Back to Campus, 2016

INSIDE: BARS | COFFEE | TATTOOS | CHURCHES | EATS | MORE

Back to Campus Moscow-Pullman

D N

2016

The student user’s guide to living, learning, eating and playing in Moscow, Pullman and the Palouse

2 | Wednesday, August 10, 2016 |

Moscow-Pullman Daily News

Back To School 2016

Back to School 2016

Moscow-Pullman Daily News

INSIDE

BACK TO CAMPUS

Circulation

Back to Campus 2016 is published in the Daily News and distributed on the doorsteps of major student apartments in Moscow and Pullman. It is available at major new student gatherings at Washington State University and the University of Idaho. For additional copies, please contact the Daily News at (208) 882-5561.

| Wednesday, August 10, 2016 | 3

Being active ........................... 4 Tips for tenants ..................... 8 Buying textbooks ..................12 Pokemon Go ..........................14 UI, WSU athletics ..............16, 17

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Photos courtesy University of Idaho campus recreation

The women of the University of Idaho’s Kappa Alpha Theta huddle up during a flag football game.

Connect with students through sports, outdoor activities UI, WSU students can reduce school stresses with intramural sports, outdoor program activities

By Garrett Cabeza Daily News staff writer

Former vandal Bryce Sinclair huddles up his team for the next play during a flag football game.

School is almost back in session, which means tests, homework and late-night studying.

To take a break from academic stresses, University of Idaho and Washington State University students can indulge in intramural sports and outdoor programs at their respective schools.

At the UI, students can form teams or be free agents and sign up for intramural sports like sand volleyball and flag football. Entry forms are available at the campus

recreation office located in the Student Recreation Center or online up to two weeks before the entry deadline.

Students need to bring completed entry forms to the campus recreation office by 6 p.m. on the day of the entry deadline. Entry deadlines and the sports’ start dates vary according to the sport.

Butch Fealy, associate director of campus recreation and competitive and recreational sports at the UI, said soccer has been growing steadily in popularity among students and flag football has drawn many student teams in

Back to School 2016

Moscow-Pullman Daily News

| Wednesday, August 10, 2016 | 5

“ WELCOME BACK COUGS�

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NEW MOBILE APP!!! (www.pullman.mytransitride.com)

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NEW ROUTE NAMES AND SCHEDULES Please visit our website, mobile app. or see a brochure for new route maps and arrival times.

NEW NAME: Kendra Schlader, a Junior for Alpha Phi sorority, takes it to the house for touchdown. past years.

Soccer entries are due Aug. 31 and play starts Sept. 7, while flag football entries are due Sept. 7 and play starts Sept. 12. Fealy said volleyball, kickball and dodgeball are also popular among students.

He said intramural sports are a great way to get away from studying and get connected to the campus community while burning off some energy. Fealy said it is a safe and enjoyable atmosphere but students still have the opportunity to be competitive.

Fealy said the UI outdoor program typically has a good core of

biking, mountain and water activities. In past years the program has featured whitewater kayaking adventures, surfing on the Oregon coast and ski trips.

WSU intramural sports will also begin soon. Sign-up is underway for fall league and tournament sports. Most activities require an entry fee of $10 per player, but others are free.

Students can pay a $20 fee for unlimited play for the semester.

The pass allows students to play See sports, Page 7

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Sports from Page 5

on an unlimited number of teams for one semester as long as it is within league eligibility policy. The pass also allows students to play in all tournaments for one semester.

Three-on-three outdoor basketball, five-on-five soccer, tennis singles, tennis doubles and softball play begins Sept. 11, and each league requires a $10 per player entry fee.

One of the first WSU fall outdoor recreation programs is a slackline clinic Aug. 17.

It is free for students. Registrationis required by Aug. 16.

Slackline clinics will also be available Aug. 18, 19, 23, 25 and Sept. 1.

Garrett Cabeza can be reached at (208) 883-4631, or by email to gcabeza@dnews.com.

Referee Emiley Schnoover explains her call to the team captain during a flag football game.

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Don’t find yourself in a rental horror story Property managers on the Palouse offer a few tips for tenants

By Josh Babcock Daily News staff writer

Landlords and property managers in Moscow and Pullman can share with you countless horror stories.

There are the burst pipes, leaky sinks and toilets that turn floors to mush, flooded basements, shot glasses chopped up by garbage disposals and, of course, unauthorized tenants.

“This is the kind of stuff we deal with,” said Cheri Menke, a Highland Property Management property manager. “It’ll make a good book someday.”

Menke, vice president of the Whitman County Landlord and Tenant Association, and Anita Hornback, WCLTA president and owner and manager of Anita’s Rentals, have a few tips that could save renters a buck, some stress Geoff Crimmins/Daily News file photo

See Rental, Page 10

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Apartments overlook Stadium Way in Pullman. Landlords advise tenants to pay close attention to their lease before signing.

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Rental from Page 1A

and from making that list of horror stories.

Menke said the No. 1 thing renters need to do is read their lease — even that tiny fine print.

She said renters commonly forget to look liability clauses in their leases. Menke said about 90 percent of the lease agreements in Pullman include either a joint and several liability clause.

