View
220
Download
8
Category
Preview:
DESCRIPTION
Â
Citation preview
Oregon Mountain Climbing
August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’August Road Trippin’2015
An Advertising Supplement to the Lewiston Tribune, Moscow-Pullman Daily News and Whitman County Gazette
Dog Friendly Vacations Interactive Train Museums
A u g u s t r o A d t r i p p i n ’ t H u r s d A Y, A u g u s t 1 3 , 2 0 1 52
(1) Farragut State Park and the Museum at the Brig / Athol, ID / Open Memorial Day through Labor Day / Museum at the Brig recounts the story of a world at war and Idaho’s role in our country’s defense.
(2) Pappy Boyington Field Museum / Hayden, ID / Hours Vary / The Pappy Boyington Field Museum, Inc. is dedicated with preserving local aviation history and the efforts of local veterans.
(3) Coeur d’Alene Old Mission State Park Cataldo, ID / Open Year Round / Coeur
d’ Alene’s Old Mission State Park contains the oldest building in Idaho. The Mission of the Sacred Heart was constructed between 1850 and 1853.
(4) Museum of North Idaho & Fort Sherman Couer d’Alene, ID / Open April through October / Regional exhibits featuring steamboats, railroads, recreation, the forest service, and Coeur d’Alene Indians.
(5) Crane Historical Society / Harrison, ID / Open Memorial Day through Labor Day / The first house built in
Harrison, the museum contains photos, scale models of steam ships, artifacts, and informational literature. The old jail and a display of steam, mill, and woods machinery are housed next to the museum.
(6) J. Howard Bradbury Logging Museum / Pierce, ID / Open mid-June through mid-October / Exhibits
include early horse logging, the log drives on the Clearwater River, an extensive chainsaw collection, and other Pierce area history.
(7) Priest Lake Museum / Coolin, ID / Features the local history of the Priest Lake region.
Museums in North Idaho
Courtesy of the Lewiston Tribune Archive Photos
AtkinsonDistributing, Inc.
• Oro no• Weippe• Pierce
208-476-5425454131HM-15
Located on Highway 77 in Albion, Idaho, Marsh Creek Inn has 12 rooms with cable TV, telephones & refrigerators.
Enjoy BBQs, Dutch oven cookouts,
nearby at the Snake River. While you're there, visit Shoshone Falls. Complimentary
Thirty miles away is the City of Rocks National Reserve, a landmark on the Oregon and California trails. Rock climbing and camping are popular activities in this area of unique granite formations.
lobby, which is located in a restored log house that was originally built in 1879.
20 Minutes from Pomerelle Ski Resort
(208) 673-6259 or (208) 673-5367
386 South Main, Albion, Idaho
CALL NOW FOR
RESERVATIONS!
45
41
73
HM
-15
Marsh Creek Inn
Open All Year: Drinking Water, Dump Station, Hookups, Pets OK,
Playground, Pull-through Sites, Bathrooms and Showers
125 6th St, Potlatch, ID 83855 P: 208-875-1117
452894GT-15
POTLATCHScenic 6 Park
22 RV Spaces - $25/Day$350/Month
$10/Day Tent Camping
Relax at theinn at St. GertrudeReserve online at www.InnatStGertrude.com
or call 208-451-4321
453582HM-15
T H U R S D A Y, A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 A U G U S T R o A D T R i p p i n ’ 3
Museums in North Idaho(8a) Northern Pacific Depot Museum / Wallace, ID / Open April - October / Exhibits tell of the rich history of railroading in the Coeur d’Alene Mining District and the depot itself.
(8b) Wallace District Mining Museum Wallace, ID / Open All Year / Captures the impact of mining history
(9) Historical Museum at St. Gertrude / Cottonwood, ID / Open All Year / Artifacts relating to the history of north central Idaho including Polly Bemis, Idaho County’s most romantic character. Also
Asian and European memorial with artifacts dating to the 14th century
(10) Nez Perce National Historical Park / Lapwai, ID / Open All Year / A park about a people for all people. At the visitor center museum view a movie and exhibits on Nez Perce culture and history.
