DOCSLIB.ORG

System Map 0917 Web.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
System Map 0917 Web.Pdf Mead HS Hastings Rd Wandermere Mall 124 25 Shuttles Hastings Fairwood Park & 1 2 Ride YMCA NORTH N Mill Rd Park & see Shuttles Ride SCC BOARDING ZONES THE PLAZA AREA BOARDING ZONES inset for details N Five Mile Rd N Waikiki Rd Whitworth 1 Plaza/Arena Shuttle N Division St University Newport Hwy 74 2 Southside Medical Shuttle E Hawthorne Rd E Ermina Ave W Riverside Ave 27 44 25 26 28 Weekdays only 23T Meadowglen 172 Park 28 173 90 45 94 * 29 39 North Frequent Routes Spokane Northpointe Spokane P Library Shopping Center 28 BOARDING 1 2 3 4 5 N Indian Trail Rd ZONES 20 Whitworth E Holland Ave Community main route Indian Trail Dr Library E Jay Ave 26 College SRBC N Wall St 1 Bank of 20R BOARDING ZONES branch of route W Strong Rd America selected trips N Nine Mile Rd Country Homes Blvd N Greene St 124 Deaconess North Peyton Every 15 minutes during Weekday peak Emergency Ctr 33 32 2 1 and day times. Night and Weekend service E Lincoln Rd 7 2 Building The Plaza every 30-60 minutes or better. Country 26 N Standard St Standard N Homes N Nevada St 20 SFCC Park & Ride 29 S Post St S Wall St 24 Monroe Country Homes Blvd Lilac 6 3 25 Division Plaza 39 Weekdays only 23T Five Mile 33 Wellesley Park & Ride W Wedgewood N Division St 34 Freya Salk MS 22 24 27 Ave 29th Ave W Francis Ave 10 9 8 7 6 44 St Addison N N Monroe St 39 5 4 34 90 Sprague SPOKANE RIVER 27 27 Franklin E Francis Ave To Minnehaha 22 23B W Francis Ave Park Commons 21 20 62 66 Franklin * Route 94 boards Nights and 23 N G St Park Garry 42 60 124 165 Basic Routes Weekends only W Sprague Ave in ZONE 3 during MS N Crestline St 22 43 61 24 Dwight Merkel Holy Family weekends N Alberta St 43 W Rowan Ave N Belt St W Rowan Ave E Rowan Ave main route Sports Hospital N Nevada St Complex 23 24 25 28 62 Albi N Haven St non-stop service Stadium N Lidgerwood St 124 Northtown Mall East Valley MS 66 VA Medical Center N Market St limited service W Wellesley Ave W Wellesley Ave Shadle E Wellesley Ave 27 E Wellesley Ave East Valley HS Library 33 Shadle Park Shadle 96 basic routes combine for frequent service Shopping Center Park Driscoll Blvd Rogers Hillyard Every 30-60 minutes during day times HS Library seven days a week. N Assembly St Assembly N Shadle N Addison St Addison N N Cook St 21 West Broadway Park Northeast N Haven St Glover Clark N Maple St N Ash St N Monroe St Monroe N N Division St 22 Northwest Blvd N G St MS HS Community Park 26 28 Center N Progress Rd Maple/Ash N Sullivan Rd 23 N Market St 26 Lidgerwood W Garland Ave E Empire Ave E Empire Ave E Trent Ave Centennial Trail 27 Hillyard 22 33 27 Shaw 33 Spokane Nevada Centennial Trail Industrial Park 28 E Bridgeport Ave MS 29 SCC N Alberta St Corbin 32 Trent/Montgomery Gonzaga E Euclid Ave Senior Center Minnehaha 39 Mission Audubon 23 Prep 24 25 Park 42 South Adams Downriver Dr Park E Frederick Ave E Liberty Ave 96 Northwest Blvd E North Foothills Dr N Nevada St N Crestline St 43 Lincoln/37th Ave 124 39 Millwood Sullivan E Euclid Ave N Vista Rd 45 Regal E Marietta Ave 94 Park Park Airport via Browne’s Addition 60 Institute for E Buckeye 32 becomes 97 E Illinois Ave N Market St YMCA Centerplace 61 Hwy 2 via Browne’s Addition N Cochran St Extended SPOKANE RIVER West Valley HS Ave 97 becomes 32 62 Medical Lake (Limited Service) Learning 27 N Perry St Argonne Village at Mirabeau Point Mirabeau E Jackson Park & Ride 22 N Myrtle St Shopping Center N Division St 66 Cheney/EWU N Ruby St Ave Point Park The N Freya St Felts Field Millwood E Mansfield Ave SPOKANE RIVER 68 Cheney Local E Montgomery Centennial Trail N T J Meenach Dr Community Airport DSHS 32 74 Mirabeau/Liberty Lake (Weekday only) School North St Dakota 29 Spokane Dr Spokane Falls 20 33 27 26 