Fall Road Trippin’ 2015
An Advertising Supplement to the Lewiston Tribune, Moscow-Pullman Daily News and Whitman County Gazette
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OCTOBER ROAD TRIPPIN’
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Recreation.gov is your gateway to discover America’s Outdoors and more
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Recreation.gov is your one-stop shop for trip planning, information sharing and reservations brought to you by 12 federal participating partners. Seven of these partner agencies, including the Army Corps of Engineers, Forest Service, National Park Service, Bureau of Land Management, Bureau of Reclamation, Fish and Wildlife Service, and the National Archives, offer advance reservations at 2,500 federal areas for over 60,000 facilities and activities.
Use Recreation.gov to:
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Discover which parks, forests, lakes, museums, and areas managed by federal agencies offer recreation opportunities near you or your destination. Use interactive maps to get information, plan your trip, or to initiate a reservation online. Here are just a few of the things you can plan for your
American adventure: • Pitch a Tent - Reserve a
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campsite anywhere from destination campgrounds like Grand Canyon National Park to lesserknown gems like Maple Grove Campground on the Fishlake National Forest, to unique camping experiences that require planning and preparation like Brooks Camp in Alaska.
• Hike a Trail Recreation.gov provides information on everything from easy day hikes with trailheads starting at the campground, to challenging wilderness routes such as the Enchantment Permit Area within the Alpine Lakes Wilderness. • Whitewater Raft - These challenging trips, such as the Snake River through Hells Canyon, North America’s deepest river gorge, require research, experience, advance planning, and preparation. Try the Youghiogheny for a range of experiences from beginner to advanced. • Pack a Picnic - Reserve a popular shelter like the Appalachian Clubhouse in Great Smoky Mountains National Park for a meeting or celebration, or one of the lakeside Army Corps of Engineers picnic shelters, such as lovely Buck Ridge on Henley Lake. • Settle into a Cabin - These range from remote and rustic cabins accessible only by boat or float plane, like San Juan Bay Cabin, only by train, like Denver Caboose Cabin in Alaska, to those with more amenities like water, electricity and road access at Blue Springs Gap Cabin.
• Spelunk - Cave lovers will enjoy tours from easy to challenging at cave systems like Mammoth, Carlsbad, and Blanchard Springs. • Bunk in a Fire Lookout Tower - These are mostly historic fire lookouts once used by wildland firefighters, like 55-foot tall Spruce Mountain Fire Lookout located at 10,000 feet. Most offer panoramic views of mountains, forests and wildlife but may not offer electricity, running water, or road access. • Climb - Permits for some of the most challenging and popular climbs, such as the Cables on Half Dome in Yosemite National Park, require application through a lottery. • Mountain Bike - Some of the best mountain biking trails are on federal public lands, from the Allegrippis Trail System at Raystown Lake, Pennsylvania to the 142mile Kokopelli’s Trail that goes from Loma, Colorado to Moab, Utah. • Catch a Fish - Fishing is a popular activity for all ages at many Army Corps of Engineers Lakes and National Wildlife Refuges and many other federal public lands. Some facilities, like Ice Harbor Dam on th lower Snake River, also offer underwater fish windows to view spawning salmon.
• Canoe or Kayak Recreation.gov allows you to reserve a permit for a remote wilderness canoe experience like Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. Trip planning is easier for canoe and kayak adventurers at Army Corps of Engineers facilities or national parks near urban areas, like Red Rock Lake outside of Des Moines, Iowa, or Chattahoochee River outside Atlanta, Georgia. • Explore American
History and Culture Tour iconic places
that represent the American experience at diverse locations like Independence National Historical Park and Mesa Verde National Park. • Special Events - Enter a lottery to win tickets for traditional American events like the annual White House Easter Egg Roll or the National Christmas Tree Lighting. • Motor Boat - Motor boating sports, like waterskiing and wakeboarding, are some of the most popular activities at Army Corps of Engineers and other federally managed lakes. Explore your America with Recreation.gov! Experience your favorite activities or places and discover new getaways – your adventure beckons!