If parties have joint liability, then they are each liable up to the full amount of the obligation, meaning you could be on the hook if your roommates skip town. If the lease stipulates several liability, the parties are liable for only their respective obligations.

“If your two roommates move out and stop paying rent, you might be paying all the rent,” She said. “...

If they can’t collect from them, they will try to collect from you.”

Hornback and Menke said the earlier leaks are reported and

repaired, the better. Hornback said chances are the landlord has seen it before, and the longer a leak drips, the more damage and cost.

Menke added renters could be held accountable for the cost of damages if they know about a leak and fail to notify their landlord so repairs can be made.

Hornback said it’s key to take move-in and move-out photos, so any damages that were or weren’t there at the time of moving in or out of a residence can be proven.

Menke said it’s also key renters make sure to leave their heat at a minimum of 55 degrees in the winter so their pipes don’t burst.

She also recommended all renters secure renter’s insurance.

Hornback and Menke agreed it can also be helpful to build a relationship with your landlord.

“If there is an issue let us know because we can help,” Menke said. “If you’re having a roommate problem we may have a place or a recommendation.

Josh Babcock can be reached at (208) 883-4630, or by email to jbabcock@ dnews.com.

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Don’t let textbooks break the bank Local shops offer rentals, used books, digital copies

By Shanon Quinn Daily News staff writer

With the first day of classes approaching, college textbook sellers on the Palouse have been busy stocking their shelves with all those hard and soft cover student necessities.

Craig Labrath, manager at Crimson and Gray in Pullman, said his store works hard to bring Washington State University students the biggest bang for their buck, first by stocking what they need and second by offering different options — like rentals — for the price conscious.

“First and foremost Crimson and Gray will price-match other authorized retailers,” Labrath

Geoff Crimmins/Daily News

A University of Idaho student studies at the Idaho Commons in Moscow. To compete with online sales, local student bookstores are focusing on saving students money on their textbooks.

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Washington State University students study at the Compton Union Building for an upcoming final exam. said. “Amazon, Prime, whatever, with a gift card for the price difference.

“We try to have the majority of titles in rentals,” he said.

“Rentals are the cheapest options, then used, digital and, last, new text books.”

Crimson and Gray isn’t the only store on the Palouse to put a focus on student savings.

The Vandal Store on University of Idaho campus also offers new and used rentals and used books as less expensive options to the last resort — a new text.

According to information provided by the Vandal Store, the best way to score used books is to order early on the store’s website, as the longer students wait to

order, the more likely the used texts will be sold out.

Renting, as with Crimson and Gray, is the best deal at the Vandal Store, when students can save up to 70 percent of the price of a book by renting instead of buying.

The store’s website also offers a cost-comparison tool that names prices of the book as quoted by Amazon, ValoreBooks, Red Shelf and Half.

At The Bookie on WSU campus, texts are available to rent, to purchase new or used or in digital format.

Shanon Quinn can be reached at (208) 883-4636, or by email to squinn@ dnews.com.

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Pokemon character Eevee appears outside the Compton Union Building at Washington State University. The augmented reality camera allows users to catch Pokemon in real life locations.

Tess Fox/Daily News file photo

People young and old gather at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets to play Pokemon Go in Moscow.

Tess Fox Daily News file photo

Catch Pokemon at the UI Staff report

How does getting credit for wandering the University of Idaho campus gathering Pokeballs and searching for Pikachu, Jigglypuff and Snorlax sound?

This fall, the university will offer a new physical activity class, Pop Culture Games, that will teach students about leading active lifestyles, building teamwork and exploring their communities through games like the smartphone app Pokemon Go and the live-action game Humans vs. Zombies.

“I want it to be more than people going, ‘I’m going to go catch a Pikachu,’ ” said course instructor Steven Bird, a graduate student in UI’s Adult, Organizational Learning and Leadership program. “This app does more than let you shoot a Pokeball. You get to adventure around, seeing differ-

ent things, being active, seeing the sun. It allows you to move in large groups and a team. You get not only physical activity, but you also get team-building and leadership.”

Bird has been preparing the course for a while, but knew he had to add Pokemon Go when it became an overnight phenomenon.

He said the game’s content encourages people who might normally shy away from organized exercise to get outside, get moving and meet other players.

In addition to catching Pokemon, the class also will focus on organizing the campus-wide Humans vs. Zombie Club’s annual competition, which combines elements of hide-and-seek, tag and other games for a multiplayer event that lasts for days across campus.

Pop Culture Games is listed in the fall UI class schedule as PEB 106-108.

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| Wednesday, August 10, 2016 | 15

Dorm Decor Hacks: Fun ideas to add flair to the basic box

By Kim Cook Associated Press

Moving into a dorm is one of college life’s most exciting milestones; it’s the first time many kids are living away from the comfy confines of home.

But the thrill can wane when the dormitory door opens. Most dorm rooms are pretty basic, with plain furniture and institutional floors and walls.

So how do you take a room from spartan to snazzy when most of the budget is going to meal plans and books?

