PCU_June2024

Pullman Community Update

Abdelrahman GaberAbdelrazek

Wazni Ali Abess

Hayden Isaac Adler

Estevan SalvadorAguilar

Damla Birce Aktas

Alana Mae Armstrong

Sophie PearlArmstrong

Abi Misileti Atuaia

Fransisco Barrera Ramirez

Veronica Susan Bean

Trinity Rose Beckham

Ryliann Grace Bednar

Josephine Rose Belzer

Sarah Beth Bennett

Malak Bensaud

Abigail Bevan

Alex Robert Bickelhaupt

Lynnsey Elise Biorn

Aditya Bose-Bandyopadhyay

Allison Jean Grace Branson

Austin Robart Brinkman

Keira Baleigh Caessens

Lyneth Karolyn Calderon-Lopez

Benjamin David Campbell

Brett Sanford Campbell

Briley Mae Canha

Naomi Carter

Yamilet Castillo

Ella Rachel Cate

Tianyi Chen

Allison Jane Clark

Ean Zachary Clouse

Aubree Camille Cobos

Brynn Alana Cochran

Talmage Lee Cordova

Andrew James Cornwall

Adrian Vicente Corrales

Darla Elaine Critelli

Emariya Mae Cruz

Nate Edward Culley

Daimian Angel De La Mora

Molly McAllister Deen

Asher Gunnar DeHart

Zoey Jae Demand

Jayden Scott Demaris-Dedloff

Noah Johnathan DenHerder

Aptisam Pearl Desouky

Jose Angel Diaz-Rodriguez

Zachary Aiden Dillman

Eric Zhaojun Du

Poppy Collette Edge

Nathan Thomas Elbracht

Wesley Robison Ellsworth

Marshall Jeffrey Fisher Emerson

William Munkh-Erdem Engels

Luis Angel Ferrer

Emily Elizabeth Ficklin

Rafael Netzahualcoyotl FloresDiaz

Evan Forrest French

Sydney Megan Fry

Matthew Futse

Samuel Futse

Axel Thane Garvin

Octaviano Isaias Garza

Sophia Suzanne Gauthier

Jonah Gebrehiwet

Carter Jacob Gion

Jennabee Harris

Bryson Carter Hathaway

Clay Benjamin Hawes

Alexander Sean Hemighaus

Jacquelyne Sierra Ngu Herring

Calvin Bradley Heusser

Jared Nathaniel Hibpshman

Cade McCoullough Hill

Kai Matthew Hirose

Leonardo Pablo Hoffman

Joseph Michael Hohnholz

Annika Christine Honeywell

Austin James Ray Hunt

Abdul-Raqib Muhammad Islam

Natalie Elizabeth Jitkov

Peter Bertram Jobson

Karli Anna Johnston

Tyler Patrick Johnson

Cooper David Kirshner

Santiago Dominico Kittelson

Ryan Lucas Kraft

Joshua Thomas Lacy

Leon Miro Lange

Cade Brian Lannigan

Rawley John Scott Larkin

Charles Corgan Lassiter

Jessica Le

Jacob Lawrence LeBeau

Benjamin Joseph Lee

Seoyoon Lee

Grant Wagner Lenssen

Siqi Li

Belle Connie Lin

Peter Liu

Xingjian Ma

Coberly Jean Marcus

Skyler Beverly Marshall

Audrey Jolin Maryott

Anola Cante Mathis

Autumn Addison Mayer

Rory Adrian McBeath

Abigail Louise McBrearty

Matthew Lynn McBrearty

Gavin Taylor McCloy

Kai Andrew McCoy

Evan Wayne McDougle

Lily Kate McNannay

Jason Tyler McPherson

Carson Marley Merritt

Georgia Quinn Meyer

Caroline Margaret Mickas

Caspian James Miller

William Charles Miller

Aiden James Morrison

Jayden Lemomo Nails

Louise Miriam Najjuuko

Nicole Samer Nasralla

Nina Yasmeen Nazerali

Matthew Thorr Nelson

Marcus Luis Neville

Kayla Nilson

Caleb Joseph Northcroft

Ted Charles Norton

Lily Jane O'Brien

Jonathan Darland O'Toole

Aaron Joseph Oatley

Gabriella Evy Oliver

Carson Michael Olmstead

Oluwatomisin Favour Oloniyo

Kyra Irene Opie

Liam Joseph Orfe

Miranda Rebecca Orton

Ryder Cormac Owen

Autumn Cecilia Padilla

Terran Ray Page

Isaac James Pagels

Sambartika Pande

Lydia Park

Aydin Joseph Peltier

Ally Jo Perkins

Lily Ann Perone

Reece Lawrence Pettitt

Ciara Nirescha Pickett

Poole, Hayes Thomas

Champ Joseph Powaukee

Lily Ann Paige Ramsay

Peyton Lola Nicole Ramsay

Amber Lynn Randles

Matiline Jade Rink

Seth Aiden Ritter

Anna Ryann Roberts

Kaley McClendon Rogers

Daniel Zachary Rolfsmeier

Walaa Ruzaiq

Kyle Gregory Sagen

Lily Mae Salow

Angelina Evelyn Salas Santos

Sargent Manalang Santos

Madeline Beth Schrand

Kristopher Lee Schroeder

Kyla Christine Shulenberger

Sydney Juanita Sisk

Vedika Sanjay Sisodiya

Caleb Brent Snider

David Ray Finkle Stevenson

Mason Silas Finkle Stevenson

Lilly Abigail Stratton

Matthew Stephen Strenge

Yuqiao Su

Chandler Tomas Sutton

Jackson Avery Sutton

Jacob Hunter Swensen

Jasmine Thapa

Codi Ellen Thomas

Jessica Jayne Thomas

Logan David Thompson

Thomas Rodney Tolleson

Richard Samuel Datiles Tubia

Malachi Atticus Twilligear

Estelle Ines Uberuaga

Teodoro William Uberuaga

Sarah Lynn Ueti

Anthony David James Valbert

Gabriel Gephart Vance

Brooke Elizabeth Wacker

Dante Ali Wallace

Alexander Boyd Wheatley

Karson Elijah Wieset

Amara Delci Williams

Samson Bernard Wolsborn

Sophia Maria Womack

A'Reian Ray Wright

Anisha Srinivas Yodtare

Melia Jeannie Zuercher

Alpine Animal Hospital

Diversity, Equity, & Belonging (DEB) Committee at Sunnyside Elementary

Pam Brantner, Sunnyside Elementary Principal

Sunnyside Superstars are known for their welcoming nature.  Staff, students and parents alike go out of their way to make sure those around them feel a sense of belonging. At the beginning of this school year a group of teachers volunteered and formed a committee to help ensure this sense of belonging is maintained and expanded. Every member took time to consider what they thought the most important objectives of the committee were and decided on a mission statement and name. After much consideration they decided to name the group the Diversity, Equity and Belonging committee and the mission statement is to promote a welcoming environment where Superstars are valued, respected, and included. Superstars are empowered to be their authentic selves through aligned lessons and important conversations.