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Ocean Terrace is one of the best kept secrets on the Oregon Coast, nestled on the cliff edge, overlooking miles of ocean and beaches. Guests can see whales on sunny days and a have a frontrow seat for our awesome storms. Ocean Terrace is conveniently located in the south end of Lincoln City. Ocean Terrace is a home away from home for our guests with its fully stocked condominiums at affordable rates. Each room is different from
the next, decorated in the style of the individual owner - making each stay a unique experience! We have room for the whole family, with units that sleep up to six comfortably. We offer on-site indoor heated pool and game room, as well as his and hers saunas and beach access directly from the property. We reward frequent stays and encourage groups with lower rates. Our property is situated perfectly for reunions, weddings and
all sorts of gatherings. We’ve partnered with other local businesses to make your group arrangements hassle free. Call ahead for group planning/booking or to make reservations for your next vacation. We can accept reservations up to two years in advance! We value our guests and their unique situations and look forward to building relationships with them as they return year after year!
Best Free Travel Apps Goby: Your Event Guru
When you’re on the go, your best friend and resource can be your phone. In the age of smartphones, apps are like guiding stars: They can point you in the right direction for a hotel, tabulate expenses, send postcards, and much more.
TripIt: Your Personal Travel Agent
Be your own travel agent and plan every detail of your trip—from car rental to lodging to restaurants.
When you’re in a foreign city, you sometimes look around and ask: Where are all the people? Goby has the answer. This app pinpoints the neighborhood hot spots (including museums, hotels, eateries, and more) in your vicinity.
Free Wi-Fi Finder:
Your Guide to the Internet Oasis As a modern traveler, you can feel stranded and helpless without Internet access. The Free Wi-Fi Finder by JiWire shows where you can find free wireless connections in urban areas.
Weather+Free: Your
GateGuru: Your
Stop trying to decipher the weather forecast on the evening news. With its simple interface, the Weather+Free app informs you (in English) of the climate in multiple locations.
GateGuru is the best friend of those unfortunate souls caught with long layovers and delays. This app provides you with a map of the terminals as well
Go-To Meteorologist
Personal Airport Assistant
travel.usnews.com/gallery/10_Best_Free_Travel_Apps
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as reviews of restaurants within the airport.
GasBuddy: Your GasSaving Friend
This app is for the road warrior. GasBuddy locates the closest gas stations and provides approximate pricing.
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RV Park, Camping, Motel Rooms, Marina, Swimming Beach, C-Store, Fishing Supplies and Restaurant
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TSA Pre ® TSA Pre® is an expedited security screening program connecting travelers departing from the United States with smarter security and a better air travel experience. Passengers considered low-risk who qualify for the program can receive expedited screening either as a member of the program or another specific trusted traveler group.
The following airlines offer TSA Pre®: • Air Canada • Alaska Airlines • American Airlines • Delta Air Lines • Hawaiian Airlines
• JetBlue Airways • OneJet • Southwest Airlines • Sun Country • US Airways • United Airlines • Virgin America
If you’re eligible and approved for the TSA Pre® program you will be given a known traveler number “KTN” to use when making flight reservations. Participating airlines will print an indicator on your boarding pass. When you arrive at the airport, look for signs for the lanes. ! TSA incorporates ▲ unpredictable security measures throughout the airport and no passenger is guaranteed expedited screening.
Advantages
• TSA Pre® provides trusted travelers with expedited security
screening for a better travel experience. • Plan your travel with confidence and enjoy a more predictable experience. • It’s a convenient, more efficient security screening process. • It’s available at more than 150 airports with 12 participating airlines.