Community College 32 Mirabeau Point 95 E Indiana Ave 94 East Central/Millwood Community College E Indiana Ave Park & Ride West Central Centennial Trail 32 N Sullivan Rd 95 Mid-Valley 20 becomes 33 N Maple St North 28 96 Pines/Sullivan 33 becomes 20 Community STA Central E Trent Ave Spokane Rd Argonne N 74 W Mission Ave Center E Mission Ave Valley HS South Valley at SFCC N Ash St HS 29 74 74M 97 39 39 90 90 21 St Monroe N Spokane 98 Liberty Lake via Sprague Mukogawa Mission 32 172 172 Fort Wright W Boone Ave Chief Garry 34 173 Valley Valley Mall DSHS Park Park Mission 95 Institute Summit Blvd Ogden Hall N Liberty Lake Rd Gonzaga E Trent Ave E Mission Ave Park E Mission Ave Providence N Flora Rd N Barker Rd E Mission Ave Express Routes Medical Park N A St 21 University Centennial 98 E Appleway Ave W Broadway Ave N Pines Rd N Ruby St Valley N Greene St MS W Fort George Wright Dr N Freya Way 74 165 SPOKANE RIVER 96 Hospital Riverside N Evergreen Rd Spokane main route N Napa St E Hamilton St E Broadway 172 90 N University Rd N Havana St Cemetery W Clarke Ave E Broadway Ave Rd Argonne N Valley Plaza 74MO N Division St W Government Wy N Washington St 20C 29 N Fancher Rd 95 124 High Bridge E Trent Ave E Broadway Ave Liberty Lake non-stop service W Riverside Ave Valley North Pines Park N Mullan Rd designated Spokane County 94 Transit MS Mica Peak 172 74 98 Library 20R Fair and Expo Center 173 95 Spokane Valley 97 limited stop E Sprague Ave Center HS E Appleway Ave Liberty Lake NW Museum of W Sprague Ave E Sprague Ave Library E Sprague Ave Park & Ride 20 Arts & Culture 90 90 90 98 98 Weekday service connecting major Downtown Altamont St S W Riverside Ave Appleway Blvd E Sprague Ave E Country Vista Dr E Mission Ave destinations via direct, high-speed 60 W 1st Ave Dishman routing. Peak and some midday E 2nd Ave 97 96 Hills HS Rd Molter N Spokane E 2nd Ave E 2nd Ave University service available. S Spruce St W Pacific Ave 61 W 2nd Ave 74 Spokane Liberty 90 Dishman Shopping 43 S Arthur St North Express W 3rd Ave see inset on reverse E 3rd Ave Hills Center 124 Northern Quest S Walnut St 172 173 Coeur E 3rd Ave E 4th Ave S Park Rd Lake Cheney Express Casino Liberty S Thierman Rd Valley 165 d’Alene E 3rd Ave 94 S Sullivan Rd S Flora Rd S Hayford Rd Park 34 S Maple St S Pines Rd S Thor St 172 Liberty Lake Express S Magnolia St S Russell St Sprague Rd S CannonPark St E 5th Ave E Newark Ave E 8th Ave E 8th Ave N Liberty Lake Rd VTC Express Edgecliff 173 S Freya St S University Rd 42 S Havana St W 4th Ave W 5th Ave S Perry St East Central Park 44 Vanessa Behan E 8th Ave Central Valley HS 90 Community Ctr S Dishman-Mica Rd 96 Evergreen MS Sacred Heart Crisis Nursery 94 Airway W 10th Ave S Cedar St W 6th Ave Heights St Madison S Medical Center Grant Underhill E 16th Ave Woman’s Rockwood Blvd East Side Park S Lawson St Corrections Park Airway Heights Grand Blvd Library Airway Center 60AH Club S Bernard St E 16th Ave Library 61 45 S Ray St Sunset Blvd Bowdish MS Heights 60AH W Sunset Hwy W 14th Ave 42 Terrace S Adams St Flint Rd Flint Mitchell St Mitchell 61 62 Southeast Blvd E 17th Ave 60 S Freya St View Park Airway Heights 43 66 St Lincoln S Lincoln Park S Pines Rd BX S Evergreen Rd Park & Ride 60AH 165 44B 44G Lincoln E 18th Ave E 32nd Ave Additional Weekend service is Heights 61BX provided to Airway Heights Manito 97 W Boone Ave Park Shopping via Northern Quest Casino W 25th Ave Center Southside University HS Arena W Airport Dr Senior & 34 Park & Ride Shuttles Spokane W 29th Ave E 29th Ave Community Fairchild Center Spokane Civic Nights and Weekends 61ML Air Force Base 60 International 44 Horizon MS Theatre non-stop service Airport Southeast Blvd Veterans 1 2 t 43 Memorial N Howard St S S Brooks Rd E 40th Ave Comstock South Hill Arena W Dean Ave Park Manito Library South