Members decided to spend this year focused in three main areas, the first being the creation of professional development resources for teachers regarding belonging. Research shows that when students feel a sense of belonging with their teachers and peers that they perform

better academically and socially. There are a variety of methods and strategies to build an increased sense of belonging and the Diversity Equity and Belonging committee (DEB) has worked with Sunnyside teachers to incorporate them. The second area of focus is an examination of Social Studies, Government and Civic standards, their relations between the grades and how staff can teach the standards to increase a sense of belonging in the school. The third and final focus for this year is the creation of a student showcase project. Next year every Sunnyside Superstar student will create a “culture box”, a diorama of sorts, that showcases the students’ culture, beliefs, family life and passions. Boxes will be on display for fall Family Conferences and in celebration of National Unity Day on October 20th. These areas of focus allow for committee members to maintain and expand on the welcoming nature of our Sunnyside Superstar Family.

Heather Strader named 2024 “Dedicated Teacher Award” Recipient

Heather Strader named 2024 “Dedicated Teacher Award” Recipient

Heather Strader, Second Grade Teacher at Franklin Elementary, was presented with the 2024 “Dedicated Teacher Award” from the Pullman Public Schools Board of Directors during the Regular Board meeting held on May 8, 2024. Annually, the board honors either an individual certificated employee with the Dedicated Teacher Award or a committed teaching team with the Dedicated Teaching Team Recognition Award This recognition is in appreciation of a teacher or a team’s demonstrated dedication to students and to their school.

Heather Strader, Second Grade Teacher at Franklin Elementary, was presented with the 2024 Award” from the Pullman Public Schools Board of Directors during the Regular Board 2024. Annually, the board honors either an individual certificated employee with the "Dedicated or a committed teaching team with the "Dedicated Teaching Team Recognition Award appreciation of a teacher or a team’s demonstrated dedication to students and to their school.

Heather Strader has served the Pullman School District for almost 15 years, and was recommended for this recognition by Franklin Elementary Principal, Stephanie Bray who was inspired by Heather as a leader in instructional delivery, support, and innovation.

Principal Bray shared that “ [Heather] has supported student intervention, guided educators in intervention and progress monitoring, and most recently collaborated with the team and staff to refine our process and model the RTI model based on Solution Tree She advocates for each child, for families, and the support the school/community can provide. She creates and maintains strong, positive, and successful relationships with not only her colleagues and supervisors, but also her families and students. She creates an atmosphere of trust, caring, and understanding in her classroom. Heather continually keeps communication with families open, honest, and frequent. Heather not only provides instruction exceptionally, but Heather also demonstrates an innate ability to create and foster positive relationships with her students. Her students feel safe, respected, and improve their growth mindset in her classroom. Through her collaborative efforts, and positive relationships, Heather has created not only a classroom, but a classroom family and community.

Heather Strader has served the Pullman School District for almost 15 years, and was recognition by Franklin Elementary Principal, Stephanie Bray , who was inspired by instructional delivery, support, and innovation.

From all of us here at Pullman School District, we extend our congratulations to Mrs. Strader !

Principal Bray shared that “ [Heather] has supported student intervention, guided educators progress monitoring, and most recently collaborated with the team and staff to refine our RTI model based on Solution Tree. She advocates for each child, for families, school/community can provide. She creates and maintains strong, positive, and successful not only her colleagues and supervisors, but also her families and students. She creates trust, caring, and understanding in her classroom. Heather continually keeps communication

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Career and Technical Education Program Brings Real WorldSuccess to Students

Craig Nelson, Board Director District 3

Pullman School District has many programs to help students build a foundation for success in their futures. Academic subjects build skills and abilities. Athletic courses and sports promote health and fitness. Music and Arts foster creativity and performance. Career and Technical Education (CTE) is a planned program of courses and learning experiences that allow students to explore career options, gain basic academic and life skills, meet high academic standards, and participate in leadership opportunities; all offering pathways to high skill, high wage employment. CTE programs in Pullman schools include Business Application, Manufacturing, Digital Media, Family and Consumer Science, Agriscience, and more.

These classes must meet standards established by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Each course has an approved framework to support the curricula and incorporates the following three levels of leadership development.

• Individual Leadership Skills: decision making, communication, goal setting, integrity

• Group Leadership Skills: teamwork, conflict resolution, responsibility, group dynamics

• Community Leadership Skills: community service, organizational skills, advocacy

Each CTE Program area has an Advisory Committee made up of local professionals in industry to review coursework and to make recommendations for equipment upgrades to keep courses relevant to industry standards. Advisory committee members meet with teachers in each program area twice each year and approve course framework applications every 5 years.

Nine of our CTE classes offer dual credit, meaning that students can receive both high school and college credit for qualifying classes. Many programs also offer industry-recognized credentials for successful completion of courses.

Federal dollars are provided for CTE courses through The Carl Perkins act. These funds allow our CTE programs to stay current with equipment and adapt to changing workplace standards.