No need to remove: • Shoes • Laptops • 3-1-1 liquids • Belts • Light jackets
For more information go to: www.tsa.gov/tsa-precheck
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Travel Tips
Advanced Imaging Technology TSA uses this technology to safely screen passengers at the checkpoint. You are encouraged to remove all items from your pockets and avoid wearing clothing with large metal embellishments and large metal jewelry to reduce the possibility of alarming the machine.
3-1-1 Liquids Rule You are allowed to bring a quart-sized bag of liquids, aerosols, gels, creams and pastes through
the checkpoint. These are limited to 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters) or less per item. This is also known as the 3-1-1 liquids rule.
Prohibited Items Remember to check your baggage for prohibited items. Use the Can I Bring My…? tool to check if items like sporting goods, foods, tools and others are permitted. Some carry-on items may be prohibited even if they appear not to be, like a cane with a hidden sword.
Pregnant Travelers All screening equipment at the airport security checkpoint is safe for all travelers, including women who are pregnant. Watch this travel tips video if you have questions about the security screening process
How to Dress to Stay Warm At Football Games
when traveling while pregnant.
TSA Recognized Locks TSA officers have tools for opening and re-locking baggage with accepted and recognized locks, such as Safe Skies® and Travel Sentry®, reducing the likelihood of damaging the lock or bag if a physical inspection is required. TSA is not liable for damage caused to locked bags that must be opened for security purposes. ! Any reference to any specific commercial company, product, process, or service, or the use of any trade, firm, or corporation name, is provided for the information and convenience of the public. It does not constitute an endorsement, recommendation, or favorable treatment by TSA. TSA makes no claims, promises, guarantees, or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the goods or services provided by any commercial entity. www.tsa.gov/travel/travel-tips Official website of the Department of Homeland Security
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It’s autumn and game day - - time to head for the tailgate and the football game. Typically, football games are held in the evenings in high school and during the day and evening in college, so the air will likely have chill to it. Here’s a few do’s and don’ts of clothing choice, so you can remain comfortable throughout the game during the chillier fall months.
Dress in layers
Several layers are the best way to dress before you head to the game. It’s a lot easier to take the layers off if you get warm. And, it’s a lot cheaper than the other option if you get cold - visiting the team store to buy a new sweatshirt or jacket. Start with a cotton, lightfitting t-shirt. Bundle above that with a long-sleeve t-shirt or sweatshirt. Finally, top it all off with a warm jacket. Wear jeans, and for those chilly days put a pair of leg-warmers on underneath. Cotton or lycra will keep the heat near your body. At the same time, don’t overdo it. Cheering for your favorite team requires standing up for long periods of time or jumping out of your seat for the big plays. You need to be able to dance and celebrate, so you don`t want to have the movement ability of a marshmallow.
Wear hats and gloves!
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Preparing for travel may be stressful, but it doesn’t need to be. You are encouraged to keep these screening tips in mind to help facilitate the screening process on your next trip to the airport.
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Tailgating and game times in the fall and early winter months can be cold. Bring a comfy hat and gloves. Otherwise, you may spend the entire time trying to keep
your hands warm and miss out on enjoying yourself.
Plan for the time of the game If it’s a college football game that starts at Noon, you`re probably starting to tailgate during the early morning hours, the coldest time of the day. If you’re coming back to your car before kickoff, it’s best layer up even more, and leave some of the clothes in the car. If it’s an evening game, you might be tailgating during the warmest time of day and arriving at the stadium when the weather cools off.
Take a blanket
If you have room in the bag you’re taking into the stadium, bring a blanket with you. During an evening game, it’s a nice way to keep warm. If the weather is really cold, you might even make a few friends in the process.
Wear your team’s colors
Since you’re wearing multiple layers, it’s important to make sure that you’re prepared to continue to cheer your team on, in case you need to take a layer off. Don’t want your t-shirt to be cheering for the rival team!
Don’t: Paint your body in your team’s colors.
