. The town was and south forks of the Palouse River. The town was for whites during the of 1877. named after Meriwether Lewis. It was a supply center for named Colfax after the vice president of General Grant’s the mining camps upriver in the 1860s. Lewiston has the administration. It was a “sawmill town” surrounded HARPSTER The town was named after Abraham Harpster, a lowest elevation in Idaho at 740 feet above sea level. It is by cattle ranches and farms. When Whitman County still an important waterway leading to the surrounding was organized in 1871, Colfax became the county pioneer settler of 1861. The town shifted names and sites until both were settled in 1893. region. In July 1863, the first territorial governor arrived seat. Colfax remains one of the principal trading to set up the capitol. The weight of Idaho’s population centers for the local agricultural industry. The area's HARVARD was then in the north, with Lewiston as its principal city. wheat yields are unsurpassed anywhere in the United Harvard was dedicated May 28, 1906. In its heyday, When gold was struck in the Boise Basin in the summer States. Whitman County is also the center of the Harvard was referred to as a tranquil trading center of 1862, the population grew rapidly in southern Idaho. nation’s largest dry pea and lentil growing area. -- with a hotel, post office, store, livery stable and a few The south outvoted the north to keep Idaho one territory COTTONWOOD other businesses. Mines, logging camps, and farms in and to establish Boise as the capital. On March 3, 1865, Cottonwood began in the spring of 1862 when the surrounding area stimulated growth of the small C. Dewitt Smith, accompanied by soldiers from nearby 41 Mr. Allen opened a way station on the Camas Prairie. A burg named by Homer W. Canfield, who owned much Fort Lapwai, took the territorial seal and as many of the beautiful grove of cottonwood trees lined the banks of of the land along Washington, Idaho & Montana (WI&M) archives as he could carry and rode south to Boise. a nearby creek. Mr. Allen cut the trees and used them location. For his cooperation during construction, MOSCOW to construct a combination store, saloon, hotel, and the WI&M Montana Company proposed to honor mas him by naming the station Canfield, but he declined, As noted by the drifting trappers and prospectors, stage station. The hotel was known as the “Cottonwood the Moscow area was covered by camas fields. Camas House.” During the mid-1880s, Cottonwood became mischievously suggesting Harvard as a replacement. College students working on the railroad during the roots, the original Idaho potato, were a natural food famous for its roundup corral and town well. The well for hogs. Thus, the name “Hog Heaven” was applied to was a rope and bucket affair and was available to anyone summer named new outposts after Purdue, Vassar, Stanford and Yale, but only Harvard and Princeton remain. the community. Permanent settlers, particularly the who needed a drink, “both men, women, and beasts.” women folk, were unhappy with the name and instead CRAIGMONT HEADQUARTERS called it “Paradise Valley” until 1876, when the name In the fall of 1895, the Nez Perce Indian Reservation Headquarters has been a Potlatch Corporation logging “Moscow” appeared in postal records. Samuel Neff is was opened for settlement, and homesteaders flocked town since the horse-logging days of the 1920s. said to have applied for the name change within the ry to stake out land. In the spring of 1896, the little town JULIAETTA postal permit because the rolling hills of the Palouse s of Chicago, Idaho, came into existence. That caused reminded him of the terrain near Moscow, Pennsylvania. g Juliaetta was named in 1862 after the first confusion for the U.S. Post Office, so in 1903, the postmaster’s two daughters, Julia and Etta Snyder. MOUNT IDAHO town became Lio, named after the older daughter It is known for its mild climate, which allows Mt. Idaho was the first town built on the Camas Prairie of storekeeper, Mr. W.O. Leggett. In 1907, when the orchards and vegetable gardens to thrive and is the oldest in Idaho County except for Florence. railroad was built from Culdesac to Grangeville, the It was a way station during the gold rush of 1862-63. town was passed over, and another town called Vollmer KAMIAH ES In 1875, it became the county seat and remained so was founded on the north side of the railroad. Over a Kamiah was the winter home of the Nez Perce until 1902, when the seat was moved to Grangeville. two-year period, the citizens of Lio moved their entire Indians. They went there to fish for steelhead and to 19 2020-21 QUAD CITIES A REA HISTORY