(11) Nez Perce County Historical Society / Lewiston, ID / Open March through mid-December / Preserves 150 years of the county’s rich history includes museum exhibits, historic photograph collection, archives, a research library, and a beautiful historic house.
(12) 1st Territorial Capitol Interpretive Center / Lewiston, ID / Open Spring through Fall / A replica of the first territorial capitol building.
(13) Latah County Historical Society and McConnell Mansion Museum / Moscow, ID / Open All Year / The McConnell Mansion, built in 1886, has historic rooms, hands-on artifacts,
activities for children, and exhibits on Latah County.
(14) Weippe Hilltop Heritage Museum / Weippe, ID / Open All Year / Features local history of the region.
(15) Museum of Winchester History Winchester, ID / Open All Year / Exhibits feature the Tracy Censky Native Plant garden, the Camas Prairie Railroad, mining, ranching including a milk exhibit, early pioneers, and the unique Lewis and Clark exhibit “Ordway’s Search for Salmon.”
(16) White Springs Ranch Museum Genesee, ID / Open Sundays and Tuesdays Year Round / The Lorang family farmhouse and log cabin are recognized as a National Historical and Century Ranch site.
Courtesy of the Face Book/Nez Perce County Historical Society, Inc. & Museum
Courtesy of the Lewiston Tribune Archive Photos
Foods305 Main Street,
Cottonwood(208) 962-3631
454066HM-15
WE DELIVER VALUEAUTO PARTS
AUTOMOTIVE • INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS
VALLEY MOTOR PARTSCollege & A Streets, Orofino, ID
208-476-5503453158HM-15
• 61 Room Lodge • Natural Hot Springs• RV Spaces w/ Hookup• Restaurant/Saloon• Sinclair Station -full service mechanic shop• Mercantile Store with
State Liquor StoreUNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Reservations: 1-800-843-5475www.mountainvillage.com
Open year round. Hunting & Fishing licenses,
supplies, souvenirs.455061HM-15
O d
Calder StoreThe Place To Go On “The Joe”!
Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerOpen 7 Days a Week
442444CS-15
Open for Breakfast 8a.m. Sat. & Sun.• Beer Garden • Prime Rib Fri. & Sat.
Calder, Idaho (208) 245-5278
455130HM-15
Ryan’s
Famous Wilderness Burger Homemade PiesAffordable- Clean Hotel
Open Daily 7am to 8pmHighway 12, Lowell, ID
(208) 926-4706www.wildinn2.com
Wild Hare
208-476-3358tmharper57@gmail.com
Owner Tina Harper222 Johnson Avenue, PO Box 1061
Orofi no, Idaho 83544
Quilting plus... • yarns • notions • classes
• art supplies • beading
455237HM-15
A u g u s t r o A d t r i p p i n ’ t H u r s d A Y, A u g u s t 1 3 , 2 0 1 54
Northern Pacific Depot Railroad
Museum219 6th St.
Wallace ID, 83873(208) 752-0111
www.npdepot.orgThis railroad museum is located in an historic de-pot listed on the Nation-al Register of Historical Places along with the entire town of Wallace. The museum transports you back to the time
when railroads were the king of transportation. Exhibits tell of the rich history of railroading in the Coeur d’Alene Min-ing District and of the depot itself. You can see a rare 13 foot glass map of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Join us for De-pot Days, a classic car show and festival held each year on the Sat-urday before Mother’s Day.
Let the Northern Pacific Railroad Museum transport you back in time...
(17) Lemhi County Historical Museum / Salmon, ID / Open May through October / Features a large collection of Lemhi Shoshone artifacts with exhibits covering the history of the region’s mining, ranching, and timber industries, period social displays, and Asian artifacts.
(18) Captain John Mullan Museum / Mullan, ID / Open June 1st to August 31st / The Old Liberty Theater, illustrates the history of Mullan with exhibits of historical funishings, vintage clothing, photographs and more. The museum also features information on the building of the Mullan Road (1859-1862).
