Flagstaff Live | Fall 2019 Student Guide

August 29 - Sept. 4, 2019 | Vol. 25 Issue 36 | www.f laglive.com |

student 9 1 0 2

guide AN EDUCATION BEYOND CAMPUS

BY FLAG LIVE! STAFF

10 SCREEN

Ready or Not

16

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CONTENTS

AUG. 2 9 – S E PT. 4 , 2 0 1 9

» VO L . 2 3 , I S SU E 3 6

One of the aspects of Flagstaff you’ll get closely acquainted with as a student is the coffee shops.

Photo by Ben Shanahan

22 FEATURE STORY Flagstaff Live! presents the 2019 student guide: An education beyond campus By the Flag Live! staff

ON THE COVER: Sure, you’re here to attend class and get a degree, but Flagstaff has so much more to offer.

Graphic by Keith Hickey

16 BEAT

Val’s Workshop: Cutting hair and fostering connections

By Gabriel Granillo

4 FULL FRONTAL Hot Picks Letter from Home Letters to Ducey News of the Weird Paper Poetry

10 SCREEN • Ready or Not • Mindhunter

Editorial

Business

Assistant Editor Gabriel Granillo ggranillo@flaglive.com (928) 913-8669

Managing Editor MacKenzie Chase mchase@flaglive.com (928) 556-2262

Staff Writer Svea Conrad sconrad@azdailysun.com (928) 913-8666

General Manager Retail Advertising Colleen Brady Publisher (928) 556-2279

Film Editor Erin Shelley

Good spread, good bread: Dank Sammies feeds late-night crowds at the Green Room

By MacKenzie Chase

STAFF

Art Director Keith Hickey

28 CHOW

30 REAR VIEW Hightower College Chronicles Crows on a Cloud Full Disclosure

34 PULSE

THE ENDLESS SUMMER ROLL

41 COMICS 43 CLASSIFIEDS

ONLINE ONLY

Account Executive Gabriel Lopez (928) 913-8617 Classified Ads (928) 556-2298

Contributors Stacy Murison, Nicole Walker, Kirsten Mathisen, Charlene Gile, Sam Mossman, Jim Hightower, Bailey Helton, Andy Stanford, Max Cannon, Jen Sorensen, Drew Fairweather, Jimmy Craig

Visit us at www.flaglive.com and on Twitter and Instagram @flaglive for exclusive online content such as concert photos, videos, audio stories and more. This week, listen to Cecil Tso’s new song, “Fires.”

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Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019 | flaglive.com | 3

LETTER FROM HOME

Arriving at your destination On becoming a walking poet

‌I

’ve been struggling the past few months with a feeling that I’ve come to describe as post-Brooklyn let down. I miss everything about the neighborhood I lived in earlier this summer: The school children down the block, the local book store around the corner (with a fat cat named Tiny) and the roses that grew in small gardens in front of many of the brownstone buildings. My friend, Aly, listens to me wax on about my daily neighborhood walks and determines that what I miss the most about Brooklyn is the amount of walking I was doing.

She suggests I get re-acquainted with my own Stacy neighborhood by taking up Murison walking again. ‌It seems like an easy enough thing to do, this walking business. I have watched plenty of my neighbors walk while I sit inside drinking coffee and looking out the front windows. Some even run or push strollers or walk their dogs. But I’m not particularly outdoorsy, which seems antithetical to living in a mountain town with more than 50 miles of trails and surrounded by forests. The problem here is that I don’t know where to go. It’s one thing to walk with the intention of going somewhere.

Whenever I left the Brooklyn apartment, I was heading for coffee or a bagel or soap or to catch a train into Manhattan. My grandmother and I used to go for walks, but it also was with a destination in mind—the bakery, the mail box or her brother’s house. When I step out onto the sidewalk here in Flagstaff, I don’t know where to go, but I start with a basic decision: I go right.

My first set of walks are short, usually a few minutes around the “block,” which is not shaped like a square in any sense, but rather a series of circular attempts by the neighborhood designers perhaps to leave parts of the forest intact. After a few days, my walks get longer, so much so that last week I found myself in a part of the neighborhood I didn’t recognize. A mild sense of panic enveloped me—I was without a phone or GPS and didn’t remember the way I came in order to reverse the walk. A street’s name seemed familiar so I followed it and it eventually led to my street. The next day I reversed the walk, discovering that I had been only one block away from my house.

4 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

The yellow house with impatiens on my morning walk. Photo by the author How can something familiar also be unrecognizable? Driving through my neighborhood, streets at a distance from front yards, is a different experience from walking crooked and crumbling concrete sidewalks.

While walking I don’t focus on the curve of the street or the house numbers as I do with driving, but rather on all of the gardens in our neighborhood. If I recognize a street by its roses and irises, I will certainly be lost when the flowers die. I’ve started marking parts of the neighborhood by lawn ornaments now: Antlers, carved wooden bears, squirrel statues and American flags. Even so, I am regularly surprised when I encounter that one carved bear that holds a sign reading, “Bear hugs, 5 Cents.”

I have to walk early in the morning, before work. Also before the coffee has finished brewing and often before I’m fully awake.

The movement wakes me up, along with the occasional wave or greeting from a neighbor.

People are friendly first thing in the morning, which cheers me as well. Sometimes I want to cross the street and ask one neighbor how she has kept her impatiens alive for

so long; another, why he cut down the trees in his yard only to replace them with boulders. My mind takes in the yards and flowers and lawn ornaments, noticing how the shadows of trees move across lawns or how automatic sprinkler systems water more sidewalk than grass. When I get home, I take a survey of our own front yard, noticing how the crab apple tree blocks most of the front window and that the forest grass is already dying back with the heat and drought of this summer. Inside, I pour myself a cup of coffee and begin writing about that morning’s walk and all of the things I noticed along the way.

This is not the kind of writing I imagined doing at this stage in my life, I tell my friend, James, himself a poet. Shouldn’t there be books and something else from all this writing by now? He listens thoughtfully, and I can almost see the beginning of a smile on his face. I’m no Annie Dillard or Henry David Thoreau, I continue, writing about beavers and ponds and woods. James listens patiently and nods before breaking out into a huge grin. He welcomes me to the club of “walking poets”—people who need to

be outside and who share what they notice through their writing. Somehow, I feel better that he puts a name to what I’m doing, even though I’ve never thought of myself as either a walker or a poet. I owe that man a cup of coffee. Or a wee dram of whisky. Or both.

As I write this letter, I’ve come to understand that I have been walking with a destination in mind after all, although it took me a while to recognize it. The destination is the yellow house with impatiens, the carved wooden bear, the grasses and squirrel statues, and our own crab apple tree. I’ll recognize these from now on as the talismans of home. Unbeknownst to me, I have arrived at my destination.

Stacy Murison’s work has appeared in Assay: A Journal of Nonfiction Studies (where she is a Contributing Editor), Brevity’s Nonfiction Blog, Hobart, McSweeney’s Internet Tendency, River Teeth and The Rumpus among others. She holds an MA from Georgetown University and MFA in Creative Writing from Northern Arizona University where she now teaches composition.

LETTERS TO DUCEY

What’s eight more days of summer?

A plea to FUSD

1999. The snow does not fall like it once did.

Last year, I admit, was a good one. We got a lot of snow and some of those snow days were necessary, but not all of them. The years past?

Dear Governor Ducey, Some of the time, we didn’t use a single one This is my 287th, more or less, letter to of the snow days. As I sit here, 90 degrees on you. I am now at that point where, if you responded to one of my letters, I wouldn’t know Aug. 25, I look up at the blue, blue sky and think, oh my god, it is so freaking hot. Have what to do. There’s a snowball effect behind you been inside an elementary school at 1 in that many letters, and the snowball, if you the afternoon when it’s 90 degrees out? responded, might melt right in front of your Climate change has arrived. This is bad. It’s fiery rejoinders. You might say, “But Nicole, bad for the people who live in the rainforest.

I’ve done so much for education. 20 percent It’s bad for people who live on the coasts. It’s teacher raise.” I’d say, “Stats show Arizona is bad for people who live in regions susceptible still at the bottom of the pack of teacher pay, to drought. It’s bad for animals and insects student equity and student performance.” and plants. It’s bad for ice and polar bears and So, Dear Ducey, I’m giving you a break because I have to make an urgent bees. It might be good for multinational corplea to Flagstaff Unified School porations looking for opening shipping lanes District. But I think you’ll find through one-time off-limit ice-ridden ocean the plea actionable, if you fol- routes, but for farmers, for people who like to drink water, for people who like to eat, climate low my logic. change is brutal.

Dear FUSD, A wildfire burned within a few miles of I’m writing as a concerned Nicole town. The town came together, sandbagging citizen and parent to make Walker every window and doorway below the ground a formidable request. If you hardened by that fire. But, as we all see, the implement this request, it will change the monsoons didn’t come. Good news for the very foundation upon which FUSD is built. homeowners. Bad news for the water table.

Dear school district, I am asking you to Bad news for the kids in classrooms designed consider starting the school year later in for cloudy afternoons.

August. I get it. Starting Aug. 8 makes us This is a small request, considering the unique. I, personally, love the two weeks of August I have to concentrate on all the work big catastrophes awaiting us, but perhaps a little response is good practice for the kind I had hoped to get done over summer. The books to write, the syllabus to organize, the of response we’re going to require. What if, instead of eight snow days baked into the grants to apply for. It’s an important two calendar in advance, we play it a little loose? weeks, but listen: I am willing to give those Let the kids have eight more days of summer. up (especially if my kids keep practicing to entertain themselves) for those same kids to Let them ride bikes and swim and build forts have a sense of the prolonged, overlong, it’s in the forest. It may be the last generation of kids who get to play freely in the sunshine. too hot, I really want to go back to school, If it snows, we’ll rejoice. And, if it snows, experience of summer. thanks to ever rising temperatures, it will melt Look. I get it. We start school early for the soon. Probably by 7:40 a.m., just in time for eight snow days built into the schedule. The snow! The roads get slippery. No one wants a school—which is also too early to start in the bus to crash like it did some time ago, hurting day. some kids, which caused, according to Flagstaff lore, district supervisors to get proactive Nicole Walker is a professor at Northern Arizona Uniand ensure no crashes ever happened again. versity, and is the author of Quench Your Thirst with And, for 20 years, it was a good policy. Snow Salt and a collection of poems, This Noisy Egg. She delays and snow days make all kids happy. edited, with Margot Singer, Bending Genre: Essays on Parents may wish for a special system that Creative Nonfiction, and is the recipient of a fellowwhenever their kids had snow days, they too ship from the National Endowment from the Arts. had the chance to work at home, or, even bet- The thoughts expressed here are hers alone and not ter, had a chance to find a good sled hill. necessarily those of her employer. For more letters, But, my favorite school district, this isn’t visit www.nikwalk.blogspot.com.

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LATE NIGHT FOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Hot Picks W E E K O F August 2 9 - S E PT E M B E R 4

»MONDAY | 9.02‌

SKY HIGH More than 20 handmade kites of all shapes and sizes currently decorate the second floor of Northern Arizona University’s Riles Gallery as part of the exhibit Celebrate the Sky. Designed and stitched by NAU College of Arts and Letters advisor Randy Shannon, kites range from elaborate bugs and sharks to large, colorful rectangles that span entire walls. Several kites reference Asian or Native American designs and the largest hangs over the gallery at 13 feet wide and 23 feet long. There will be an opening reception for the colorful exhibit on Thursday, Aug. 29, at 4 p.m. at the Riles Gallery, 317 W. Tormey Dr., on NAU’s north campus. For more information, visit https://events.nau.edu /event/celebrate-the-sky-reception-randy-shannon-exhibit-in-riles-gallery/

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» THURSDAY | 8.29‌

Bill Callahan will perform at Flagstaff’s Coconino Center for the Arts on Monday, Sept. 2. Courtesy photo

GRAND AND GOLDEN

A

t a concert on a farm in Pine Plains, New York, in 2016, Bill Callahan gave a verbal nod to Kris Kristofferson, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and Johnny Cash—The Highwaymen—as he plucked the nylon strings of his guitar between songs. He mentioned the PBS special that followed the country supergroup then jumped into “One Fine “Morning,” a song of his that’s almost 10 years old now. The thrum of his deep voice has elements of Cash’s—smooth, straightforward, nothing fancy but all the more haunting for it—his writing evokes that of Nelson and Jennings, sometimes cheeky, sometimes deeply intimate, somber and contemplative. Callahan has made waves for years, first under the moniker Smog, with 13 albums between 1990 and 2005. After 2005’s A River Ain’t Too Much to Love he switched to his given name, with major albums to follow. 2011’s Apocalypse and 2013’s Dream River, as well as earlier work, Dongs of Sevotion let go of Smog in name, but continued to take a hard look at the United States: its natural beauty, bison, dogma, war. Callahan’s is not a music that blows things out of proportion. It’s simple, and not in the negative sense, simple as in distilled, boiled down, lo-fi with strong country influences that tell stories and ponders farmland and the road. Callahan is currently touring in support of his most recent album Shepherd In A Sheepskin Vest, released June of this year. It’s the kind of record that asks its listener to immerse themself in it fully, hear it two, three times in a row while looking out the window as the cornfields, pine trees and highways of America rush by. Bill Callahan will perform at The Coconino Center for the Arts, 2300 N. Fort Valley Road, on Monday, Sept. 2. The show begins at 8 p.m. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.flagartscouncil.org

» THURSDAY | 8.29‌ DON’T BE A TOOL However you feel about progressive-rock daddies Tool, you have to admit they’ve reached peak cult fandom. Think about it: The band releases an album about as frequently as the planets align and yet they’ve managed to maintain millions of fans the world over, many of which wear T-shirts featuring phallic hardware with the word “tool” on it. It’s genius. Their only four albums have sold more than 13 million copies, and their most recent effort, 10,000 Days, left fans drooling for more. About 13 years later, we’re getting our wish. Singer Maynard James Keenan confirmed the band’s new album would be titled Fear Inoculom and would be released Aug. 30. To celebrate, Flagstaff’s Green Room, 15 N. Agassiz St., in partnership with 103.7 The Eagle, is hosting a free Fear Inoculom official listening party at 4 p.m.—tonight! So what are you doing? Stop reading this and go (but pick up where you left off later).