Hill n 43 o Sacajawea MS Shopping Park & Ride t See reverse for additional S Bernard St g S Regal St n Center 34 becomes 44 i downtown detail h During Night and Weekend R s 90 S High Dr Hart 44 becomes 34 OKANE IVE a 61 times, Route 61 replaces SP R N Monroe St at South Hill P&R W St Division N Field Route 62 to Medical Lake W Medical Lake Rd E 37th Ave N S Pines Rd Pavilion 62 S Inland Empire Way 43 1 W 37th Ave Eastern State 4th St Medical Lake HS Hamblen Park Ferris HS Clock Tower Hospital Convention Center Grand Blvd E Thurston Ave 62 VALLEY TRANSIT CENTER BOARDING ZONES RIVERFRONT INB Performing AG Trade West Lake Medical Arts Center Center Maple St Lake Medical Lake 66 45 City Hall PARK Center Library W Spokane Falls Blvd S Lefevre St 165 MEDICAL Downtown Pine St River Park LAKE Liberty Building S Regal St S Perry St 5 Main Square Spokane South East Library W Main St High Sports 6 62 W Riverside Ave Drive Complex S Palouse Hwy Medical Salnave Rd Four Lakes Park The Plaza W Sprague Ave E Sprague Ave Hwy 904 E 55th Ave 4 Valley Lake W Betz Rd W 1st Ave E 1st Ave E 57th Ave E 57th Ave Transit Frontier 45P 45F S Freya St 7 Behavioral Health Lakeland Village 66 68 McKeehan Way Peak only Center 1st St Nights and N 6th St 96 3 Weekends only Moran Prairie W 2nd Ave E 2nd Ave S Monroe St St Lincoln S S Wall St S Howard St S Stevens St S Division St Division S 66 68 Library S Browne St Eastern Cheney HS 8 173 S Washington St E 3rd Ave Washington 68 165 Map Symbols schematic map − not to scale W 3rd Ave University Elm St 98 2 2 90 C St Lewis & Spokane 90 BOARDING ZONES Transit Hub School S University Rd W 4th Ave Clark HS Eye Clinic F St Deaconess 5th & Browne E 5th Ave Cheney Point of Interest 9 90 7th St Library Park & Ride Hospital Medical Center Washington St 6th Ave 2 Airport 97 W 5th Ave S Bernard St Sutton College/University 1 Medical W 5th Ave Inland 1st St Building Rockwood 68 Park W 6th Ave Imaging Cancer Care 5th St Hospital/Medical Library Clinic 165 10 95 Heart Northwest W 7th Ave Institute S Chandler St K Street St Division S E
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NORM DICKS Alma Mater Comes of Age
    NORM DICKS ALMA MATER COMES OF AGE nsurprisingly, there’s a big purple W on Norm Dicks’ favorite windbreaker. He came of age at the University of Washington. And when he departed with a law Udegree in 1968 he landed a job as an aide to Warren G. Magnuson, the canny old lion of the United States Senate. A 1929 graduate of the UW Law School, “Maggie” surrounded himself with young Huskies and taught them how to mush. Dicks was a fast learner. He went on to serve 36 years in Congress, only once winning re-election with less than 58 percent of the vote. Pundits called him “Washington’s third senator.” Dicks’ years at the university are like bookends to the history of one of the most tumultuous decades in American history: The Sixties. “It was an incredible time to be a student at a major university,” Dicks remembers—especially on the day in 1961 when he watched John F. Kennedy stride toward Edmundson Pavilion to address the universi- ty’s centennial convocation. The young president spoke of the need for Americans to be, “above all else … united in recognizing the long and difficult days that lie ahead.” Kennedy’s words were tragically prescient. The struggle for civil rights and Ameri- ca’s escalating involvement in Vietnam stoked stu- dent activism. “In the spring of 1963, we rose up and fought to keep the bricks from being paved over in the ‘Quad’—the university’s historic main quadrangle,” Dicks remembers. “It was amazing— the first time we had really stood up for anything against the administration.” He was a member of the student Board of Control, which initiated an “Open Forum” for outdoor oratory on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • FB Guide 2021.Indd