(19) Clearwater Historical Museum / Orofino, ID / Open Year Round / Clearwater Historial Museum, collections that focus on the people, Clearwater River Country, and its environs including Clearwater County, parts of Lewis, Nez Perce, Idaho and Shoshone counties.
(20) Kamiah Valley Historical Society / Kamiah, ID
(21) Rathdrum-Westwood Historical Society / Rathdrum, ID / Open Summers / The Rathdrum/Westwood Historical Society gathers information and items relevant to early Rathdrum, Idaho history. It also runs and maintains the historic Kootenai County Jail Museum.
Museums in North Idaho
Courtesy of the Lewiston Tribune Archive Photos
Th e B i g E d d y R e s o r tElk Hunting and
Fishing at It’s BestOwned & Operated ByRod & Kathy Wachtel
Brass Lantern Restaurant
Finest Prime Rib and Bite Size inthe Northwest!
Daily Specials Tuesday-SaturdayGenesee, Idaho (208) 285-1512
455246HM-15
KELLOGG, IDAHO
Kellogg VacationHomes.com
The Comforts of a Home Away From Homewww.KelloggVacationHomes.com
800-435-2588 • 208-786-4261
Furnished Homes and Condos Available
“Privacy, Convenience, Cleanliness & Comfort”
• Mountain Biking• Ski & Recreation Area
• Hiawatha Trail • Gold Panning
• Relax in Your Own Hottub
454931HM-15
Starting at
$65.00/night
Rustic Outlet29 Dealers!
Something forEveryone!
10-5 Tues.-Sat.11-4 Sunday
Closed Monday14120 Hwy 55South of McCall
Look for the Big Red Barn
208-634-4445455032HM-15
Antiques, Vintage, Home Decor and More.
Two floors for you to explore!
So
AnAAAAA
10
C1S
th
e!
Great Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Kooskia Cafe6 N. Main St., Kooskia, ID
(208) 926-4351455281HM-15
All Steaks are Handcut Choice BeefOpen 7 Days a Week 6am-9pm
Breakfast & Lunch SpecialSoup & Salad Bar
Rib Steak on Friday 5-9pmSunday Dinner Special
T H U R S D A Y, A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 A U G U S T R O A D T R I P P I N ’ 5
LC Valley
DIRTYA
NDDOWN
Mud Run
It’s back.It’s back.It’s back.It’s back.aaaaand dIrtIerthan ever.
Saturday, auguSt 22, 2015
LewiSton Community Park(behind P1FCu and Ziggy’s)
aduLtS/teenS:3-miles. 13 obstacles.
kidS’ mini mudder:Sprint course. run again & again.
regiSter now:
lcvdownanddirty.com
PiCk a heat. run with FriendS. make great memorieS.
Brought to you By our 2015 major sponsor:
A local company with national reach, Hillcrest Aircraft Company of Lewiston has 59 years of experience in utility helicopter operations. Learn more at hillcrestaircraft.com.
Sizzling Summer Special!Spokane Valley
$99.00per night
•
•
•
•
•
Shopping Package Two Room Family Suite Free Large Pizza Coupon Full Hot Breakfast Cookies & Milk NightlyIndoor Pool & Hot Tub Arcade Game Room
Shopping PackageShoppin
Quality Inn Valley Suites Spokane
Indoor Pool & Hot TubAIndoor Pool & Hot TubArcade Game Roomrcade Game Roomcade Game Rooomo
(Reg. $139)
Northwest Railway Museum
38625 SE King Street Snoqualmie, WA 98065
425.888.3030www.trainmuseum.org
Visit a Victorian depot. Learn how the railway changed Wash-ington and influenced settlement. See and feel the excitement of a working railroad. Experi-ence what travel was like before Interstate highways. Hear all the bells and whistles. Travel back in time. See the sights and all the sites. Shop in a book store and find a new book. Enjoy it for the pure spectacle! Experience a train excursion aboard antique railroad coaches through the Up-per Snoqualmie Valley over five miles of rail.