AUG. 2 9 - S E PT. 4 , 2 0 1 9

Pilcrow will perform at Firecreek Coffee Co. Saturday, Aug. 31. Photo by Daniel Snyder/ DanPhoto

» SATURDAY | 8.31‌ A NEW STORY A pilcrow (¶) signifies the separation of paragraphs. The end of one thought and the start of a new story. And of course, the guy who used to edit this paper and now works with words at KNAU, Ryan Heinsius, would find inspiration in such a nerdy symbol. With his band Pilcrow, Heinsius says his songwriting finds inspiration in history, storytelling and social commentary. “[Storytelling] communicates deeper truths. It’s about how we deal with adversity or heartbreak or joy. There’s a deeper truth communicated in the best stories. I’m not saying that I’ve achieved that,” he says with a laugh, “but that’s kind of the goal.” Not only does his Oklahoma upbringing make its way into the bluesy folk styling of Pilcrow, it also finds its way into the timbre of Heinsius’ singing. The twang in his voice is something drummer Andrew Lauher playfully calls him out on. Recently the band recruited Jeff Lusby-Breault of ENORMO|DOME fame. This Saturday, catch a special set

by Pilcrow at Firecreek Coffee Co., 22 E. Route 66, with ENORMO|DOME and Sunny & the Sweet B’s, which includes Brian White and some members of Viola and the Brakemen playing some more country-twang originals. Show is $8 and begins at 8 p.m. www. pilcrowband.com

» FRI.-MON. | 8.30-9.02‌ NOT LABORIOUS Labor Day weekend is always a big deal in Flagstaff. Crowds from Phoenix flock north to escape the brutal heat and families drive in from across the state for the Coconino County Fair. The fair is maybe the major event of the year, complete with funnel cakes, turkey legs, vats of lemonade, petting zoos and, of course, dizzying and gravity-defying rides. We here at Flag Live! have a love/hate relationship with The Zipper, for example.

We adore it, it’s fun, it spins you upside down. But we also hate it. It’s scary. We might throw up. We can’t make up our minds. For people who are easily nauseated, maybe stick to the Ferris wheel or the fun houses. Of course there’s much more to the fair than just its rides. Take the competition for the largest zucchini, the best tomatoes or the cutest bunnies or the music and dance acts—including Nitty Gritty Dirt Band this year. There’s something for everyone, truly. And, for those who don’t want to brave the crowds or would prefer to go to the fair at night when all the teenagers show up, use the daylight hours to visit Art in the Park, which features 100 vendors selling their work. The juried art fair is held at Wheeler Park, which fills to the brim with pottery, jewelry, watercolor, woodwork, you name it. Art in the Park runs Aug. 31-Sept. 2, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Coconino County Fair is Aug 30-Sept. 2. For more, visit www.coconinocountyfair.com/ Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019 | flaglive.com | 7

NEWS OF THE

PAPER POETRY

WEIRD

Fowl!

An upscale neighborhood near the Ibis Golf and Country Club in West Palm Beach, Florida, is all a-flutter over some unwelcome guests: dozens of black vultures. The Palm Beach Post reports that a New York family can no longer visit the $700,000 vacation home they bought earlier this year because the birds have defecated and vomited all around it, leaving a smell “like a thousand rotting corpses,” claimed homeowner Siobhan Casimano. Homeowner Cheryl Katz put out fake owls with moving heads and blinking red lights for eyes to scare off the birds, but she said the vultures “ripped the heads off.” Katz had to summon police when the vultures became trapped in her pool enclosure and attacked each other: “Blood was everywhere,” she told the Post. Katz and other homeowners blame the invasion on a neighbor who feeds wildlife, supplying bags of dog food, roasted chicken and trays of sandwiches for their enjoyment. Neighborhood association president Gordon Holness told the Post the neighbor has been issued a warning, but the migratory birds are protected by federal law.

Spoiled A young man identified only as Akash, in Yamunanagar, Haryana state in northern India, received a brand-new BMW from his parents for his birthday, reported Fox News on Aug. 12. But Akash, who had nagged his parents for a Jaguar instead, told police the BMW was “a little small for him and his friends inside.” So he pushed the new vehicle into a river, where it sank into deep water and had to be pulled out with a crane. “The youth was arrogant and kept insisting that he be given a Jaguar,” police said. “We could only afford to give him a BMW,” said his father. “We never imagined he would do anything like this.”

Second Thoughts KIRSTEN MATHISEN

Made from words found in “Overcoming the odds: Exhibit tells story of Flagstaff women past and present,” which appeared in issue 35 of Flag Live!

Find more on Instagram @kingdomofwords

Maybe his conscience got the better of him. On Aug. 13, according to WTAE, a man in a wheelchair approached a teller at a First National Bank on Pittsburgh’s South Side. The man, thought to be in his 60s, handed the teller a note demanding cash, but then “suddenly abandoned his robbery attempt and exited the bank,” a police statement read. Police and FBI agents were on the lookout for the reluctant robber, but there were no photographs or video of him to aid them.

Strange Obsession THE MONEY $HOT

by MacKenzie Chase

Washington State Highway Patrol Sgt. Kyle Smith stopped along Highway 518 near Seattle on Aug. 13 to see if a car parked on the shoulder needed assistance.

Instead, according to the Associated Press, he observed the driver inside with eight mobile phones, neatly arranged in a blue foam square, all playing Pokemon Go. Smith did not issue a ticket to the driver, but he did warn him to put the phones away and move along, as the shoulder is meant only for emergency stops.

What’s in a Name?

Got a Money Shot?

Submit to: #FLAGLIVE on Instagram or email to themoneyshot@flaglive. com 8 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

Late-night TV host Jimmy Kimmel brought the town of Dildo, Newfoundland and Labrador, continent-wide attention in mid-August when he gifted the community a Hollywood-style sign installed on a hill above the town. Soon, Canadian adult toy company Our Pleasure posted a video to Facebook featuring some of its products in front of the sign and at other locations around the town, reported The Telegram, inciting anger among some residents. “They went too far with this,” said Andrew Pretty, a member of the town’s local service district committee. “They had one picture right next to the playground ... it’s not right.” Our Pleasure owner Cathy Daniels described the video as “more of a fun video,” but townspeople don’t see the humor. They are circulating a petition asking Our Pleasure not to use photos of Dildo for its advertising and social media campaigns.

NEWS OF THE

WEIRD

The Devil Made Him Do It Jeremiah Ehindero, 41, pastor of Jesus Miracle Church in Sango-Ota, Nigeria, blamed the devil for his trouble with the law after stealing an SUV from a local Toyota dealership.

Ehindero negotiated a price for the Highlander, which he said would be used for “evangelism,” then asked for a test drive — and never came back, the Daily Post reported on Aug. 19. He later sold the vehicle to a spare parts dealer for about $1,650. According to police, Ehindero confessed he stole the car to repay a loan from a microfinance bank in Lagos after tithes and offerings from his congregation were insufficient. “When the pressure from the microfinance bank became unbearable for me, the devil told me to steal a vehicle from the car dealer to sell and use the proceeds to repay the loan. I regret my action.” Ehindero and his accomplices were arrested in Ondo State.

Creme de la Weird In Stockholm, Sweden, an unnamed man attending a traditional crayfish party on Aug. 20 at the Skansen Aquarium was delivering a speech while standing on a rock in a restricted area. As he spoke, he rested his arm on a glass barrier — until the crocodile who lives in the tank “jumped up and grabbed his lower arm,” Jonas Wahlstrom, owner of the aquarium, told CNN. But that isn’t the weird part of the story. The dastardly crocodile in this story was formerly owned by ... Fidel Castro. The croc was one of two given to a Russian cosmonaut in 1970, who took the animals to Moscow. Wahlstrom eventually brought them to Stockholm. The croc “lost its grip after 10 seconds,” Wahlstrom said, leaving the victim with injuries to his lower arm and hand.

Bright Idea Dave Schmida, 21, of Sturbridge, Massachusetts, set out on Aug. 12, determined to get rid of a hornet’s nest three stories high under a corner of his family’s roof. He first tried spraying the nest with Raid, but when that didn’t work, he got creative. As his brother Matthew recorded video of the extermination, Dave lit up a Roman candle and pointed the fiery balls at the nest, reported the Worcester Telegram. The first two or three missed their mark, but when his ammunition connected with the nest, it burst into flames, killing the wasps but setting the eaves on fire as well. Schmida rushed up to a nearby window and used a fire extinguisher to put the flames out. “I would say mission accomplished,” he said, even though there is now a small hole in the house.

Crime Report An attempted burglary in Oronoco Township, Minnesota, unfolded in an unusual manner on Aug. 15. Police responded to a burglary in progress call to find that alledged thief Kirsten Hart, 29, had scuffled with a 64-year-old woman before making off with pill bottles, debit and credit cards, $150 cash and a fake $1 million bill. Hart had run out of the house with part of her shirt ripped off, which led a passing motorist to ask if she was hurt and needed a ride. Hart accepted, climbing into the trunk of the car, according to KIMT. The driver later told police he realized something wasn’t right but panicked and drove off. Police also said they found iPads stolen from a local STEM school in Hart’s car.

She and an accomplice face multiple charges.

Snowflakes Falling Everywhere Ex-cons, juvenile delinquents and drug addicts are getting new monikers in San Francisco, thanks to the Board of Supervisors’ new “person-first” language guidelines. For example, the San Francisco Chronicle reported, someone just released from prison will be a “justice-involved person”; a repeat offender will be a “returning resident.” People on probation will be “persons under supervision.” The under-18 criminal crowd will be known as “young people impacted by the juvenile justice system.” Those suffering from addiction will be “people with a history of substance use.” Words such as “convict” and “inmate” “only serve to obstruct and separate people from society and make the institutionalization of racism and supremacy appear normal,” the board’s resolution reads.

“Referring to them as felons is like a scarlet letter,” Matt Haney, board supervisor, said.

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SCREEN

Let’s play a game

film, but it serves as a shining example of picking a mark to hit and then executing brilliantly. Ready or Not has all of the makings of a grade-A splatter-fest. As expected, there are gruesome deaths and some exciting action, but Ready or Not manSam Mossman Ready or ages to deliver more n the morning of her wedding, Grace Not than just the requisite (Samara Weaving) seems to have Directed by blood bath. The premeverything. She’s marrying the perMatt Bettinelise is over the top, but fect guy and about to start a new, wonli-Olpin, Tyler Ready or Not unwaderful chapter in her life. The only catch Gillett veringly sells it to the might be her in-laws. The super-wealthy viewer from the openLe Domas family is an eccentric lot, though Rated R ing moments of the film it seems at first as if it is nothing that can’t HARKINS so that it serves as an be explained by their eminent wealth and THEATRES excellent framework for entitlement. If only she can get through the other parts of the the wedding, Grace can move on to living story. happily ever after. As it turns out, her new The film even has a in-laws are sticklers for tradition, includprotagonist that is not ing one that sees new additions to the only relatable but also one that you can family playing one of many parlor games.

The tradition has a dark side, however, and cheer for in the film’s third act. This is in it could force the Le Domas family to play a no small part due to an excellent performance by Weaving, who sells her chargame that ends in murder. acter’s plight to the audience scene after ‌Ready or Not is not necessarily a unique

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As you sleep I destroy the world Gabriel Granillo eason two of Mindhunter begins just a few days after the events of season one: Holden Ford (Jonathan Groff) has been hospitalized after suffering a panic attack when Edmund Kemper (Cameron Britton), a man convicted of murdering 10 people, including his mother, hugs Ford in a show a friendship. The Social Behavioral Unit at the FBI’s Quantico headquarters has been gaining momentum and has been taken over by a new eager director, Ted Gunn (Michael Cerveris). As what we now know as the Atlanta child murders begin to sweep Georgia in fear, the SBU team, Ford, Bill Tench (Holt McCallany), Wendy Carr (Anna Torv) and Gregg Smith (Joe Tuttle), who have been interviewing and studying serial killers, have an opportunity to bring their research beyond the theoretical and into the real world. ‌Much of what made Mindhunter stand out from other crime shows was its focus on the psychology of deviance. And while

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the interviews play a role in season two, giving us one of the season’s most powerful exchanges when Ford and Tench interview Charles Manson, the focus during the latter half of the season is on stakeouts and chasing suspects, politics and police work, as they attempt to capture the Atlanta killer.

