Live 21 43

Oct. 22-28, 2015 | Vol. 21 Issue 43 | www.flaglive.com |

Plight Condor of the

A photographer’s pursuit of an endangered species

By Douglas McDaniel | Photos by John Sherman

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Arts

Arts

Bridge of Spies

Healing Arts

Dispassionate Landscapes

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ters te! t a l a P rty t tailg a P er ex ord your n fo r

Oct. 22–28 Vol. 21, Issue 43

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Full Frontal

Letter from Home The Mother Load Hot Picks Editor’s Head

10 Screen 20 Rear View Hightower

John Sherman. Photo by Jake Bacon

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California Condor on Navajo Bridge.

Photo by John Sherman

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Feature Story

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Plight of the Condor: A photographer’s pursuit of an endangered species

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Arts

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Expressive Arts Discovery Program marks 10 years of helping cancer patients

Discussing nature’s bounty with Michael Collier’s Dispassionate Landscapes

By Seth Muller

By Larry Hendricks

staff EDITORIAL

TheMoney$hot Contributors

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Peter Friederici, Douglas McDaniel, Larry Hendricks, Kelly Poe Wilson, Erin Shelley, Sam Mossman, Adrienne Bischoff, Jim Hightower, Max Cannon, Jen Sorensen, Drew Fairweather

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3

Letterfromhome

Mourning in America

By Peter Friederici

Of decay and the seed

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ven after a decade living here, there’s no way not to notice a train nearing, especially when the diesels are putting out the deep bass rumbling they need to pull 100 cars up the hill going west. The sound fills the backyard, drowning out the birds and the whine of cars and occasional sirens down on Route 66. ‌And the crunch of the cornstalks. There’s a storm coming in, one of those wet fall sock-ins that will knock the leaves off the trees until the gutters run yellow with the spirit of the season. Before it does, I want to pick the corn so it can dry.

It’s Hopi blue corn, the kind that makes for really good coarse cornmeal. Grinding it will be an enjoyable chore some winter day. The field is a tangle of broken and standing stems, punctuated with the higher, prickly stalks of sunflowers. As I twist the stalks off and shuck off the dried outer husks, I can almost imagine this as a backyard idyll—the crop grown for fun in a beautiful, tucked-away spot, a refuge from a world that has been too much with us of late.

If only. But it doesn’t take much more than the rumbling of the freight train to remind me that even here in what I grandiosely like to call my cornfield, even here in a lovely if slightly run-down old neighborhood, even here in college-town and outdoor-recreation-mecca Flagstaff there is no such thing as an idyll. The trains a block from the backyard are carrying corn syrup and ethanol from the Midwest out to L.A.; they’re ferrying new cars; they bear endless loads of containers full of stuff put together by minimumwage workers in China and bound for a Walmart or Amazon distribution center near you. They’re a constant reminder that we are all cogs in a global economy whose waste products are causing weird weather and a host of other problems.

And I don’t have to go far for other, more immediately alarming sorts of encounters. Just a week earlier I was walking home when I came upon a genuine L.A.-style police chase that went right by our house, the cruisers trying to box in a white pickup driven by an apparently impaired driver, slow but relentless. I saw him go by, his face a study in uncomprehending blankness, just before he sped up again past the cops and headed the wrong way up 66 on his way to smashing into a couple of cars downtown some minutes later.

Many of us just don’t expect that sort of thing here, and so were caught off guard a whole lot more a few mornings later when word of the shooting at NAU got out, spreading helter-skelter through text messages and phone calls and Facebook posts.

Even before there was any clarity to what had happened, there was a clear thread to the story being told: the pristine college town peace shattered by urban-style violence. But the root of the story is as wrong-headed as it is charming. Who doesn’t

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Amid the decay, seeds of renewal, biding their time. Photo by the author

want to live in the shining small city on a hill, where the chosen people smile and trust one another and thrive on showing the visitors around? Even more so, who of the many, many more people who can’t live here don’t want to believe that there are such idyllic places out there somewhere, oases that offer refuge from the smog and the violence and the relentless pace?

That sure was me, anyway, before I moved to Flagstaff from Chicago—a city that experiences gun violence pretty much every night.

But in reality a look at our town that goes beyond the platitudes and the tourist brochures reveals that it has always been a full part of the world that so many seek to escape: we have always had our share of violence and other forms of criminality and greed and selfishness, whether deliberate or self-centered or just plain stupid. For all its charms Flagstaff has always been embedded in the larger society with its traditions of kicking the marginalized aside—the city retains vestiges of its once more overtly segregated days, and even the university campus that

got so much unwanted media attention a couple of weeks ago was built in part at the cost of moving away Navajo families who lived there.

It’s not our only tradition, of course, and in the weeks following the shooting it has been impossible not to be impressed by public and private outpourings of shared grief and generosity, as well as by what I hope is a slow-gathering stream of courage to deal squarely with our country’s big problems. That’s what keeps me tolerating the noise of the train, I guess, recurring as it does through day and night—a knowledge that the good and bad flow together wherever we are, that we can’t get to the new shimmering green of spring without going through the rigors of fall.

Peter Friederici is a writer and a former itinerant field biologist and tour guide. He teaches journalism at Northern Arizona University in between bouts of camping, gardening, and fixing up an old house.

THEMOTHERLOAD

End of days Allergic to planning for tomorrow

By Kelly Poe Wilson

S

ixteen years ago, when worries about Y2K were all the rage, there were a bunch of different strategies to combat the looming apocalypse. Some people stockpiled canned food to counter the coming lean months. Others stockpiled seeds to counter the coming lean years. And others stockpiled guns so that they could have their choice of all the canned food and seeds their neighbors had collected. Of course, some people didn’t see the “end of (modern) days” as a bad thing. They saw it as an opportunity, and ran up their credit card bills like there was no tomorrow, because, the way they saw it, and as far as the computers were concerned, there wasn’t.