Northern Pacific Railway Museum
10 South Asotin Avenue Toppenish, WA 98948
509.865.1911www.nprymuseum.org
The museum has been made to recreate the ambience of the 1930s Northern Pacific Railroad. The depot has been restored to its early appearance and gives an opportunity for the visitor to view many aspects of early railroad transportation. Its many artifacts help to demonstrate the importance of railroad transpor-tation to the development of our community and the entire West-ern United States. The museum’s regular season is May – October.
Ritzville Railroad Depot Museum
201 W. Railroad Avenue Ritzville, WA 99169
509.659.1936 museums.goritzville.com
During the early 20th century, Ritzville was the largest and heaviest grain shipping railroad station in the world which is why the Northern Pacific built such a large depot in such a small town. At one time 8 to 10 pas-senger trains arrived each day in Ritzville. Rail travel continued to be popular for many years after the turn of the century. Ritzville residents could ride the train to Spokane early in the morning and return that same evening. Passenger service to Ritzville
was dicontinued in 1972 after which the depot was used by railroad maintenance crews. In 1988, Burlington Northern deeded the depot to the City of Ritzville. It was placed on the National Register of His-toric Places in 1989 and is part of Ritzville’s National Historic District. The depot has changed very little. Open Memorial Day through Labor Day.
A u g u s t R o A d t R i p p i n ’ t H u R s d A Y, A u g u s t 1 3 , 2 0 1 56
Washington state is filled with American railroad history. Part of the unexplored West, Washington became a huge part of shipping grain and other goods by rail. Come see and experience what life was like well over a century ago at these interactive train museums.
For those who love trains
Pam Stueckle Owner • (509) 849-2244 452883HM-15
“Home of the Worlds Famous Jasonburger”105 South “D” Street • Prescott, WA
• Wednesday Taco Night• Family Dining• Lotto• Pool • Beer• Wine • Cocktails
Good Food, Drink & Friendly Service
Great Fishing & Hunting Nearby
T H U R S D A Y, A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 A U G U S T R o A D T R i p p i n ’ 7
Our Ocean Front Luxury Suites are truly right at the ocean’s edge, where the ocean stretches before you in all of its magnificence. Each suite has a pri-vate outdoor entrance and a large private outdoor area with a wood fire pit to enjoy while you watch the crashing waves before you, and at times the visiting whales. Our
suites are very el-egantly designed, with private baths and a gas fireplace, while all the windows look out at the ocean scene before you. Choose from our vacation rental or bed and breakfast pack-ages.
Please go to our website to see more photos, or call us at,
541-765-3455www.whalesrendezvous.com
An Ocean ParadiseWhales RendezvousOcean Garden Suite
Depoe Bay, Oregonwww.whalesrendezvous.com541-765-3455
An Ocean Paradise - Whales Rendezvous, Depoe Bay, Oregon
Depoe Bay, Oregon“WHALE WATCHING CAPITAL OF THE OREGON COAST”Carved and shaped by powerful natural forces, Depoe Bay is the site of the world’s small-est navigable harbor. Waves run beneath lava beds creating spouting geysers up to 60 feet into the air. Sea caves line our scenic rocky shoreline.
Bed & Breakfast pkg orVacation Rental pkg
Two OCEAN FRONT Suites Two OCEAN FRONT Suites
454170HM-15www.whalesrendezvous.comwww.whalesrendezvous.com
(541) 765- 3455(541) 765- 3455
(Pictured, Sea Rose SuitePrivate Deck)
Watch storms and whales from your luxurious suite & private deck!
Watch storms and whales from your luxurious suite & private deck!