Some of the most impactful moments are when the show exMindhunter plores Tench and Carr, whose home lives are Created by Joe consumed by their Penhall work. After his adopted son and a group of Rated TV-MA friends are entangled in NETFLIX a crime, Tench’s faith in the validity of their psychological examinations of serial killers wanes.

When he interviews Manson, and as he puts together a standup cross for a march, Tench’s life seems hopelessly parallel to the morbidity of his work.

Are killers made, or are they born? Is he making his son like this?

Mindhunter moves away from the mind to the larger, socio-political world—nature vs. nurture, racial tension in 1980s Georgia, how serial killers use the media to control their narrative. It feels like a convergence of very heady ideas, none of which are truly

scene. Add in a fair amount of dark humor and off-color laughs, and it’s hard not to let Ready or Not carry you along to its satisfying conclusion.

In the end, it is the genre that really holds Ready or Not back. As much fun as the film is, it isn’t really pushing the bounds of the

genre or ultimately doing anything we haven’t seen on screen plenty of times before.

Still, it isn’t easy to get action, gore and comedy to combine in perfect measures to make for an entertaining ride. Ready or Not winds up as the perfect way to wind down the summer movie season.

fleshed out enough to be answered. But maybe that’s the point, that these are unanswerable things, beyond what the SBU team has gleaned from the minds of serial killers.

In season one of Mindhunter, after a woman is murdered and sodomized with a

broomstick, Ford, with all his fancy methods, is asked, “What does a broomstick in the ass of a dirt-poor single mom mean?”

At the end of season two, we’re left again with Ford, still wiping blood from his sleeve, still without an answer.

B+

EXTRA BUTTER

Not just for film majors

the final movie in the series, the hilarious mockumentary Best in Show, Dec. 3.

Another movie that you will not want to miss is To Have and Have Not, which will be shown Sept. 17. Howard Hawks directed this film in which he introduced Lauren Bacall, teaming her with Humphrey BoCharlene Gile gart, initiating a romance that kept audihe NAU Film Series kicks off its fall ences enthralled for more than a decade. season with “Great Collaborations.”

Academy Award winners The Bridge on As in previous years, the movies enthe River Kwai and Annie Hall are also incompassing this theme will be shown on cluded in this year’s selection. David Lean the big screen in Cline Library Tuesday won Best Director and Alec Guinness, evenings at 7 p.m. The series of 15 films begins on Aug. 27 and runs through Dec. 3. well-known for his role as Obi-Wan Kenobi Admission is free and open to the public— in the earliest of the Star Wars movies, won his second Best Actor Award in The Bridge donations welcome. on the River Kwai, which won a total of ‌The films will not be shown in strictly seven Oscars, including Best Picture. The chronological order this year. The most recent movie, 2018’s acclaimed First Man, movie will be shown on Oct.1. Woody Alwill screen on Sept. 24. The movie, directed len’s Annie Hall will be in Cline on Nov. 19.

It was one of Allen’s eight collaborations

by Damien Chazelle and starring Ryan with Diane Keaton and earned four Oscars, Gosling as Neil Armstrong, will be hosted including Best Picture, Best Director for by the Flagstaff Festival of Science.

Allen and Best Actress for Keaton.

A delightful feature of the film series Outside Ozona, which will show on Nov. is the discussion that accompanies each 12, provides the Cline audience with the film. While it is by no means required that anyone in the audience stay for the discus- opportunity to meet the filmmakers. The producer, Carol Kottenbrook, is an NAU sion that follows each movie, the talks are entertaining, both interesting and inform- alumna and will be joined by the writer and ative, and are worth staying to attend. This director, J.S. Cardone, who will introduce year, two of Flag Live!’s film reviewers will and discuss the film.

For a full list of the movies in the NAU be among the discussion hosts. Erin Shelley will introduce Gene Saks’ The Odd Cou- College of Arts and Letters Film Series, visit https://nau.edu/cal/events-overple, which pairs Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau, on Oct. 22 and stay to discuss the view-and-ticketing/film-series/. film afterward. Dan Stoffel will introduce

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AUG 22 WELL DRESSED WOLVES AUG 29 THE FLAT 5’s SEP 5 ED KABOTIE

For film times check these sites

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Val’s Workshop Cutting hair and fostering connections Gabriel Granillo lberto “Val” Valenzuela likes to explain what he’s doing to your hair before he takes a blade or a razor to it. After 35 years in the barber business, you learn a thing or two about what eases a person’s vulnerability. It’s an intimate thing, having someone—a stranger—comb through your hair, get a good look at the top of your scalp and at what’s behind your ears, and potentially reshape your entire outer image. Val’s aware of the power dynamics at play. It’s a responsibility he accepts. ‌“You get a lot of guys and women in here that are very self-conscious about certain things, so we talk about it,” Val says. He points to the glass door letting in the evening sun.

“The door is always open so the glass makes it feel like it’s not weird. I always try to give my customers advice. You know, little things that have made this place kind of what it is today.”

Val’s Workshop, which opened in 2017, speaks to that sense of intimacy. He only allows one person in the room at a time, unless accompanied by a family member or significant other. In that room is a sleek black stereo gently filling the space with chillwave and hip-hop beats, a Maestro acoustic guitar perched on a wall, stacks of Vogue, GQ and more, a rinsing station, two huge rectangular mirrors with bright yellow bulbs around the sides, and at the center: a Koken black leather and silver barber chair sitting atop dark hardwood floor.

“Some people collect old cars. Others collect old barber’s chairs,” Val says. “It’s important. The chair plays a huge role.”

Val’s Workshop, once the laundry room to the house adjacent to the shop, is elegant and intimate, yet understated, tucked away beyond the traffic of San Francisco Street. Just south of The Mayor and within walking distance of Northern Arizona University, Val says “it was completely the intention” to place the shop on a path walked by students and locals. At 55, Val says he’s a kid at heart, and likes listening to and learning about the lives of young people

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16 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

Val’s Workshop opened in 2017, with a focus on an authentic and intimate hair-cutting experience. Photos by Alberto Valenzuela these God-given gifts, and I just felt like I really liked what I was doing. That’s when I knew that this could be it,” Val says. “You know what I really like? I could be who I wanted to be. I was kind of a punk-rocker at the time. I don’t have to dress up for work. I could be who I want to be.”

Flagstaff called to him through the pages of a magazine featuring the 50 best places to live in America. Val took a three-day trip out to Flag and “it was almost like God’s hand just going, ‘You’re going to stay here.’”

Val rented a room with a few college students his first few months here, but now he and his wife are full-fledged residents, looking to expand the workshop into something larger, something closer to campus.

His eyes are set on a location even closer to campus. His goal for the new shop, which will The San Francisco Street location sees a steady stream of students and locals alike. open next year, is to have cheap coffee and Though most of his clientele are students, Val says he’s seeing more and more locals. cheap haircuts ($15 for men, $20 for women), more stations and more workers. As Val sifts through potential barbers, he’s telling them happened that right next to it was a beauty who visit his shop. all the same thing, a philosophy he’s taken school.

In its two short years, the shop has seen with him all his life.

“I just thought, ‘I can’t go home without more diverse costumers, and Val says, “Flag“Don’t try to make friends. Just be yourself. staff has been nothing but good to me since I something.’ So I walked in and figured, I love doing my own hair. Let me see what happens Don’t make it fake. Just have a good time with got here.” when I do this. They signed me right up. That what you’re doing,” he says.

Prior to life in Flagstaff, Val spent his time Val’s Workshop is located at 413 S. San working in barbershops in Mexico City, New never happens,” Val says, laughing.

Francisco St., and is open Tuesday through He says he realized fairly early on that he York City, Beverly Hills and San Diego, but Saturday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Appointments had a gift. got his start at age 20 when his father urged can be made by calling (619) 339-8769 and by “Real estate people, they can sell houses. him to join the military. He went to the revisiting www.valsworkshop.com.

Other people can’t sell houses. So you get cruitment center the next day, and it just so

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COLLEGE CHRONICLES

The time has come

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riends, it’s finally here. Students are back, parents are last-minute shopping and businesses are booming.

Everywhere you look there are giggles, smiles and anxious faces. ‌For some locals this is a terrible week, but for freshmen and new students this is one of the most exciting weeks of their life.

During my freshman year I remember the overwhelming feeling I had when looking at how large campus was. I also rememBailey ber how quickly I got used Helton to that feeling. But if there’s anything I want you to get out of this column this week it’s all the resources, tips and tricks that I have learned over the years.

Don’t buy your books until after your first day of class. More times than not the website lists a series of books you need for a class, but your teachers end up changing their mind.

There are places other than Starbucks by the union for your coffee fix. If in a time crunch or if you simply don’t want to wait 30 minutes in line at Starbucks on north campus, consider these locations: Cline Library, Einstein Bros Bagels, the Health and Learning Center, the Euguene M. Hughes Hotel and Restaurant Management building or the Hotspot.

Take a FIT course. The tale of the “Freshman 15” is not fake. It is very real. The benefit of a FIT course is that there is a large variety to choose from and it forces you to work on you. There’s literally no excuse.

Check out your advising report. The easiest way to access this is to start at www.

my.nau.edu. From there, click “Advising” and then “Advisement Report.” This page allows you to see what you need to complete to graduate. It’s basically a course to-do list.

If you’re traveling from north to south campus, skip the bus and take the walk.

The walk to south campus is really scenic and quite beautiful. Doing this will allow you to absorb the world around you and distance yourself, even if it’s just for 15 minutes, from the hectic life you are now living.

Try to get at least seven hours of sleep and drink water. I know—how parent-like of me. But seriously. The headaches that come from sleep deprivation and dehydration are no joke.

My final tip for you is to invest in a system that helps you stay organized.

Whether it is a planner, a college-ruled notebook or your Google calendar, find a system that works for you.

These next few years are going to be fun and it’s going to be incredibly easy to feel like you’re in a bubble or a routine of school, work and sleep. Try to break that.

Walk outside the campus perimeters and experience what Flagstaff has to offer.

Downtown is roughly a seven-minute walk north of campus. Go try some new restaurants and coffee shops, become a regular somewhere, meet new people or buy something that says “Flagstaff” on it.

This is your new home. Embrace, respect and learn all about it.

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All Kinds of Goodness

Bailey Helton is the editor-in-chief at The Lumberjack, Northern Arizona University’s student newspaper. College Chronicles aims to connect Flag Live! readers to various aspects of campus life.

Making connections since 1994

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studen It’s

difficult not to shower a bundle of new students with a bundle of clichés: So begins the first day of the rest of your life, a journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step, etc. etc. It’s easier to slap on a ready-made saying than it is to tell the thousands of incoming freshman and returning upperclassmen that to truly immerse oneself in an experience, a place, is to look beyond platitudes.

This is where Flag Live! steps in, as a gentle, unobtrusive—we hope—guide to get you moving beyond the confines of campus and into the place we call home. Dip your toes in, take it one step at a time. Look back at the history of Flagstaff and NAU, formerly known as Northern Arizona Normal School, and you’ll come to realize that the town is far from normal—its surroundings, nature, art, music, people, dogs, activists, monsoon seasons and festivals are each unique and captivating, and it’s these that continue to make it special.

At 7,000 feet, we first and foremost recommend that you drink plenty of water. Next comes an acknowledgement that Flagstaff is the traditional land of indigenous tribes: Navajo, Hopi and Apache. Finally, don’t be scared to ask questions, visit a show even if you’re intimidated by the crowd, take a hike, look at the stars because they’re extra bright here and pick up the occasional copy of Flag Live! We promise it’ll help keep your finger on the pulse of things.

Concerts Black Flag (Sept. 9). More than five years since the punk band last toured, Black Flag is making its way across the country with stops in Arizona including Tempe, Bullhead City and Flagstaff. You’ve seen the bumper stickers. You’ve listened to the albums. Now it’s time to welcome Black Flag into our city with a rowdy show at the Green Room next month. This isn’t your father’s Black Flag from the ‘70s, though. While guitarist and songwriter Greg Ginn remains, the rest of the lineup is all new, consisting of vocalist Mike Vallely, bassist Tyler Smith and drummer Brandon Pertzborn. Tickets for the 21-and-up show are $22 in advance, $25 at the door. Phoenix-based punk and metal band The Linecutters is scheduled to open the show. Visit www.flagstaffgreenroom.com for more information.

Donivan Berube (Sept. 14). One of the things you’ll discover about Flag is all its local talent hiding in plain sight. Enter Donivan Berube. For a while you could catch this long-haired aloner managing the music instrument section 22 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

at Bookmans. But he’s moving away soon, and we still have love for this dog from hell.

Formerly of Blessed Feathers, Berube’s music is emotionally driven, intricately woven indie rock, meshing together melancholic folk and experimental productions. His new album Endlessly Won’t Last for Long is set to release Sept. 20, and he’s kicking off a tour in support. As we mention later, Firecreek is a great spot for catching live music, and you’ll find Berube performing here with other local lovelies Cyam and Sean Golightly Sept. 14.