“No matter how small and cramped your dorm room may be, you can still find cute ways to store all your stuff — without spending a ton on organizers and decor,” said Seventeen magazine editor Kristin Koch.

She and stylist Sarah Newell suggest creating a floating shelf out of a magazine file box, and turning clear plastic paint cans into storage for hair accessories or school supplies. (www.seventeen.com ) Repurposing and rethinking are the keys to good hacks.

Tikva Morrow is editor in chief at Hometalk.com, a New Yorkbased do-it-yourself home and

garden website. She said it’s tempting to load up on kitschy decor, but that’s a budget sucker.

“DIY some pretty embellishments of your own instead,” she suggests. “Bring along a few rolls of washi tape for wall decor and picture displays, and make a few large prints for walls.”

Decorative tape and fabric can also be used to jazz up shelving and built-ins.

Is that your roommate’s laptop charger, or yours? Identify the cords and accessories by wrapping them with colorful tape, advises stylist and HGTV.com contributor Michelle Edgemont. She also suggests adding the tape to a plain Jane table, or closet door.

Look online for instructions on how to make no-sew or simplesew pillows with old T-shirts or sweaters.

“Cute throw pillows are easy to make, and even a headboard can be DIY-ed using a large piece of cardboard, some fabric and a hot glue gun,” Morrow says.

Shower stall caddies can be hung on a door or wall to corral loose items, said Gurl.com’s Jessica Booth.

And organization blogger Laura Wittman of Alberta, Canada, said

shower-curtain rings can turn ordinary hangers into scarf and belt organizers.

Or use the rings to hang fabric or curtains over existing dorm blinds, personalizing your windows.

Dorm floors are pretty institutional, but students don’t want to spend on nice rugs that will get lots of wear and tear. On Hometalk. com, Brooke Bock of Tyrone, Penn., shared how she made a shaggy throw rug using a piece of non-slip rug matting and recycled sheet scraps.

On the same site, Sarah Ramberg of Simpsonville, S.C., contributed the idea of turning a silverware tray into a jewelry holder using paint, stencils and cup hooks.

A silverware tray tucked into a drawer makes good hideaway storage for keys, ID cards, sunglasses and electronics.

Design duo Zest It Up in Atascadero, Calif., suggested creating an artsy, no-maintenance indoor garden by painting smooth rocks

and planting them as faux cacti in a cool pot.

In many dorms, beds are on lofts over desks or storage areas, says Target stylist (and recent UCLA graduate) Tiffany Ma. She recommends using Target’s Room Essentials Micro Fiber Sheets with side pockets: “It’s like having your own floating nightstand to hold your phone, tablet, book or glasses.

You can get your exercise walking to class, instead of climbing up and down from your bunk.”

The retailer’s also got an overthe-door, full-length mirror with built-in organizer.

“There’s nothing more boring than the typical cinder-block dormroom wall — they’re almost impossible to nail or screw into, plus you don’t want to get in trouble for marking them up,” Ma says.

Consider a colorful tapestry or a mural photo-printed with a “view”: a city at night, a scene from some faraway land, a serene nature-scape.

Attach the cloth with non-marking adhesive strips. (www.target.com ).

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16 | Wednesday, August 10, 2016 |

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High expectations for Vandal teams

By Michael-Shawn Dugar Daily News staff writer

Both the University of Idaho football and women’s soccer teams will take to their respective fields this fall with heightened expectations.

Paul Petrino, entering his fourth year as coach of the Vandals’ most high-profile athletic program, has made it clear that fans should prepare for a bowl game appearance this year.

To do that, they’ll likely rely heavily on the arm of quarterback Matt Linehan, returning for his second stint as the starting signal caller. If Petrino’s prediction comes to fruition, it would be the school’s first bowl bid since 2009.

Idaho has a fairly favorable nonCary Wilton/Daily News file photo conference schedule. The Vandals Idaho quarterback Matt Linehan (10) runs the ball for a leave the Palouse just twice, for first down against Wofford on Sept. 19 at the Kibbie Dome in games against Washington (Sept.

10) and UNLV (Sept. 24). They Moscow. open the season at home against soon-to-be conference foe Montana State (Sept. 1) of the Big Sky and, of course, have a highly-anticipated meeting with Washington State at Martin Stadium on Sept. 17.

Their Sun Belt Conference slate isn’t all that rigorous — especially with Arkansas State and Georgia Southern off the schedule.

Derek Pittman’s soccer team should be optimistic about its 2016 campaign for a different reason. The

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2015 season was nearly a complete success with just one exception: it didn’t end with an NCAA Tournament berth. Even with home field advantage in the Big Sky Conference tournament, Idaho lost to Northern Colorado on penalty kicks in the championship game, ending its magical season.

Fortunately for Pittman, the reigning Big Sky Conference coach of the year, he has all but one player (Reagan Quigley) coming back, highlighted by elite scorer Kavita Battan and 2015 goalkeeper of year Amanda Poertner.

Notably absent from the Vandals’ non-conference slate is the annual showdown with cross-state rival Washington State. Still, Idaho has tough road games scheduled at Seattle U and Boise State before opening conference action against Montana on Sept. 23.