Depoe Bay, OregonDepoe Bay, Oregon
“The Best Lil’ Tackle Shop by a dam site”Full Service Tackle & Bait Shop
Hunting & Fishing Licenses for WAGreat Hunting Nearby
Shot Gun Shells AvailableLocated in Downtown Starbuck, WA
Full Service RV ParkClosed Wednesdays • Propane • Dump Site
For reservations 866-578-3808www.darvertackle.com
DARVER TACKLE SHOP
453151GT-15
453470GT-15
Located just 200 yards from the Spokane International Airport
2726 S. Flint RoadSpokane, WA 99224509.838.3226
www.wingatehotels.com
2 2 S l d
PARK FLY&Included FREE:• Airport Shuttle• Full hot breakfast• Fitness center• Business center• Heated outdoor pool and
indoor hot tub• Shuttle to and from area
restaurants, shopping and Northern Quest Casino
Call
Direct F
or
“Where hospitality is a HABIT”.Uniontown, Washington
(509) 229-3200www.churchyardinn.com
Th e Churchyard Inn Bed & Breakfast
455239HM-15
800.323.7330 eaglecaptrainrides.comSee descriptions of the trips online.
Eagle Cap Excursion Train
Saturdays, August 15 & 29September 12 & 26
October 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31Departs from Elgin
Ride a train beside the scenic Grande Ronde & Wallowa Rivers
DOWNTOWN SPOKANE
509-328-8505801 N. Division
Ontherockexpress.com
Full Hot Breakfast ~ Cookies & Milk Nightly ~Free Shuttle~
Newly Renovated~
OFFFOF
Mount Hood Stand-ing at more than 11,000 feet only 50 miles east of Portland, Mount Hood dominates the Columbia River Gorge
Three Sisters The Sisters are three promi-nent volcanoes situated just west of Bend, each rising to just over 10,000 feet.
South Sister Few visi-tors to central Oregon’s Three Sisters Wilderness can forget their first view of South Sister. Majesti-cally rising 10,358 feet above the surrounding forest,
Middle Sister Middle Sister is the smallest of the Three Sisters in central Oregon’s high Cascades.
Broken Top Broken Top is a craggy volcanic remnant that hosts two glaciers situated at the eastern border of the Three Sisters Wilderness, directly north of Mount Bachelor.
Mount Jefferson Oregon’s second-high-est mountain is Mount Jefferson, a striking peak situated between Albany and Bend in north-central Oregon.
Three Fingered Jack Three Fingered Jack is among the oldest high volcanoes in the Cas-cades.
Mount McLoughlin Mount McLoughlin is a relatively unknown vol-cano. Although it is the highest peak between Mount Shasta and South Sister and the sixth-high-est peak in Oregon.
Mount Washington Mount Washington, an-other rotten remnant of a former volcano, has a well-founded reputation for loose rock
Mount Thielsen Mount Thielsen is known as “The Lightning Rod of the Cascades” because its summit horn stands so high and is struck by lightning seemingly more often than the summit of any other Cascade peak
Rock of Ages The Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area is one of Oregon’s outdoor playgrounds. While there are many hikes, scram-bles, and rock climbs, most are well traveled.
Matterhorn Matterhorn is a striking limestone and marble mountain rising majestically above
Ice Lake. Named for its likeness to the European peak, the Wallowa Mat-terhorn is a landmark in its own right
Munra Point The Co-lumbia River Gorge is the lowest pathway through the Oregon Cascades. As such, it allows remarkable access to a wide range of hiking, climbing, and scrambling opportunities.
The Monument Smith Rock State Park came to prominence in the mid-1980s when it gained popularity as a rock-climbing mecca. The crags at Smith meander alongside the Crooked River.
A u g u s t r o A d t r i p p i n ’ t H u r s d A Y, A u g u s t 1 3 , 2 0 1 58
Oregon Mountain Climbing
Courtesy of www.mthood.info
Courtesy of www.mthood.info
Dufur R.V. ParkQuiet & Serene Creek Setting
in Historic Old TownOpen Year Round
FULL HOOK-UPS(541) 467-2449
13 Miles South of The Dalles on Hwy. 197
P.O. BOX 192DUFUR, OR 97021
452882GT-15
(541
T
Crabbing - Fishing - Bait - Boat Rentals Seafood - RV Park - Moorage
Tohatsu Outboard Sales & Service
(503) 368-5746(800) 821-7697
www.jetty shery.comRockaway Beach, OR
SOUTH OF WHEELER 453044GT-15
Jetty FisheryLLC
RV & Marina
OPEN EVERY DAY!Groceries • Deli • Meat Seafood • DVD RentalTh e little store with a lot of stuff .