As we all learned (some, like the people with huge credit card debt, much to their chagrin) the world didn’t end. Not even the computerized version of the world. But I think somehow, even though he wasn’t born yet—or as they say, a twinkle in his dad’s eye—my son, Clyde, inherited the Y2K attitude. And not the good one, either: The one where you obsessively plan ahead. No, I think he inherited the one that woke up the morning of January 1 hungover and deeply in debt. Or, in his case, surrounded by empty 2-liter bottles of Mountain Dew and a blank page where his Spanish homework should be. How else can you explain the fact that he is seemingly allergic to planning for tomorrow?

Let me rephrase that. He is very good at “planning” for tomorrow—as long as tomorrow occurs within the next 45 minutes, meaning that he is good at thinking about the 10-page essay/field trip/violin recital at 11:30 p.m. the night before. Especially if it involves something I have go out and purchase. Or worse yet, make. There should be some kind of program that matches up insomniacs with working parents. I imagine a lot of people would rather be baking six dozen snickerdoodles at 3 a.m. than sitting on the couch watching infomercials.

And I also imagine a lot of exhausted parents would be happy to pay them to do it. Quick, somebody come up with that app!

What he is not so good at is planning for things that come the day after tomorrow—to the point that if he has an assignment that reads “Complete problems 1–10 by Tuesday, and problems 11–20 by Thursday,” he’ll stop at problem 10 every single time. But why? I’ll ask him. Why not just finish it all and be done with it? And that’s when he’ll shrug and give me the look that means But what if Thursday never

And yet, in his mind, he’ll be the one le�t standing on a burning cinder hurtling through space, glaring bitterly at the Spanish homework clutched in his �ist while muttering, ‘I did this for nothing. Nothing!’

comes? Then I will have done all of that work for nothing. And that’s when I’ll know that he would have been that kind of Y2K planner.

I try to point out to him that the odds are very much in favor of the day after tomorrow actually arriving. That for the entirety of his life—and my life, and everyone we know’s life—the day after tomorrow has always arrived.

It’s pretty much a sure thing. And yet, in his mind, he’ll be the one left standing on a burning cinder hurtling through space, glaring bitterly at the Spanish homework clutched in his fist while muttering, “I did this for nothing. Nothing!“ Instead, I think he likes to picture himself sitting on a beach somewhere, sipping a cold Mountain Dew while the meteors (or whatever) rain down around him. He will watch the rest of us run around hysterically, gathering up all of our (now) unimportant pages of Spanish homework and whatever else we were foolish enough to have completed ahead of time, and he will shake his head sadly at our foolishness.

Que sera, sera, he’ll say softly to himself.

Or at least he would, if he had done his Spanish homework.

Kelly Poe Wilson has lived in Flagstaff since 1985. She lives with her wonderful husband, Jim, and her dreadful children, Clementine and Clyde. More of her work can be found at www. kellypoewilson.com.

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Oct. 22–28, 2015 | flaglive.com

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SLOW-BURNING CANDLES‌

Four bands, separate missions, but united on a quest to bring music to the people. All That Remains and We Came As Romans co-headline this melodic metal mash-up, converging East Coast and Midwest sensibilities and styles with a double-bass fueled kick. Both bands are riding high off recent record releases, with ATR dropping The Order of Things in February and the latter releasing their self-titled, fourth studio cut in late July. With leaden sounds elevated through diverging vocal abilities, the two groups are still pumping the spirit of their styles. ATR’s been hitting the ground hard since ’98, sweeping the metal-tinged scene with their dueling riffs and crushing drum sound. WCAR’s been at it since 2005, weathering line-up changes and sonic shifts, diversifying vocally while continuing to offer fans uplifting lyrics of togetherness versus self-preservation. With support from Red Sun Rising out of Akron, Ohio, sporting a ’90s post-grunge flair and Emmure from Queens, N.Y., the night is destined to get heavy at the Orpheum Theater, 15 W. Aspen. Doors for the all-ages show open at 6 p.m. and the tunes kick off at 7 p.m. Tickets are $30 in advance and $35 at the door. 556-1580. www.allthatremainsonline.com.

LONE WOLF‌

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THURSDAY | 10.22‌

S

our beers: one of the weirdest things one might ever put in their mouths. And yet, they are simultaneously amazing, tart and tangy concoctions that will knock the socks off a fall day. Wanderlust Brewery understands the punch like none other, and is celebrating with the very first Arizona festival of its kind in the inaugural Wanderlust Sourfest beer festival. The sour is a style typical of our far-off companion, Belgium, but are gaining ground Stateside. The flavorful suds glide over the tongue in acidic fury, pursing the lips and sometimes sending shivers in the best way possible. While not all sours are created equal, ranging in potency and flavor, their commonality lay with the yeast. It’s wild, baby! A slew of breweries from Arizona and across the country are descending upon Wanderlust to impart their knowledge and taste for all things sour, including New Belgium, Nebraska Brewing, Stone, North Coast, Mother Road and Historic—plus a ton more. Food trucks and live music will be dishing it up all day between tastings, with proceeds benefiting the Arizona Trail Association. It’s a sour feast at Wanderlust, 1519 N. Main Street, Ste. #102. 1–5 p.m. Tickets are $45 and $25 for sober drivers. 351-7952. www.wanderlustsourfest.com.

The wolf is a majestic creature, protected and revered. The Grand Canyon Wolf Recovery Project aims to one day see the wolf return to northwestern Arizona. And to herald the season, Navajo tradition invokes the Winter Tale of the Wolf to impart lessons of leadership and wisdom. In celebration, revered Navajo folklorist, Sunny Dooley, will recount the lessons nature provides as a teacher to all humankind.

Her story will unfold in enveloping detail of how two mammals, two birds and one puckish insect changed the world through integrity in leadership and lending a voice to all people.

The GCWRP appreciates a story’s ability to transform lives and inspire change, and with this goal in mind, they hope to shed light on wolves as a creature other than a nighttime terror howling to the moon. Instead, they will further their mission through the retelling of this endangered species as a necessary element to the ecosystem, and invite the public to understand the benefits of seeing the wolf return to its historical home, before Western settlers contributed to its demise in the area.

Dooley’s story will take place at the Museum of Northern Arizona’s Branigar Hall, 3101 N. Ft. Valley Road. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the program starts at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the door or at www. gcwolfrecovery.org.