As for Debbie Buchanan and the volleyball team, they’ll look to improve on last season’s 10-6 conference record with the help of offensive weapons Becca Mau and Sarah Sharp. Idaho will compete in four non-conference tournaments before opening Big Sky play versus Montana State on Sept. 22.

Michael-Shawn Dugar can be reached at (208) 883-4628, by email to Mdugar@dnews.com or on Twitter to @MikeDugar.

Idaho forward Reagan Quigley, right, tries to drive around a Montana defender in a Big Sky Conference playoff game at Guy Wicks Field in Moscow.

Geoff Crimmins Daily News file photo

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WSU cornerbacks celebrate an interception against Arizona State on Nov. 7 at Martin Stadium.

| Wednesday, August 10, 2016 | 17

Cary Wilton/Daily News file photo

WSU Cougars thinking Pac-12 title

By Tom Hager Daily News staff writer

The Washington State campus will be buzzing with excitement this year, as the WSU football team looks to build off of last season’s 9-4 campaign in which it was one missed field goal against Stanford from going to the Pac-12 championship game.

This season, with 14 returning starters, including star quarterback Luke Falk and receiver Gabe Marks, the Cougars have a legitimate shot of winning the Pac-12 North.

They begin the year hosting Eastern Washington at 5 p.m. Sept.

3, and have no shortage of exciting Pac-12 games this year at Martin Stadium, with Oregon, UCLA and Washington visiting Pullman.

The women’s soccer team has been to the NCAA Tournament five straight years, but it is looking for a breakthrough after losing at home in the first round for the past two seasons.

WSU coach Todd Shulenberger is back for a second season, and the Cougars could be poised for big things. WSU opens the season Aug.

19 when it hosts Brigham Young University.

WSU’s volleyball team is also starting to trend up after a lean stretch. In 2014 the Cougars went 10-22, but last year moved back to .500 at 16-16. Jen Greeny’s club has excelled in non-conference play, but

now needs to translate that success into the grueling Pac-12 schedule.

Their first home game is Sept. 9 against Maryland-Eastern Shore.

Tom Hager can be reached at (208) 883-4633 or by email to thager@ dnews.com.

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the BIG list It’s back! The complete (we think) list of everywhere you may need to go while attending college in Moscow and Pullman.

Arts and Museums

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Moscow Appaloosa Museum and Gift Shop 2720 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-5578

Eagles Aerie 123 N. Main St. (208) 882-6763

Northwest Showcase 310 N. Main St. (208) 882-4767 Latah County Historical Society/ McConnell Mansion 110 S. Adams St. (208) 882-1004 University of Idaho Prichard Art Gallery 414 S. Main St. (208) 885-3586

The Garden Lounge 313 S. Main St. (208) 882-8513 John’s Alley Tavern 114 E. Sixth St. (208) 883-7662 Mingle’s Bar & Gill 120 S. Main St. (208) 882-2050 Nectar Wine Bar 105 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-5914

Wild @ Art 118 E. Third St. (208) 669-2425

The Plantation 2012 S. Main St. (208) 882-7119

Pullman Framing It Up 250 E. Main St. (509) 332-0658

Pullman Banyans on the Ridge WSU Golf Course (509) 335-8474

For Arts Sake 725 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-1011

Black Cypress 215 E. Main St. (509) 334-5800

Museum of Art Fine Art Center Wilson Road, WSU (509) 335-1910

Cougar Cottage 900 NE Colorado St. (509) 332-1265

Bars Moscow Moscow Alehouse 226 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-2739

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Moscow-Pullman Daily News

Etsi Bravo 215 E. Main St. (509) 715-1037 Foundry Kitchen & Cocktails 125 SE Spring St. (509) 339-7727

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

Hilltop Restaurant 928 NW Olsen St. (509) 334-2555

Champions Grill & Bar 302 S. Main St. (208) 883-8888

My Office Bar and Grill 215 S. Grand Ave (509) 334-1202

The Corner Club 202 N. Main St. (208) 882-2915

Paradise Creek Brewery 245 SE Paradise St. (509) 338-9463

D. Willy’s Blues Brew and BBQ 112 W. Sixth St.

Rico’s 200 E. Main St.

(509) 332-6566 Sports Page Tavern 165 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-6748 Valhalla 1000 NE Colorado St. (509) 334-7775 Zeppoz and Mr. Z’s Casino 780 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101 The Zzu 1525 NE Merman Drive (509) 332-2000

Bicycles Moscow Follett’s Mountain Sports 407 S. Washington St. (208) 882-6735 Paradise Creek Bicycles 513 S. Main St. (208) 882-0703 Palouse Bicycle Collective 224 W. Third St. (208) 254-0094 Pullman B & L Bicycles 219 E. Main St. (509) 332-1703 Books Moscow BookPeople of Moscow 521 S. Main St. (208) 882-2669 Read It Again 610 S. Main St. (208) 874-2545 Safari Pearl Comics 221 E. Third St. (208) 882-9499 Nuart Theatre 516 S. Main St. (208) 882-0459 Pullman Brused Books 235 E. Main St. (509) 334-7898 Crimson and Gray 1096 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 332-1440 Bookie 1500 Glenn Terrell Mall (509) 332-2537 Breweries Moscow The Moscow Brewing Company