Hwy 101 and South 2ndRockaway Beach, Oregon
(503) 355-2261
453086GT-15
• Spectacular ocean view • Heated indoor pool • Complete kitchens
• Non-smoking/No pets
1-800-648-2119 | 1-541-996-36234229 SW Beach
Lincoln City, Oregon 97367
Visit our website for specials!www.oceanterrace.com
453489GT-15
LuxuryOcean Front
Condos
Call (541) 765-2545 or 1-800-733-8915Turn east at the stoplight and follow the signs (next to the Coast Guard Station-No Stairs)
TUNAHEADQUARTERS
Dockside ChartersDEPOE BAY, OREGON
FISHING – Rockfi sh Ling Cod, Salmon, Tuna, HalibutWHALE WATCHING – On a 50’ Boat or 26’ Zodiac Style BoatLet us introduce you to our local Resident Whales up close & personal!
www.docksidedepoebay.com Daily fi shing and weather reports • Daily whale updates
454772HM-15
Th e largest Charter Company on the Oregon Coast
Historic Hotel DiamondHome of the Steens Mountain, Alvord Desert,
Malheur Wildlife Refuge.
454873HM-15
541-493-1898 HistoricHotelDiamond.com
49130 Main StreetDiamond, Oregon 97722
“A Secluded Getaway”Breakfast is included
- Bird Migrations- 15 Minutes to Kiger
Mustang OverlookView unique wildhorse herd
T H U R S D A Y, A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 A U G U S T R o A D T R i p p e n ’ 9
Bagby Hot Springs Bull of the Woods and Bull of the Woods to the Welcome Lakes Loop. A day hike through lush woods to the Shangri-La of hot soaks. The 1.5-mile Bagby Trail is a delight in itself as it undu-lates through a grand old forest of Douglas-Fir and cedar with an understory of vine maple.
Eagle Creek Trail to Wahtum LakeThe second most famous and perhaps most enjoy-able hike in the Gorge. Eagle Creek Trail is sec-ond only to Multnomah Falls in popularity, being the hike with more water-falls than any other in the Columbia Gorge
Horse Creek Traihead
In a dense forest of tall Sitka spruce, this pleas-ant, isolated campground serves a burgeoning hik-er/horse trail system that already encompasses 14 miles of trail through the coastal mountains
Horsetail, Oneonta, and Triple FallsIf you love waterfalls, this hike is for you. This route through the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area visits four beautiful waterfalls, offers a great view of the narrow chasm of Oneonta Gorge, and snakes through a lush, mossy forest filled with wildflowers in spring and summer.
Oregon Coast - Seaside to Manzanita (Backpacking) This pop-ular stretch of the Oregon
Coast Trail packs a lot of scenic variety in a small area. From beaches and tidepools to dense forests and high viewpoints this trip has it all.
Timberline Trail Loop (Backpacking) The Timberline Trail circling Mount Hood is probably
the most famous footpath in the state.
Salmon RiverThe Salmon River, which starts on the slopes of Timberline Ski Area, is the only river in the lower 48 states that is classified as a Wild and Scenic River from its headwater to its
mouth.
Deschutes River TrailAlong the Deschutes River between Bend and Sunriver. Beautiful scen-ery, including three class 5 falls on the Deschutes river and lava flows
Welcome to Newport Tradewinds, the oldest established charter fishing service on Newport’s Bayfront. Serving you since 1949, Newport Tradewinds is owned and operated by Helen Waddell, family and an Awesome Caring Team at the Charter Office. With Newport Tradewinds, you’ll enjoy bottom fishing trips to the Inner Reefs or salmon fishing in season, tuna fishing from Mid July through
Mid-October, whale watching throughout the year, or bay crabbing. So, whenever you’re planning to visit
the beautiful Oregon coast, you’ll find Newport Tradewinds waiting for you! Fishing: May through September: starting at 7 am, October through April: starting at 8 am.Afternoon trips are available.Whale Watching: 1:30 pm Daily. Other times can be made available for larger groups with advance reservations.Our fully-equipped boats are Coast Guard inspected and certified yearly.