    MMontanaontana StateState BBobcatsobcats 22021021 BBigig SSkyky KKickoffickoff JJulyuly 225-265-26 SSpokane,pokane, WashingtonWashington MMontanaontana StateState One of only 69 colleges and universities (out of more than 5,300) rated by The Carnegie Foundation that maintain “very high research activities” and a “signifi cant commitment to community engagement” MSU leads the nation in Goldwater Scholars In 2018-19 MSU students earned Goldwater Scholarships, a Rhodes Scholarship, a Marshall Scholarship, a Udall Scholarship, and a Newman Civic Fellowship MSU is Montana’s largest university (16,850 in 2019-20), its largest research university, and the state’s largest research and development entity of any kind BBobcatobcat FootballFootball The only school to win National Championship at three diff erent levels (NAIA-1956, NCAA Division II-1976, NCAA I-AA/FCS-1984 23 conference championships 6 Super Bowl players, 18 NFL players, 13 CFL players 1 NFL Hall of Famer (Jan Stenerud, the only Big Sky player in the Pro Football Hall of Fame), 2 CFL Hall of Famers 2 CFL Most Outstanding Players in the last decade 22021021 BBobcatobcat FFootballootball QQuickuick FFactsacts MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Name (Founded) ................Montana State University (1893) Location .......................................................... Bozeman, MT Enrollment ................................................................... 16,600 President ..................................................Dr. Waded Cruzado Athletic Director ..............................................Leon
    [Show full text]
  • Martin Stadium Expansion Begins Work Began January 18On a Two-Part Project to Enlarge (Services and Materials) Valued at $664.000
    VOLUME 10 ISSUE 2 PULLMAN, WASH. FEBRUARY, 1979 Artist's conception of Martin Stadium expansion at Washington State University. -11,000 New Seats To Be Added Martin Stadium Expansion Begins Work began January 18on a two-part project to enlarge (services and materials) valued at $664.000. Another membership in the Pac-10 Conference and Division IA of Martin Stadium at Washington State University by 11.000 $412.000is expected from a variety of activities and gifts. the NCAA. Without the increased seating capacity, WSU seats and construct a new track and field facility on a would have been forced to play "home" football games in five-acre site near the WSU Golf Course. Lloyd W. Peterson. senior assistant attorney general Spokane's Joe Albi Stadium. assigned to WSU. said he was satisfied with the legal Under a resolution approved unanimously by WSU document covering the project. Five days earlier he was The NCAA requires Division LAteams provide football regents meeting in special session a day earlier. the reluctant to assure university regents that they were' stadiums with at least 30,000seats. Martrn Sta~Hum now Cougar Club Foundation will undertake the project at an legally protected by a previous document. accommodates 27.000.More than 10,000seats Will be add- estimated cost of $2.274.000.The project is expected to be ed in the expansion currently underwar. Plans call for the completed early next fall. At that time, the Cougar Club The WSU' Athletic Department expects to genera, runnmg track surrounding the playing surface to be Foundation. a group of WSU athletic.
    [Show full text]
  • Beloved Mule • Pirates Hope for Another Upset / Sports Couple Celebrate Old • Seasoned T-Wolves Animal’S Longevity / Main 3 on Schedule / Sports