CTE in Pullman schools begins at Lincoln Middle School with STEM based courses. There are two instructors with CTE certification at LMS. Pullman High

The Pullman School District Board of Directors and the Pullman School District shall provide equal educational opportunity and treatment for all students in all aspects of the academic and activities programs without regard to race, religion, creed, color, national origin, age, honorably-discharged veteran or military status, sex, sexual orientation (including gender expression or identity), marital status, the presence of any sensory, mental or physical disability, participation in the Boy Scouts of America or the use of a trained dog guide or service animal by a person with a disability. The district will provide equal access to school facilities to the Boy Scouts of America and all other designated youth groups listed in Title 36 of the United States Code as a patriotic society. District programs will be free from sexual harassment. The following employees have been designated to handle questions and complaints of alleged discrimination: Civil Rights Coordinator and Title IX Coordinator, Assistant Superintendent, (509) 332-3144, and Section 504 Coordinator, Director of Special Services, (509) 332-3144. 240 SE Dexter Street, Pullman, WA 99163 Applicants with disabilities may request reasonable accommodations in the application process by contacting the Personnel Coordinator at (509) 332-3584.

School has nine CTE certified teachers. Each program has Career and Technical Student Organizations (DECA, Skills USA, FCCLA, and FFA) which hold local, regional, state and national competitions to build and test the skills of students in different areas of study.

Pullman has high quality programs in each area as evidenced by regional and state officers and award winners. The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences awarded an Emmy to Hound Central Production for Live Sporting Event/ Game. Two DECA members competed in a national competition in Anaheim CA. Several FFA members have qualified for state competitions and the horse judging team placed 3 rd in state. AP computer science has been awarded the college Board’s AP Computer Science Female Diversity award.

Teachers in the CTE departments at both Lincoln Middle School and Pullman High School work incredibly hard to build their programs to industry standards. At the heart of every successful program, teachers are using their time and talents to help students build successful futures. We can be proud of this hardworking group as they incorporate academic preparation and creativity from across the curriculum to further all students’ college and career goals.

The opinions expressed in Board Reports are those of individual school board members and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of the board as a whole or of Pullman Public Schools.

Arron Carter Director, District 1 acarter@psd267.org

Lisa Waananen Jones Director, District 2 lwaananenjones@psd267.org

Craig Nelson Director, District 3 cnelson@psd267.org

Nathan Roberts Director, District 4 nroberts@psd267.org

Amanda Tanner Director, District 5 atanner@psd267.org

Pullman Regional Hospital Names 2024 Outstanding Employee and Nurse Excellence Award Winners

As a part of Employee Appreciation celebrations, Pullman Regional Hospital recognized Rob Bruner, Systems Administrator in the Information Technology department as Outstanding Employee for 2024, and Beth Lysne, Registered Nurse and Hailey Basaraba, Registered Nurse as Nurse Excellence Award winners.

Bruner has worked at Pullman Regional Hospital for 13 years in the Information Technology Department. He was nominated by a colleague for the annual honor of Outstanding Employee and was selected from a pool of 12 nominees.

Colleagues of Bruner described him as “providing excellent customer service” and “supporting everyone in the organization.” His nomination letter also describes his “availability and flexibility” as immensely helpful during the organization’s transition to Workday and Epic software systems.

Basaraba has worked at Pullman Regional Hospital for 13 years as a Registered Nurse in the Intensive Care Unit. She was nominated by 10 of her colleagues for the annual Nurse Excellence honor.

One colleague described Basaraba as “a vital team member” while another wrote, “Hailey is the epitome of nurse excellence. She holds high standards when caring for patients and she is an inspiration to me.” Other nomination letters read that Hailey “is never too busy to answer a question” and “she makes people feel supported, heard, and cared for.”

This year, the Pullman Regional Hospital Auxiliary funded twentytwo internal grant awards to Pullman Regional Hospital departments and clinics, totaling $57,433.

2024 grants funded the following requests:

• BirthPlace – patient gowns, labor mirrors, breastfeeding educational materials and materials for knitted newborn baby hats and rice bags for laboring mothers

• Cardiology – echocardiogram table, and patient education materials

• Care Coordination – funds for winter coats and shoes for patients in need, as well as grief support books and resources for patients and families

• Chaplain program – religious literature, at the request of patients

• Emergency Department – pediatric intubation medical equipment

• Laboratory – stickers for pediatric patients

• Mammography – specialized breast biopsy chair

• Medical Surgical/Intensive Care Units – light blocking eye masks for patients

• Nutrition Therapy – food replica kits to help patients with feeding challenges

• Palliative Care – fabric for handmade blankets

• Palouse Pediatrics – sensory wall for the Moscow office

• Pediatric patients – stuffed animals

• Pediatric Therapy – educational games for distraction during procedures

• Pelvic Health Therapy – diagnostic and patient communication software upgrade

• Therapy – patient percussion vest

Lysne has worked at Pullman Regional Hospital for five years as a Registered Nurse and Clinical Coordinator. She was nominated by five of her colleagues for the annual Nurse Excellence honor.

Colleagues described Lysne as “honest, straightforward, and gets the job done.” Other nominations called her a “great team leader,” “supportive, trustworthy, and accountable,” and said she “is highly respected by all of her peers and physicians.”

About the Outstanding Employee Award

Employees at Pullman Regional with two or more years of service and who are in good standing, with updated licenses and certifications, are eligible to be nominated for the Outstanding Employee Award. After evaluation of all applications, a winner is selected by a committee of past Outstanding Employee Award recipients.

About the Nurse Excellence Award

The Nurse Excellence Award has been given for the past 30 years at Pullman Regional Hospital. Nurses (LPN or RN) are recognized for going above and beyond the requirements of their job to provide quality patient care and demonstrate consistency with the cultural values of the organization.

The Auxiliary raises funds through sales at Diane’s Gift Garden, located in the hospital, membership fees and donations, and several fundraisers during Valentine’s Day and Christmas.

About the Auxiliary

Managed by a volunteer board of directors and led by Auxiliary President, Sharon Hall, the membership-based Pullman Regional Hospital Auxiliary makes annual financial contributions to Pullman Regional Hospital for the purchase of patient comfort items. Since its inception in 1968, the Auxiliary has donated more than $1 million to the hospital. Volunteers help staff the Gift Garden and support annual fundraisers.