NEZPERCE PULLMAN a name for their town when one man looked over to If Age While most towns in Idaho snuggle against a hill In 1876, Bolin Farr left Missouri in search of the the corner where the men had left their firearms. He If out or nestle in a canyon along a river, Nezperce shows perfect place to settle in the Great Northwest. While saw the majority of the guns were Winchester rifles, or on its independence by sitting in the middle of the crossing the Palouse, he camped in a meadow so they settled on the town’s name. A large replica ADDI Nezperce Prairie, a rich agricultural area. Nezperce where three creeks joined. He decided, “This is the of a Winchester rifle above Main Street serves as a Al-An has been the seat of government for Lewis County place!” and called the settlement “Three Forks Ranch.” reminder of how this logging town got its name. since 1911. A large part of Lewis County lies within In 1881, the first post office was established. The THE NEZ PERCE TRIBE OF IDAHO Lew O the Nez Perce Indian Reservation. The Nezperce new town was named Pullman in honor of George The Nez Perce Tribe, in former times, was marked Alcoh Prairie was the summer camping grounds for the Nez Pullman, who invented the Pullman sleeping car. In geographically on the east by the buffalo range Perce Tribe from which the town derived its name. 24- 1883, a branch of the railroad was extended to the beyond the Bitterroot Mountains and on the west WA OROFINO tiny town, which grew steadily from that time. by the fish-eating Indians of the Pacific slope. They Alcoh The town of Orofino was founded in 1898 due to REUBENS subsisted on both game and fish. A member of Cla the influx of settlers and the construction of the the Shahaptin group of tribes, they were powerful Reubens was named in 1906 after an Indian of the Lew railroad upriver. The name Oro Fino meant “fine same name. It sits in the center of a rich farming area and important in the history of the Northwest. At Pul gold” and came from a gold rush town near Pierce and became an active townsite when the railroad came one time, the Nez Perce had 75 villages, all on the Interv that burned down. The post office objected to through. It is the only place on the Camas Prairie where banks of streams, and each village had its leader. two words, so the town’s name became Orofino. Ref there is a wye (Y-shaped tracks) for turning trains. In character and morals, as well as physique, they were The Idaho State Hospital opened there in 1905. Reubens’ businesses were all destroyed twice by fire, and Narco found to be superior to their neighboring tribes and were Cal PIERCE today, there are only about 40 residences, a Presbyterian devotedly attached to home and family. They were long The town of Pierce was named after E.D. Pierce, who Church and a Lewiston Grain Growers elevator. L noted for the number and fleetness of their horses, which Sexah first discovered gold in Idaho in 1860. The gold rush SPALDING were introduced to the Nez Perces before 1710. (They are brought about the construction of Idaho’s oldest ANIM government building, the Pierce Courthouse, which Spalding was founded by the Rev. Henry Spalding and generally given credit for breeding the famed Appaloosa.) COMMUNITY INFO Anim was erected in 1862 to register miners' claims. wife Eliza in November 1836, at the mouth of Lapwai With the advent of horses, the tribe adopted easily Creek. Spalding had been sent to the Nez Perce Indians portable, skin-covered teepees and used the communal Lew POMEROY by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign log houses only at the winter camps in the river valleys. Huma Pomeroy, the seat of Garfield County, is the only Missions in response to requests by four Nez Perce Hu The Nez Perce have withstood contact with non-Indian town of any significant size within the county limits. Indians. Eliza Spalding became one of the first women to 2 culture to a remarkable degree, yet are very progressive. Hence, it is the center of one of Washington's best almost completely traverse the continent. Rev. Spalding’s Lew They were brave in war, yet it was not until they were grain and fruit belts. Pomeroy lies about midway first view of the Lapwai Valley is recorded as follows: Pul between the Blue Mountains to the south and the forced to do so that the Nez Perce took up arms against Snake River to the north, next to a little stream called “We rode on and entered the Valley. It proved to the white man. They maintained peaceable relations with S Pataha. The altitude is 2,150 feet above sea level and be larger than we expected. It is on a little stream the whites from their first discovery until 1877. Lewis and 1 the city is surrounded by rolling hills, bluffs and small emptying into Koos Koos from the south. We found Clark were kindly received by them in 1805 and spent ASSA valleys. Pomeroy is the host of the annual Garfield it well timbered with cottonwood, balm of Gilead, a month with them at Kamiah on the return trip from Altern County Fair, the Tumbleweed Festival in June and birch and a few pine. We soon found good soil. The the coast. In 1855, Governor Stevens concluded a treaty Mo numerous sporting events. J.M. Pomeroy donated Indians could scarcely contain themselves for joy for their reservation, closing it to all white men. Due to the plots the town was set on in 1865, and the town 2 was named after him. Pomeroy became a boomtown when they heard us pronounce the word good.” the discovery of gold In 1863, the encroachments of the Pul whites made it necessary to throw open a portion of that when the railroad chose to pass near the town site. In 1935, the Idaho Legislature established the Spalding 115 country to settlement. That action created great trouble Memorial State Park at the site of the old mission. It 2 POTLATCH among the Indians. Those who would not agree to the represents many firsts in Idaho history. The Spaldings Comm Potlatch was one of the West’s largest company towns. new treaty were called non-treaty Indians. Led by Chiefs were the first white family to take up residence in Col At the turn of the century, the great pine forests of the Joseph, Looking Glass, White Bird and others, those non- Idaho. They gave birth to the first white child born Idaho Midwest were gone. North Idaho’s immense stands of treaty Indians were finally pressured into defensive action. white pine began to draw the attention of the Great Lakes in Idaho. They introduced orchards and agriculture, Gra lumbermen, particularly Frederick Weyerhaeuser. In 1903, the first flour from the first grist mill in 1831, and the In 1896, the reservation was opened to white settlement, Lew Potlatch Lumber Company was created. Potlatch mill was first sawmill in 1840. With a printing press acquired in and the “Dawes Severalty Act” provided that each Nez Mo designed to be the largest in the world, and the town 1839, the first printing in the , written Perce man, woman and child should receive a share in Wh was built to meet all of the needs of a community that by language and printing came to Idaho. The Nez Perce their inherited tribal lands. The total land holdings are W 1910 was slightly over 2,000. All wood-frame bungalows, National Historical Park was created on May 15, 1965, about 100,000 acres of farming, grazing and timberland D with gable roofs and dormers and one-and-one-half by an act of Congress to preserve the importance of which lie in the counties of Nez Perce, Clearwater, stories were crafted to house the sawmill managers the Spalding site and for all people to enjoy and learn Lewis and Idaho. That is about one-tenth of the land and workers. Residents slept in company houses, about this important chapter of America’s history. included in the original treaty. Since 1948, the Nez Perce Rape/ attended company schools, and shopped in company Lew stores. Many of the substantial houses still stand today STITES has had the Nez Perce Tribal Executive Committee, a self-governing body under an approved constitution Mo as do the school, gymnasium, W. I. & M. depot, and Laid out just before the turn of the century, Stites was and by-laws. The Committee provides guidance on Nez administration building (which houses the Potlatch a railhead providing merchandise for thousands of Historical Society collection. We welcome visitors!) the overall economic situation, develops human and L people in need of supplies since the discovery of gold. YWCA PRINCETON natural resources, and invests tribal income for lasting UNIONTOWN benefit and future security of the Nez Perce Tribe. 24- Princeton was established in 1896 as a trade center for Uniontown was settled in 1880 when German immigrants Lew scattered logging camps. It was founded and named by established St. Boniface’s Church, which remains the Unfortunately, the Nez Perce people of today are Or prominent lumberman Orville Clough from Minnesota oldest Catholic Church in Washington. The present finding it necessary to adopt the non-Indian culture. BASI who owned flatland in the area that he subdivided into brick church, built in 1904, replaced an earlier wood At the same time, however, a greater effort is being lots, some of which he gave away to induce people structure. The town is known for its annual sausage feed. made to protect and revive some of the old rites and Bette to start settling in the newly formed town. He also culture. The Nez Perce do very fine beadwork that is Comm donated ground for a school in the early 1880’s. The WEIPPE second to none. The traditional craft of weaving is still Gra location of the school established the community's Weippe is famous for Lewis and Clark’s encounter 1 center where a new store, a saloon and the present- practiced, now using cornhusks instead of native grass. with Nez Perce Indians in 1805. They first met on the Kam day Bennett sawmill were opened. Clough chose to Weippe Prairie, not far from the present townsite. The location of the entrance to the Nez Perce Indian Lew name the newly formed town after his hometown of Reservation is 13 miles east of the town of Lewiston. Princeton, MN. There was also a time that the area was WINCHESTER Mo referred to as Hampton. (Come visit and read more The city of Winchester was founded around 1900. One Oro 20 about the area at the community center & park.) night at a town meeting, the citizens were discussing 3 2020-21 QUAD CITIES C OMMUNITY SUPPORT NUMBERS