HotPicks SACRED GEOMETRY OF FEELING‌

Blues Traveler. Courtesy photo

FRIDAY | 10.23‌ KEEP IN TOUCH‌

For 28 years, New Jersey’s Blues Traveler has been maxin’ out on one thing in particular: hearty fun. It was their unquenchable lust for further jam exploration during improvised live sets that drew in fans in the late ’80s, and kept them coming back around while adding millions of others at the peak of ’90s rock with the almighty John Popper wailing away on harmonica during their super-mega-smash hits “Hook” and “Run-Around.”

No strangers to reinvention, Blues Traveler has kept pace over thousands of miles and not least of all 12 studio records, most recently with the early April release of their latest cut, Blow Up the Moon. They continue in the tradition of unabashed fun, and in the record’s eponymous single, they get to run around with Colorado hit makers 3OH!3 and the one and only JC Chasez, formerly of N*Sync. In Grand Theft Auto-style, they really do try and blow up the moon. Who needs a moon? The band has been to that great rock and back, musically speaking, and the Grammy winners are circling around to this side of the blue planet, along with the Royal Southern Brotherhood, specifically the Orpheum Theater, 15 W. Aspen. Doors for the all-ages show open at 7 p.m. and the show kicks off at 8 p.m. Tickets are $31 in advance and $35 at the door. 556-1580. www.bluestraveler.com.

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SATURDAY | 10.24‌

When the right words prove illusive, it’s enough to tear your hair out. For a writer, it’s terrifying. Dr. Jane Armstrong, Professor of Creative Writing at NorthernArizonaUniversity knows these NEAT-O-LANTERN‌ days too well. Twenty years ago, she was diagnosed with In the autumn spirit, the Arb has you precious pumpkin-loving Multiple Sclerosis: a disorder that triggers the immune system people in mind. The annual Pumpkin Walk, now entering its to attack nerves’ protective coverings. Armstrong’s MS impaired sixth year, has activities aligned like constellations in the nighther cognition, leaving aphasia in its wake. Witty and smart, time sky, and the invite is open to families, or friends who enjoy Armstrong combats the language disorder in all facets of her the orange-tinted side of life. Walk the garden trails lined with life, devoting most of her time to her students and their writing. glowing Jack-o-Lanterns, sipping hot cider and nibbling cookies.

After meeting NAU drawing and painting instructor Christopher There will be apple bobbing, scary readings and perforTaylor during last year’s Beasley Art Gallery Wall mances, plus crafts with Bookmans folks. The Draw, the two hit it off and devised a new fall fun continues with a haunted trail walk, exhibition pairing Armstrong’s micropetting zoo, straw maze, pony rides and essays with Taylor’s text-based style a bonfire. On Fri, before the pumpkin of New American Paintings. The walk, Warner’s Nursery is hosting marriage of text and paint, a pumpkin drop-off and carving Armstrong says, is ekphrastic: session from 3–6 p.m. If you where two arm forms have a neat-o-lantern sportcoalesce to describe each ing some serious skills with other. She finds the feela carving knife, drop your ing, the raw emotion, of masterpiece off there, or struggling with language hang around and carve is perfectly encapsuwithout having to line lated in Taylor’s work. your own living room And even he notices with newspaper. At the boundaries of his Pumpkin Walk, prizes future work edging will go to the folks with ever forward. Aphasia: the best carved pumpkin Neurological Disorder entries and best cosin Text and Image is a tume. Food is covered by serendipitous collision Bayou by You food truck, of craft, and combines and it’s all fun and games at academic departments as the Arboretum at Flagstaff, well. See it for yourself at 4001 S. Woody Mountain the free reception at 3 p.m.

Road from 3–8 p.m. Don’t in the Riles Building, 317 W. forget to bring a flashlight and Tormey Drive on NAU’s north cambundle up! Free for members, $10 pus. The exhibition continues through for adults, $8 for seniors, $5 for youth.

All T to h at Re April 29. www.nau.edu/cal. mains. Courtesy pho 774-1442. www.thearb.org.

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Oct. 22–28, 2015 | flaglive.com

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GUESTeditorShead Getting to know Memere

By Diandra Markgraf

A

s you may have noticed, the pages of this week’s Flag Live have turned pink! No, this is not some Doctor Seuss prank. And, yes, our printing press is working quite well. With October designated Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we wanted to show our support for all the women and men battling breast cancer, and for those who fought as hard as they possibly could.

Every year, hundreds of thousands of women in the United States are diagnosed with a form of invasive breast cancer, according to the non-profit website, BreastCancer.org. Men suffer, too, albeit at far fewer numbers: about 1 in 1,000 odds over a man’s lifetime. Treatment options differ depending on the stage of the cancer, but early detection is reliant upon annual screenings and self-exams.

This week’s pages contain battle stories— the potentially positive outcomes of cancer. Here is one story of survival.

When I was a little girl, I thought everyone’s grandmother had one boob.

It was just a thing, like someone else’s grandmother taking off their wig at night, or putting their teeth back in after breakfast.

My Memere (super-slang French Canadian for grandmother, pronounced mem-ay) was in her 40s when she noticed she was having irregular periods. She tells me her entire life she’d only gotten three, maybe four, a year and suddenly they were showing up every month. She went to her doctor. He found a lump in her right breast that a mammogram and biopsy proved to be malignant. She says her initial thoughts naturally raced toward concern, then depression, after learning about the cancer. Then, with her signature strength and grace, she made the decision to stay positive—to fight.

Mem decided on the most aggressive course of treatment for the malignant tumor: to remove her breast. The doctor said she didn’t need to have her entire breast removed, just the cancer. “What would you say if it was your wife?” she asked him. And then he understood.

In the case of some women who opt for a mastectomy, studies show marriages can crumble for a million reasons. My grandfather, Pepere, historically wasn’t supportive of a great deal of things. But after her surgery, Mem says he showed genuine concern, and she was happy to have his support. She even laughed when he’d

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ask her to buy low-cut tops—completely forgetting she didn’t have cleavage to show.