The all-ages show is $6 and begins at 7:30 p.m. www.donivanberube.com Lord Huron (Sept. 19). Lord Huron has come far since its appearance on the indie folk scene in the 2010s, a place and time largely dominated by quiet corners and small audiences. Strange Trails (2015) brought the band out of semi-obscurity, the same way For Emma, Forever Ago did Bon Iver and The Suburbs did Arcade Fire. “The Night We Met,” featured on the album, was a testament to the prowess of the genre, raw and candid in its examination of love and loss. Lord Huron is a master of pulling at the heartstrings with a music for seekers and those who long perpetually. 2018’s Vide Noir follows in the

footsteps of Strange Trails but with more electronic sounds, fewer haunting echoes and pure guitar melodies; it’s the next step for a band that cannot help but evolve. Hear it for yourself when the band plays at Pepsi Amphitheater. For more information, visit www.pepsiamp.com.

Grieves (Sept. 27). Although Seattle’s Benjamin Laub—known professionally as Grieves—grew up listening to punk, he gravitated toward hip-hop after he stumbled upon Atmosphere and learned how the genre could be used to convey vulnerability. He’s released four full-length albums on Rhymesayers Entertainment, the label formed in part by Atmosphere in 1995 to represent indie rap’s finest. This summer sees the release of his EP The Collections of Mr. Nice Guy, along with subsequent touring including a stop at Flagstaff’s Green Room. General admission tickets are $15 in advance, $17 at the door, with VIP entry starting at $55. The VIP package includes early entry, a meet-and-greet with Grieves, limited edition tour poster, a VIP tour laminate and lanyard, and more.

The show is open to ages 16 and up. www. flagstaffgreenroom.com

gu

nt2019

uide Gregory Alan Isakov (Dec. 10). For those longtime followers of singer-songwriter and South Africa transplant Gregory Alan Isakov, the fact that he is coming to Flagstaff is monumental. Those folksy and somber tunes of his are near unbearable they’re so melodic, crisp and evocative. His pivotal album This Empty Northern Hemisphere turned 10 this year, but Isakov has not stopped creating in the years since. With three new albums in that time span, Isakov continuously references Leonard Cohen, Bruce Springsteen and some of the greatest songwriters past and present, all the while carving a spot for himself on that list. Catch him live later this year at the Orpheum Theater. For more, visit, www. orpheumflagstaff.com.

Festivals Colorado River Days (Sept. 5-12). One of the most revered and protected—yet direly threatened—resources on the planet flows through Arizona. The Colorado River is constantly under siege, and the Sierra Club Grand Chapter has fought for decades to protect this wonder, which is both sacred and invaluable to almost every life in the Southwest.

Colorado River Days Flagstaff brings together 20 days of musicians, artists, river runners, authors, photographers and all those who share a connection to the waterway and surrounding lands. Find location information for individual events at www.coloradoriverdaysflagstaff.org.

AN EDUCATION BEYOND CAMPUS

Flagstaff Mountain Film Festival (Sept.

5); Arizona Women’s Film Festival (Oct. 3) Every year the Flagstaff Mountain Film Festival rolls around, and movie and outdoor fanatics alike jump for joy. Consisting of shorts, feature films and documentaries, the festival spans time and place, centering on the environment, the outdoors and the adventures to be had in both. This year’s September showcase will be The Weight of Water, which follows a blind man as he heads down the Grand Canyon’s Colorado River in a kayak.

For more, visit www.flagstaffmountainfilms. org. Then, mark your calendars, because the Arizona Women’s Film festival comes to town Thursday, Oct. 3. The event seeks to chronicle the female experience from various angles through the medium of visual storytelling.

Find the event and details on Facebook.

Big Pine Comedy Festival (Sept. 18-22).

You’re funny. Funny looking. Get roasted at this year’s Big Pine Comedy Festival, a weekend-long festival dedicated to the Arizona arts and comedy community. Only five years old, the Big Pine Comedy Festival is already getting big laughs, big names and big opportunities for educational seminars and workshops. In the past, the festival has featured panels with topics ranging from women in comedy to comedy for TV. This year’s festival features five straight days of stand-up, improv and live podcasts, with regional and national comedians such as Jim Breuer, Jamie Kennedy, Jill Kimmel,

BY FLAG LIVE! STAFF

Jackie Fabulous, Michael Longfellow and more. Venues include the Orpheum Theater, SouthSide Tavern, Altitudes Bar and Grill, The Green Room, Blendz and NAU Prochnow Auditorium. General admission wristbands are available now for $70, VIP for $125. Don’t miss out on the laughs. Because life is one big joke. www.bigpinecomedyfestival.org Flagstaff Festival of Science (Sept. 2029). The event is always a special one in town, but this year’s Festival of Science falls into an extra special time: The 50th anniversary of

the Apollo 11 moon landing, which Flagstaff and the world have been celebrating for almost a year now. That’s why this year’s fest is themed “To the moon and beyond,” marking Flagstaff’s involvement in the historical event. Launching the festival—almost two weeks of lectures, presentations, hikes, tours and hands-on activities—will be the 10th and youngest person to ever walk on the moon, Module Pilot General Charlie Duke. Duke is scheduled to speak at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20, at NAU’s Ardrey Auditorium. For more, visit www.scifest.org.

Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019 | flaglive.com | 23

Okto’Beer’Fest (Sept. 21); Flagstaff Oktoberfest (Oct. 5). Sure, these festivals have beer right there in the name, but they also offer so much more. First up is Okto’Beer’Fest at Lumberyard Brewing Co. This annual festival donates 100 percent of its proceeds back to the community. Over the past eight years, the event has raised more than $80,000 for various local animal advocacy organizations—this year, High Country Humane will be the recipient. Of course, there is beer, and 10 Arizona breweries will be represented to sling their suds. Then the 11th annual Flagstaff Oktoberfest, held at Wheeler Park downtown, kicks off fall with beer and entertainment. Both events will also celebrate Oktoberfest culture through brat eating and stein holding contests, as well as games and live music. You don’t have to be 21 to join in on these activities. Visit www.lumberyardbrewingcompany.com and www.flagstaffoktoberfest.com for more information.

The Have-To’s Get Lit. The longer a person lives in Flagstaff, the more they learn what a literary haven it is. It’s teeming with readings, poetry slams and workshops. It’s also home to award-winning authors and New York Times contributors, so if you love to read, you’re in the right place. The Northern Arizona Book Festival takes place every year; this time around it’ll be held Sept. 9-15. Stop by for readings, panels and discussions on local literature and beyond.

The Juniper House Readings feature poets and authors in front of an audience assembled at Uptown Pubhouse—only brand new material is allowed. The Narrow Chimney Readings pair student writers with professionals, then there are presentations at Bright Side Bookshop, parties at the best second-hand bookstores, the list goes on.

So, as a careful reader does, explore the scene a little and get acquainted with all that is literary around you—perhaps, using these suggestions as a stepping stone.

Get Rolling. It can be difficult to get off campus, not to mention owning a car is expensive and not always a given. Luckily, Flagstaff is perhaps the most bike-

24 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

friendly town you’ll stumble upon…sorry Amsterdam! Between Craigslist, local bike shops and NAU surplus, you’re sure to find a cheap pair of wheels to get you across the city. Why not use those to transport you to other places that involve rolling? Skate parks for example. One is in Foxglenn, Bushmaster Park and adjacent to Coconino High School, just a few pits in which to ollie your day away. Local roller derby teams are yet another arena to get your zoom on.

The league is called High Altitude Roller Derby. Send ‘em a message on Facebook.

Don’t worry, they’re not as scary as they look. Finally, come winter, Jay Lively Ice Arena is the place be, gliding gracefully across the ice.

Go Retro. Everybody loves a throwback, and in Flagstaff you can find yourself back in the 1980s singing songs like “99 Red Balloons” or “Seasons in the Sun” during karaoke nights at Rendezvous, The Market, Collins Irish Pub and other bars.

Bowling is also one of those things that’ll launch you back to a time before iPhones, when people met face to face, no screens.

For that, Starlite Lanes on Route 66 is the place to be; it’s a thriving relic complete with neon accented floors and a jukebox.

A person can’t mention the good ole days without arcade games or air hockey, all of which you can find at Harkins Theatres or, for you foosball freaks, at Historic Brewing Company. Check out Cab Comics on Milton Road for a portable throwback to slide in your backpack and pull out between classes. Flagstaff is full of good old fashioned fun.

Get Crafty. Craft breweries in town attract people like bees to honey. Not only are they around every corner, there’s something unique and delicious about every single one of them. Try the signature Kölsch-style German ale at Mother Road Brewery on its Mikes Pike patio or Butler Avenue taphouse, or the tried and true brews at Flagstaff Brewing Company, which has been around and following the same recipes for 25 years. Rickety Cricket, Lumberyard Brewing Co. and Grand Canyon Brewing and Distillery should also be added to the craft brew map, as should

Historic Brewing Company, whose Pie Hole Porter is a local favorite, and Dark Sky Brewery, whose prickly pear sour puckers many a lip and goes down easy, especially accompanied by a Pizzicletta pizza, which is made on location at both Dark Sky and Mother Road. Cheers!

Get Cultured. Every first Friday of the month, businesses and art studios in historic downtown Flagstaff open their doors to the public, staying open late into the night for people to browse all the hidden gems inside. There’s something exciting to be found in every single space. Plus, each art walk is different. Our must-see art walk spots include The HeArt Box, Criollo Latin Kitchen and the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany gallery. There’s always music too, so keep your ears open as you wander the bustling streets on that first Friday of the month. The upcoming First Friday ArtWalk will be held on Friday, Sept. 6. And since we’re talking about the weekend, don’t forget to visit the Flagstaff Community Farmers Market for fresh and delicious goods every Sunday morning and the Flag Flea—full of vintage delights—every second Saturday, both in the City Hall parking lot, 211 W. Aspen Ave.

Relax & Refuel

ple at Macy’s work hard. That’s because Macy’s has been one of Flag’s go-to coffee spots for decades, and for good reasons.

It’s the only European-style coffee house in Flagstaff, it’s got vegetarian/vegan options and dogs. All the dogs—at least on its patios. Adorned with owner Tim Macy’s photography and always playing spicy tunes, Macy’s offers a quirky bustling atmosphere, perfect for people watching with a Café Mexicano and a vegan scone.

Soups, sandwiches, small lunch options and snacks are also available.

Firecreek Coffee Co. Not only is Firecreek a perfect place to grab some coffee and get to work on that capstone, it’s also a bastion for the arts in Flagstaff.

Every month, the shop features paintings, drawings, mixed media and you name it by local and regional artists. It’s also a good spot to catch a show. From its weekly music performances to its monthly open mic nights and poetry slams, you’re bound to find something you like. We’re not condoning drinking before class, but it’s worth mentioning the venue also has a small bar, featuring beer on tap and a light selection of spirits. We meet a lot of people for interviews at Firecreek. Maybe say hi.

Campus Coffee Bean. If you’re looking for something off campus but not too far, look no further than Campus Coffee Bean. Since 1996, Campus Coffee Bean has helped students refuel with a healthy dose of caffeine, American, Mexican and Mediterranean-inspired dishes and, of course, all that free Wi-Fi. Conveniently located on Milton Road near Five Guys and El Capitan in the Green Tree Mini Mall, Campus Coffee Bean offers salads, breakfast items such as omelets and pancakes, deli options and more. As for coffee, it features a variety of specialty espresso drinks and wide selection of tea.

Lux. It’s small and there is no sign, but Lux is already making a big name for itself in the Flagstaff coffee circle. Lux Central had been a Phoenix staple for some time, but on July 3, husband-wife owners Jeff Fischer and Katie Calahan brought their brand up the mountain. Lux North, located at 111 E. Aspen Ave., offers hot or cold espresso drinks of any kind, including lattes, macchiatos and mochas with chocolate, vanilla, hazelnut or caramel syrups, as well as a variety of pastries, which are made by hand starting at 3 a.m. With a lounge adjacent to the small ordering station, it’s Bookmans Entertainment Exchange. a neat, new place to stop between classes. Also not very far from campus, Bookmans is a nerd haven, with tons of books, CDs, Macy’s European Coffee House. musical instruments, knick knacks and Everyone at some point has wanted to work video games. Still looking for that text at Macy’s. Then we looked at that line and book? Who knows, you may be able to find went, “Nah, I think I’m good.” The peo- it at Bookmans. Once you’re done scourAug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019 | flaglive.com | 25

ing the endless corridors of pop culture and beyond, order up and take a seat at its café which offers a small menu of coffee items such as its iced or hot café au lait.

Bookmans partners with local businesses such as Firecreek, Corvis Teas, Artisans Bakery and Mountainaire Sweetbreads, so you’re still getting a true taste of Flag.

and red. Leaf peepers from all over come here to gaze upon these colorful changes beginning the end of September. One of the most popular hikes during this time is the Inner Basin Trail at Lockett Meadow.