If Agency not listed dial 211 for Idaho Care Line Energy Assistance Boys' & Girls' Clubs Opportunities Unlimited If outside 208 area code Lewiston CAP ...... 208-746-3351 Clarkston Grangeville ...... 208-983-0309 or on cell phones...... 800-926-2588 Food Bank Asotin County 1414 Highland Ave...... 509-758-9647 Lewiston ADDICTION HELP Clarkston 1546 Maple St....509-758-7085 Lapwai 104 Agency Rd .....208-843-9371 325 Snake River Ave .....208-743-1563 COMMUNITY INFO Al-Anon Family Groups Food Bank Lewiston Lewis-Clark Valley Lewiston Moscow ...... 208-883-5587 Lewiston, Moscow, 124 N 6th ...... 208-746-3351 1021 Burrell Ave ...... 208-746-2301 Telecommunications Relay Service Of WA Orofino ...... 208-298-0997 Habitat For Humanity CHEEP (Childhood Early Enrichment For Hearing & Speech Impaired Alcohol Abuse & Addiction Clarkston Office ...... 509-758-7396 Program) 245 114th St...... 208-476-7679 Toll-Free ...... 800-833-6384 24-Hour Helpline...... 877-479-9777 Lewiston Store 1633 G St . . .208-743-1300 Girl Scouts Lewiston .....800-827-9478x243 Vocational Rehabilitation ID WA Only 24/7 Helpline .....800-562-1240 Housing Lewiston ...... 208-746-3351 Spokane 1404 N Ash St.....509-747-8091 1118 F Street...... 208-799-5070 Alcoholics Anonymous Housing Pullman Community Action Center Lewis-Clark Early Childhood Program Moscow Sub-Regional Ofc Clarkston Hotline...... 509-758-2821 350 SE Fairmont Rd...... 509-334-9147 Clarkston EHS Center 317 W Sixth St Ste 210 . . .208-882-8550 Lewiston ...... 509-758-2821 Idaho Commission For The Blind 1260 Chestnut St...... 509-751-9890 Orofino Sub-Regional Ofc Pullman ...... 208-882-1597 & Visually Impaired Craigmont 213 W Main St . .208-924-5221 410 Johnson Ave...... 208-476-5574 Grangeville At Grangeville Elementary Intervention & Treatment Lewiston 1118 F Street . . .208-799-5009 River City Mental Health. .208-799-4448 400 S Idaho St ...... 208-983-1671 Referral ...... 888-762-3750 Idaho Stars Child-Care Resources & Referral e Kamiah 1319 Hill St...... 208-935-2811 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Narcotics Anonymous Lewiston...... 208-746-3351 were Lewiston 1816 18th Ave ....208-743-6573 Employment & Training Call For Meeting Times & Information Outreach ng Lewiston At Whitman Elementary Clarkston 1470 Bridge St . . .509-758-1716 Locations Lewiston...... 208-746-7632 Lewiston ...... 208-746-3351 hich 1840 9th Ave ...... 208-748-3882 Moscow 530 S Asbury Ste 1. .208-882-7571 Sexaholics Anonymous ...... 866-291-0914 Salvation Army Lewiston y are ANIMAL SERVICES Moscow Pullman osa.) 1220 21st St...... 208-746-9653 514 Northwood Dr ...... 208-883-3940 350 SE Fairmont Ste 2 ....509-332-6549 Animal Control WIC - Women Infant & Children Orofino Job Service/WorkSource ID Dept Of Labor nal Lewiston 1224 F Street .....208-746-0171 Colfax ...... 509-397-6280 143 Bartlett St ...... 208-476-3481 Grangeville ys. Humane Society & Animal Shelter Grangeville ...... 208-983-2842 Riggins 133 N Main St ...... 208-628-3854 158 E Main St Ste 1A .....208-983-0440 Humane Society of the Palouse n Kamiah ...... 208-935-2124 Weippe 220 N Main St ...... 208-435-4289 Lewiston 1158 Idaho St.....208-799-5000 2019 E White Ave ...... 208-883-1166 ve. Lewiston...... 208-799-3100 Northwest Children’s Home Moscow 530 S Asbury Ste 1 .208-882-7571 Lewiston 6 Shelter Rd ...... 208-746-1623 Moscow ...... 208-882-7506 Lewiston 419 22nd Ave ....208-743-9404 Orofino Pullman Whitman County Humane Society nst Orofino ...... 208-476-7850 WA State Children 416 Johnson Ave Ste 12 .208-476-5506 Shelter with Pullman ...... 509-332-6752 & Family Services Dept Of Pullman Serving Asotin, Garfield, Whitman 1340 SE Old Moscow Rd. .509-332-3422 and Weatherization 124 N 6th St Whitman County ...... 509-397-5040 Counties t ASSAULT/ABUSE Lewiston...... 208-746-3351 Or ...... 800-642-5179 350 SE Fairmont Rd ...... 509-332-6549 Alternatives To Violence Of The Palouse YWCA of Lewiston/Clarkston Willow Center For Grieving Children Inc HEALTH/MEDICAL aty Moscow 407 S Wa St Ste 101. 