Over the years, Memere never really wanted to talk about her cancer. After all, “I have one boob!” isn’t something people shout from the rooftops. But apparently I did. She asks me if I remember the first time I saw she had no boob. She was in the bath, and I came barging in on her as I still do to this day when I have something to say.

“Memere, what happened to your boob?” I exclaimed, as if she didn’t know. “The doctor took it off,” she said.

“Oh. Is he going to put it back?”

Later that day, in the car with Mem and my aunt Jackie, my cunning grandmother wanted to know if I’d “rat her out.” She told Jackie to mention buying a bra.

From my car seat, I piped up, “Mataunt, did you know my Memere only has one boob? Well, I saw it and I was shocked!”

My grandmother, who is now 80 years young, and I laugh about it now. She even gave me permission to share her story. I can only be grateful at her having had the sense to get checked all those years ago, before I even came along. Without early detection, I may have grown up without her caustic wit. I would’ve never gotten to watch her dance.

Women’s health is a serious issue in this country as it continues to come under attack year after year—or, it would be more appropriate to say, legislative season after legislative season. Luckily, most health insurance companies cover annual “Well Woman” exams. (The American Cancer Society said Tuesday women should get checked at 45 and annually until 54.) For those without insurance, Planned Parenthood offers Well Woman exams on a sliding fee scale, and just like any other doctor’s office, will refer patients out for a mammogram if warranted.

If that option exists, it is so important to take advantage of it, especially if breast cancer runs in the family. My grandmother checked, and it potentially saved her life.

Mem says breast cancer rarely comes up in conversation, and when it does, it’s with about as much concern as having a blackhead. Occasionally a woman will mention her diagnosis. She will sympathize without going into vivid detail. She prefers to keep her business to herself. When it does, the conversation opens up to the truth of how many people have or are fighting cancer.

“I had breast cancer,” Mem will tell them. “You can survive it. I did.”

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Encountered a Bio-Hazard Like an epic adventure fail, our best laid plans for a Bio-Adversity section that highlighted misadventures and misdirections hasn’t taken off like it should. It was further marred by the discontinuance of the National Park Service Morning Report, which typically gives news about what’s going on in Park Service land. Some of it is scary and some of it is weird. So, we’re mourning the Morning Report, which was looking to be one of our sources on the side. So, meanwhile, pardon the dust this week and possibly the next one or two while we figure out which path we’d like to head down next. Kindly, the Flag Live Staff.

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Screen

Bridging that gap Reviewed by Erin Shelley

M

negotiate the exchange of Powers for Abel. ix Tom Hanks and director Steven SpielThe script by Matt Charman and Ethan berg with a fascinating plot about Cold and Joel Cohen smartly sets the stage of Cold War activities, and you have Bridge of War politics, with fear of nuclear weapons Spies, a film about a man determined to affecting everyone, and the willingdo what is right, even if it is dangerness to forego justice as part of ous. This makes for an entertainnational security. The story is BRIDGE ing and intelligent film that is still pertinent, especially with based on a true story.

OF SPIES today’s mood of security at all Hanks is the perfect actor Directed by costs. The second half of the to play the man of principle, Steven Spielberg film takes Donovan to Germany, lawyer James Donovan, who Rated PG-13 where a wall has just been built is designated to defend a HARKINS THEATRES to divide East and West Berlin. captured Soviet spy. Donovan’s Spielberg knows how to belief in the Constitution drives create exciting scenes, and even in his need to give Rudolf Abel (Mark a movie mainly about negotiations, he Rylance) the best defense possible, even provides several, including the destruction of at the risk of his reputation and the safety Powers’ U-2 and the start of building the Berlin of his family. Meanwhile, pilot Gary Powers Wall. This may not top the list of great Spielis recruited to fly U-2s, the newest American berg films, but it has enough great qualities to spy plane. When Powers is shot down over be at the top end of his best-film list.

Soviet Russia, Donovan is called upon to help

A-

Hanks delivers another excellent performance and is assisted by Rylance (Wolf Hall, 2015). Rylance gives an understated and sometimes humorous performance as the spy Abel. The two work well together. The rest of the cast, including Amy Ryan as Donovan’s wife and Alan Alda as Donovan’s boss,

Playing catch-up with the audience

L

ast week, an otherwise astute film reviewer for Flag Live wrote of director Guillermo del Toro, “Whatever he ends up doing, you can be certain it will be fun.”

That statement could be true for Crimson Peakif “fun” were defined as a predictable, yawn-inducing plot mixed with flat-as-a-pancake acting. Pan’s Labyrinth (2006) and The Devil’s Backbone (2001) are masterpieces, but with his latest film, del Toro has overindulged his love of art design at the cost of a redeemable story.

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add to the joy in watching the movie. The set design is topnotch, as are the costumes.

The wrinkles to the story keep audiences wondering exactly how this will all work out, especially when an American student is detained by the East Germans and becomes another bargaining chip.

Reviewed by Adreinne Bischoff

What really fluffs her crumpet is learning that Allerdale Hall Donning a Robert Plant-type wig, Mia Wasikowska stars is commonly called “Crimson Peak.” The audience knows this as Edith Cushing, an intriguing-as-corn-flakes heroine whose the moment Edith and Thomas ride along the red dirt path to obliviousness to omens is vastly superior to her convenienttheir front door. (But more perplexing is why the ghost of her when-it-moves-the-story passion for writing. As a young girl, mother would know about Crimson Peak? Is that just common Edith was haunted by her mother’s ghost, who tried to warn knowledge among the dead?) her of some place called “Crimson Peak.” So all we can do for An hour into the film, the story finally catches the remainder of the film is wait for Edith to happen up with the audience, who is rewarded with more upon Crimson Peak. Lo and behold, despite the random ghosts than you can swing a cleaver at, earnest affections from a very hunky, but very CRIMSON ultra-violence (with said cleaver) and exposivanilla Dr. Alan McMichael (Charlie Hunnam), PEAK tory dialogue like the wonderfully pointless Edith, a now burgeoning horror writer, accepts proclamation, “I won’t stop until you kill me the advances of clearly creepy Thomas Sharpe Directed by or I kill you,” during the movie’s climactic (played by Tom Hiddleston, so Edith can be Guillermo del Toro ending. The multiple stabbings sort of comforgiven somewhat.)