630 N Almon St. #130 (208) 874-7340 Hunga Dunga 333 N. Jackson St. (208) 596-4855 Rants and Raves Brewery 308 N. Jackson St. (208) 596-4061 Pullman Paradise Creek Brewery 245 SE Paradise St. (509) 338-9463 Coffee Moscow The Bean Farm 503 Troy Road (208) 835-5322 Bucer’s Coffee House and Pub 201 S. Main St. (208) 882-5216 Cafe Artista 218 S. Main St. (208) 882-1324 Dutch Bros. Coffee 321 N. Main St. (208) 819-6030 Java Bug 1320 S. Mountain View Road (208) 669-1743 One World Cafe 533 S. Main St. (208) 883-3537 Red Star Coffee Co. 1046 W. Pullman Road (208) 892-8007 Starbucks 1930 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-2163

Daily Grind Espresso 230 E. Main St. (509) 334-3380 Daily Grind Espresso 1020 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-3103 Daily Grind Espresso 1350 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-2960 Daily Grind Espresso 1130 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-5725 Starbucks 421 NE Stadium Way (509) 334-0800 Starbucks 430 SE Bishop Blvd. (inside Safeway) (509) 334-0803 Thomas Hammer Coffee Roasters 400 E. Main St. (509) 334-2326 Zoe Coffeehouse and Pub 1005 E. Main St. (509) 338-9632 Concert Venues Moscow Bucer’s Coffeehouse and Pub 201 S. Main St. (208) 882-5216 D. Willy’s Blues Brew and BBQ 112 W. Sixth St. (208) 883-3100 Cadillac Jack’s (CJ’s) 112 N. Main St. (208) 883-3147 East City Park Third and Hayes streets

Starbucks 1320 Blaine St. (inside Safeway) (208) 883-0713

Haddock Performance Hall UI campus, corner of Blake and West Sweet avenues (208) 885-6231

Starbucks 710 Deakin Ave. (inside VandalStore) (208) 885-6469

Hartung Theatre UI campus, Stadium Drive south of West Sixth Street

Thomas Hammer Coffee Roasters 317 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-8300 Pullman Barnes and Noble Cafe 1500 Glenn Terrell Mall (inside WSU Bookie) (509) 332-2537 Cafe Moro 100 E. Main St. (509) 338-3892

Idaho Commons UI campus, Line Street (208) 885-2667 John’s Alley Tavern 114 E. Sixth St. (208) 883-7662 Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre 508 S. Main St. (208) 882-4127 Kibbie Dome UI campus (208) 885-6394

Back to School 2016 Nuart Theatre 516 S. Main St. (208) 882-0459 One World Cafe 533 S. Main St. (208) 883-3537 Bruce M. Pitman Center Ballroom 301 Deakin St. UI campus (208) 885-4636

Moscow-Pullman Daily News 4811 Pullman Airport Road (509) 872-3092

1690 SE Harvest Drive (509) 334-2990

Cougar Entertainment Center 1234 S. Grand Ave. (509) 339-6114

Instruments, Albums

Canyon Creek Church 417 S. Jackson St. (208) 495-5306

Moscow Keeney Bros. Music Center 123 E. Third St. (208) 882-1751

Christian Science Church and Reading Room 1573 E. Third St. (208) 882-8848

Paradise Ridge CDs and Tapes 117 E. Third St. (208) 882-1670

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 2600 W. A St. (208) 882-6896

Palouse Discovery Science Center 950 Nelson Court (509) 332-6869 Palouse Games 141 N. Grand Ave. (509) 339-6408

University of Idaho Auditorium Administration Building, UI campus (208) 885-7557

Pullman Aquatic Center 500 NW Larry St. (509) 338-3290

Pullman Beasley Coliseum 110 Beasley St. (509) 335-3525

Pullman Skate Park 325 Spring St. (509) 338-3227

BellTower 125 SE Spring St. (509) 334-3182 Bryan Hall WSU campus (509) 335-8524 Cafe Moro 100 E. Main St. (509) 338-3892 Daggy Hall WSU campus (509) 335-8525 Holland Library Atrium WSU campus (509) 335-9671 Kimbrough Concert Hall WSU campus (509) 335-8524 Reaney Park 690 Reaney Way (509) 338-3227 Rico’s 200 E. Main St. (509) 332-6566 Fun and Games

Retro Riot 123 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-4334 WSU Recreation 1105 N. Fairway Drive (509) 335-8732 Zeppoz and Mr. Z’s Casino 780 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101 Grocery Stores Moscow Moscow Food Co-op 121 E. Fifth St. (208) 882-8537 Rosauers 411 N. Main St. (208) 882-5574 Safeway Food and Drug 1320 Blaine St. (208) 883-0713 Third Street Marketplace 217 E. Third St. (208) 882-3231 WinCo 1700 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-8335

Moscow Hamilton-Lowe Aquatic Center 830 N. Mountain View Road (208) 882-7665

Wal-Mart 2470 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-8828

Moscow Skate Park 1515 E. D St.