208-882-2490 Crisis Helpline ...... 208-746-9655 Lewiston 0309 Second St . . .208-791-7192 o 24-Hour Hotline...... 208-883-4357 Or ...... 800-669-3176 YWCA of Lewiston/Clarkston American Diabetes he Pullman CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Crisis Helpline Lewiston ....208-746-9655 Association ...... 800-342-2383 that 115 NW State St Rm 305a. . .509-332-0552 Or ...... 800-669-3176 Clearwater Valley Hospital & Clinics Colfax Chamber of Commerce ble 24-Hour Hotline...... 509-332-4357 CRISIS INTERVENTION OrofIno 301 Cedar...... 208-476-4555 e Community Service 623 N Perkins Ave ...... 509-279-1220 Garfield County Hospital Dist Alternatives To Violence Of The Palouse efs Colfax 418 S Main St Ste 1 . .509-397-5050 Cottonwood 506 King St...... 208-962-3231 Pomeroy 66 N Sixth St...... 509-843-1591 24-Hr Hotline & Shelter on- Idaho Dept of Health & Welfare Craigmont/Winchester Gritman Medical Center tion. Moscow ...... 208-883-4357 Grangeville ...... 208-983-2522 408 Nezperce Ave ...... 208-924-0050 Moscow 700 S Main St...... 208-882-4511 Pullman ...... 509-332-4357 ent, Lewiston...... 208-799-4360 Grangeville Or ...... 800-526-CARE Moscow ...... 208-882-0670 American Red Cross z 703 W South 1st St ...... 208-983-0460 Health & Welfare Idaho Dept of Whitman County Lewiston 508 Thain Rd .....208-798-4613 n Kamiah 518 Main St ...... 208-935-2290 Clearwater County Orofino WA DSHS ...... 877-501-2233 Kendrick-Juliaetta Pullman e 416 Johnson Ave ...... 888-400-5771 nd Direct Child Protective Svcs 808 Railroad St ...... 208-289-5157 115 NW State St #313 ....509-332-2304 Idaho County Grangeville CPS ...... 509-397-5040 Kooskia PO Box 41...... 208-935-2290 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline/Veterans ...... 800-273-8255 216 South C St ...... 888-983-0620 Or ...... 800-642-5179 Lewis/Clark Valley Rape/Domestic Violence Rape Resource Latah County Moscow rce 502 Bridge St...... 509-758-7712 Lewiston Hotline ...... 208-746-9655 Moscow ...... 208-883-4357 200 S Almon St Ste 103.....208-883-7209 Or ...... 800-933-2128 Moscow Hotline...... 208-883-4357 Pullman ...... 509-332-4357 Nez Perce County Lewiston Moscow 411 S Main St...... 208-882-1800 Nez Perce Tribe Victim's Advocate YWCA of Lewiston/Clarkston 1118 F Street...... 208-799-4400 Orofino 125 Johnson Ave #7 . .208-476-4335 Lapwai ...... 208-843-5504 Crisis Helpline 24-Hr...... 208-746-9655 Developmental Disabilities Program Palouse 120 E Main St ...... 509-878-1811 g YWCA of Lewiston/Clarkston Crisis Helpline Or ...... 800-669-3176 Grangeville Pullman 415 N Grand Ave.....509-334-3565 24-Hr Access DISABILITIES SERVICES 216 South C St ...... 208-983-2522 Lewiston...... 208-746-9655 Or ...... 800-365-6948 Lewiston 1118 F Street . . .208-799-3460 Or ...... 800-669-3176 Riggins Salmon River Aging & Human Services Council BASIC NEEDS PO Box 289 ...... 208-628-3320 Colfax ...... 509-397-4305 Moscow 1350 Troy Hwy . .208-883-4529 Rosalia City Hall 110 W 5th St .509-523-5991 Asotin County Developmental, Life Choices Clinic Lewiston Better Business Bureau ...... 208-342-4649 Social Services 2020 12th Ave...... 208-746-9704 Community Action Partnership Tekoa PO Box 682 419 N Washington St ...... 509-284-3861 549 5th St Suite A Mental Health Services Idaho Dept Of l Grangeville Clarkston ...... 509-758-9842 Moscow ...... 208-882-0562 117 W North St ...... 208-983-0437 CHILD/YOUTH SERVICES s. Disability Action Center Nez Perce Human Resource Kamiah 615 Fourth St ...... 208-935-2412 Boy Scouts Camp Grizzly Harvard Lewiston ...... 208-746-9033 Lapwai ...... 208-843-7332 Lewiston 124 New 6th St . . .208-746-3351 1101 Palouse River Rd ...... 509-202-7722 Easter Seal Society of WA Palouse Care Network (Pregnancy Care) Moscow 428 W Third St #4. .208-882-3535 Boy Scouts Clarkston Spokane 606 W Sharp Ave. .509-326-8292 Moscow/Pullman Orofino 915 6th St...... 509-758-7575 Or Seattle ...... 206-281-5700 320 Michigan Ave #303 . .208-476-4949 1515 West A St ...... 208-882-2370 21 2020-21 QUAD CITIES C OMMUNITY SUPPORT NUMBERS