    Playoff Previews: Beloved Mule • Pirates Hope for Another Upset / Sports Couple Celebrate Old • Seasoned T-Wolves Animal’s Longevity / Main 3 on Schedule / Sports $1 Goals Reached Thanksgiving Edition Kirks Retire From Thursday, African Sister College / Nov. 28, 2013 Main 5 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com 2013 Wish Lift Twenty-One Applicants A Time to Give Line Up Centralia Woman an Example of Need as Area Locally for Agency on Aging Publishes Wish List for Holidays Pot Licenses By The Chronicle and the AP From Dank’s Wonder Empo- rium to Woody’s Weed Warehouse, hundreds of businesses are lining up for legal marijuana licenses in Washington. The state Liquor Control Board on Tuesday released a list of 929 ap- plications to produce, process and sell marijuana received since Nov. 18, when the window for applying opened. The deadline is Dec. 19. The most — 444 applications — were for pot growing. Locally, applicants included: Aarons Original, 177 Rarey Rd., Winlock; Nivia Enterprises, 142 Blake Rd., Toledo; Warehouse 420, 21847 Lee Rd., Centralia; Evergreen Nirvana, 501 Boone Rd., Ethel; Forbidden Farms, 201 Boistfort Winlock Rd., Chehalis; Forbidden Farms, 201 Boistfort Winlock Rd., Chehalis; Forbidden Farms Llc, please see POT, page Main 14 Lawsuit Accuses Pete Caster / [email protected] DSHS of Anne Norskog sits in the living room with her husband, George, at their home in Centralia on Wednesday, Nov. 20. Norskog, a life-long artist, is living with ad- vanced multiple sclerosis, which limits her ability to paint portraits like the one hanging on the wall.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental-Checklist-3.Pdf
    Evaluation for Agency Use Only State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST File No. ______________ PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE COMPLETING THE CHECKLIST! Purpose of Checklist: The State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) chapter 43.21C RCW, requires all governmental agencies to consider the environmental impacts oF a proposal beFore making decisions. An Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) must be prepared For all proposals with probable signiFicant adverse impacts on the quality oF the environment. The purpose oF this checklist is to provide inFormation to help you and the agency identiFy impacts From your proposal (and to reduce or avoid impacts From the proposal, iF it can be done) and to help the agency decide whether an EIS is required. Instructions for Applicants: This environmental checklist asks you to describe some basic inFormation about your proposal. Governmental agencies use this checklist to determine whether the environmental impacts oF your proposal are signiFicant, requiring preparation oF an EIS. Answer the questions brieFly, with the most precise inFormation known, or give the best description you can. You must answer each question accurately and careFully, to the best oF your knowledge. In most cases, you should be able to answer the questions From your own observations or project plans without the need to hire experts. IF you really do not know the answer, or iF a question does not apply to your proposal, write "do not know" or "does not apply." Complete answers to the questions now may avoid unnecessary delays later. Some questions ask about governmental regulations, such as zoning, shoreline, and landmark designations. Answer these questions iF you can.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix F of Volume V