Pullman Dissmore’s IGA 1205 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-2918

Palouse Ice Rink 1021 Harold St. (208) 882-7188 UI Student Recreation 1000 Paradise Creek St. (208) 885-1212 Pullman Airway Hills Golf Range

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Safeway Food and Drug 430 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-0803 PNW Halal Meats, LLC 1045 N. Grand Ave., Suite B Wal-Mart

Pullman Atom Heart Music 255 NE Olsen St. (509) 332-1113 Places of Worship

Institute of Religion Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 902 Deakin Ave. (208) 883-0520

Moscow Baha’is of Moscow (208) 882-9302

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1657 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-7346

Bridge Bible Fellowship 960 W. Palouse River Drive (208) 882-0674

The CROSSing 715 Travois Way (208) 882-2627

Campus Christian Center 822 Elm St. (208) 882-2536

Emmanuel Lutheran Church 1036 W. A St. (208) 882-3915

Christ Church Logos Fieldhouse 205 E. Fifth St. #3 (208) 882-2034

First Presbyterian Church 405 S. Van Buren St. (208) 882-4122 First United Methodist Church

From humble beginnings in our first office to . . .

14 Branches 1 Mortgage & Business Services Center 13 Counties 75,000 Members

78 years later...

Still owned by our MEMBERS

Moscow: 828 W. Pullman Rd Pullman: 1690 SE Harvest Drive 483000HJ_16

20 | Wednesday, August 10, 2016 |

Back To School 2016

Moscow-Pullman Daily News 322 E. Third St. (208) 882-3715 Full Gospel Lighthouse 3230 State Highway 8, (208) 882-0949 Impact Ministries 214 N. Main St. (208) 882-6391 Community Christian Ministries 516 S. Main St. (208) 883-0997 Islamic Center of Moscow 316 S. Lilley St. (208) 882-8254 Jewish Community of the Palouse (208) 882-0971 schreck2020@msn.com Moscow Bible Church mbc@moscowbible.com Moscow Church of Christ 1019 S. Harrison St. (208) 883-0870 Moscow Church of the Nazarene 1400 E. Seventh St. (208) 882-4332 Moscow Seventh-day Adventist 1015 W. C St. (208) 882-8536 Paradise Hills Church of God 510 Northwood Drive (208) 882-4566 Real Life Ministries East Side Marketplace 1428 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-2484 The Rock Church 219 W. Third St. (208) 883-4834 Seventh-day Adventist Church 1015 W. C St. (208) 882-8536 Pullman Moscow Friends 822 Elm St. (208) 882-5120 St. Augustine’s Catholic Center 628 Deakin Ave. (208) 882-4613 St. Mark’s Episcopal Church 111 S. Jefferson St. (208) 882-2022

St. Mary’s Catholic Church 618 E. First St. (208) 882-4813 Trinity Baptist Church 711 Fairview Drive (208) 882-2015 Trinity Reformed Church 101 E. Palouse River Drive (208) 882-2300 Unitarian Universalist Church of the Palouse 420 E. Second St. (208) 882-4328 United Church of Moscow 123 W. First St. (208) 882-2924 White Pine Baptist Church 732 S. Jefferson St. (208) 882-2494 Pullman Adventist Christian Fellowship moises.morales@email. wsu.edu eile9457@vandals. uidaho.edu Baha’i Community of Pullman (800) 228-6483 Bethany Bible Church (509) 332-1712 Calvary Christian Center 190 SE Crestview St. (509) 332-2273 Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship 740 NE Campus St. (509) 432-9303 Church of Christ 1125 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-6815 Institute of Religion Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 715 NE B St. (509) 332-3541 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1055 NE Orchard Drive (509) 332-7124 Community Congregational United Church of Christ 525 NE Campus St. (509) 332-6411

Community of Christ Community Worship Center 1120 SE Klemgard St. (509) 332-8782 Concordia Lutheran Church 1015 NE Orchard Drive (509) 332-2830 Cornerstone Community Church 745 Grand Ave. (509) 334-9191 Divine Savior Lutheran Church 620 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-1452 Emmanuel Baptist Church 1300 SE Sunnymead Way (509) 332-5015 Evangelical Free Church of the Palouse 4812 Airport Road (509) 872-3390 Grace Bible Church 1402 SE Fancy Free Drive Jewish Community of the Palouse (208) 882-0971 schreck2020@msn.com Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 1290 SE Johnson Road (509) 332-6255 Living Faith Fellowship 345 SW Kimball Drive (509) 332-3545 Muslim Community of the Palouse (208) 882-1149 Pullman Foursquare Church 135 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-8612 Palouse Korean Presbyterian Church 1205 SE Sunnymead Way #115 (509) 332-2501 Pullman Islamic Center 1155 NE Stadium Way (509) 334-9424 Pullman Presbyterian Church 1630 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-2659 Real Life Ministries