Public Health Idaho North Central District Pullman Orofino Insurance Idaho Dept of Grangeville 903 W Main St. .208-983-2842 1250 Bishop Blvd SE Ste G . .509-334-5296 KLER 1300AM & 95.1FM Medicare Ins Comprehensive Counseling LE Kamiah 132 N Hill St...... 208-935-2124 For Smaller Towns 391 Upper Fords Crk Rd . .208-476-5702 Coeur d'Alene 500 Lewiston 215 10th St ...... 208-799-3100 See City Government Listings Pullman 2005 Ironwood Pkwy Lew KHTR Hot 104.3FM Moscow Driver's Licenses Ste 143 ...... 208-666-6847 208 333 E Palouse River Dr . . .208-882-7506 Clarkston 603 3rd St...... 509-758-6032 Business Office...... 208-332-6551 Coeur d'Alene Consumer See WIC ...... 208-882-7353 Grangeville KQQQ Talk Radio 1150...... 509-332-6551 Affairs ...... 208-666-6850 KRFA NW Public Radio 91.7FM for I Orofino 105 115th St ...... 208-476-7850 320 W Main Ste 33 ...... 208-983-2217 Coeur d'Alene Moscow ...... 509-335-6500 Pullman Regional Hospital....509-332-2541 Lewiston 1150 Wall St ...... 208-799-3138 Fire Marshal...... 208-769-1447 Moscow KRLF  88.5FM Lew St Joseph Regional Medical Center Coeur d'Alene SHIBA ...... 800-247-4422 200 S Almon St Ste 102.....208-883-7216 Christian Radio...... 509-332-3545 rive Lewiston 415 Sixth St ...... 208-743-2511 Retired Senior Volunteer Program St Mary's Cottonwood Medical Clinic Orofino 150 Michigan Ave . .208-476-8976 KUGR  FM 301 Murrow Center East sym Lewiston 1424 Main ...... 208-746-7787 701 Lewiston St ...... 208-962-3267 Pullman 980 S Grand ...... 509-334-2510 Business Line Pullman....509-335-5042 lear Senior Centers US N St Mary’s Hospital Vehicle Registration Request Line...... 509-335-9595 Clarkston 549 5th St...... 509-758-4064 bac Cottonwood Asotin County KWSU/KRFA Radio & TV Services Pullman ...... 509-335-6500 Grangeville 108 N State St . .208-983-2033 701 Lewiston St ...... 208-962-3251 Asotin 135 2nd St ...... 509-243-2084 Fou Social & Health Services Department of Clearwater County KWSU Kamiah 125 N Hill St...... 208-935-0244 Pullman ...... 509-335-6511 Nezperce 501 Cedar St .....208-937-2465 coll Colfax 418 S Main St Ste 1 . .509-397-5050 Orofino com Children & Family Services. .208-882-0670 2200 Michigan Ave...... 208-476-4912 Richland KFAE ...... 800-842-8991 Pomeroy 695 W Main St ....509-843-3008 PRINT pro Syringa Hospital Garfield County Pullman 325 SE Paradise St .509-332-1933 stud Grangeville 607 W Main St. .208-983-1700 Pomeroy 789 Main St ....509-843-1411 Colfax Whitman County Senior Nutrition Program and Gazette 211 N Main ...... 509-397-4333 Tekoa Care Center & Retirement Idaho County Colfax (Admin) S 210 Main. .509-397-4611 and Cottonwood Chronicle COMMUNITY INFO 330 N Madison ...... 509-284-4501 Grangeville Lewiston Community Ctr clas 503 King St...... 208-962-3851 Tri-State Memorial Hospital 320 W Main St ...... 208-983-2217 1424 Main St...... 208-746-2313 exp Grangeville Idaho County.....800-252-0233 Clarkston Latah County Valley Meals On Wheels Free Press...... 208-983-1200 1221 Highland Ave ...... 509-758-5511 Moscow Lewiston PO Box 1711...... 208-799-5767 Lew Kamiah Clearwater Progress The WSU Health & Wellness Services 200 S Almon St Ste 101. . .208-883-7211 pro 417 Main St ...... 208-935-0838 TRANSPORTATION Pullman ...... 509-335-3575 Nez Perce County scie Lewiston Moneysaver 626 Thain Rd AIRPORTS The Whitman County Health Dept Lewiston 1230 Main St . . .208-799-3026 Classified Ads ...... 208-746-0483 Idaho County Airport and Colfax 310 N Main St ...... 509-397-6280 Whitman County (Pufferbelly Depot Ste B) Lewiston Tribune Grangeville 228 Airport Ln. .208-983-1565 Pullman 1205 SE Pullman ...... 509-332-5589 505 Capital St ...... 208-743-9411 Lewiston/Nez Perce County Professional Mall Bvld ....509-332-6752 MEDIA Moscow/Pullman Whitman County Palouse River Regional Airport ...... 208-746-4471 BROADCAST 220 E 5th St ...... 208-883-0564 Pullman/Moscow Regional Airport Manager Counseling Services Clarkston Moscow Argonaut...... 208-885-7825 3200 Airport Rd ...... 509-338-3223 Pullman ...... 509-334-1133 Also Broadcasted in Lewiston 403 C St Moscow-Pullman Daily News BUS LINES Whitman County Social & Health Services On KOOL 94FM Moscow 220 E Fifth St Ste 205. .208-882-5561 Moscow Smart Transit ...... 208-883-7747 Dept Of KCLK Radio 94.1FM Moscow/Pullman Spokesman-Review 418 S Main St Ste 1 ...... 800-654-8130 & 1430AM ...... 509-758-3361 999 W Riverside Ave...... 800-338-8801 Northwestern Trailways Whitman Hospital & Medical Center KVAB Radio 102.9FM .....509-758-3361 Nezperce Lewis County Herald Lewiston Colfax 1200 W Fairview St . .509-397-3435 Grangeville 517 Oak St...... 208-937-2671 1920 Highway 128 ...... 208-746-8108 YWCA Lewiston/Clarkston ....208-743-1535 KORT Radio 92.7FM & 1230AM Orofino Clearwater Tribune Pullman Transit Or ...... 800-669-3176 612 N Pine ...... 208-983-1230 Publishing Co 161 Main ....208-476-4571 Dial-A-Ride...... 509-332-5471 LEGAL SERVICES Lewiston Pomeroy East Washingtonian The TDD Relay ...... 7-1-1 Better Business Bureau KATW 101.5FM 724 Main St ...... 509-843-1313 Fixed Route Service Spokane 403 C St ...... 208-743-6564 Pullman Daily The Evergreen. .509-335-4573 775 NW Guy ...... 509-332-6535 152 S Jefferson St Ste 200 . .509-455-4200 KLEW TV CBS Ch 3 SENIOR SERVICES SPECIALIZED AND DISABLED Consumer Protection 2626 17th St ...... 208-746-2636 Addus Health Care Coast Transportation Program Council on Washington (In State) ...... 800-551-4636 KMOK 106.9FM 805 Stewart Ave 116½ S Main Colfax ...... 509-397-4750 Aging & Human Services Out of State ...... 206-464-6684 Business Line ...... 208-743-1551 Area Agency On Aging Colfax S 210 Main St...... 509-397-2935 Disability Rights Idaho (DRI) . .800-632-5125 KOZE Radio 96.5FM Five County Area...... 800-877-3206 Idaho ...... 800-967-2899 Idaho Legal Aid Service & 950AM PO Box 936.....208-743-2502 Lewiston 124 New 6th St . . .208-746-5580 Washington...... 800-873-9996 Lewiston KRLC Radio 1350AM 805 Stewart Ave Community Action VETERANS’ SERVICES 633 Main St Ste 103 ...... 208-743-1556 Business Office...... 208-743-1551 Partnership ...... 208-746-3351 Employment Lemon Law KVTY 105.1FM 805 Stewart Ave Council On Aging & Human Services Labor ID Dept Of Washington (In State) ...... 800-541-8898 Business Office...... 208-743-1551 Colfax 210 S Main ...... 509-397-4305 Grangeville 305 N State St . .208-983-0440 U Of I Legal Aid Clinic Moscow Elite Home Health & Hospice Lewiston 1158 Idaho St.....208-799-5000 Moscow ...... 208-885-6541 KCLX AM...... 208-882-2551 Clarkston ...... 509-758-2568 YWCA of Lewiston/Clarkston KMAX AM...... 208-882-2551 Gerontology Senior Citizens Moscow Crisis Helpline...... 208-746-9655 KRPL 1400AM Clarkston 832 6th St...... 509-758-6872 530 S Asbury Ste 1 ...... 208-882-7571 Or (WA & ID Only) ...... 800-669-3176 1114 N Almon ...... 208-882-2551 Hilltop Senior Citizens Orofino 416 Johnson Ave. . .208-476-5506 LICENSING KUID PBS TV 215 S 1st St E...... 208-435-4553 Pullman Worksource PO Box 443101...... 208-885-1226 Information & Assistance For Seniors Affiliate ...... 509-332-6549 Business Licenses KUOI 89.3FM...... 208-885-2218 Aging & Long-Term Idaho State Veterans Home Clarkston 829 5th St...... 509-758-5541 KZFN 106.1FM Clarkston Lewiston 821 21st Ave...... 208-750-3600 Lewiston 215 D St ...... 208-746-1318 1114 N Almon ...... 208-882-2551 744 5th St Ste C...... 509-758-2355 Veterans' Affairs Benefits & Services Moscow 206 E 3rd St ...... 208-883-7024 KZZL FM ...... 208-882-2551 Garfield County Boise 444 W Fort St ...... 800-827-1000 22 Orofino 921 E Mullan Ave. . .208-476-4725 Request Line...... 208-892-2855 Pomeroy 695 Main.....509-843-3563 2020-21 QUAD CITIES L EWIS-CLARK STATE COLLEGE