Visit pullmanregional.org/auxiliary to learn more

Foundation Layer Sponsors

• Aspire Mortgage Solutions

• Beasley Realty

• Blessing Beds

• Brent & Donna Bradberry

• Cathy & Casey Blood Café Artista

Carolyn & Dale Knowles

Clearwater Fly Casters

• Coldwell Banker

Tomlinson Associates

• Connie Hall

• Ellen and Gordon Peterson

• Garnet Property Management

• Gritman Medical Center

• ICCU

• Jeri Pool

• Jill and Shaun Freuden

John & Mary Read

Kathy & Bryan Slinker

• Latah Credit Union

• Moscow & Pullman

Building Supply

• Pickard Orthodontics

• Presnell Gage PLLC

• Pullman Heating & Electric

• RE/MAX Connections

• RE/MAX Home and Land

• Rebecca Nida

Rotary Club of Moscow Sawyer Farm Wells Fargo

• Willemsen & Lunsford Families

Dessert Dash Donors

• Ali Wolf

• Andrea Broenneke

• Anita Thorsteinson

• Barb She er

• Beth Walker

• Birch & Barley

Brook Sprenger

Cretia Bunney

• Crumbl Cookies

• Dan LeBeau & Just Judi Cakes

• Dana Hull

• Faye & James Nagler

• Goose House Bakery

• Jack Jack’s

• Jenna Brozik

• Jenna Harris

• Josh Larson

Kathryn Dahmen

Kay Youngblood

Linda Sprenger

• Lodi Price

• Michelle Stapleton

• Moscow Food Co-op

• Mountain Mama Cookie Co.

by Shelley McLam

• Nancy Tribble

• Paula Frazier

• Renee Ellsworth Rosauers

Safeway

Shanna Hiscock

• Shelley Pressley

• Gayle Anderson, S’Wheat Farm Custom Bakery

• Tamara Hull

• Trish Schmidt

• Trista Noble

Auction Donors

• 1912 Center

Airway Hills Golf Center

Alaska Airlines

Alexander and Barbara Hammond

• Anytime Fitness

• Artisans at the Dahmen Barn

• Art Just for You

• Barb She er

• Becky Miller

• Best Western Plus University Inn Hotel and Conference Center

• B & L Bicycles

• Bitterroot Botanicals of Idaho

• Blake and Lynda Ballard

Brain Body Balance Sound Therapy

Brused Books

Café Artista

• Caitlyn Taylor Photography

• Candis Claiborn and John Yates

• Canopy Salon

• Carolyn Adam

• Carolyn Knowles

• Cathy Blood

• Chipman and Taylor Chevrolet

• Chris Chaney

• Chuck Silvernale

Cindy Magnuson

Clearwater Canyon Cellars

• Clearwater Fly Casters

• Coldwell Banker

Tomlinson Associates

• Coldwell Banker Tomlinson

Quad Cities

• Colton Elementary Students

• Community Action Center, Whitman County

• Connie Hall Crafted by our Creator

Craig Watt

Dan and Joyce Leonard

• Dom’s Donuts

• Donna Bradberry

• Essential Art Gallery & Fine Gifts

• Eva Workman

• GAB Bookclub

• Gar eld-Palouse High School

Art Students

• Gary and Malinda Jenkins

• Gritman Medical Center

Gordon Peterson

Guardian Angel— St. Boniface

School students

• Happy Day Catering

• Happy Hog Meatery

• Headquarters Hairstylists Inc.

• Hodgins Drug and Hobby

• Humane Society of the Palouse

• In Home Care for You

• Intrigue

• Irish Spike’s Iron Wok

j&h printing

Janice Ardern

• Jason and Trista Noble

• Jason Baerlocher and the CU There 4-H Club

• Jeri Pool

• Jim and Suzie Davis

• Juliana Cheatham

• Just Trade

• Kathy and Bryan Slinker

Kathy Dahmen

Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre

Kevin She er

• Kris Finch

• Kristi Lowry Scentsy

• La Casa Lopez

• Leslie Sprouse

• Lodgepole

• Lookout Pass Ski Area

• Maria Marx

• Mary Silvernale Shook

• Mattress Firm

Mela Bangladeshi Cuisine

Merry Cellars

Michelle’s Hair Studio

• Minh’s Restaurant

• Molly Klingler

• Molly Spain

• Moscow Candy Company

• Moscow & Pullman

Building Supply

• Moscow High School Art Students

• Nancy Tribble

• Neill’s Flowers and Gifts

• New Garden Restaurant

• Nita Robinson

North Idaho Athletic Club

Northwest River Supplies (NRS) Noshies

• Owen Wallace

• Palouse Choral Society

• Palouse-Clearwater Environmental Institute (PCEI)

• Palouse Country Candy

• Palouse Habitat for Humanity

• Palouse Habitat ReStore

• Palouse Ridge Golf Club

• Panhandle Cone & Co ee

Paradise Creek Brewery

Patchin’ People of Pullman Quilt Guild

• Pickard Orthodontics

• Pizza Perfection

• Potting Shed Creations

• Pour Company

• Pullman Dairy Queen

• Pullman Fire Department

• Pullman Preschool

• Pullman Regional Hospital Women’s

Leadership Guild Pups & Cups

Ray Wallace

Rebecca Nida

• Red Card Pub & Grub

• Red Star Co ee Company

• Regional Theatre of the Palouse

• Renee Ellsworth

• Rico’s Pub

• Roost Co ee

• ROW Adventures

• Safari Pearl and Eclectica

• Sam Dial Jewelers

Sanctuary Yoga Studio

Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories

• Scusi!

• Sella’s Calzone & Pizza

• Shelly Gilmore Metal Studios

• Silvernale Family

• Spence Hardware & Supply

• Spokane Chiefs

• Spring Valley Family Tree Farm

• Starbucks

• Stephanie Manson Steve Kadlec

Steven Watson and Edwin Garretson

Stiller Aesthetics

• Sue Waller

• Susan Ross

• SYG Nursery & Landscaping, Inc.