Oregon Trails and Hiking
Courtesy of www.mthood.info
Courtesy of facebook.com/Newport-Tradewinds
FISHING YEAR ROUND
Newport TradewindsDeep Sea Fishing
On Newport Bayfront
• 42’ TO 56’ BOATS • GROUP RATES AVAILABLE• ONE-DAY LICENSES AVAILABLE
• BAIT, TACKLE & HOT COFFEE FURNISHEDSalmon or Bottom Fishing 5, 6, or 8 hour Trips.
10 hour Combo - Salmon and Bottom. 12 hour Halibut Trips. Tuna 12, 18, or 31 hour Trips.
6-13 Yrs
1/2 FARE5-10hr Trips
455804HM-15
• Halibut • Tuna • Salmon • Ling Cod • Bay Crabbing • Whale Watching • Excursions
541-265-2101653 SW Bay Blvd.,
Newport, OR 97365
The Rest Area Activities Program allows nonprofit groups to dispense free refreshments to the motoring public for the purpose of providing a period of relaxation and improving the highway safety.
The citizens of Idaho are proud of our state and are willing to volunteer their services to ITD’s Maintenance Volunteer Programs. There are many ways to volunteer including litter pickup, wildflower planting and maintenance,
graffiti removal, landscape planting and maintenance, yard and building maintenance, and dispensing refreshments to the motoring public.
Volunteer Programs:• Adopt-A-Highway• Operation Wildflower• Rest Area Activities Program
• Volunteer Services
Visit the website for more information and forms regarding Programs and Volunteering. Along with more details of what each rest area provides.
Welcome to ITD rest areas!
US-12Milepost 28 - LenoreMilepost 174 - Lolo Pass
I-15Milepost 7 - Cherry Creek Northbound
Milepost 25 - Malad Summit Southbound
Milepost 47 - Oasis Partnership at Flying J Truck Stop
Milepost 101 - North Blackfoot Northbound
Milepost 101 - North Blackfoot Southbound
Milepost 167 - Dubois
US-20Milepost 178 - Timmerman Junction
Milepost 265 - Big Lost River
US-26Milepost 265 - Big Lost River
Milepost 357 - Clark Hill
US-30Milepost 184 - Hagerman
I-84Milepost 1 - Snake River View Eastbound
Milepost 62 - Blacks Creek Westbound
Milepost 62 - Blacks Creek Eastbound
Milepost 133 - Bliss Westbound
Milepost 133 - Bliss Eastbound
Milepost 171 - Junction US 93 Eastbound
Milepost 229 - Cotterell Westbound
Milepost 229 - Cotterell Eastbound
Milepost 269 - Juniper Westbound
Milepost 269 - Juniper Eastbound
I-86Milepost 19 - Coldwater Hill Eastbound
Milepost 31 - Massacre Rocks Westbound
I-90Milepost 8 - Huetter Westbound
Milepost 8 - Huetter Eastbound
US-93Milepost 351 - Lost Trail Pass
US-95Milepost 101 - Midvale HillMilepost 189 - Sheep Creek
Milepost 278 - WinchesterMilepost 371 - Mineral Mountain
A u g u s t r o A d t r i o p p i n ’ t H u r s d A Y, A u g u s t 1 3 , 2 0 1 510
Rest Area
Map courtesy of www.itd.idaho.gov/highways/ops/maintenance/RestArea/RestAreaMap
T H U R S D A Y, A U G U S T 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 A U G U S T R O A D T R I P P I N ’ 11
Need help deciding where to bring Fido on vacation this year? You’ve come to the right place! Bring Fido’s dog friendly city guides rank more than 10,000 cities worldwide for their popularity among dog owners and general “dog friendliness.”
Dig in to see the most popular destina-tions worldwide, or in your own neck of the woods. Once you’ve narrowed it down to a particular city, we’ll also give you the scoop on the best places to stay, play & eat with Fido when you’re there.