g LEWIS-CLARK STATE COLLEGE HIGHER EDUCATION 500 8th Ave Lewiston, Idaho 83501 847 208-792-5272 or 800-933-5272 or visit: www.lcsc.edu See Page 36 of Information Pages 850 for Individual Department Telephone Listings

447 Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two The college is a key player in local events like the annual 422 rivers, two cities and two states come together. The location is Dogwood Festival. Its Center for Arts and History hosts a range symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with of performing and fine arts events, and its conference center 787 learning and learning with life. Three times in the past several years, and student union building provide venues for activities with US News & World Report has ranked LCSC as the top comprehensive artistic and philosophical significance. Lewis-Clark State has 064 bachelor’s degree-offering public college in the West. an active, highly successful athletic program that includes the 033 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) World Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate Series Baseball Tournament. Off campus, the region’s innumerable 244 opportunities for recreation support a wide variety of intramural 465 college with a history full of vision and rooted in commitment to community. The college serves a highly diverse student population, and extracurricular activities to round up the whole of student life. 008 providing comprehensive educational opportunities to over 3600 933 students from more than 22 states and 34 countries. Students As part of its commitment to making education a lifelong and faculty alike describe it as a public institution with the feel experience available to everyone, LCSC has outreach centers in 611 and quality of a private college—with its beautiful campus, small rural communities in the region, where it offers on-site courses classes and superb faculty dedicated to teaching and the learning and a variety of distance-learning opportunities. The Workforce 313 experience of each student. Training Program offers valuable training and services to area businesses and organizations. The Center for New Directions serves single parents, displaced homemakers, teen parents and 767 Lewis-Clark State is unique in the mix of learning opportunities it provides, offering undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and adults in transition by providing numerous support services sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. geared toward ensuring their success as students and members The college is known for its attention to rural community concerns of their communities. and for quality teaching in a friendly, personal setting. 565

471 ger 223

747

08

471 1-1

535

935 899 996

440 000

571 506

549

600 000 23 2020-21 QUAD CITIES U NIVERSITY OF IDAHO W Pull See

Was and in a activ

Fou the prog

The high inst HIGHER EDUCATION

W

24 2020-21 QUAD CITIES W ASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019/2020 HIGHER EDUCATION Pullman, WA 99164-1067 (509) 335-3564 Or visit: www.wsu.edu FALL SEMESTER See Page 37 of Information Pages for Individual Department Telephone Listings CLASSES BEGIN 8/19 LABOR DAY 9/2 VETERANS' DAY 11/11 Washington State University WSU is a land-grant university that conducts transformational research THANKSGIVING RECESS 11/25-29 and provides world-class education to more than 28,686 students statewide. Students are taught FINALS 12/9-13 in an environment enriched by hands-on learning opportunities, graduate study, and research COMMENCEMENT 12/7 activities. SPRING SEMESTER Founded in Pullman in 1890, WSU’s statewide system includes campuses in Pullman, Spokane, CLASSES BEGIN 1/13 the Tri-Cities, and Vancouver, extension offices in every county, and online distance degree MARTIN LUTHER KING JR DAY 1/20 programs accessible around the world. PRESIDENTS’ DAY 2/17 SPRING RECESS 3/16-20 The Carnegie Foundation classifies WSU as one of 96 U.S. public and private universities with very FINALS 5/4-8 high research activity. U.S. News and World Report consistently ranks WSU among the top public COMMENCEMENT 5/9 institutions in the country. SUMMER SESSION EARLY SESSION BEGINS 5/11 MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY 5/25 INDEPENDENCE DAY HOLIDAY 7/3 SUMMER SESSION ENDS, FRIDAY 7/31 FINAL GRADES DUE 8/4 WSU CAMPUS MAP

25 2020-21 QUAD CITIES W ALLA WALLA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