• Terracotta Pullman

• The Black Cypress

• The Corner Club

• The Lookout

• Todd and Anita Thorsteinson

Toys by Ken Day

Triple Play Family Fun Park

Trista Noble

• University Collision

• University of Idaho Athletics

• USA Dry Pea and Lentil Council and

American Pulse Association

• Values & Vision

Financial Advisors @ Waddell + Reed

• Vandal Golf

• Village Centre Cinemas

• Wallowa Lake Lodge

Wendy Lawrence

White Pine Out tters

White Pine Chapter of Idaho

Native Plant Society

• Whitman County Association of REALTORS

• Whitman County Sheri ’s O ce

• Woodland Park Zoo

WSU College of Veterinary Medicine

• Washington State University

• Yia Yia Nikki’s

• Zelda’s Pet Grooming

• Zeppoz

• Zions Bank

Committee

April Young

Cathy Blood

• Connie Hall

• Cretia Bunney

• Cynthia Mika

• Doug Arlt

• Ellen Peterson

• Emily Nate

• Janice Tanner

• Jennifer Ewers

• Jennifer Wallace Jeri Pool

Jim Davis

Kathy Slinker

• Maddox Rasmussen

• Mary Silvernale Shook

• Nancy Tribble

• Natalie Hoke

• Nita Robinson

• Rebecca Nida

• Rose Backs

• Sandy Fuller

• Tamara Hull

Trista Noble

Virginia Martinson

Volunteers at the Event

• Barb She er

• Cathy Blood

• Chuck Silvernale

• Fair eld Inn and Suites by Marriott Moscow

• Francis Benjamin, Mayor of Pullman

Janice Tanner Jason Noble

Kris Finch

• Nancy Tribble

• Raymond Wallace

• Trista Noble

• University of Idaho Humanitarian Engineering Corps

• Washington Trust Bank

Supporters

Bruce & Kathy Pitman Encompass Media

DABCO Property Management

• Glenn Johnson, Voice of the Cougars and former Mayor of Pullman

• Imported Car Service

• Inland Northwest Radio

• Josh Paparazzo and the ReStore

• Jay Harris

• Matt Backs, Elite Auctions

• Merry Cellars

One World Café

Pullman Radio

SEL Event Center

• Tri-State Out tters

Board of Directors

• Rebecca Nida, President

• Nancy Tribble, Vice President

• Alan Espenschade, Secretary

• Matt Bayly, Treasurer

• Aimee Martinez

Barb She er

Brad Flodin

Crime Victim Service Center of Whitman County

June is Elder Abuse Awareness Month, a time to educate people about elder abuse and how to prevent it.

What is it? >>>

Elder abuse is an intentional act or failure to act that causes or creates a risk of harm to an older adult.

What you can do >>>

• Educate oneself and others about how to recognize and report elder abuse.

• Listen to older adults and their caregivers to understand their challenges and provide support.

• Learn how the signs of elder abuse differ from the normal aging process.

• Check-in on older adults who may have few friends and family members.

• Provide over-burdened caregivers with support such as help from friends, family, or local relief care groups; adult day care programs; counseling; outlets intended to promote emotional well-being.

World Elder Abuse Awareness Day is June 15, but p reventing elder abuse is everyone’s responsibility at any time. If you suspect a n older adult is being abused or neglected, please say something. Report it to:

The Crime Victim Service Center supports individuals who have been hurt or harmed by crime through personcentered advocacy, and information & resource sharing. All services are free & confidential.

The Crime Victim Service Center operates under the umbrella of Alternatives to Violence of the Palouse.

Our services >>>

• 24 hour crisis hotline

• Support and help getting emergency assistance following a traumatic incident.

• Medical advocacy and support during hospital visits or medical appointments related to an incident of crime.

• Legal advocacy and information on reporting to law enforcement and filing protection orders.

• Advocate support during law enforcement interviews and legal proceedings.

• Information and referrals to local agencies, attorneys, counselors and other service providers.

• Assistance filing Crime Victims Compensation (CVC).

June is Pride Month and Crime Victim Service Center’s Annual LGTBQIA+ Retreat is coming up!

Join us for Trauma Informed Yoga, by Kristine Zakarison, C -IAYT of Aloft Studio in Pullman and a terrarium workshop provided by Modern Plantsman.

Yoga equipment, supplies, and a light snack will be provided.

For questions, contact Britt at 509-332- 4357 or advocate2@atvp.org

When >>> Where >>>

SATURDAY, JUNE 22 3:00 – 5:30 PM

The Gladish Community Center in Pullman

Space is limited so reserve your spot today!

To register visit: tinyurl.com/yoga -plants or scan the QR code.

We hope you’ll Join us!

June 2024 Calendar

1: City, Irrigation season starts Pullman Depot, At the Freight Room, open 1 – 4 p.m.

5: Board Work Session, 4:30 p.m. Meeting will be held at Pullman High School Pullman Greyhound Booster Committee Meeting, 7:00 p.m. at PHS

6: Music on Main, 6 – 8 p.m., Pine Street Plaza

8: Pullman Depot, At the Freight Room, open 1 – 4 p.m. Pullman High School Graduation, 5:00 p.m.

10: City, preschool open enrollment

11: Pullman Chamber, General Membership Luncheon, noon, see pg 16 City Council Meeting, 7 p.m.

12: PSD, Regular Board Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Meeting will be held at Pullman High School and live streamed on our YouTube Channel

13: Music on Main, 6—8 p.m., Pine Street Plaza Palouse Habitat for Humanity, Grand Reopening, ReStore 4:30 p.m., Moscow

14: PSD, Last day of school, K-12, Early Dismissal

15: Kids and Rigs. 11 a.m. – 2 p.m., Living Faith Fellowship parking lot Pullman Depot, At the Freight Room, open 1 – 4 p.m. Raney Park pool opens

16: Father’s Day

19: Juneteenth

20: Music on Main, 6—8 p.m., Pine Street Plaza

21: Stepping Into the Spotlight, 1:30 p.m., RTOPTheatre.org

22: Pullman Depot, At the Freight Room, 1 – 4 p.m.

25: City Council Meeting, 7 p.m.

26: PSD, Regular Board Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Meeting will be held at Pullman High School and live streamed on our YouTube Channel

27: Music on Main, 6—8 p.m., Pine Street Plaza

28: Wonderful World of Disney, 1:30 p.m., RTOPTheatre.org

29: Pullman Depot, At the Freight Room, 1—4 p.m.