Be sure to arrive early if you want to walk through these golden aspen groves—entrance is limited and spots fill up quickly. A drive through Oak Creek Canyon as the oak and maple leaves begin to turn a vibrant red is also rewarding. No car? No worries.

You can still see plenty of colors in town Lava River Cave. Less than a mile long, as well. the Lava River Cave, colloquially called the lava tubes, is a truly unique hike worth Urban Trails. An excellent way for checking out at least once. Geologists newcomers to become acquainted with estimate the cave was formed between Flagstaff, the Flagstaff Urban Trails System 650,000 and 700,000 years ago when a (just call it FUTS, pronounced “foots”) nearby volcano erupted. The flow of mol- is made up of more than 50 miles of trail ten lava quickly cooled on the outside, connecting expanses of the city. Walkers, leaving behind a lava tube many hikers runners and bikers alike can take advanenjoy exploring today. After a brief rocky tage of urban adventure opportunities descent, the cave extends roughly three right outside their front door. Some of the quarters of a mile with a ceiling of 30 feet highlights include the Frances Short Pond at its highest point; other passages require north of Wheeler Park and the Museum of hikers to crouch down or even crawl. The Northern Arizona campus further on along temperature of this out-and-back trail re- the Karen Cooper Trail. Sinclair Wash Trail mains a cool 35-45 degrees Fahrenheit year within the FUTS south of NAU near Willow round, so be sure to bring a jacket, as well Bend even passes through the original path as sturdy shoes, a headlamp and backup of the Rio de Flag and later meets up with lighting—speaking from personal experi- the Arizona Trail, which can take explorers all the way to Walnut Canyon National ence.

Monument.

Fall Foliage. It’s the most wonderful time of the year. No, not winter, when cinders Mount Elden. Mount Elden is a popudon’t create enough traction on roads and lar hiking area for many reasons. There’s the fluffy white snow along major streets the mellow Sandy Seep Trail skirting the quickly turns into brown slush. Autumn in mountain and the steep Heart Trail, but Flagstaff is when the real magic happens. the out-and-back Elden Lookout Trail is Cooling nighttime temperatures trigger the crowning jewel with large volcanic rock leaves to halt their chlorophyll produc- formations and a combination of pinyontion, revealing shades of yellow, orange juniper, ponderosa pine, mixed conifer and

Outdoor Adventures

Welcome Back Students, Faculty and Staff 26 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

aspen forest on the way up. A little over a mile in, Fatman’s Loop heads back down the other side of the mountain after a 561foot elevation gain. Beyond this split, the Elden Lookout Trail takes an abrupt turn with steeper inclines and less shade cover, due in part to remaining damage from the 1977 Radio Fire. The views from the summit at 2,312 feet above the city are worth it though, and people can climb up to the top of the fire lookout tower on certain days for even more breathtaking sights of Flagstaff and beyond.

Humphreys Peak. One of the first features visitors notice in Flagstaff is the towering San Francisco Peaks. The extinct stratovolcano is thought to have vi-

olently exploded around a million years ago, blowing its top out the side similar to the destruction wrought by Mount St. Helens in 1980. The mountain now plays host to skiers and snowboarders during the winter season at Arizona Snowbowl and various trails attract hikers of all abilities during the summer and fall. Made up of four distinct peaks, Humphreys marks the highest point in all of Arizona at 12,633 feet. The trail to the top is not for beginners. Steep inclines, thin air and oft-present ice near the top challenge even the most experienced hikers. Pack plenty of water, snacks and windbreaker, and get started early—this trail is estimated to take five to eight hours to complete.

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Good spread, good bread Dank Sammies feeds late-night crowds at the Green Room MacKenzie Chase he waning summer marks the start of a busy season for many businesses downtown as they prepare for the crowds of students exploring their new home. Among them, venues promote events to showcase what the city has to offer in entertainment, with the next month at the Green Room to see a loaded calendar full of karaoke nights, dance parties, art shows and concerts. Now, the venue also offers to satiate these event-goers. ‌Operating out of a small kitchen in the alley on the north side of the venue, Libby Gewald officially launched Dank Sammies in January, an endeavor that has since grown a hungry following largely through social media. With such a wide array of events held at the Green Room attracting different customers, every day is different, and that includes what customers are looking to eat.

Whether during a local punk showcase or just an evening out on the town, Gewald says she has regulars who have been helping her figure out what works and what doesn’t as she navigates her new life as a business owner.

“It’s never something that I thought I would be doing, but it just so happens I’m really good at it,” she says with a laugh. “I love food and I know how to eat, therefore I know how to feed people.

“I have people who come in here and get the same thing every time, and I have people who come here and will get a different thing from the menu to try them all,” Gewald says. “There’s this guy from the

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28 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

Dank Sammies offers classic sandwiches with a twist, like the Drunk French, a French dip with au jus made from local beer. Photos by Tania Ross

The Green Room’s $hit Show Karaoke hosts Androo, Matt Gewald and Spacebar tear into a pesto grilled cheese from Dank Sammies.

The chicken bacon apple sandwich “sounds so weird, but it’s so good,” Dank Sammies owner Libby Gewald says.

American Legion that absolutely dies for my hummus.”

Connecting to the community at large is an important part of Dank Sammies’ operations. Gewald uses fresh-baked bread from Village Baker for all her sandwiches, and hopes to build a partnership with Rising Hy to use its honey mustard. Future plans include expanding her service to offer catering, with places like the American Legion and Babbitt Ford already expressing interest.

Although she grew up in Michigan, Gewald lived in Hawaii for 16 years where her dad owned a small general store. She worked at the deli, smoking meats and learning the ins and outs of the business, building the foundation for much of what she does to operate Dank Sammies. Her two older brothers have also worked as executive chefs in various restaurants over the years, passing on some of their knowledge to Gewald.

As one of the newest downtown food establishments, Dank Sammies exists in a part of Flagstaff that constantly sees restaurants coming and going.

“It’s not easy to run a business here,” Gewald admits. “It’s super high overhead, and I wouldn’t be able to do it without [Green Room owner] Brandon [Kinchen].

We’ve got a great deal worked out and it’s an excellent partnership.”

She uses this opportunity to craft classic sandwiches with a twist, made with quality ingredients the way she would want to eat them.

Of Gewald’s current menu offerings, which she says she switches up every two months or so, her favorite is the chicken bacon apple sandwich, made with the customer’s choice of cheese melted with rotisserie chicken, bacon, sliced green apple and onion.

“It sounds so weird, but it’s so good,” she says.

While an early version of the menu offered items such as a grilled cheese with fried pickles inside, the current Dank Sammies fare leans more toward fresh bar food.

All hot sandwiches are “toasted to perfection” on a panini press and come with a side of chips and a pickle slice. Cold deli sandwiches are also offered as are munchies like pita chips or celery with garlic hummus made in-house, a buffalo chicken dip and munchables, inspired by childhood staple Lunchables. This grown-up version features slices of brie, salami and a variety of crackers.

The Drunk French, a twist on a French dip, comes with au jus made with whatever local beer is on tap at the time. There’s more to satisfy your late-night munchies than carnivorous options, though. Vegetarian items include a grilled cheese made with Muenster and cheddar, and the hot veggie

sandwich is made with a choice of cheese, artichoke hearts, sautéed mushrooms, tomato and onion. A cold version features avocado in lieu of artichoke hearts and mushrooms. A variety of house-made aiolis contribute to the first half of Dank Sammies’ motto, “Good spread, good bread.”

Food is one of the great unifiers, with many a fond memory connected to certain dishes. For Gewald, her mom’s corned beef is a standout from when she was a kid.

“I love a good Reuben probably because of her, and I think mine’s pretty good,” Gewald says. “I hate boasting about it because there’s competition in this town and I’m not trying to start a competition. I’m just saying I have a good sandwich, you know? I’ve always thought people in the same industry should support each other no matter what.

“It’s not about dogging each other just to try to get the most business; it’s about supporting each other and helping each other.

But my Reuben is good,” she adds, laughing.

And the reviews on Facebook echo Gewald’s claim—you’ll have to try it for yourself to see how it plays with your own palate.

Other than the deli meats, which Gewald orders from Boar’s Head along with the cheese, all of the meat used to make these sandwiches is slow roasted in-house for 10 hours to get as much flavor as possible.

A new addition to Dank Sammies is a late-night discount menu for Happy Munchie Hour beginning at 10 p.m. The limited menu will feature light snacks like the buffalo chicken dip, munchable plate, garlic hummus, dill pickles and more. When Gewald revamps her main menu next, she’s planning to add creations like a portobello Reuben and a caprese avocado grilled sammie. Specials for the month of September include a $10 grilled cheese and tomato bisque combo.

Find Dank Sammies at the Green Room, 15 N. Agassiz St., or order a meal for delivery through LoDel or Postmates. Call (928) 6067621, or visit www.facebook.com/DankSammies for hours of operation and more information.

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A city is a city is a city Navigating Flagstaff as an outsider

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he first graduating class of Northern Arizona University in 1901, then called Northern Arizona Normal School, consisted of four women who earned lifetime teaching certificates for the territory of Arizona. They paved the way for hundreds of thousands of students who sought an education in Flagstaff in the decades since, helping to shape MacKenzie the city into what it is today—for better or for worse, Chase depending on your point of view. ‌With the first week of classes at NAU almost over, the dust seems to have settled following move-in weekend. Although much has changed with the university itself in recent years—state-of-the-art buildings, expanded course offerings, seemingly nonstop growth in both population and campus size—the hustle and bustle of out-of-town students returning in droves remains a constant.

Before the hot, disappointing summer tapers off into a hopeful fall, disgruntled residents can be found aggressively complaining about the students to engaged and apathetic audiences alike, imploring anyone who isn’t a local to leave. “Go back to where you were born. Our doors are closed to outsiders.” Sound familiar?

I moved here from Phoenix in August 2011 to attend NAU. Although anxious to be in a place where I didn’t know anyone except my roommate, a friend from elementary school, I was excited to explore the endless possibilities laid out in front of me.

I could breathe fresh air and see constellations at night. I didn’t have a car the first three years I lived here; I traveled by foot, bike and bus, discovering new (to me) shops and public art. While the trails and storefronts are familiar friends now, I’m still in awe of the vibrant dark skies for which the city is famous.

I never thought I’d still be here so many years later. A number of other alumni have put down roots here, contributing to the community by creating art and music or starting businesses.

After Libby Gewald earned her master’s degree in elementary education from NAU in 2016, her involvement here was far from over. She currently runs Dank Sammies, a sandwich shop open for lunch and late-

night crowds, out of the Green Room’s small kitchen. In addition, she and husband Matt, who cohosts $hit Show Karaoke Wednesday nights at the bar, held their wedding reception at the venue. See the article on page 28 for more information on what her shop offers.

Then there are business owners who specifically seek out the college environment.

Alberto “Val” Valenzuela of Val’s Workshop, strategically located a just stone’s throw from north campus, thrives on the unique perspectives on life his clientele might share when they visit for a haircut.

His story can be read on page 16.

Two thirds of the Flag Live! staff and half the staff in the Arizona Daily Sun newsroom graduated from NAU. We work tirelessly doing the best we can with the limited resources we have to report on the events throughout town, and we were given many of the tools to help us succeed at the university.

Still, many yearn for the Flagstaff that was, before NAU’s total enrollment surpassed 30,000, before paid parking downtown, before high-rise apartment buildings. Myself included sometimes.

We all want to visit a new place and be greeted by unique locally owned businesses instead of the same ubiquitous chain restaurants. While Flagstaff has managed to keep a lot of its history downtown, the skyline continues to grow higher and people continue to be pushed out due to rising costs of living.

No matter how crisp the evening, how accessible the hiking trail or how friendly strangers can be on the street, I forget sometimes why I enjoyed living here in the first place. At the end of the day, a city is a city and a job is a job, each with its own pros and cons. It helps to see things from an outsider’s point of view every once in a while.

So when you get the opportunity, take the time to talk to someone who just moved to Flagstaff, whether they’re a student or made the move for a job opportunity or to be closer to family. You might just learn something new you can appreciate about this place we all live in—even if it’s just for four years.

MacKenzie Chase is the managing editor of the Arizona Daily Sun’s niche publications, which include, among others, Flagstaff Live! and Northern Arizona’s Mountain Living Magazine.

REAR VIEW

Draining the swamp Where do the swamp critters go?

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ragging that “we’re draining the swamp,” Donald Trump declared victory in June over “the unholy alliance of lobbyists and donors and special interests who made a living bleeding our country dry.” Bravo!

But wait… where did all those swamp critters go?

Right into Trump’s corporate-cozy administration, where they continue serving the unholy alliance that’s bleeding our country Jim dry.

Hightower Trump’s government has consistently sided with corporations over workers, the environment, consumers and the common good, because corporate executives and lobbyists have become Trump’s government. His Interior Secretary was an oil lobbyist, his Treasury chief came straight from Wall Street, his EPA honcho lobbied for Big Coal, his health department is headed by a drug company executive… and on down the line to undersecretaries, bureau directors, etc. etc.