LEW 50 A

Ac Ad Ad Ad Al As At A A

HIGHER EDUCATION W W Bo Bu Bu Bu

Ca Ca Ce 4 Co . Co www.wwcc.edu Co Co Co

Co Di ADULT LEARNING CENTER: e- • Adult Basic Education Ed N • English as a Second Language Ev • Citizenship Test Preparation Fin • GED Preparation and Testing Fir • LC Valley Literacy Council Fo PROGRAMS OF STUDY: Gr • Academic Transfer • Associate Degree (RN) Nursing Gr • Accounting Technology • Office Professional Gr • Allied Health Programs: • Practical (LPN) Nursing Hu (Medical Assisting, Nursing Assistant (CNA), • Business Administration Phlebotomy, EMT, EMS, Paramedic) Hu Inf 26 Ins 2020-21 QUAD CITIES C OLLEGE PHONE NUMBERS

LEWISCLARK STATE COLLEGE Internal Audit ...... 208-792-2704 Alumni Relations ...... 208-885-6154

500 8th Ave Lewiston International Programs ...... 208-792-2177 American Indian Studies Program....208-885-6156 HIGHER EDUCATION A General Information Line KinderCollege ...... 208-792-2254 Animal & Vet Science ...... 208-885-6345 8:00 AM To 5:00 PM ...... 208-792-5272 LCSC Kids' College...... 208-792-2860 Meat Lab...... 208-885-6727 Or ...... 800-933-5272 Learning Resource Center ...... 208-792-2095 Aquaculture Research Institute ...... 208-885-5830 Academic Programs ...... 208-792-2325 Library ...... 208-792-2236 Architecture & Interior Design ...... 208-885-6781 Administrative Services VP ...... 208-792-2240 Native American/Minority Student Art & Design ...... 208-885-6851 Admissions ...... 208-792-2378 Services ...... 208-792-2812 Biological Sciences ...... 208-885-6280 Adult Learning Center ...... 208-792-2238 Natural Sciences & Mathematics Bookstore/Computer Store ...... 208-885-5518 Alumni Relations ...... 208-792-2458 Division ...... 208-792-2295 Budget Office ...... 208-885-7045 Associated Students ...... 208-792-2256 New Student Recruitment ...... 208-792-2378 Business Dept Of ...... 208-885-6295 Athletics Nursing And Health Sciences Business Technology Incubator ...... 208-885-4550 Activity Ctr/Facilities...... 208-792-2471 Division ...... 208-792-2250 Career Center ...... 208-885-6121 Athletic Admin Office ...... 208-792-2275 Orofino Outreach Ctr ...... 208-476-5731 Center on Disabilities & Human Development Baseball ...... 208-792-2272 Pathfinder Advertising Publication . . . 208-792-2470 Center ...... 208-885-6000 Men’s Basketball ...... 208-792-2271 Physical Plant ...... 208-792-2247 Chemical Engineering Dept...... 208-885-7572 Men's Tennis ...... 208-792-2309 President...... 208-792-2216 Chemistry ...... 208-885-6552 Women’s Basketball ...... 208-792-2274 Professional Technical Advising ...... 208-792-2313 Children’s Center ...... 208-885-6414 Women’s Volleyball ...... 208-792-2258 Provost ...... 208-792-2213 Civil Engineering ...... 208-885-6782 Bookstore ...... 208-792-2242 Purchasing ...... 208-792-2288 Coeur d'Alene Ctr for Higher Ed ...... 208-667-2588 Budget Office ...... 208-792-2353 Registrar ...... 208-792-2223 Computer Science Dept ...... 208-885-6592 Business Division ...... 208-792-2293 Residence Life ...... 208-792-2053 Conservation Social Sciences ...... 208-885-7911 Business Technology Security ...... 208-792-2226 Cooperative Extension ...... 208-885-6681 & Service Division ...... 208-792-2466 Small Business Development Counseling & Testing Center ...... 208-885-6716 Campus Rec...... 208-792-2670 Center ...... 208-792-2440 Distance Ed ...... 208-885-4132 Career & Advising Services ...... 208-792-2313 Social Sciences Division...... 208-792-2291 Diversity & Human Rights...... 208-885-4285 Center For Arts & History Student Accounts ...... 208-792-2330 Emergency Mgmt ...... 208-885-7179 415 Main Lwstn ...... 208-792-2447 Student Activities ...... 208-792-2804 Environmental Engineering...... 208-885-7461 Coeur d'Alene Harbor Ctr Student Affairs ...... 208-792-2218 Environmental Health & Safety ...... 208-885-6524 1031 N Academic Way Ste 140 .....208-666-6707 Student Counseling Center ...... 208-792-2211 Facilities...... 208-885-6246 College Advancement ...... 208-792-2458 Student Health Services ...... 208-792-2251 Finance & Administration- College Communications ...... 208-792-2200 Student Union ...... 208-792-2060 Vice President ...... 208-885-6174 Community Programs ...... 208-792-2282 Teaching-Learning Center ...... 208-792-2070 Financial Aid-Students ...... 208-885-6312 Continuing Education & Community Tech Prep ...... 208-792-2418 Job Locator ...... 208-885-2778 Events ...... 208-792-2447 Technical & Industrial Division ...... 208-792-2220 Fish & Wildlife Sciences ...... 208-885-6434 Controller’s Office ...... 208-792-2202 Testing Center...... 208-792-2100 Forest Research Nursery ...... 208-885-3512 Disability Services ...... 208-792-2677 TRiO Student Support Services ...... 208-792-2300 Foundation...... 208-885-4000 e-Learning ...... 208-792-2239 Warrior Entertainment Board ...... 208-792-2069 Geography ...... 208-885-6216 Education & Kinesiology Division ....208-792-2260 Workforce Training North Lewiston Training Ctr Geological Sciences ...... 208-885-6192 Events & Campus Card Services .....208-792-2060 1920 Third Ave N ...... 208-792-2388 Gift Administration Services ...... 208-885-6796 Financial Aid ...... 208-792-2224 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Gift Planning Service Development First Year Experience...... 208-792-2208 Academic Affairs-Provost ...... 208-885-6448 Office Of ...... 208-885-1201 Food Services Sodexo Dining ...... 208-792-2244 Academic Affairs-Vice Provost...... 208-885-7941 Housing...... 208-885-6571 Grangeville Outreach Ctr ...... 208-983-2164 Accounts Payable...... 208-885-5394 Human Resource Employment Grants & Contracts Office ...... 208-792-2166 Admissions Graduate ...... 208-885-4001 Services ...... 208-885-3728 Graphic Communications...... 208-792-2252 Undergraduate ...... 208-885-6326 Human Rights Access Human Resources ...... 208-792-2269 Agricultural Economics & Inclusion Office...... 208-885-4285 Humanities Division ...... 208-792-2297 & Rural Sociology...... 208-885-6262 Idaho Commons Information Technology ...... 208-792-2215 Agricultural & Life Sciences & Student Union...... 208-885-2667 Institutional Research ...... 208-792-2065 College Of ...... 208-885-6681 Idaho Geological Survey ...... 208-885-7991 27 2020-21 QUAD CITIES C OLLEGE PHONE NUMBERS