During construction of Main St, this link will give you updated information: projectdowntownpullman.org

Issues of the Pullman Community Update can be found online at https://pulllmanchamber.com/live-in-pullman/

Big Future, Small Price Tag! Pullman Center in Profile

Tasha A. Vice, PhD, serves as the CCS Pullman Center Manager. Among her many responsibilities is managing the Running Start program at our Center. In that role, she serves students and families and our high school partners across Whitman County. We were excited by what Tasha shared about Running Start, Washington State’s flagship program that allows 11th- and 12th-grade students to take college courses with a tuition waiver at Washington's 34 community and technical colleges. Here’s what we learned: What motivates high school juniors and seniors to enroll in the Running Start Program at the Pullman Center?

High School Juniors and Seniors participating in the Running Start Program are high achieving and welcome a new challenge as well as the opportunity to get ahead in college. This opportunity provides financial savings and an advanced start to the prep work for your future career.

What challenges do newly enrolled students face in Running Start?

It is always refreshing and surprising to find out that one of our top students in college classes is not a rehearsed college student, but instead, is a brand-new running start student. The students really rise to the occasion.

Is there something you wish every Running Start student knew for the transition to college classes and life?

There are a few things that can help Running Start Students succeed. I would

include visiting your Canvas shells and checking class announcements regularly, activating and using your SFCC/Bigfoot email address so you do not miss information, and going to the first day of class and every class thereafter so you do not get removed from the roster (dropped).

Is there something special in how the Running Start program at the CCS Pullman Center serves Whitman County communities?

We have an excellent team at the SFCC Pullman office that will really work hard to help you succeed. Our office staff can assist with adds and drops, our advisor meets regularly to provide scheduling and support, and we have a completion coach to help guide you through your future career plans as well so you can be thinking about your next steps after SFCC. It really is a welcoming community here in Pullman. We also have a very active Pullman Activities Board led by the students and its President, Seth Hibpshman, who is a Running Start student. The students schedule bike rides, hikes, creative workshops, barbeques, movie and game nights, and other club events. We love to see you on campus in your student lounge or computer lab, so come on by!

What is most important to you regarding the students’ experiences and learning?

You never know what skills may be needed later, so be open to the opportunities and possibilities and focus on your growth as a person. Doing so will help you remain open to all the opportunities your college experiences in Running Start can provide. And, know we are so happy to have you here with us at the CCS Pullman Center!

& Updates

Excitement is growing at the CCS Pullman Center about our accelerating STEM effort. Currently, faculty and staff are preparing the ground for a summer remodel at the Annex that gives our Center its own science lab for the very first time. The new lab allows us to offer science courses that are resource- and equipment-intensive. We are thrilled to have faculty and students in biology, earth and environmental sciences, and physics teach and learn in a first-rate laboratory environment starting this fall. Kudos to Patrick Forster, Assistant Dean at the CCS Pullman Center, for his recognition as a Sasquatch Celebrity at Community Colleges of Spokane. Read about his passion for CCS and the Pullman Center at: bit.ly/forster_bigfoot, and chat him up on his daily bike commute on the Bill Chipman Palouse trail.

From left: Clay McDonie, Trean Dean, & Patrick Forster

Pullman Cen ter

Three art exhibits close at the end of June

A trio of exhibits at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU ends June 29. This is the last chance to see them before they close. The exhibits are:

• “Beyond Hope: Kienholz and the Inland Northwest,” which showcases the collaborative artistic journey of Edward and Nancy Reddin Kienholz. Although they are known for their politically charged artwork in postwar Los Angeles, the couple spent a significant their lives in Hope, Idaho, and their works show how artists can thrive and push boundaries outside of urban centers.

• “Subversive Intent: Selections from the Collection,” which features rarely shown pieces from the museum’s permanent collection, including works by Hogarth, Francisco Goy and Honoré Daumier.

• The “Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition,” which spotlights the culmination of work by recent graduates Mozi Jones and Reika Okuhara.

The museum is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. It’s closed for WSU breaks and holidays. Admission is free. For more info, call (509) 335-1910. On the web: museum.wsu.edu.

Fridays at the Clock! are coming back

The WSU School of Music’s outdoor summer concert series is returning for a fourth season.

MADE

COUGS FOR COUGS

The Fridays at the Clock! outdoor summer concert series is returning for a fourth season.

BY

15% OFF with WSU Alumni Association Card

CLUB OF PULLMAN

Kiwanis awards PHS senior Parker Williams for performing arts

The Kiwanis Club of Pullman recognized Parker Williams, a senior at Pullman High School and home-school, with the club’s sixth annual Performing Arts Prize of $600.

He received the award for his achievements with the PHS concert and jazz bands, PHS Advanced Ensemble choir, PHS drama club, and as a teaching assistant with the drama class at PHS.

In addition to playing the valved trombone and singing, Williams has acted in every show of the drama club since he was a freshman, including lead Jean Valjean in Les Misérables this spring. Williams also performed at Pullman Civic Theater, Regional Theater of the Palouse, Missoula Children’s Theater, and in church plays.

Save the Date for Stuff the Bus!

Mark your calendars for the Bus—the school supplies drive for local kids—on August 8-10, 2024. The bus will be at Wheatland Mall this year. Visit pullmankiwanis.org/stuff-thebus/ to learn more and donate.

Meet Our Staff Elle Barnes - Shelter Manager

Pullman Kiwanis presented its 2024 Community Service Recognition Award to Eileen Macoll. Over the past 50 years, Macoll has actively contributed to the betterment of our have left an indelible mark on Pullman.

Donate K-12 supplies At the yellow school Wheatland Mall (near McDonald’s

August 10: 2 pm

August 11: 10 am

In addition to eight and a half years on the Pullman City Council, Macoll has given her time and energy to many organizations, including the Whitman County Humane Society, Gladish Community and Cultural Center, Washington Idaho Symphony, WSU Theatre, Pullman Solid Waste Advisory Committee, and Palouse Basin Aquifer Committee. She has served on the Downtown Master Plan Steering Committee, Town/Gown Steering Committee Member, Downtown Association-Design Committee Member, and the Whitman County LandlordTenant Association, and on the boards of Pullman Senior Center, Pullman Kiwanis Club, and the Pullman Civic Trust.