About the grossest example of Trump Inc. is the Education Department, headed by billionaire heiress Betsy DeVos. She’s turned the department into a handmaiden

for the corrupt, for-profit college industry, which has ripped off millions of students (and billions of our tax dollars). DeVos has twisted law and logic to try to bail out and resurrect the Wall Street-backed, for-profit educational system. Her investors-first perversion of public education’s mission, backed by her political patron Trump, has brought great cheer to the corporate chieftains running these scams.

A lawyer for the profiteers even penned an ode to The Donald, hailing him as the savior of this sleazy industry: “We’ve got a friend in Trump He’s lifting us out of our slump We were down—and life was rough Too many regs, were way too tough After so many years We’d just had enough, but Now we’ve got a friend in Trump.”

As Lily Tomlin once put it, “No matter how cynical you get, it’s almost impossible to keep up.”

Populist author, public speaker and radio commentator Jim Hightower writes The Hightower Lowdown, a monthly newsletter chronicling the ongoing fights by America’s ordinary people against rule by plutocratic elites. Sign up at www. hightowerlowdown.org.

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Aspen Sports Flagstaff: Skateboarding workshop. Learn Vino Loco: Wine Tasting Thursdays. 6-8 p.m. $10, free for about skateboarding parts and how to ride Thursdays and wine club members. 22 E. Birch Ave. 226-1764 Fridays. 4-5 p.m. Free. 15 N. San Francisco St. 779-1935 The Yoga Experience: Informational meeting on the next Coconino Center for the Arts: Space Between opening 50-hour Yoga Immersion and 200-hour Teacher Training. reception. New exhibit featuring Sky Black and Jacques Discover programs to propel your yoga practice to the next Cazaubon Seronde who both strive to create works that level. Those who register will have a chance to receive a are accessible to the view while maintaining an endowment deep discount on unlimited yoga at TYE during the course of the unexpected. Aug. 28-Oct. 19. 2300 N. Fort Valley Rd. of the program. Registration required. 1071 E. Old Canyon Court, Ste. 200. 774-9010 779-2300

Music Events | Thu 8.29

The Cottage: The Bad Rooster cocktail lounge happy hour.

Showcasing signature drinks and chalkboard food specials.

Nightly from 5-6:30 p.m. 126 W. Cottage Ave. 774-8431 Flagstaff Brewing Co.: Open jam with Lucky Lenny. 6 p.m.

Dark Sky Brewing Co.: Thirstday Trivia Night with Mike Free. Ages 21 and up. 16 E. Rte. 66. 773-1442

Williams. Every Thursday. 7-9 p.m. Free. 117 N. Beaver St. The Gopher Hole: Basement Beatz. 10 p.m. Free. 23 N. 235-4525 Leroux St. 774-2731 Drinking Horn Meadery: Thirsty Thursday Mead Mixer. The Green Room: Death Valley Girls. Openers: Strange The bartending Viking will be offering up a new mead mixer Mistress, The Blunts. 8 p.m. $10. Ages 21 and up. 15 N. Agassiz weekly. 5-8 p.m. Free. 506 N. Grant St. suite K. 774-1049 St. 226-8669 Episcopal Church of the Epiphany: Water is Life. Juried exhibit of fiber, photographs, monotype and mixed media, featuring Shonto Begay, Ed Dunn, Frederica Hall, Ed Kabotie, Jill Sans, Brenda Smith, Mark Vranesh, Ken Walters and Rachel Wilson. Exhibit runs through Sept. 10. 423 N. Beaver St. 774-2911 Flagstaff Federated Community Church: Drop-in to Mindfulness. Open meditation provided by Stillpoint Meditation. Instruction with guided and silent meditation offered. Every Thursday. 6:30-8:15 p.m. Free. 400 W. Aspen Ave. Joe C. Montoya Community and Senior Center: Hourlong small group guitar classes. Ages 13 and up. Two sessions every Thursday from 3-5 p.m. Flexible format, multiple styles. Registration required. $30 for five classes, and $5 materials. 245 N. Thorpe Road. 221-0418

Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Musical performance: Anthony Mazzella: Legends of Guitar. 7 p.m. $15. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 Monte Vista Lounge: Karaoke. Hosted by Ricky Bill. Every Thursday. 9:30 p.m. Free. 100 N. San Francisco St. 779-6971 Museum of Northern Arizona: Thirsty Thursdays. Enjoy extended museum hours, view current exhibitions, purchase drinks and food, and enjoy an evening of music in the Jaime Major Golightly Courtyard. This week: The Flat 5’s. 6-8 p.m. $6, free for MNA members. 3101 N. Fort Valley Road. 774-5213 Oak Creek Brewing Co.: Jonesy. 6-8 p.m. Free. 2050 Yavapai Drive. Sedona. (928) 204-1300 The Spirit Room: Jeremiah Sammartano. 8 p.m. Free. 166 Main St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809

Various Events | Fri 8.30

Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: Marianne & Leonard: Words of Love. 4 p.m. $12, 10 students and Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) Aspen Sports Flagstaff: Skateboarding workshop. Learn 282-1177 about skateboarding parts and how to ride Thursdays and Pioneer Museum: A Camera and a Canyon: The Photogra- Fridays. 4-5 p.m. Free. 15 N. San Francisco St. 779-1935

phy of the Kolb Brothers. In celebration of the Grand Canyon National Park Centennial, the Arizona Historical Society proudly showcases its collection of unique personal artifacts and prints by Emery and Ellsworth Kolb. Exhibit runs through mid-August. 2340 N. Fort Valley Road. 774-6272

Coconino County Fairgrounds: 2019 Coconino County Fair. Four days of exhibits, live entertainment, fair food, youth livestock shows, carnival rides, games and a demolition derby. Aug. 30-Sept. 2. $8 adults, $7 military, $5 youth (6-12), $5 seniors (65 and older). Free for children 5 and younger. 2446 Fort Tuthill Loop. 679-8000

Radio Sunnyside: Peek into the Unknown. A call-in talk show with Intuitive, Rosie. KSZN-LP, 101.5 FM. Streaming Flagstaff Elk’s Lodge: Weekly all-you-can-eat Fish Fry. at www.radiosunnyside.org/listen. Airs every Thursday. Fish fry begins at 6 p.m. $12. All proceeds benefit Elks 5-6 p.m. Mercado de los Sueños. 2532 E. 7th Ave. 526-3322 Children Charities. Every Friday. 2101 N. San Francisco St. Red Rock State Park: Guided nature walk at 10 a.m. Every 774-6271

day. Park is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. $7 adults, $4 youth ages Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: Brian Banks. 4 7-13. 4050 Lower Red Rock Loop. Sedona. (928) 282-6907 and7 p.m. $12, 10 students and Sedona Film Fest members.

TBA: Feel the magic and healing of drumming by creat- 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 ing your own mesmerizing rhythms on Djoun Djoun sets, Darabuka and Djembe drums, tambourine, Moroccan Zills and frame drum. Ancient Turkish/Egyptian rhythms are also available for exploration. Private Studio in Timberline,

Yoga Revolution: Funky Friday. Featuring a different handcrafted flow and music playlist each week. 6 p.m. $11 drop-in, or $12 with a debit or credit card. 213 S. San Francisco St. 600-9483

Pulse continued on page 36 »

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» Pulse continued from page 34

Music Events | Fri 8.30

An Arizona Daily Sun Dining Club Card allows you to receive a FREE entrée with the purchase of an entrée of equal or higher value (Some restaurant restrictions may apply) at each of the 30* restaurants listed below.

Charly’s Pub & Grill: Jimmy Deblois. 6 p.m. Free. 23 N. Altitudes Bar and Grill: Jacqui Foreman. 7 p.m. Free. 2 S. Leroux St. 774-2731 Beaver St. 214-8218 Firecreek Coffee Co.: Pilcrow. Openers: Enormodome, Flagstaff Brewing Co.: End of Summer/Back 2 Skool party. Sunny & the Sweet B’s. Doors at 7:30 p.m., show at 8 p.m.

Featuring DJs Tamara Taco, Marty King, LRY and Emmett $6. 22 E. Rte. 66. 774-2266 White. 9:30 p.m. Free. Ages 21 and up. 16 E. Rte. 66. 773-1442 Flagstaff Brewing Co.: Pearl Charles. 10 p.m. Free. Ages 21 The Gopher Hole: Ace Slim. 9 p.m. Free. 23 N. Leroux St. and up. 16 E. Rte. 66. 773-1442 774-2731 The Gopher Hole: Arizona Blues All Stars. 9 p.m. Free. 23 The Green Room: Ikarus Media Presents: Back 2 Bass-ics. N. Leroux St. 774-2731 Back-to-school EDM night featuring four local DJs. 9 p.m.

Oak Creek Brewing Co.: Jay Fout. 3-6 p.m. Open mic.

Free. Ages 21 and up. 15 N. Agassiz St. 226-8669 8 p.m. Free. 2050 Yavapai Drive. Sedona. (928) 204-1300 Heritage Square: Brian White and Eric Hays of Viola & the Orpheum Theater: Pass the Butter with Summit Dub Brakemen. 6 p.m. Free. 22 E. Aspen Ave. Squad. Doors at 8 p.m., show at 9 p.m. $5. 15 W. Aspen Ave. Oak Creek Brewing Co.: Tha ‘Yoties. 8 p.m. Free. 2050 556-1580 Yavapai Drive. Sedona. (928) 204-1300 Southside Tavern: Downtown Dimes. Drink specials and The Spirit Room: Fridays with Moondog & Friends. 1 p.m. music from DJ Baker. 10 p.m. $5 entry. Every Saturday. 117 S. DJ Lounge Lizard presents: Ladies of Vinyl. 8 p.m. Free. 166 San Francisco St. 774-5292 Main St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809 The Spirit Room: Cadillac Angels. 2 p.m. Merican’ Slang.

Stockmans Club: DJ and karaoke night with DJ Sylver. 9 p.m. Free. 166 Main St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809 8 p.m.-1 a.m. 7136 N. US Highway 89. 526-4320 Stockmans Club: Karaoke featuring Wired for Sound Karaoke. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. 7136 N. US Hwy. 89. 526-4320

Various Events | Sat 8.31 E. Rt. 66

Lucky Lane

S. Woodlands Village

Milton Rd.

at the Flagstaff Mall

Milton Rd.

How to PurcHase: A Dining Club Card: Starting Monday, Aug. 19th you can come to the Arizona Daily Sun during regular business hours, Monday - Friday 10a.m. - 4p.m. and purchase your dining club card. cost of Dining club carD: $16 plus 4 cans of food $20 with no cans of food Cans of food will be donated to Flagstaff Family Food Center

E. Rt. 66

Help Support

night. 9 p.m. Free. 2136 N. 4th St. 526-0278

Various Events | Sun 9.1

The Arboretum at Flagstaff: Morning bird walks. Bring water, a camera and comfortable walking shoes. 7:30 a.m.

Canyon Dance Academy: Ballroom dancing lessons.

Free and open to the public. 774-1442 5-7 p.m. Every Sunday. Learn social ballroom dancing folBright Side Bookshop: Story Time Saturdays. Listen to lowed by a chance to practice ballroom, swing and Latin stories, sing along from illustrated song books and make dances. Singles, couples, students welcome. No partner crafts that highlight the literature. All ages are welcome to needed. 2812 N. Isabel St. 814-0157 participate in this community event created for children City Hall Parking Lot: Flagstaff Community Farmers ages 2-7.10 a.m. Free. 18 N. San Francisco St. 440-5041 Market. 8 a.m.-noon. Every Sunday through October. 211 W. Coconino County Fairgrounds: 2019 Coconino County Aspen Ave. 600-0678 Fair. Four days of exhibits, live entertainment, fair food, Coconino County Fairgrounds: 2019 Coconino County youth livestock shows, carnival rides, games and a demoliFair. Four days of exhibits, live entertainment, fair food, tion derby. Aug. 30-Sept. 2. $8 adults, $7 military, $5 youth youth livestock shows, carnival rides, games and a demoli(6-12), $5 seniors (65 and older). Free for children 5 and tion derby. Aug. 30-Sept. 2. $8 adults, $7 military, $5 youth younger. 2446 Fort Tuthill Loop. 679-8000 (6-12), $5 seniors (65 and older). Free for children 5 and Downtown Diner: Saturday Night Swing. Beginners dance younger. 2446 Fort Tuthill Loop. 679-8000 lesson starts at 6 p.m. Social dancing from 7-9 p.m. Free. 7 Dark Sky Brewing Co.: Pints n’ Poses Yoga. Every Sunday.

E. Aspen Ave. 10:30-11:30 a.m. $8 drop-in. 117 N. Beaver St. 235-4525 Heritage Square: Movies on the Square. Every Saturday Flagstaff Arts and Leadership Academy: Flag throughout the summer (weather permitting), the Flagstaff Freemotion. Conscious movement/freestyle dance. MovDBA presents games and entertainment, followed by a fam- ing meditation to danceable music. Minimum instruction ily-friendly movie starting at dusk. This week: The Princess and no experience required. Every Sunday. 10:30 a.m. www.

Bride. 4-9 p.m. Movie begins around 7:30 p.m. Free. flagstafffreemotion.com. 3401 N. Fort Valley Road. 225-1845

Marshall Elementary School: Continuing Taoist Tai Chi. Orpheum Theater: Lumberjack Back to School Bash.