    Volume V, Appendix F Neighborhood Profiles City of Spokane Comprehensive Plan Audubon/Downriver Audubon/Downriver - Days of Yore Local Native American tribes used the Spokane River on the west side of the neighborhood for fishing and winter camps for trading. On the east side of the neighborhood a thoroughfare crossed from springs located near Euclid Avenue and Maple Street to Indian Trail Road at Francis Avenue, carrying native people, trappers and early settlers between the large falls to the southeast and the Little Spokane River to the northwest. The natural springs in the area (now known as Drumheller Springs) were an important gathering place for at least one band of the Spokane Tribe; natives made annual trips to stay in lodges above the springs until the 1930s. Plants with edible roots, bulbs and berries grew here. Gridded street subdivisions later replaced the native trail, but the area around the springs was purchased by the Eastern Washington Historical Society and became protected conservation park land. Chief Garry, thought to be one of the first educated natives from the Pacific Northwest, returned from studies in what is now Manitoba in 1830 and taught agriculture and religion in a school near the mouth of the Little Spokane River. He established a second school in a longhouse near Drumheller Springs in the 1860s, which has the distinction of being the first school located within the city. In the 1880s, the springs provided clean water to Daniel M. Drumheller’s slaughterhouse and the growing city. Partners Frank P. Hogan and John A. Finch contributed to the growing neighborhood by donating Audubon Park in 1905 in exchange for the City providing landscaping, road and water improvements to the park and their nearby housing projects.
    [Show full text]
  • W.F. West Brings Children's Theatre to Community
    The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Nov. 27, 2014 Life editor: Chantel Wilson Phone number: 807-8213 Life e-mail: [email protected] Pete Caster / [email protected] W.F. West freshman Madeleine Roy, who plays the lead role of Mulan, performs during a rehearsal for the school’s production of “Mulan” on Wednesday afternoon in Chehalis. The play will open on Friday, Dec. 5 at the high school. W.F. West Brings Children’s Theatre to Community By The Chronicle Actors and actresses will grace the stage of the W.F. West Theatre in December, bringing enter- tainment to children and families in the area with a production of Disney’s “Mulan.” The performance is one that students have been asking to do for a number of years, said Di- rector Brian Adams. The show is sure to entertain with its fill of good music and action. “Disney titles are always really good with name recognition, but I love ‘Mulan,’” Adams said. “I love the music of ‘Mulan’ ... I found a great script based on the movie and it was a good fit.” This year, 28 thespians will take on the pro- duction, a number that’s larger than normal. The plot line allows the cast to get creative, depicting a colorful culture. “Besides the music, I think what’s cool is the design of this show. It’s Chinese themed,” said Adams. He said the play will give the audience some- thing authentic to look forward to. The money raised during the production will go straight back into the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Feasibility Study
    Feasibility Study: Proposed Sports and Presented by: Event Complex in Coeur d’Alene Presented to: The Coeur d’Alene Sports Complex February 6, 2008 Committee February 6, 2008 Mr. David Tomson Coeur d’Alene Sports Complex Committee SRM Development 104 South Division Spokane, Washington 99202 Dear Mr. Tomson: Conventions, Sports & Leisure, International (“CSL”) has completed a feasibility study for development of a potential sports and event complex at the Riverstone development in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. The attached report presents our research, analysis and findings and is intended to assist the Coeur d’Alene Sports Complex Committee (“Committee”) in evaluating the viability of the development of the complex. The analysis presented in this report is based on estimates, assumptions and other information developed from industry research, market data provided by the project representatives and