I have been living in the Palouse for the past 5 years, and I have collected a small zoo during that time. I have 2 cats, 3 gerbils, 2 mice, and 1 whites tree frog. I am currently in school working towards becoming a veterinary technician. I have special interests in small exotics, specifically reptiles, and livestock animals. I have worked on my cousin's dairy farms, and have probably spent more time riding draft horses than I have your typical half ton horse. Although I can admit that draft horses are not the most efficient form of travel. I grew up in Ohio as well as Southern Idaho. I love my time spent with the animals. My best friend’s mom, Kelly, would enjoy much of the work I do at the shelter. I lost Kelly this year and I now step into each day thinking of her and thankful I am able to do something she would have loved.

Donation boxes at WSECU Bishop and Neill Public Library from Donate money

We also welcome monetary donations Visit our website to learn more

The Pullman Kiwanis Club meets on Thursdays at

View Room. Join us for great speakers and a fun time— guests are always welcome. We also stream our meetings

Stuff the Bus

School Supplies Drive

August 10-12

Dine Out for Stu August 9 at Birch and Barley Proceeds will go to Stu the Bus and you

Follow Pullman Kiwanis on Facebook and Instagram, 15th

A big thank you to our Platinum Donors: and Trudy Libey, Inland Northwest Broadcasting, Pullman Child Welfare, Pullman Radio, Pullman OD, Schweitzer Engineering Washington State Employees Credit

If you have a gently used musical instrument to the Bus, have it reconditioned, and give Kiwanis Club of Pullman is dedicated to changing and one community at a time. We meet Thursdays Zoom option). Guests and new members

pullmankiwanis.org

April Event Successes!

August 12: 10 am ww w Everyone

Thank you to all our supporters who attended and donated to the Wildflower Kitten Shower and Wine & Whiskers in April. The kitten shower brought in hundreds of much needed supplies for the many kittens and cats in our care. With the help of Merry Cellars we raised a glass and $1500 for the shelter at Wine & Whiskers fundraiser and silent auction.

ADOPTABLE PETS: From Chihuahua's to Huskies and kittens to cats the shelter is full of wonderful adoptable pets. Visit www.whitmanpets.org to find your next furry friend.

Engineering Laboratories, Washington State Employees Credit Union (as of July 17) gently used musical instrument to donate, we can collect it during Stu the Bus, have it reconditioned, and give it to Pullman school bands! Kiwanis Club of Pullman is dedicated to changing the world for the better, one child and one community at a time. We meet Thursdays at noon at Gladish Center (with a Zoom option). Guests and new members are always welcome.

KIWANIS

WHITMAN COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY

MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS

Membership dues are assessed on the anniversary month of a member joining the Chamber. Special thanks go out to the following businesses and individuals who have elected to continue their support of the Pullman Chamber of Commerce:

• Alternatives to Violence of the Palouse

• Dryland Media

• Girl Scouts Eastern Washington & Northern

• Mike Lowery, CPA

• Pacific Northwest Farmers’ Cooperative, Inc

• Pickard Orthodontics

• Pullman Greyhound Boosters

• Regional Theatre of the Palouse

• Roost Coffee & Market

• Salmon River Experience of Idaho

• WSU Compton Union Building

BUSINESS MEMBER OF THE MONTH

Airway Hills Golf and Event Center is a family business conveniently located on Airport Road, just past the airport. Their goal is to create a haven for people to come and enjoy the beautiful Palouse, and have some fun!

What once was a humble farm field has become a thriving Pullman attraction. How did it all begin? The owner and PGA pro, Trent Goetze, started the business in 2005 as a small practice facility to teach golf lessons. As a natural entrepreneur, his small driving range soon became a fully stocked pro shop with club repair/fitting, a mini golf course and a par 3 golf course. But he didn't stop there. The business started hosting company outings, birthday parties, employee retreats, etc.

But, everyone knows this Palouse weather can be a little... unpredictable. The need for a larger INDOOR space eventually led to the creation of their Event Center and the addition of indoor golf simulators. Now they have the year-round ability to host groups of anywhere from 10-300 people for events and can provide a variety of activities for the whole group to enjoy. They also offer winter golf simulator leagues for those looking to keep up their skills through the colder months.

Whether you are a serious golfer who wants to improve your game, or just looking for some serious fun, there is a place for you at Airway Hills! Open Sunday, 12:30 p.m. - dark, and Monday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - dark.

Visit AirwayHills.com for more information.

New Members: Edward Jones- Dennis Logan http://www.edwardjones.com/us-en/financial/advisor/dennis-logan 509-339-7090

650 SE Bishop Blvd., Suite 130, Pullman, WA 99163

Skelton’s Floor Trader Outlet http://www.skeltonsfloortrader.com 509-269-3663

5951 Airport Road, Building 400, Pullman, WA 99163

Opulent Level Sponsors:

Avista

Birch & Barley

College Hill

CougsFirst!

Del and Mid Rowland Estate

Harvest Hills Wind

Jaqueline and Roger Daisley

Merry Cellars

Nimipuu Protecting the Environment

Paradise Creek Brewery

Pinnacle Fitness

Prinz and Brozik PLLC

Pullman Radio News

Sam Dial Jewelers

Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc.

Scusi!

Black Level Sponsors: DABCO

Brelsford WSU Visitor Center

Community Action Center

Cougar Country

Helene’s Property Place

Irwin, Myklebust, Savage & Brown

Ken Paulson Plumbing, Inc

Myers Auto Rebuild and Towing

Neill’s Flowers and Gifts

Pullman Lions Club

Pullman Vision Source

Ray and Pat Wright

Cabaret Sponsors

WSU Pullman Chancellor’s Office

Wysup Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram

White Level Sponsors:

Adam and Eve

Airway Hills Golf & Event Center

Blended Life

BookPeople of Moscow

Brused Books

C Cooper Services

CenterWell Home Health

Cherie Amour

Chipman & Taylor Chevrolet

Community Action Center

Crimson & Gray

Dan Walker Productions

Dave Christy - State Farm

Dom's Donuts

Four Star Supply

Francis Benjamin

Ginger Flynn

Gladish Community Center

Glenn Johnson

Hampton Inn Pullman

Heros N Sports

Higginson’s Home Center

Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at WSU

Kathy and Bryan Slinker

Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre

Life Flight Network

Link’d Hearts Ranch

Marketing Solutions NW

Mela Bangladeshi Cuisine

Merry Cellars and Scusi!