Back to School 2016 Schweitzer Event Center 1825 Schweitzer Drive Office: 317 W. Sixth St., Moscow (208) 882-2484 Resonate Church 915 SE High St. (509) 330-6741 Sacred Heart Catholic Church 440 NE Ash St. (509) 332-5312 Simpson United Methodist Church 325 NE Maple St. (509) 332-5212 St. James Episcopal Church 1410 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-1742 St. Thomas More Chapel and Catholic Newman Center 820 NE B St. (509) 332-6311 Trinity Lutheran Church 1300 NE Lybecker Road (509) 332-1985 Post Offices Moscow 220 E. Fifth St. (208) 883-8464 704 S. Deakin St. (208) 883-8464 Pullman 1135 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-3093 1205 N. Grand Ave (inside Dissmore’s IGA) (509) 332-2918 WSU CUB Ground Floor (509) 335-2328 Restaurant & Bars Moscow Alehouse 226 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-2739 Applebee’s 105 S. Warbonnet Drive (208) 883-4821 Buffalo Wild Wings 1710 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-7630 Gambino’s 308 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-9000

Moscow-Pullman Daily News Hunga Dunga Brewing Co. 333 N. Jackson St. (208) 596-4855 La Casa Lopez 415 S. Main St. (208) 883-0536 Martin’s Smokehouse 115 E. Second St. (208) 357-9519 Mingles Bar and Grill 102 S. Main St. (208) 882-2050 Plantation Tavern 2012 S. Main St. (208) 882-3344 Rants and Raves Brewery 308 N. Jackson St. (208) 596-4061 Seasons at University Inn 1516 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-0550 Smokey Mountain Pizza 1838 W. Pullman Road (208) 892-8000 Winger’s Roadhouse Grill 1484 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-9850 Pullman Bagels and Bottles 902 NE Colorado St. (509) 715-1120 Banyans on the Ridge 1260 Palouse Ridge Drive (509) 335-8474 Basilio’s Italian Cafe 337 E. Main St. (509) 334-7663 Birch and Barley 1360 Bishop Blvd.

(509) 332-0108 Black Cypress 215 E. Main St. (509) 334-5800 The Hilltop Restaurant 928 NW Olsen St. (509) 334-2555 My Office Bar and Grill 215 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-1202 Paradise Creek Brewery 245 SE Paradise St. (509) 338-9463 Rancho Viejo 170 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-4301 Rico’s 200 E. Main St.

(509) 332-6566 Southfork Public House 1680 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-3675 Sports Page Tavern 165 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-6748 Stubblefields 600 NE Colorado St. (509) 334-7900 Whiskey Barrel Cider Tasting Room 588 SE Bishop Blvd., Suite G (509) 339-6102 Zeppoz 780 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101 The Zzu 1525 NE Merman Drive (509) 332-2000 Restaurants Moscow The Alehouse 226 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-2739 Applebee’s 105 Warbonnet Drive (208) 883-4821

Jimmy John’s 529 S Jackson St. (208) 883-3278 Joy 137 E. Second St. (208) 310-3995 Domino’s Pizza 317 W. Sixth St. (208) 883-1555 Gambino’s 308 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-9000 Humble Burger 102 N. Main St. (775) 600-2874 Hunga Dunga Brewing Co. 333 N. Jackson St. (208) 596-4855 Jamm’s Frozen Yogurt 954 Pullman Road (208) 892-8327 KFC 1400 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-8363 La Casa Lopez 415 S. Main St. (208) 883-0536

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Lamadrid Mexican Restaurant 1420 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-9226 Last Frontier Pizza Company 100 W. Fourth St. (208) 301-6090 Loco Grinz 113 N. Main St. (208) 883-4463 Lodgepole 106 N. Main St. (208) 882-2268 McDonald’s 862 Troy Road (208) 882-1953 McDonald’s 1404 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-2900 Mikey’s Gyros 527 S. Main St. (208) 882-0780

Nectar Wine Bar 105 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-5914 Old Peking Restaurant 505 S. Main St. (208) 883-0716 Orange Julius (inside Palouse Mall) (208) 882-5660 Panda Express 1932 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-8880 Papa Murphy’s Take ’n’ Bake Pizza 524 W. Third St. (208) 883-9508 Patty’s Mexican Kitchen 450 W. Sixth St. (208) 883-3984 Pizza Hut 1429 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-0444

Mongolian BBQ Express 1420 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-7723

Pizza Perfection 428 W. Third St. (208) 882-1111

Moscow Bagel and Deli 310 S. Main St. (208) 882-5242

Porky’s Pit BBQ 926 NW Olsen St. (509) 334-6983

Arby’s 150 Peterson Drive (208) 882-4223 A&W 1317 S. Main St. (208) 882-2301 Baskin-Robbins 1244 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-4409 Buffalo Wild Wings 1710 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-7630 D. Willy’s Blues Brew and BBQ 112 W. Sixth St. (208) 883-3100 Bloom 403 S. Main St. (208) 882-4279 The Breakfast Club 510 S. Main St. (208) 882-6481 CD’s Smoke Pit 311 Veatch St., at State Highway 8 (208) 882-2656 Chang Sing Restaurant 512 S. Washington St. (208) 882-1154

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22 | Wednesday, August 10, 2016 | Qdoba Mexican Grill 1970 W. Pullman Road (208) 892-8569 Rants and Raves Brewery 308 N. Jackson St. (208) 596-4061 Red Bento Sushi 215 W. Third St. (208) 596-4041 Sangria Grille 2124 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-2693 Shari’s 121 Warbonnet Drive (208) 882-1971

Back To School 2016

Moscow-Pullman Daily News

Banyans on the Ridge 1260 Palouse Ridge Drive (509) 334-0727 Basilio’s Italian Cafe 337 E. Main St. (509) 334-7663 Birch and Barley 1360 Bishop Blvd.