Rated R HARKINS THEATRES municate that.

Accepting Thomas’ marriage proposal after How Edith learns her life is at risk is about her father mysteriously/predictably dies, Edith as absurd as the explanation of the horrors lurkmoves to Thomas’ family home, Allerdale Hall, in ing Crimson Peak. It’s all so absolutely ridiculous the remote English countryside and never picks up and unjustified that del Toro would have done audia pen again—her career ambitions apparently as dead ences a huge favor by just killing off everyone and starting as both of her parents. The house is gothic on steroids, yet anew somewhere else. For crying out loud, he doesn’t even definitely a “fixer-upper.” What would horrify any HGTV celebdestroy the mansion à la House of Usher (1960), which was rity—the gaping hole in the ceiling of Thomas’ frigid mansion, clearly foreshadowed and desperately needed if for no other the red, liquid clay oozing through its floors and walls, Thomas’ reason than to destroy all hope of a sequel. (Hint: it’s not a clearly murderous sister Lucille (Jessica Chastain)—evokes good film.) only a grumpy frown from the perpetually adolescent Edith.

C-

Extra Butter

Fall of discontent

Passing time until the Force Awakens

A

s the leaves change and the temperatures drop, there is a distinct change in the cinematic fare at the local theater.

It’s nothing new, a seemingly endless cycle from summer blockbusters to fall doldrums to the winter Oscar race. I’d prefer to see them mixed up a bit, having similar releases spread out across the entire year rather than clumped together in their appropriate seasons, but that just isn’t how it works.

This is always the time of year when I miss the blockbusters the most. While there are usually a group of quality films that come out between mid-October and the New Year to banish the fall slump, I always get a craving for an over-the-top extravaganza that will appeal to the little kid in me. Sorry to disappoint, but more often than not I head to the theater with escapism in mind. Give me talking raccoons with machine guns, gigantic car chases across postapocalyptic wastelands, and alien shape-shifting robots over a tense drama any day of the week.

There tend to be a batch of horror films that hit theaters this time of year. Unfortunately, with the exception of Guillermo Del Toro’s Crimson Peak (review at left on page 10) this year’s crop looks less than stellar to me. The Paranormal Activity franchise has been stale for a long while, and I doubt the new

By Sam Mossman

installment will pull it out of its nosedive. This week we are getting Vin Diesel in The Last Witch Hunter, which I haven’t had a chance to see, but in all likelihood it stands to be mediocre at the best. Goosebumps and Scouts Guide to the Apocalypse may fare better, but really aren’t in my wheelhouse.

So are there any movies that don’t seem like off-season filler or Oscar contenders to satisfy my craving for a blockbuster? Spectre is the most likely candidate. Daniel Craig’s fourth outing as super-agent 007 is sure to entertain.

Victor Frankenstein might surprise with James McAvoy as Frankenstein and Daniel Radcliffe playing Igor. It’s hard to tell if this film is really going to enthrall with a cast of brooding characters and dark themes, or if it will just be silly.

The last Hunger Games film, Mockingjay - Part 2, will certainly draw a crowd, and I admit I am curious to see how the series ends, but I don’t feel like it is a must see either.

The Peanuts Movie, promises to stoke up my nostalgia for Woodstock, Snoopy and good old Charlie Brown. Let’s hope this isn’t yet another example of a fond childhood memory being destroyed on the big screen. Then again, any film that comes out between now and December 18 is really just passing the time until The Force Awakens is released.

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themuseumclub.com 3404 E Route 66 • (928) 526-9434 Oct. 22–28, 2015 | flaglive.com

11

ARTS

BY SETH MULLER

Healing arts Expressive Arts Discovery Program marks 10 years of helping cancer patients

‌A

few years ago, a Flagstaff area woman who suffered from cancer of the salivary glands took part in an arts workshop for cancer patients, which was part of the Expressive Arts Discovery Program. In the workshop, she made two glass ornaments for her sons, 4 and 7 years old at the time. ‌She was able to tell her sons that, because she blew the glass to make the ornaments, her breath was captured inside of the glass pieces.

And, shortly after the workshop and the program, she passed away.

For Linda Stedman, the founder and organizer for the Expressive Arts Discovery Program, this story epitomizes why she believes in the power of the program. This October, she is marking 10 years since the program’s first workshop, which has been operated under the Dry Creek Arts Fellowship.

“They love it,” Stedman says of the cancer patients who participate in the program. “They succeed in it … It’s so great because at that point they’re not a patient, they’re an artist. It’s not about cancer. And it’s reshaped them.”

Stedman explained that, around 2005, an artist affiliated with Dry Creek Arts—a local organization that supports Western American art and runs Trappings of the American West—suffered from a stroke. She began to inquire to a friend who worked as the director of oncology about whether there was a reentry program to help artists. This led to a discussion about pairing Trappings artists with cancer patients.

“The first workshop we did was in 2005 with photographer Shane Knight,” recalls Stedman, who noted the EAD program grew from there and has since involved 15 different workshops. “I like doing these workshops. It’s with a group of people I’ve never met. I don’t know what their skill sets are. It’s to have a creative experience that has nothing to do with medical treatment. I want the patient to succeed. And I want them to have a real quality piece.”

The largest and most involved of their workshops happened in 2011, when they worked with a bronze sculptor’s studio out of Sedona. It became a difficult experience for Stedman, though, as her best friend and Dry Creek board member Margo Walker was part

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Bronze medallions made by cancer patients.

Glass flowers made by a cancer patient. Photos by Seth Muller

of that workshop while she battled lung cancer.

She passed away shortly after the workshop at the age of 60.

Stedman said she needed a break from the program, partly because of her loss and partly because of funding challenges. But, in 2014, she was able to bring it back with an Arizona Commission on the Arts Community Catalyst grant.