Mike Lowery CPA

Monarch Boutique

Moscow & Pullman Building

Supply

Moscow Mountain Music Fest

Moscow Pullman Daily News

My Data Removal

Neill’s Coffee & Ice Cream

Northwest Auto Parts - Paint Supply

Northwest Engraving Service

Palouse Balloons

Palouse Brand

Palouse Choral Society

Palouse - Clearwater

Environmental Institute

Palouse Country Candy

Palouse Discovery Science Center

Palouse Habitat for Humanity

Palouse Ice Rink

Palousepics.com by Rod Schwartz

Paradise Creek Brewery

Peet Dryer

Pickard Orthodontics

Pioneer Title Company

Plateau CRM

Pullman Disposal Service

Pullman Good Food Co-op

Pullman Police Department

PRH Women’s Leadership Guild

June Seniors of the Month

Alex Bickelhaupt

Alex Bickelhaupt, child of Jon and Staci Bickelhaupt, has participated in many activities at PHS including Spirit Club and Asian American Pacific Islander Club, but sports have been his favorite activity. He played three sports in all four of his years at PHS. The baseball team won academic state championships in his junior and senior years. His proudest achievements are his three state tournament appearances with the basketball team and his GSL Scholar-Athlete of the Year award.

This past summer, Alex worked at Birch and Barley. He also volunteered as a coach at the Palouse Cougars Summer Slam basketball camp. He is an active member of the Pullman Presbyterian Church.

Alex will attend Oregon State University this fall. He plans to study nuclear engineering and has expressed interest in theoretical physics.

Pullman Rotary

Pullman Subway

Pullman Vision Source

Red Anvil Design Works

Regency Pullman

Regional Theatre of the Palouse

Rico’s Pub

Roost Coffee & Market

RPM Express Car Wash

Runner Bean Ranch

Salmon River Experience of Idaho

Sanctuary Yoga

Smoot’s Flavor Farm

Spokane Chiefs Hockey Club

Spokane Indians Baseball Club

Stacey K. Overtoom Realtor

SWALE

Sweet Mutiny Frozen Yogurt & Cupcakes

Swire Coca-Cola

SYG Nursery & Landscaping, Inc.

The Phoenix Conservancy

Values and Vision Financial Advisors

Village Centre Cinemas

Walmart Supercenter

Washington Idaho Symphony

Whimsy & Bow Balloons

WSU Athletics

WSU Horticulture Club

WSU University Recreation

Zeppoz

Zoe’s Coffee Pub

Georgia Meyer

Georgia Meyer, the daughter of Tony and Kristine Meyer, has participated in many activities at PHS, including both sports and clubs. She was a part of ASB for two years, being the first lower- classman to hold a position on the executive board. Georgia was a Junior Officer in FFA, competing in the Food Science & Technology Competition. She also played girl's tennis for three years in a row. Georgia cherishes all her memories of attending various PHS sporting events, meeting new people, and supporting her school.

This past summer, Georgia worked at Pacific Northwest Farmers Cooperative as a virtual scale operator and admin assistant. She has volunteered for the Pullman Chamber of Commerce during their annual Cabaret event, and for two years now has helped with the Palouse Basin Aquifer Committee's annual Water Summit. She currently works at the Port of Whitman County in Colfax.

Georgia will attend Gonzaga University in the fall, where she will study Business and Accounting with plans of obtaining a Certification in Public Accounting.

Pullman Chamber and Visitor Center • 415 N. Grand Ave. • Pullman, WA 99163 509-334-3565 • Fax: 509-332-3232 • chamber@pullmanchamber.com • www.pullmanchamber.com

Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Get fresh, local produce on a “pay what you can” basis.

Where: Pullman Regional Hospital

When: Thursday June 13 and Thursday June 27, 12:00-2:00

Scan the code for other dates and locations!

Our office will be closed June 19: Juneteenth

Seed to Table: A Gardening Class Series

Classes are offered independent of each other so sign up for just one, or as many as you like. This is a FREE series with all materials provided.

June 12, 5:30-7:00 pm: Garden Pests

Classes are designed for adults or children aged 14+ with adult supervision. For more information, class descriptions, or to register, please visit www.cacwhitman.org/ community-garden-2/

The Food & Shelter Folks

Housing Cost Burden Contributes to Homelessness and Hunger

Definition of Housing Cost Burden: When you spend over 30% of household income on housing.

• In Whitman County, 36% of households are cost-burdened

• In Washington, 25% of households are cost-burdened

People stay in homes with unreasonable cost burdens, or face homelessness, because too few homes are affordable and available. Housing cost burden is one of the main reasons people visit food banks -or go hungry – because “the house eats first.” Rent or mortgage must be paid before other household costs.

Rising housing costs are strongly correlated with increasing levels of homelessness in national studies.

• 2023: 1 family with children in Whitman County was unsheltered

• 2024: 17 families with children in Whitman County were unsheltered “Unsheltered” includes those living in motor homes, cars, or RVs.

Primary causes of eviction include:

• Rent increases that outpace income;

• Income drops (job loss, reduction of work hours);

• Unexpected household expenses (helping a loved one pay expenses; car repair, home repair, medical crisis); and

• Domestic Violence (DV) situations and failed relationships. When people live in the same home, sometimes conflict results in the necessity of one party moving out.

Community Action Center serves individuals and families faced with eviction or those experiencing homelessness. We offer emergency housing solutions, permanent affordable housing options, and Section 8 housing choice vouchers. We also advocate for more affordable housing in Whitman County.

Community Food FOOD PANTRY

We are taking food donations by appointment! Please call the front desk (509-334-9147) to make an appointment to donate food. You can also make a monetary donation to the food bank at: https://www.cacwhitman.org/donate/ We are requesting the following donations:

• Canned fruit

• Jelly/jam

• Canned beans/dried beans

• Canned soups

Our food bank times are by appointment. Please use our appointment scheduling web page to make an appointment. https://www.cacwhitman.org/food-bank-appointment/

MONDAY Closed

TUESDAY Closed

WEDNESDAY 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm

THURSDAY 11:00 am – 1:00 pm

FRIDAY 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm

Ken Paulson Plumbing

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