9-10:30 a.m. Every Saturday. flagstaff.az@taoist.org. 850 10 p.m. $6. 15 W. Aspen Ave. 556-1580 N. Bonito St. 288-2207 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: Brian Banks. 4 p.m.

Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: Brian Banks. 4 p.m. $12, 10 students and Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. $12, 10 students and Sedona Film Fest members. Zenprov Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177.

Comedy: “Space: The Funny Frontier.”7 p.m. $12. 2030 W. Northern Arizona Yoga Center: Ritual Reset sound mediHwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 tation with Jan Michael Meade and friends. 7:30 p.m. $8-$15 suggested donation. Every Sunday. 113 S. San Francisco St. 814-2275 Altitudes Bar and Grill: Dub n Down with the Blues. 7 p.m.

Root Public House: Root & Revolution Summer Rooftop Free. 2 S. Beaver St. 214-8218 Yoga. 8 a.m. $8, cash only. Every Sunday in the summer, Arizona Roadhouse: Live country music every Saturday weather permitting. 101 S. San Francisco St. 774-1402

Music Events | Sat 8.31

Pulse continued on page 38 » 36 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

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THE PULSE NORTHER N A RIZONA’S DAI LY EVENT LI STI NGS » AUG. 29-SEPT. 4 , 2019

» Pulse continued from page 36 Tranzend Studio: Flagstaff Latin Dance Collective Sunday Salsa Social. Lessons at 5 p.m.: beginner and all level fundamentals, technique and musicality. Followed by open dancing. Every Sunday. $10 drop-in, $8 for students or get a dance card and save. Please see updated calendar of events and notifications on www.latindancecollective.org.

417 W. Santa Fe Ave. 814-2650

Music Events | Mon 9.2

Vino Loco: Happy Hour. All day. 22 E. Birch Ave. 226-1764

Hops on Birch: Open mic night. Every Monday. 8 p.m. sign-up. 22 E. Birch Ave. 774-4011

The Yoga Experience: Free community class. Every Sunday. 4:30 p.m. 1071 E. Old Canyon Ct. #200. 774-9010

Campus Coffee Bean: Open mic night. Every Monday.

6-8 p.m. Free. ccbopenmic@gmail.com. 1800 S. Milton Road. 556-0660 Charly’s Pub & Grill: Monday Night Blues. 7-9 p.m. 23 N. Leroux St. 774-2731

Oak Creek Brewing Co.: TBD. 6-8 p.m. Free. 2050 Yavapai Yoga Revolution: Monthly community class to raise Drive. Sedona. (928) 204-1300 funds for local organizations to provide support and The Spirit Room: Cadillac Angels. 2 p.m. Free. 166 Main awareness for Flagstaff. 10 a.m. $5 suggested donation. St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809 213 S. San Francisco St. 600-9483

Music Events | Sun 9.1

Various Events | Tue 9.3

Bright Side Bookshop: Citizens Climate series. Learn how communities across the globe are addressing climate challenges to their water supplies. Erin Young, City of FlagHuman Nature Dance Theatre: West African Drum staff Water Resources Manager, will bring the discussion Class. Learn basic techniques, rhythms and musical con- home. 6:30 p.m. Free. 18 N. San Francisco St. 440-5041 cepts. Open to all levels. 2 p.m. Call for ticket information. Charly’s Pub & Grill: Game Night. Every Tuesday. 6 p.m.

4 W. Phoenix Ave. 779-5858 Free. 23 N. Leroux St. 774-2731 Altitudes Bar and Grill: TBD. 3-6 p.m. Free. 2 S. Beaver St. 214-8218

Lunch Specials M-F 11am-2pm Happy Hour M-F 2pm-5pm Dine-In or Call for Delivery and See for Yourself why we have been a LOCAL TRUSTED FAVORITE for 40 years!!

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www.nimarcospizza.com ComIng Soon WESTSIDE DoWnToWn EaSTSIDE (928) 779-0024 (928) 779-2691 101 South Beaver St. 1800 S. Milton Ste. 500 3715 E Kasper Ave. 38 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Musical performance: Baba Vusi First Congregational Church: Yuan Gong Qigong Shibambo & Friends. 7 p.m. $15. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. classes. Every Tuesday. Beginners welcome. 6:30-8 p.m. $5-$10 suggested donation per class. 740 N. Turquoise (928) 282-1177.

Dr. 525-6112 The Museum Club: Open Mic Afternoons. Every Sunday Flagstaff Public Library: Writers Who Lunch with June starting at 4 p.m. Free. 3404 E. Rte. 66. 440-5214 Compton. Bring your lunch and get the support and comOak Creek Brewing Co.: 2Suns. 3-6 p.m. Free. 2050 pany of other Flagstaff writers. Noon-1:30 p.m. Free. 300 Yavapai Drive. Sedona. (928) 204-1300 W. Aspen Ave. 213-2330 The Spirit Room: Cadillac Angels. 2 p.m. Free. 166 Main Flag Tag AZ: Archery Tag Tuesdays. Bring in a team of five St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809 and get five unlimited tags for 50% off. Bracket games

Various Events | Mon 9.2

from 6-7:30 p.m. Winning team gets free pizza and pitcher of soda. 1801 W. Rte. 66.

Coconino County Fairgrounds: 2019 Coconino County Fair. Four days of exhibits, live entertainment, fair food, youth livestock shows, carnival rides, games and a demolition derby. Aug. 30-Sept. 2. $8 adults, $7 military, $5 youth (6-12), $5 seniors (65 and older). Free for children 5 and younger. 2446 Fort Tuthill Loop. 679-8000

Harkins Flagstaff 16: Tuesday Night Classics. This week: Steel Magnolias.7 p.m. $5. 4751 E. Marketplace Dr. 233-3005 Hops on Birch: Trivia night. Every Tuesday. 8:30 p.m. sign-up. 9 p.m. start. Free. 22 E. Birch Ave. 774-4011 Jazzercise Flagstaff:

Dark Sky Brewing Co.: Locals Day. Special pricing for African Dance Class with live drumming. 6:45-8:15 p.m. $10 Flag locals all day. Every Monday. 117 N. Beaver St. 235-4525 per class. First class free, under 18 free. Every Tuesday. No experience needed. 1798 E. Rte. 66. 853-9968 Episcopal Church of the Epiphany: Taoist tai chi. Every Monday. 9 a.m.-noon. flagstaff.az@taoist.org. 423 N. Jim’s Total Body Fitness: Line dancing. All levels.

5:30-7 p.m. First class free. Every Tuesday. 2150 N. 4th St. Beaver St. 288-2207 606-1435 Flag Tag AZ: Monday Madness. Unlimited tag for $10.

Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: Brian Banks. 4 4-8 p.m. 1801 W. Rte. 66. and 7 p.m. $12, 10 students and Sedona Film Fest members.

Jim’s Total Body Fitness: Line dancing. All levels. First 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 class free. Every Monday. 7-8 p.m. 2150 N. 4th St. 606-1435 Starlite Lanes: Two Buck Tuesday. $2 games, shoes and Radio Sunnyside: Peek into the Unknown. A call-in talk drinks. 9 p.m. 3406 E. Rte. 66. 526-1138 show with Intuitive, Rosie. KSZN-LP, 101.5 FM. Streaming Touch of Comfort Massage: Moving meditation comat www.radiosunnyside.org/listen. Airs every Monday. bines movement, breath and awareness along with live 9-10 a.m. Mercado de los Sueños. 2532 E. 7th Ave. 526-3322 sound healing music to improve mood, relieve stress, and Starlite Lanes: Food for Flag Monday. Benefit for Flag- relax the body and mind. Join David Semanas and John & staff Family Food Center. $1 game with donation of canned Carmen Marcus, sound healers, every Tuesday. davyarifood, $2 without donation. $1 off all pints, $2 snacks, $3 zona@gmail.com. 7:15-8:15 p.m. $15. 120 N. San Francisco St. well drinks. 9 p.m. 3406 E. Rte. 66. 526-1138

Pulse continued on page 42 »

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Feed your face at Poliberto’s Taco Shop

The inevitable half-bowl of uneaten menudo goes into the empty cup for consumption mid-week. After it cools down in the fridge, this mana from heaven congeals into a JellO-like aspic, liquefying again when microwaved for a couple of minutes.

The fajitas are pretty decent, but if you like that type of thing I recommend the molcajete: A shit-ton of various cooked critters in a thick savory sauce along with slices of avocado, cactus and mild white cheese, served with rice, beans and tortillas. I request extra chicken instead of the “sausage” ull disclosure: I eat lunch at Poliberin the description, which appears to be just to’s Taco Shop on Cedar at least twice regular hot dogs sliced in half long ways. Get a week, plus menudo for breakfast on a take-out box in lieu of the standard stone weekends. Occasionally, when pressed for mortar-sans-pestle, and you’re set from the time or not in the mood to cook, I shirk my usual kitchen duties and take Miss Yum Yum get-go to abscond with the excess.

If you get bored waiting for your food, there for dinner on the town. stick some quarters in the rack of gumball ‌Feedin’ yer face is an machines, where you can also git temporary unavoidable activity, but a tattoos or teeny tiny tactical toys. I gambled thoroughly enjoyable inter50 cents on that last one, which spit out a mission when done right. miniature plastic .45 automatic.

Mea culpa: Ol’ Whitey ain’t Don’t confuse Poliberto’s with Riliberto’s missed too many meals. My Whitey kid says Flagstaff is a foodie’s on Route 66 (damn good chorizo and egg Winchester paradise. No denyin’ that we burritos, cheaper before 10:30 a.m.), Filiberto’s (in Prescott and Phoenix), Aliberto’s (in got a fair number of above Taylor, between Snowflake and Show Low) average eateries, and bein’ the Southwest, quite a few Mexican joints in or Sonofaberto’s (somewhere south, in BFE).

So what’s up with all them Bertos you ask? the mix.

Douggie Shindagger opines that the litmus Is it some sort of sketchy Cartel de Comida? test for any such restaurant is its carne asada Whitey done some legwork on the interwebs and got the skinny for y’all. burrito. Poliberto’s passes this exam with Seems in the 1980s in San Diego, two flying colors, and I’ve often delivered one to my better half for workday lunch when there brothers, Roberto and Alberto, inherited the original Roberto’s chain, started in 1964 by ain’t no leftovers left.

For me, the Adobada taco reigns supreme: Roberto “Berto” Robledo. Younger brother Pork bits marinated in yummy goo to a deep Alberto renamed his share of the restaurants, then both Roberto’s and Alberto’s expanded, copper color then cooked with a bit of char eventually selling off their less profitable and smothered in pico de gallo and gualocations. The new owners—not wanting camole, all plopped onto a corn tortilla. At to lose the name recognition of the existing $3.20 total including tax it beats the bejesus brand—created the myriad mutations we see out of anything from my favorite fast food today. Other entrepreneurs followed suit. chain, Taco Bell.

Here in Flagstaff, Poliberto’s décor is modPoliberto’s menudo—served only on “Sabado y Domingo”—also gets two thumbs up. ern used-to-be-a-Dairy-Queen, the repurposed DQ sign showing a seated señor sportThe spongy yet tender tripe swims in a rich ing a sombrero and snatching a siesta. Order and fatty broth with hominy and the occasional piece of bone covered with gelatinous at the drive through, eat at one of the outdoor umbrella tables or sit down inside. If you connective tissue. Rip the accompanying dine in, rest assured the place is acceptably tortillas into squares and pitch ‘em into the bowl to bulk things up, then add cilantro and hygienic. The very same feller who takes your onions plus the juice of a fresh lime or lemon order, fields phone-ins and handles the car window traffic also keeps the place remarkafrom the salsa bar. bly clean, busier than a one-legged man in an Speaking of which, when dining in you ass kicking contest. On my word of honor, I can eat your fill of tortilla chips with a wide done seen it with my own two eyes. variety of salsas, including my favorite, the spicy avocado stuff. Condiments also include jalapeños and carrots, fresh cucumber and Whitey Winchester is the nom de plume of Andy the aforementioned citrus slices.

Stanford, just one of his multiple personalities. Full I usually don’t buy a drink with my tacos, Disclosure takes a magnifying class to recognizable but on weekends indulge in a small horchata. Flagstaff locations and characters.

‌F

40 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

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Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019 | flaglive.com | 45

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THE PULSE NORTHERN A R IZONA’S DAI LY EVENT LI STI NGS » AUG. 29-SEPT. 4 , 2019

» Pulse continued from page 38 Uptown Pubhouse: Juniper House Readings: A place to debut new writing. Get cozy and share poetry and creative writing with a close community of literary enthusiasts.

6:30 p.m. Free. 114 N. Leroux St. 600-8660

Music Events | Tue 9.3

Now Enrolling for Classes and Workshops • Potion Making • Charms • Magical Herbalism • Cooking with Magic • Practical Magic & More

We offer group and private classes available for you and your friends!

To enroll or find out more come by our shop or Go to victorianmoon.com for upcoming schedule!