stakeholders, surveys of potential facility users and analysis of competitive/regional facilities and communities. The sources of information, the methods employed and the basis of significant estimates and assumptions are stated in this report. Some assumptions inevitably will not materialize and unanticipated events and circumstances may occur. Therefore, actual results achieved will vary from those described and the variations may be material. The findings presented herein are based on analysis of present and near-term conditions in the Coeur d’Alene area as well as existing interest levels by a new sports and event complex’s potential base of users. Any significant future changes in the characteristics of the local community, such as unanticipated growth in population, corporate inventory and visitor amenities/attractions, could materially impact the key market, financial and economic conclusions developed as a part of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • The Plaza Valley Transit Center Spokane Community College
    E Ermina Ave W Riverside Ave 27 44 25 26 28 174 173 90 45 94 * 29 39 Spokane P BOARDING 1 2 3 4 5 Community ZONES College 1 SRBC Bank of BOARDING ZONES America N Greene St Peyton 2 1 33 7 2 32 Building The Plaza 29 S Post St S Wall St 6 3 39 10 39 5 4 34 9 8 7 6 To Minnehaha 21 20 22 62 66 * Route 94 boards 42 60 23 W Sprague Ave 124 165 in ZONE 3 during 43 61 24 weekends 5 6 4 Valley Transit 7 Center 96 3 8 173 98 2 BOARDING ZONES S University Rd 9 90 97 1 10 E 4th Ave spokanetransit.com 509-328-RIDE DOWNTOWN SPOKANE AREA DETAIL GUIDE TO SERVICE FREQUENCY 22 22 27 Approximate Frequency Shown In Minutes 23 23 W Maxwell Ave W Maxwell Ave W Mission Ave E Mission Ave 39 39 WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS/HOLIDAYS Pettet Dr Pettet Summit Blvd t S 24 25 25 Peak Mid Peak Evening Day Evening Day Evening t S n t 124 t o t AM Day PM Night Night Night S t ROUTE SERVING ROUTE e s l S S S E Sharp Ave r p h 21 e STA a s 27 f n y n DSHS f Plaza/Arena Shuttle 10 20 10 5 trips -- -- -- -- o 1 1 b A M e o t J Arena 39 i l u i s N Howard St i t R N Belt St N N N Park & Ride N Lincoln St Lincoln N m 2 Southside Medical Shuttle 20 20 20 60 60 60 60 60 2 S W Boone Ave v a i 22 22 1 N n H D W Boone Ave W Boone Ave 20 SFCC 15 15 15 30-60 60 60 60 60 20 o t N g N Gonzaga n N Monroe St Monroe N via Clarke Ave 30 30 30 1 trip -- -- -- -- i Monroe N Post St Civic Theatre University 20C 20C 23 23 YMCA/ Spokane Veterans h s N A St Court 26 Memorial Arena a via Riverside Ave 30 30 30 60 60 60 60 60 YWCA W Mallon Ave 28 20R 20R W Spokane County 21 West Broadway 30 30 30
    [Show full text]
  • Shuttles EWU Express
    Mead HS Hastings Rd Wandermere Mall 124 25 Shuttles Express Routes Hastings Fairwood Park & 11 12 173 Ride YMCA main route N Mill Rd Park & see Shuttles Ride SCC TRANSIT CENTER BOARDING BAYS THE PLAZA AREA BOARDING ZONES inset for details N Five Mile Rd N Waikiki Rd 124 Whitworth 27 11 Plaza/Arena Shuttle non-stop service N Division St University Newport Hwy Spokane Community 12 Southside Medical Shuttle designated E Hawthorne Rd W Riverside Ave 74 172 45 26 28 4 South limited stop 23 Meadowglen 28 Park College 29 32 173 190 94 * 29 39 25 90 144 Weekday service connecting major North Frequent Routes Spokane Northpointe 39 33 34 341 P B destinations via direct, high-speed Library 28 BOARDING routing. Peak and some midday Shopping Center 1 2 3 4 N Indian Trail Rd ZONES 20 service available. Whitworth E Holland Ave main route Indian Trail Dr 3 2 1 North Express Library 124 E Jay Ave 26 SRBC N Wall St Bank of 20R 144 South Express W Strong Rd branch of route Liberty Lake Express America selected trips 172 Sundance Country Homes Blvd VTC Express Plaza 173 124 Deaconess North Every 15 minutes during Weekday peak 190 Valley Express Emergency Ctr Peyton 12 11 and day times. Night and Weekend service E Lincoln Rd Building The Plaza School day service to EWU from every 30-60 minutes or better. Country 26 N Standard St Standard N park & rides and transit centers. Homes N Nevada St 4 Five Mile to Moran Prarie See EWU Express inset for details.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Magazine July 1962 Whitworth University