This rejuvenated the program, which, to date has helped 180 cancer patients. Some of these patients will actually take up the art form with more intensity, such as one woman who has embraced photography following a workshop.

As this article is running in connection with Breast Cancer Awareness Month this October, Stedman noted that some of the participants have had that diagnosis. But she does not seek out particular kinds of patients or try to balance who participates. She works with the cancer center’s social worker to determine which patients are ideal for the workshop.

“She really identifies which patients and where they are in their treatment and scheduling,” Stedman says of the social worker. “It’s their level of health and what they can do and

scheduling and travel. Can they be out on a ranch for two hours? Or is that too much? One of the favorite workshops is the glass-blowing workshop with George Averbeck. And you’re in his studio with two 2,000-degree furnaces. So, you have to pay attention.”

Stedman says that one patient who was in the program noted that, when working with something like glass-blowing, “you can’t think about anything else other than what you’re doing.” This allows the patients a time to disconnect from their daily challenges and mediate on the work.

It appears that the Expressive Arts Discovery Program will continue its work, as Stedman is looking into various kinds of grants and funding and also receives contributions through the Dry Creek Arts Fellowship. And, as she has been told by the staff at the Flagstaff Medical Center Cancer Center, “as long as there are cancer patients, we want the Expressive Arts Discovery Program.”

For more info about the Dry Creek Arts Fellowship and Expressive Arts Discovery Program, visit www.drycreekarts.com.

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14 flaglive.com | Oct. 22–28, 2015 14

Plight Condor of the

A photographer’s pursuit of an endangered species

By Douglas McDaniel | Photos by John Sherman

F

lagstaff wildlife photographer John Sherman is on a mission. His subject was once on the brink of extinction.

After being placed on the federal endangered species list in 1967, only 22 California condors were known to exist, and were extinct in the wild by 1987. But now 71 condors are alive in the wilds of northern Arizona and southern Utah. And Sherman has vowed to get at least one photo of every one of them.

The point: to highlight the precarious nature of one of the largest birds in North America as they attempt to make a comeback from centuries of misfortune.

John Sherman in Ne w Mexico’s White Sands National Monument.

Photo by Dawn Kish

One of his new photographs on display at the High Country Conference Center demonstrates the incredible wingspan of a California condor, which can be nine feet or more. They are immense in size, sure.

But there’s also this: the largest land birds in the wilds of North America are numbered with tags as well as GPS transmitters on their wings. These items make the bird appear to be some kind of football player, race car or at least racing plane, but these non-natural items are really indications of a species on life support.

That’s because one of their biggest foes right now is lead poisoning from the ingestion of bullets not shot at them, but in the carrion they eat.

When a lead bullet strikes an animal target, it explodes into tiny particles. Thus, when a carrion bird, clean sweeper of the southwestern deserts, ingests those particles, they are in danger of lead poisoning. But copper bullets are different; when they hit the target, they generally stay intact. Just that one difference could mean everything for the survival of the California condor species.

Oct. Oct. 22–28, 22–28, 2015 2015 || flaglive.com flaglive.com

15 15

John Sherman at the exhibit’s unveiling.

Photo by Jake Bacon

Grand Canyon

The intention of Sherman’s photography project, titled Plight of the Condor, is not only to show their odd beauty, but also their vulnerability.

“By showing every bird in the population, which is about the size of a deck of cards, you can put them up on a poster and see every one,” he says. “By doing that I can divert people from the politics of condors and have them think about the biology and ecology.

They are on a tipping point right now ... I hope I live long enough to see them without tags.”

That one simple change in hunter’s shooting habits in the protected area could make all of the difference. In most situations, in terms of protecting an endangered species, the issues can be far more complicated. Lead poisoning, which the birds are constantly being tested for, has been identified as the main thing that could prevent the condors from having a chance at self-sustaining survival.

Lead shot in gut piles left by hunters is a big source of concern. Since the birds feed in 16 16 flaglive.com | Oct. 22–28, 2015

groups, just one such carcass could potentially poison several birds. So, hunters are being asked to not only switch to copper shot, but also to remove all carcasses and animal parts from the field.

“What does it say about us, as a species, if we can’t make such a small sacrifice that pays such dividends?” Sherman says. “We really can get the lead out of the environment.”

So far he has photographed 58 out of 72 (one, however, was recently shot dead). He has seen them at the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, at Navajo Bridge on Highway 89A, and where they have been released into the wild, on Vermillion Cliffs, near Kaibab National Forest to the west and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area to the east.

Sherman believes by capturing every one of them with his long lenses, he can make a strong statement about how few there are.

“I would like to be able to make a poster that says, ‘This is it. This is all there is. Help us out.’”

The “us” in this case includes the biologists who are constantly observing and tracking the condors. For nearly 20 years, program personnel have released low numbers of condors into the wild every year, with the last release this past September.

Each condor, fitted with radio transmitters and monitored daily by field biologists, is the beneficiary of a special provision of the Endangered Species Act that allows for the management of their reintroduction in the wild.

Decades, perhaps even centuries of decline, due to poaching, lead poisoning and habitat destruction during the settlement of the West, led to the point of their near extinction by the late 1970s. Then in 1987 all remaining wild condors were captured, then bred at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park and the Los Angeles Zoo. Captive breeding increased their numbers and now there are slightly more than 400 condors total living in the wild or in captivity. They have

been reintroduced in northern Arizona and have since migrated into southern Utah as well (including the Grand Canyon area and Zion National Park). They are also being reintroduced into the coastal mountains of central and southern California, and northern Baja California.

In 2006, a condor pair was seen nesting in Northern California for the first time in a century. A decade later captive birds were also being bred at the Oregon Zoo and the World Center for Birds of Prey in Boise, Idaho. Five years ago, the number of wild condors actually in California had increased to 100 individuals, with 73 more in Arizona.

Three years ago, more than 200 of the estimated 400 California condors alive today were living in the wild.

The rugged Vermillion Cliffs provided every type of condition needed for the birds’ survival, especially the ridges and caves condors need for nesting. But another big advantage is the isolation from humans.