(509) 332-0108 Carlita’s Mexican Grill CUB at WSU (509) 335-8595

New Garden Restaurant 400 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-0728 Nuevo Vallarta 1110 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-4689 Old European 455 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-6381 Panda Express CUB at WSU (509) 332-7310

(509) 332-6223

Theaters

Valhalla 1000 NE Colorado St. (509) 334-7775

Moscow Hartung Theatre UI campus (208) 885-6465

Zeppoz 780 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101 Tattoos and Piercings Moscow Bitterroot Tattoo 203 S. Main St, (208) 596-2405

Cougar Cottage 900 NE Colorado St. (509) 332-1265

Papa Murphy’s Take ’n’ Bake Pizza 1475 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-9733

Cougar Country Drive-In 760 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-7829

Paradise Creek Brewery 245 SE Paradise St. (509) 338-9463

Swan Family Ink. 230 W. Third St. (208) 882-8673

Dairy Queen 1485 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-1611

Phikuns Thai Cuisine 1020 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-1060

Untamed Art Tattoo Studio 122 E. Third St. (208) 883-9690

The Emerald Restaurant 1140 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-5427

Pita Pit 600 NE Colorado St. (509) 332-7482

Golden Teriyaki 1285 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-1018

Subway 866 Troy Road (208) 882-3238

Pizza Hut 1255 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-5161

Pullman Blood Diamond Ink 235 NW Whitman (509) 432-4829

Gridiron Burgers & Fries Ground Floor CUB

Super China Buffet 1896 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-4886

Heros N Sports 245 NE Kamiaken St. (509) 334-5423

Pizza Perfection 231 E. Main St. (509) 332-2222

Tapped - Taphouse & Kitchen 210 S. Main St. (208) 596-4422

Hilltop Restaurant 928 NW Olsen St. (509) 334-2555

Taco Bell 1420 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-8363

Hot Stuff Pizza 975 E. Main St. (509) 332-4681

Taco Time 401 W. Sixth St. (208) 883-8226

Jack in the Box 310 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-5317

Wendy’s 1030 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-8112

Jimmy John’s 600 NE Colorado St. (509) 332-3278

Winger’s Roadhouse Grill 1484 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-9850

Mandarin House Restaurant 115 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-1888

Zip’s 1222 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-0678

McDonald’s 1620 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-6725

Pullman Arby’s 1686 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-2729

McDonald’s 400 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-8819

Slice & Biscuit 125 Second St. (208) 596-4060 Smoky Mountain Pizza 1838 W. Pullman Road (208) 892-8000 Stax 402 W. Sixth St. (208) 892-2080 Subway 307 W. Third St. (208) 883-3841

Azia 1515 NE Merman Drive (509) 332-3163

My Office Bar & Grill 215 S. Grand Ave (509) 334-1202

Rancho Viejo 170 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-4301 Red Bento Sushi 395 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-1900 Sella’s Calzone and Pizza 1115 E. Main St. (509) 334-1895 Southfork Public House 1680 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-3675 Subway 695 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7782 Porch Light Pizza NE Kamiaken St, (509) 334-7437 Taco Del Mar 350 E. Main St. (509) 334-7822 Thai Ginger 300 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-0477 Tokyo Seoul 905 E. Main St.

Claire’s 1944 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-8247

Triumphant Tattoo 187 S. Grand Ave. (509) 339-4130 Textbooks Moscow University of Idaho Bookstore 710 Deakin Ave. (208) 885-6469

Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre 508 S. Main St. (208) 882-4127 Nuart Theater 516 S. Main St. (208) 882-0459 Village Center Cinemas 1420 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-8078 Pullman Bryan Hall WSU campus (509) 335-4148 Kimbrough Concert Hall WSU campus (509) 335-4148 Daggy Hall WSU campus (509) 335-8522 Pullman Civic Theatre 1220 NW Nye St. (509) 332-8406 Regional Theatre of the Palouse 122 N Grand Ave. (509) 334-0750 Village Center Cinemas 1085 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-1002 Wine

Pullman The Bookie CUB at WSU (509) 332-2537

Moscow Wine Company of Moscow 113 E. Third St. (208) 882-6502

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

Pullman Cougar Red Distillery 1252 Orville Boyd Road (509) 332-2635

Crimson & Gray 1096 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 332-1440

Merry Cellars 1300 NE Henley Court (509) 338-4699

CALENDARS EVENTS MUSICMOVIES FESTIVALSDANCE STAGE HISTORY BOOKS CULTURE EVERYTHING Thursdays in print

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Moscow-Pullman Daily News

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24 | Wednesday, August 10, 2016 |

Moscow-Pullman Daily News

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