    Whitworth Digital Commons Whitworth University Whitworth Alumni Magazine University Archives 1962 Alumni Magazine July 1962 Whitworth University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.whitworth.edu/alumnimagazine Recommended Citation Whitworth University , "Alumni Magazine July 1962" Whitworth University (1962). Whitworth Alumni Magazine. Paper 279. https://digitalcommons.whitworth.edu/alumnimagazine/279 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Whitworth University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Whitworth Alumni Magazine by an authorized administrator of Whitworth University. WHITWORTH COLLEGE am anie a Graduate Named To CAMPANILE CALL Executive Position From The President's Desk When classes begin again in September a new day will dawn in the administration of the college. Although I shall continue as president, I am delighted to be able to share the administrative responsibilities with Dr. Mark Koehler. He returns to his alma mater as executive vice- president and will be in charge of the general administration of the college. I am confident that under his very capable administration we can look forward to a smooth operation. During the past thirteen years as minister of the First Presbyterian church of Yakima, Dr. Koehler has demonstrated not only unusual preaching ability and pastoral success, but also has proven to be an Dr. Mark Koehler extremely capable executive. Dr. Mark Koehler, Yakima, has been named Dr. Koehler's six and one-half years at Whitworth, as Head of the to fill the new position of executive vice- Bible Department, make him thoroughly familiar with the college and president at Whitworth, according to Albert the entire program.
    [Show full text]
  • Fresh Forecast Calls for Less Snow in Passes
    Centralia’s Annual ‘Tower Crawl’ Draws Large Police Response / Main 5 Guide to Holiday $1 Specials, Events Weekend Edition and More Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013 / Life 1 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Mossyrock Top Cop Back at the Track East Lewis County City Hires Former Tenino Man Returns to Sport in Oakville Police Chief to Lead / Main 6 Canada, Excels / Sports 1 Fresh Forecast County’s Largest Calls For Less Food Drive Begins Snow in Passes SEATTLE (AP) — A new forecast has reduced the amount of expected snow in the moun- tain passes for Sunday. Earlier models had shown the possibility of 12 to 18 inches in the Cascade mountain passes as Sunday evening transitioned into night, prompting warn- ings from the National Weather Service for people driving home after the Thanksgiving weekend. But the amount of snow will be only a few inches and not fall until Sunday night, meteo- rologist Josh Smith said. Smith, however, added that drivers should be wary of heavy rain, though. That "could be hazardous on the roads," Smith said. While it's expected to snow fewer inches in the passes on Sunday, the forecast still calls for a possibility of snow in the low- lands. Pete Caster / [email protected] Smith said that if the mois- Robert Kraemer sorts through packaged food at the Greater Chehalis Food Bank on Tuesday afternoon in Chehalis. That afternoon, the food bank received a ture that a front is bringing to large shipment and a group of three volunteers took to sorting the nonperishable foods into diferent areas.
    [Show full text]