While showing that much team spirit may get you on television, the chilly temperatures common, especially at those lateseason games, could lead to a rather uncomfortable rest of the night or even frostbite damage. By WeatherBug Meteorologist, Andrew Rosenthal
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golden times
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Carry the following in an • A small sack of sand or emergency box or plastic cat litter for generating tub in your vehicle trunk traction under stuck or cargo area of your SUV wheels (also adds weight or pickup: for better traction and • Flashlights with extra handling) batteries • A small shovel • Stocked first aid kit • Bottled water (but (check that items are not remember it will probably missing or outdated) freeze so allow expansion room in the container) • Battery booster (jumper) cables • Energy bars or other high-energy food like raisins or nuts • Candles (a blanket over your head, body heat and the heat from a single candle can prevent freezing) • Pocketknife or multipurpose tool • Basic tool kit, including pliers, screwdrivers, • Blanket or sleeping bag adjustable wrench, tape • Mittens, socks and a wool and wire cap • Waterproof matches or butane lighter • Waterproof covering like a tarp or poncho • Three-pound coffee can or equivalent for heating water
• Paper towels or toilet tissue, good for their designed purpose as well as a fire starter • Spare tire • Rope, tow chain or a strap • Map of the area where you plan to travel • Signaling devices such as emergency flares, brightly colored cloth, athletic whistle or a mirror Idaho Transportation Department
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Top 10 tips for safe winter travel As Idaho motorists take to the roads this winter, ITD reminds that a few extra precautions can make winter journeys safer. ITD’s top 10 recommendations for safe winter travel are: 1. Be prepared. Winter
conditions increase the importance of a wellmaintained vehicle. Keep car windows, mirrors and lights clear of snow and ice. Make sure tires and brakes are ready for the extra demands of winter. Visit a mechanic and ensure car battery and fluid levels are sufficient, heating units are working properly and that tires have sufficient traction for snowy conditions.
2. Plan ahead. Before
heading out on the state’s roadways, dial 5-1-1 or visit 511.idaho.gov on the web for updates on winter road and weather conditions, emergency closures and
access to highway condition reports. Images from cameras throughout the state are available on the website and on the mobile web application.
3. Buckle up. Wearing
a seat belt is the most effective safety precaution you can take. Children also must be properly secured in an approved safety seat that is right for their age and weight and installed according to specifications. If you need help ensuring proper installation, watch for local clinics or visit a fire station in your area.
5. Slow down. Leave a
few minutes early, allow windshields adequate time to defrost and allow extra time to get to your destination. It is better to be a few minutes late than to not arrive at all. Don’t put yourself and others at risk by driving too fast for the conditions. Posted speed limits represent maximum speeds for ideal conditions. The basic rule suggests lower speeds as dictated by weather and highway conditions.
6. Use extra caution. Be
aware of potentially icy 4. Check the signs. ITD areas such as shady spots uses variable message signs and bridges. Take caution on high-traffic routes to against black ice. Drive advise motorists of winter less than the speed limit if hazards. Those messages conditions warrant. Allow change as conditions extra distance between change. Also pay attention your car and the one you’re to roadside signs, such as speed limits, high wind and following. Check your mirrors to see how other low visibility advisories, sharp curves and potentially motorists are driving; anticipate their actions. icy bridges.
7. Drive safely around snowplows. Drive at least
two car lengths behind snowplows for every 10 mph of car speed. Do not pass a snowplow unless absolutely necessary and only when you have a clear view of the highway ahead. Never drive through the snow being ejected from plows because the force of the spray can throw a car out of control.
8. Keep emergency supplies in the car.
Flashlights, extra batteries, first aid kit, pocket knife/ multi-purpose tool, blanket or sleeping bag, extra clothing, small sack of sand or cat litter for generating traction under vehicle wheels, a small shovel, bottled water, booster cables, rope, energy bars or other food, brightly colored scarf to attract attention in case of an emergency, waterproof matches or
cigarette lighter and a map of the area.