Dog Friendly Vacations Worldwide
• Pet Friendly Accommodations
• Dog Air Travel• Pet Services
• Dog Friendly Attractions• Outdoor Restaurants• Dog Restaurants• Dog Events
• Dog Pictures• Dog Forum• Free Stuff for Pets
www.bringfi do.com/eventVisit our websit and fi nd out more about:
The 37th edition of Oregon’s Alpenfest, the West’s only Swiss-Bavarian festi-val, will boast a new polka band along with many favorite performers from past years in Wallowa County, Oregon’s Little Switzerland, on Sept. 24-27.
New to the lineup will be Salzburger Echo, a dance band that also specializes in music of the Swiss alphorn, the 12-foot horn made popular in Ricola com-mercials. The band has played throughout the U.S. and Europe and hosts an annual retreat for alphorn artists.
Arthur Brogli, widely acclaimed Alpine yodel-er from Lodi, Calif., returns along with the Tirolean Dancers folk dance troupe and local alphornist Bruce Coutant.For those new to
polka or wanting to brush up, professional polka dancers Randy and Ashley Thull from Wisconsin will be on hand to provide free polka lessons.As usual, Joseph
Trading Post artisan bratwurst from Mt. Joseph Family Foods and Terminal Gravity Brewery’s seasonal Alpenfest Ale will be featured at the festival’s four main performances at the historic Edelweiss Inn at Wallowa Lake.
The popular Alpine Art, Antique and Craft Fair will be located at the Edelweiss Friday through Sunday.Enterprise will
host a Main Street procession to the courthouse gazebo for the traditional opening ceremony on Thursday. Everyone is invited to join in rather than watch from the sidewalk. VIPs include Robert Manicke, German hon-orary consul, and local luminaries.After the opening
ceremony, Terminal Gravity will host the ceremonial tapping of the first keg of Alpenfest Ale, fol-lowed by the popu-
lar “Accordions at Alpenfest,” featuring visiting accordionists.Accordionists also
will play at the Joseph Visitor Center on Main Street on Saturday. For details and a com-
plete schedule:oregonalpenfest.com.
For questions: 541-426-ALPS (2577)
Oregon’s Alpenfest features four days of polka, yodeling, bratwurst, beer
Discover the West’s only Swiss-Bavarian festivalSept. 24-27, 2015
Polka band Swiss yodeling Alphorns Bratwurst and beer Wallowa County, Oregon Info: oregonalpenfest.com
Oregon’s Alpenfest
451311HM-15
Located in Southeast Washington on the his-toric Snake River and Lewis-Clark Trail, are 80 acres of immaculate park and river area. Boyer Park boasts a swimming area, boat launch, RV Park, tent sites, motel rooms, grill, deli, and groceries. A great getaway for an hour, day, weekend, or week.
The park is Open Year Round. The many recreational opportunities
include boating, fishing, hunting, a bike/jogging path and historical infor-mation and sites. There is something for everyone in the family. Located less than 30 minutes south of Colfax and Pullman WA and less then 2 hours south of Spokane WA, this location is a must see.
On your drive, you will see views of the many farming crops in the area, while this park has views
of the hills that Lewis and Clark encountered on their westward trek. Of course, you will see the beauties of nature. Deer, geese, quail, hawks, and an occasional Elk will cross your path, either in the park or across the river in their natural habi-tat. The river is an ancient highway for schools of Steelhead returning from their time at sea.
We host travelers from
around the world, who en-joy the sights and sounds of nature, amid the clean-liness and comforts of home. Most comment on our mild temperatures for this region, as our loca-tion in the valley provides a 10-15° temperature advantage. You can arrive
by car, or by boat as we are connected via the Snake River to Oregon, and the Pacific Ocean. On the water are the barges moving wheat and logs from the area down the river to Portland Oregon and to markets world wide.
A u g u s t R o A d t R i p p i n ’ t H u R s d A Y, A u g u s t 1 3 , 2 0 1 512
Welcome To Boyer Park! Welcome To Boyer Park!
Recommended