Idaho Public Television KUID TV...... 208-885-1226 Visitor’s Center ...... 208-885-6111 Pharmacy Program ...... 509-368-6605 FED Independent Study ...... 208-885-6641 Women’s Center ...... 208-885-2777 Police ...... 509-335-8548 ww Information Moscow Campus...... 208-885-6111 WALLA WALLA COMMUNITY COLLEGE President...... 509-335-4200 AGR Information Technology Services ....208-885-6721 Clrkstn Campus 1470 Bridge St ...... 509-758-3339 Psychology Clinic Ag Institutional Research Admissions...... 509-758-3339 (Operated by Psych Dept)...... 509-335-3587 A & Assessment ...... 208-885-7995 Adult Basic Education & GED...... 509-758-1708 Public Radio NPR WSU @ UofI...... 509-335-6551

Jazz Festival Lionel Hampton ...... 208-885-5900 Bookstore/Business Office ...... 509-527-4255 Registrar ...... 509-335-5346 An Journalism & Mass Media School.....208-885-6458 Day Care TenderCare ...... 509-758-1779 Scholarship Services ...... 509-335-9711 Landscape Architecture...... 208-885-7448 Director...... 208-758-1703 Small Business Development Center 3 Law College Of-Dean ...... 208-885-4977 English ...... 509-758-1709 Spkn Innovate Washington ...... 509-358-7765 V Law Library ...... 208-885-6521 Financial Aid ...... 509-758-1700 Student Affairs ...... 509-335-4531 Ce Legal Aid Clinic...... 208-885-6541 GED Classes ...... 509-758-1708 Summer Programs...... 509-335-2238 Library ...... 208-885-6534 History ...... 509-758-1771 Trademark Licensing Program ...... 509-335-2202 La Reference Desk ...... 208-885-6584 Library & Media, ITV ...... 509-758-1714 Veterinary Medicine ...... 509-335-9515 J Materials Science & Engineering .....208-885-7572 Mathematics ...... 509-758-1726 Veterinary Teaching Hospital ...... 509-335-0711 Mathematics ...... 208-885-6742 Medical Assisting...... 509-751-4047 Visitor Center...... 509-335-4636

HIGHER EDUCATION Mechanical Engineering ...... 208-885-6579 Nursing ...... 509-758-1787 WSU Creamery ...... 509-335-4014 Military Science Dept (Army ROTC). . . 208-885-6528 Office Technology ...... 509-758-1724 WSU News/University S Modern Languages And Culture .....208-885-6179 Psychology & Sociology ...... 509-758-1710 Communications ...... 509-335-3581 Pla Moscow Family Medicine Clinic/ Safety & Security ...... 509-758-1711 J Appointments ...... 208-885-6693 Scholarships...... 509-522-2500 Pharmacy/Refills...... 208-885-6535 Science ...... 509-758-4050 Pla University Operations ...... 208-885-9232 Student Services ...... 509-758-1718

Naval Science Dept ...... 208-885-6333 Transitional Studies...... 509-758-1707 Ro New Student Orientation ...... 208-885-7058 Worker Retraining ...... 509-758-1711 J Parking & Transportation Services....208-885-6424 WorkSource ...... 509-758-1716 Philosophy ...... 208-885-6328 Ru WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Physics ...... 208-885-6380 Academic Media Service ...... 509-335-4535 Police Business Office ...... 208-882-2677 G Admissions...... 509-335-5586 Policy Analysis Group...... 208-885-5776 US Alumni Association ...... 509-335-2586 Political Science ...... 208-885-6328 Athletic Ticket Office...... 509-335-9626 President’s Office ...... 208-885-6365 W Athletics ...... 509-335-0320 Psychology & Communication G Beasley Coliseum ...... 509-335-3526 Studies...... 208-885-6324 J Counseling & Psychological...... 509-335-4511 Purchasing ...... 208-885-6116 Daily Evergreen The Student W Registrar’s Office ...... 208-885-6731 Newspaper...... 509-335-4573 Research Assurances Office Of ...... 208-885-6162 Financial Aid ...... 509-335-9711 AGR Research & Economic Dept ...... 208-885-6689 Graduate School ...... 509-335-6424 US Risk Management ...... 208-885-7177 Health & Wellness Services ...... 509-335-3575 Security ...... 208-885-7054 As Housing...... 509-335-7732 Statistical Consulting Center ...... 208-885-2929 Cl Human Resource Services ...... 509-335-4521 Student Benefits-Health & Wellness . . 208-885-2210 7 Information ...... 509-335-3564 Student Union...... 208-885-4636 Libraries ...... 509-335-9671 Students Dean Of ...... 208-885-6757 Office of Commercialization Telephone Services ...... 208-885-5800 1610 NE Eastgate Blvd Ste 650 . . . . . 509-335-5526 Tribal Relations ...... 208-885-2468 Co Online Degree Programs ...... 509-335-3557 University Advancement...... 208-885-6155 Gr Nursing ...... 509-324-7338 University Communications Performing Arts Coliseum & Marketing ...... 208-885-6291 Ticket Office...... 509-335-1514 28 VandalStore ...... 208-885-6469