13 N. San Francisco St., Ste. 103 Open Wed. – Sun. v 928.863.8311 (Down the Hall, Follow the Cat!)

Monte Vista Lounge: Karaoke with Ricky Bill. Every Tuesday. 9:30 p.m. Free. 100 N. San Francisco St. 779-6971 Oak Creek Brewing Co.: Drumz ‘n Dance Nite. Every Tuesday. 8 p.m. Free. 2050 Yavapai Drive. Sedona. (928) 204-1300

Film screening: Brian Banks. 7 p.m. $12, 10 students and Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona.

(928) 282-1177 Red Rock State Park: Saturday and Wednesday daily bird walks. 9 a.m. $7 adults, $4 youth ages 7-13. Park is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 4050 Lower Red Rock Loop. Sedona.

(928) 282-6907 Starlite Lanes: Wild Wednesday. All you can bowl, plus free shoe rentals and $5 drinks. 6 p.m. $8 before 9 p.m., $10 after. 3406 E. Rte. 66. 526-1138

Uptown Pubhouse: Team trivia with Carly Strauss.

Timberline Tavern: Open mic. Every Tuesday. 6-9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Free. 114 N. Leroux St. 773-0551 Free. 9001 N. Highway 89. 522-5817

Various Events | Wed 9.4 Heritage Square: Dancing on the Square. A variety of volunteer local dance instructors teach all the steps you need to spin out to popular swing and Latin tunes then practice your moves with a friendly, encouraging community of dancers. All ages, couples, singles and families welcome. No partner needed. Lesson 7-8 p.m., dancing 8-10 p.m. Free.

Music Events | Wed 9.4

Charly’s Pub & Grill: Ladies’ Night every Wednesday featuring FoxyKoshka. 7-9 p.m. Free. 23 N. Leroux St. 774-2731 Dark Sky Brewing Co.: BYOV Night. Bring in records to be played on the turntable. 5 p.m. Every Wednesday. 117 N. Beaver St. 235-4525

Flagstaff Brewing Co.: Harvest, a night of jazz and poetry. 9:30 p.m. signup, 10 p.m. start. Free. Ages 21 and up.

Majerle’s Sports Grill: Trivia night. Every Wednesday. 16 E. Rte. 66. 773-1442 7 p.m. Free. 102 W. Rte. 66. 774-6463 The Green Room: Happy Hour $hit Show Karaoke. 6 p.m.

Market of Dreams / Mercado de los Sueños: Sunny- Free. Ages 21 and up. 15 N. Agassiz St. 226-8669 side Farmers Market. Every Wednesday through Sept. 18.

Oak Creek Brewing Co.: TBD. 7-9 p.m. Free. 2050 Yavapai 3-7 p.m. 2532 E. 7th Ave. 526-3322 Drive. Sedona. (928) 204-1300 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Meet and greet/presentation: Kevin Fedarko: The Emerald Mile. 3:30 p.m. $10. The Spirit Room: Open mic night. 8 p.m. Free. 166 Main St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809 To have an event included in the Pulse calendar e-mail calendar@flaglive.com or mail info to Flagstaff Live, Attn: Pulse Calendar Submissions, 1751 S. Thompson St., Flagstaff, AZ 86001. The deadline is every Friday by 5 p.m. for the following week’s issue. All events are subject to change, subject to editing, and may have to be cut entirely due to limited space in Flag Live. For more info, call 779-1877.

custom framing • classes www.VisibleDifferenceOnline.com

Inspiring Creativity Since 1977

M-F 10-5 • Sat 10-2 928.774.3349 116 S Beaver St • Flagstaff FREE pencil with purchase when you mention this ad.

While supplies last.

42 | flaglive.com | Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2019

ADVENTURE COURSE: 70 ELEMENTS

45 ELEMENTS

INCLUDING UP TO

30+ ZIP LINES

8 ZIP LINES 15’-60’ FEET ABOVE GROUND

Adventure Course: $52 Zip Line Course: $62 + Tax and fees. Includes all courses

Kid's Course: $27 + Tax and fees.

ADVENTURE ZIP LINES: 15’-80’ FEET ABOVE GROUND

LOCATION:

Fort Tuthill County Park, Flagstaff, AZ. 3 miles South of Flagstaff on 89A & I-17. Exit 337.

visit flagstaffextreme.com to book your reservation!

Flag Live gives me purpose...

CABINETS MASTER’S TOUCH CABINET Painting & Finishing. Make them look like “NEW”.

ROC#90015 928-526-8445 or 928600-0937

CONCRETE ACCEL CONSTRUCTION GROUP offers The Best Concrete Work For The Best Price. Free Estimates. ROC# 219883.

928-527-1257.

DRYWALL BIG D DRYWALL offers professional drywall work, patchwork and addition // remodels. Over 20yrs experience Not a Lic. Contractor. 928-699-2368.

HAULING FLAG HAULING, Yard Clean Up, Haul Off Misc Debris, Metal, Wood, Batteries, etc. Fast, Reliable & Reasonable Rates, Lic///Ins 928-606-9000

HOUSE CLEANING AAA SHIRLEY’S HOUSEKEEPING Honest, Reliable, References. 20 Years Experience. #928-266-1599 Need professional help cleaning your home? Call me! Over 20 yrs experience!

928-607-7830

LANDSCAPING HANDY SAL Complete Yard Clean-up, Hedges, Tree Trimming, Weed Whacking & Brush Whacking 928-380-0831 Not a Licensed Contractor KIKO’S LANDSCAPING Pine Needles, Yard, Gravel & Gutter Clean-up. Francisco Valdez @ 928-221-9877 Leave Message. Not a licensed contractor

MISCELLANEOUS Downwinders Cancer Cases www. downwinders.info Flagstaff Office 928-774-1200

MOVING EAGLE MOUNTAIN MOVING provides Local & Long Distance Moving as well as Labor & all your Moving Needs.

928-606-4373.

PAINTING ROMANO’S PAINTING Residential and Commercial Painting and Staining.

Call (928) 299-0110 Instagram.com/ romanopaintingaz Licensed & Bonded ROC#224346 AAA Donnie Coleman House Painting.

Interior & Exterior, Repainting & New Construction. Deck Staining & Repair.

Free Estimates. 928-525-6712 or 928864-7053

PERSONAL SERVICE Please visit my website www.sarahstilwell.arbonne.com or visit me on Facebook @sarahstilwellarbonne cruelty free, vegan health and beauty products

PLUMBING Plumbing Needs, Repairs, Add-ons & Remodels. (928) 890-8462 Not a licensed contractor.

SEWING SEWING BY CATHY M // W alterations and repairs. One day service avail.

779-2385

TREE SERVICE

C’S TREE SERVICE LLC Tree Removal, Tree Trimming, Consulting, Free Estimates. Local Lic. & Ins. Call Colin 928-606-3711 TREEWORK: Trimming, hand pruning, removals, hedges. We love small jobs! I cut, you clean & haul, you save $. John 928-380-7820 Exp Arborist

MISC FOR SALE Newspaper End Rolls for moving, paper mache, or crafts. $ 0.50 a pound 1751 S. Thompson St. Arizona Daily Sun Like-new 2016 Rockwood Mini Light M250 4s,only used 5 times. Building a home and need the extra money.

Currently winterized and waiting for the right family to take it on the road. Steve 385-414-2469 18,000 OBO

MISC WANTED WANTED FREON R12. We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified professionals. www.refrigerantfinders. com/ad 312-291-9169

MFG HOMES SALES Spacious manufactured home. 3-bed, 2-bath. 766 E Zuni Dr, Flagstaff Convenient. Upgraded. New kitchen, new carpet. Forested backyard. Veteran’s Special Discount Brokers ok, Call (602) 487-0897 $215,000

HOMES FURNISHED Country Club area home for rent 3bd/2bth, 2000sq ft, small pets ok, 9-month lease from Sept-May, $3000/ month incl all utils., 928-853-0362

HOMES UNFURNISHED For Rent 3 Brm 2 Bath, 2Car Garage, Fireplace, Lrg deck. Great Location Continental Country Club. Call Linda 928-380-4740 For Appt.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED Kachina Village, 2bd/2ba, wood floor, all appliances including washer & dryer, fenced yard, 2.5 parking spaces. $1200/mo plus security deposit. Call 928-779-9688 East Side: Nice 2BR, 1.5BA, patio/deck, $797, sec dep $797 & cleaning dep $200. NP, NS. 928-779-3781

CONDO UNFURNISHED 3bd/2bath Luxury Condo. 4th St/Butler area. Single story, a/c, fireplace, 2 car garage. $2,200/mo. Available for 12 months (623) 979-2152 NO TXT Leave Message

TOWNHOUSE RENTALS 3200 S. Litzler Dr ,1bd/1ba near NAU, up-

stairs, NS/NP, water+wifi incl., covered parking, gym, $900 deposit, $1100/ month and non-ref cleaning fee, 1 year lease, Call or text 480-238-7273 Cute 3 bedroom, 3 bath, Elk Run Townhome end unit with enclosed garage, W/D, remodeled kitchen, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, fireplace, accent walls, decks, Continental CC membership: tennis courts, pool, community center, gym. $1700/ mo., $1500 refundable security dep.

Avl Now, Dogs under 25lbs okay. N/S Bonnie 928-380-4349

$250. 928-864-9059 Compound Bow PSE w/ extras, graphite arrows, 10 w/ broad head and soft bow case. $120. 602-828-9907 Yokohama Tires (set of four)

P225/75R16 Like New! $300 928853-1718 55 Gal Water Barrell, $45, Metal Pickup toolbox $45 5 Gal Oil Redwood Paint $75 Legal Burn Campfire Burner $75

774-7114, Cell 637-8123 Small baby play pen, Potty training seat, Toddler booster seat. $40 for all or best offer. All in good shape.

928-890-9740.

FOR LEASE Historic Southside Building 119 W. Phoenix Ave, Suite C Rent $4,300 /mo plus utilities and rental tax. For more info please call 928-779-6211 x104

ROOM FOR RENT Looking for a dependable roommate to split rent & utility costs in Woodlands Village. The current occupant, Sarah Jordan, owns a small, adorable service dog. No parties please. $1390/month, call 505-870-1635

STORE AND OFFICE RENTALS Old Redwood Bar with kitchen on 4th street For Rent, 4444 sq feet $3500 a month plus tax 928-526-0300 Various Sizes of Store and Office Space on 4th St, Some with Utilities Included. 928-526-0300

WANTED TO RENT Senior wants to rent mobile home or cabin for 2 months (?) Summer of 2020. Solid references. 602-8660390

BARGAIN CORNER Sears Craftsman 12” band saw, 2 speed, $130 obo. Call 928-526-6364.

Crate for small dog, $10. Cat carriers, $4 ea. Large L shaped office table, $20. 3 tall kitchen waste baskets, $3.50 to- $4 ea. All in great condition.

928-526-1089.

2 burner propane stove, $30; Dome tent, 10X10, $50; Buddy heater 4-9000 BTU, $35; Fold-a-Privy, $25.

Obo. Leave message. 928-699-8877.

Low Impact Foldaway Strider from Hammacher-Schlemmer. $125. Gently used for a short time. For more info, text 928-606-3252.

CompuTrainer Model 8001 indoor bicycle trainer. Complete with all parts & software to run on your computer. www.racermateinc.com for details.

DAILY SUN HOME DELIVERY ROUTES 7-day distribution contracts available Monday - Sunday

G R E AT E X T R A I N C O M E !

Call 928-556-2286 for more information FLAGSTAFF LIVE GENERAL INFO

Phone: (928) 774-4545 Fax: (928) 773-1934 | Address: 1751 S. Thompson St. Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Hours of Business: Monday–Friday, 10 a.m.–4 p.m.

On the Web: www.flaglive.com Distribution: Hard copies of Flagstaff Live are available free of charge every Thursday morning at more than 200 Flagstaff, Sedona and northern Arizona locations.

Please take only one copy per reader. Feel free to call or e-mail us with any distribution questions or if you want to become a distribution point for Flag Live.

Copyright: The contents of Flagstaff Live and its Web site are copyright 2019 by Flagstaff Publishing Co. No portion may be reproduced in whole or in part in any form without permission.

Disclaimer: Views and opinions expressed within the pages of Flagstaff Live or its Web site are not necessarily

those of Flagstaff Publishing Co. Any reader feedback can be mailed or e-mailed to the editors.

Freelancers: Flagstaff Live accepts freelance submissions for its pages and Web site. Any story pitches or unsolicited work can be e-mailed or mailed to the editors at the above addresses.

Advertising: For the current Flag Live advertising rate card, see www.flaglive.com, or contact Gabriel Lopez at (928) 913-8617 or glopez@azdailysun.com Fair Housing: In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status, on national origin. If you believe a published listing states such a preference notify this publication at fairhousing@lee.net.

Our Merchants

Victoria’s Secret Sephora Inside JCPenney VANS Hot Topic Pro Image Sports Buckle Spencer’s Famosa Pizza Rack Room Shoes Dillard’s Lids Pretzelmaker GameStop JCPenney Foot Locker Sunglass Hut Maurices Subway Claire’s Journeys Bath & Body Works ...and more!

Flagstaff Mall features more than 50 shops,

including national brands, local boutiques, a Food Court, plus department stores Dillard’s and JCPenney.

www.flagstaffmall.com

(928) 526-4827