9. Keep in touch. If
carrying a cellphone, make sure its battery is fully charged and have a list of emergency telephone numbers available. Also, share travel plans with family or friends, including estimated departure and arrival times, intended route and destination.
10. Never drink and drive. Idaho law
enforcement officers will increase patrols, especially during holidays, to catch and arrest drunk drivers. Be safe and keep others safe by designating a sober driver before traveling to any party or event involving alcohol consumption. Idaho Transportation Department
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Ice Fishing Ice fishing is a great way to be outdoors in the winter. All you need to get started is warm clothes, a few pieces of equipment and a place to go. The most common fish pursued are perch and trout. Bluegill, kokanee and crappie are also possible. The biggest concern is always the ice. As a general rule, three to four inches of solid ice will support a person. However, it takes eight to ten inches of solid ice to support a snow machine or ATV.
Good Ice Fishing Spots
Idaho Trivia Idaho. It’s big. It’s uncrowded. There’s more to Idaho than great potatoes. Discover everything you ever wanted to know about Idaho … and some words of wisdom too. • The Cataldo mission in North Idaho is the oldest building in the state. • Rexburg is home to BYUIdaho, a 4-year institution associated with the LDS church. • Perched at 9,500 feet on Trinity Mountain stands the highest fire lookout in the Boise National Forest. • The city of Grace in the Gem Valley is most famous for their certified seed potatoes. • The Dworshak Reservoir near Orofino is over 50 miles long. The Dworshak Dam is in Orofino. • The economy of Idaho
City originally developed around gold mining in the 1860s. It was once the largest town in the • Pacific Northwest • Bruneau Canyon Overlook offers a view into a 1,200 foot-deep, 800-foot-wide river canyon. • On August 8, 1905, Kimberly auctioned city lots for prices ranging from $100 to $750. • Idaho’s world famous hot springs are located in Lava Hot Springs. • Hells Canyon is the deepest river gorge in America, deeper than the Grand Canyon. • Shoshone Falls, The Niagara of the West, spills over a 212-foot drop near Twin Falls. • Kuna is known as the Gateway City to the Birds of Prey Natural Area.
• Birds of Prey Wildlife Area is home to the world’s most dense population of nesting eagles, hawks, and falcons. • Soda Springs boasts the largest man-made geyser in the world. • The Lewiston area, at only 734 ft. elevation, is known as Idaho’s Banana Belt. • Rigby, inventor Philo T. Farnsworth’s home town, is known as the birthplace of television. • Sun Valley was created in 1936 as America’s first destination ski resort. • Idaho’s best mining era towns include Silver City, Idaho City & Custer. • Anderson Ranch Reservoir is known for its blue-ribbon fly-fishing. www.visitidaho.org Visit Idaho Website
Each part of the state has a few waters where anglers commonly go ice fishing. Directions and more information on these waters can be found using the Idaho Fishing Planner.
Safety Ice conditions vary with weather conditions, so be sure to take along your common sense. General rules for ice safety is three to four inches of solid ice will support a person; eight to ten inches of solid ice are
needed to support an ATV or snow machine. Because ice conditions can change quickly, especially in late winter, please choose safety first when selecting your fishing spot. Drilling a test hole before venturing far out is the best way to check the ice conditions. Fish and Game regional offices do not have daily knowledge of ice conditions. When drilling holes, keep them less than ten inches wide. This is for the safety of other anglers who might step in or fall through abandoned holes that have just skimmed over with ice.
Clothing Dressing in layers is the best way to prepare for any outdoor activity. Heavy soled boots, insulated overalls, gloves and hats are all recommended clothing for ice fishing.
Rules Ice fishing rules are slightly different than general fishing for public safety and general crowding.
For more information on Ice Fishing, go to the Idaho Fish and Game website at: www.fishandgame.idaho.gov/content/icefishing