Zion National

Park

For the average person, the best time to see the condors is in the spring and summer at the South Rim and Zion National Park. In the winter, they can be found at the Vermillion Cliffs National Monument, as well as along the Colorado River corridor near Marble Canyon. Perhaps the easiest chance to see them is on the Navajo Bridge.

In fact, several of the best close-up photos of the birds that Sherman has taken were shot at Navajo Bridge.

Sherman says it’s a pretty good haul by four-wheel drive, with some hiking involved to get the photo equipment near enough to the birds, but not too close. The birds are naturally curious, and fairly unafraid.

“They are impressive in their statures, but not that hard to photograph,” he says.

“I make the assumption that 99 percent of the time the animal knows I’m there.

I approach very slowly, but only close enough where I’m within the comfort zone for the bird. It’s not a success if the animal

runs away when I’m shooting.”

He says he acquired the patience necessary to photograph these elusive, rare birds in rock climbing and bouldering, which also require intense study of the object for long periods of time. “Bird photography is the bouldering of the photography world,” he says. “It taught me a lot I didn’t know about myself, in terms of the patience I had.” Sherman first began shooting photos of birds during a trip to the Colorado River wetlands, and then moved on to shooting peregrine falcons, which he says are far more difficult to capture than condors. At one point, during an assignment on peregrine falcons, he wondered if it would be easier to shoot penguins.

He believes himself to be a “staunch traditionalist,” which means he doesn’t use tricks, such as putting out bait to draw the animal in, or bird calls to trick the bird into coming closer.

Sherman only wants a photo of what the birds will normally do. “You have to be dedicated to spend time with them and when something happens, I feel so enriched the photo becomes secondary. It’s like, ‘wow, that’s so cool.’ I don’t even care about the photo.”

His ideal behavior, he laughs, is to take on “the physique of a ruminant,” which basically means appearing to be as nonthreatening as possible.

On the face of it, getting a photo of every single condor in Arizona sounds like a pretty daunting task. The birds can fly anywhere from 150 to 200 miles in a day, and tips provided by biologists based on their GPS positioning can only help so much.

They might be reading at one position at that moment, but who knows where they will be hours from now across some of the most isolated, rugged areas. Sherman says it helps that they are numbered, and therefore easy to identify to avoid any redundancy.

“If you find one, you often find more than one in a group,” he says. “There are not an awful lot of loners. The biologists told me there were two I would never get, but I did. So that gives me the faith that I can get the rest.

It’s going to be more important to track down the leads (provided by the biologists) when I get down to 10.”

But it’s a game he plays, and it keeps him motivated.

“I’m sure that when there is one left I will be thinking of that one as Moby Dick,” he says.

Sherman’s Plight of the Condor is on display at the High Country Conference Center, 201 W. Butler, and runs through April 30. Gallery hours are 11 a.m.–3 p.m. and 4–9 p.m. Mon–Fri, and 4–11 p.m. Fri– Sat. For more info about the show, call 523-9521. To see more of Sherman’s work, see www.vermphoto.com. And to learn more and donate to the restoration of the California Condors, visit www.peregrinefund. org/condor.

Oct. 22–28, 2015 | flaglive.com

17 17

ARTS

BY LARRY HENDRICKS

Cool, calm, collected Discussing nature’s bounty with Michael Collier’s Dispassionate Landscapes

Cave Creek Potash Mine, near Moab, Utah. Photos by Michael Collier

‌F

lagstaff photographer Michael Collier says the project was 25 years in the making. ‌One of the 14 photographs shows sandstone mesas playing with shadows under a blue sky. A river cuts rusty rock through time.

The scene cradles a human thought of beauty only the Southwest can deliver.

And then the tailing ponds from the potash mine come into view.

Coconino Community College will host the exhibit, Dispassionate Landscapes by Collier and his wife and author Rose Houk through April 1, 2016 at the Lone Tree Campus.

The exhibit kicked off Wed, Oct. 21 with two separate receptions. Panels made up of students shared their thoughts and experiences about the photographs and their meaning to them because the exhibit is meant to provoke discussion.

“At times, the discussion becomes too abstract, too polarized,” Collier says. “And we risk losing sight of both industry and the landscape on which it resides. Maybe it’s time to look at what really exists.”

18

flaglive.com | Oct. 22–28, 2015

The photographs in Dispassionate Landscapes are intended to make no judgment—right or wrong, good or bad, says Alan Petersen, Fine Arts and Colorado Plateau Studies instructor at CCC. Viewers can weigh the merits of starkly differing values and draw their own conclusions.

The United States is filled with an abundance of aesthetic and natural resources, Petersen says. Beauty and change at the hands of humans because of the wide availability of energy-rich minerals and other natural resources exist simultaneously. In the history of the country, citizens have and express a spectrum of conflicting values on how nature’s bounty should be used to benefit society.

“The discussion is directly related to the philosophical and aesthetic values that pertain to wilderness,” Petersen says. “Collier has created a new forum by which we as a community can exchange ideas of how humans use natural resources and the impacts of the industrial economy on the ecology of the landscape.”

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The photos, all taken aerially, show the footprint of industry—a mine, dams, wind generators, solar arrays, tracks made by all-terrain vehicles. To the left and right of each photo are captions expressing differing opinions on the content of the photos. Collier offered the opinions for the importance of industry. Houk offers opinions focusing on what the land was and is beyond the imprint of the industrial uses.

For instance, Houk explains the traditional uses to the Navajo and Hopi tribes of Black Mesa, where the Kayenta Mine pulls coal from the ground. Her attempt was to explain a value beyond the industrial use and the potential effects the industrial use has on the land and to the people. The land is filled with piñon, old juniper and sagebrush. Red-tailed hawks, mule deer and mountain lions roam the land there.

The tribes have used the land for farming, hunting and herding livestock.

Collier explains that the mine delivers coal to the Navajo Generating Station near Page, which provides electricity to millions of homes

throughout the Southwest. Additionally, 90 percent of the mine’s employees are Native American, and the Navajo and Hopi tribes have received more than $1.3 billion dollars in revenue over the last 25 years.

With the differing perspectives in mind, a viewer is invited to a larger discussion about the content of the photographs, Houk says.

“You see the abstraction and the artistry,” she adds Collier, who has been shooting aerial photos since 1975, says the photos were truly shot with a dispassionate eye because he shot the photos while on other assignments and he had no agenda in mind. The project does not exist in any of his published works.

Houk says, “It was originally intended as an educational exhibit.”

Collier adds, “This was just a spinoff, a spark that flew out of the fire.”

So far, the exhibit has been placed in local middle schools and high schools.

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The exhibit focuses not only on environmental issues, Collier says, but it also prompts discussions on scientific values, the benefits of industry, and on the artistry of the writing and the photography as well.

His wish is that the exhibit will get people to consider a continuum of perspectives and not be so entrenched in a particular stance.

“We invite people to feel free to change their minds by giving a larger context of the impact of the resources we use,” Houk says.

Viewers should also feel free to investigate all sides, give a fair shake at the differing perspectives and come to an informed position, Collier says.

Dispassionate Landscapes runs through April 1, 2016 at Coconino Community College’s Lone Tree Campus, 2800 S. Lone Tree Road. The project was made possible with the financial help of John and Ginger Giovale. Fall and spring semester hours are Mon–Fri 8 a.m.–5 p.m. For directions, call 527-1222 or visit www.www. coconino.edu. To learn more about Collier’s work, see www.michaelcollierphoto.com.

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Oct. 22–28, 2015 | flaglive.com

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Clifford E. White Theater

REARVIEW

Too much head Should one beer behemoth control 70 percent of the U.S. market?

‘N

inety-nine bottles of beer on the wall/ 99 bottles of beer/ Take one down, pass it around … only one bottle of beer on the wall.”

The biggest beer conglomerate, Anheuser-Busch InBev, intends to gulp down the second biggest, SABMiller, leaving us with only one behemoth of brewing. The two mega-stouts of mass-marketing beer have agreed to a $104 billion dollar merger deal.

Both giants are creatures of the global merger-mania that has consumed the industry in the past decade. Anheuser-Busch was a St. Louis company built on the Budweiser brand, but it was taken over in 2008 by a Brazilian consortium that had previously merged with a huge European brewing conglomerate. So plain ol’ “Bud” is now AB InBev, headquartered in Belgium, and producing Corona, Stella Artois, Modelo, and a host of other brands.

Miller was a Milwaukee company until a similar series of mergers put it in the hands of a consortium controlled by a South American family dynasty and Altria, the tobacco giant that makes Marlboro cigarettes. Now headquartered in London and named SABMiller, its roster of brews include Peroni, Pilsner, Urquell, and Grolsch, plus it has joint

By Jim Hightower

ownership in the brands of the Canadianbased conglomerate, Molson Coors.

These two sultans of suds say that the ABInBevSABMiller conglomeration of conglomerates is necessary for “future growth.” Hog swill. For consumers and beer industry workers, the deal is about shrinkage. The new colossus would control 70 percent of all U.S. beer sales and a whopping 30 percent of the entire world’s beer sales! It will not hesitate to use this monopolistic muscle to shrink consumer choice by squeezing independent breweries out of bars and retail outlets, and the merged entity is already planning to cut thousands of jobs.

That’s an awfully bitter beer.

Jim Hightower is a best-selling author, radio commentator, nationally syndicated columnist and editor of The Hightower Lowdown, a populist political newsletter.

He has spent the past four decades battling the Powers That Be on behalf of the Powers that ought-to-be: consumers, working families, small businesses, environmentalists and just-plain-folks. For more of his work, visit www.jimhightower.com.

As the chilly winds begin to blow, take comfort. The bitter cold often brings a fuller, thicker pelt for my lip weasel.

October 16–25, 2015 Tickets available through NAU Central Ticket Office (928)-523-5661

nau.edu/CAL/theatre/events Central Ticket Office/ 928-523-5661

20 flaglive.com | Oct. 22–28, 2015

Getting you ready for the change in seasons since 1994.

#SHIRTLESS ROCCO

Northern Arizona’s Daily Event Listings

VARIOUS EVENTS | THU 10.22

Coconino Center for the Arts: New exhibition, Fires of Change. Featuring artwork and installations by 11 artists as they explore the wildfire epidemic in the Southwest. Runs through Oct. 31. Gallery hours are Tue-Sat, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Free. 2300 N. Ft. Valley Road. 779-2300 Downtown Flagstaff: Flagstaff Eats. Walking food tours in downtown Flag.

Two-and-a-half hours of walking and sampling food from seven different restaurants. Tours offered every weekend Thursday through Sunday. $40 per person. Sign up on www.flagstaffeats.com. 213-9233 Flagstaff CSA and Market: Weekly harvest from local, pesticide-free farms.

Spaces open for the summer share. Prorated rate: $450 for full (weekly) shares and $240 for half (bi-weekly) shares. Runs through October. Come in Thu 1-7 p.m. for CSA pick-up. Open Mon-Fri 10 a.m.6 p.m. and Sat-Sun 10 a.m.-2 p.m. with fresh, local produce. 116 Cottage Ave. 213-6948 Flagstaff Federated Community Church: Continuing Taoist tai chi and beginner class. Every Thursday. 5:30-7:30p.m. flagstaff.az@taoist.org.

400 W Aspen. 288-2207 Flagstaff Federated Community Church: Weekly Mindfulness Meditation every Thursday.

Room 24 upstairs. 6:30 p.m. instruction, 7-8:30 p.m. sitting and walking meditation. 8:30 p.m. discussion. Come and go anytime. Free and open to all.

400 W. Aspen. 814-9851 The Green Room: Better World Film Series. Vanishing of the Bees (2009). 5 p.m. 15 N. Agassiz. 226-8669 High Country Conference Center: Plight of the Condor. New exhibit by Flag photographer John Sherman chronicling the endangered California Condors. Runs through April 30. Gallery hours are Mon–Fri 11 a.m.–3 p.m. and 4–9 p.m., and Fri–Sat 4–11 p.m. 201 W. Butler Ave. 523-9521 Hozhoni Art Gallery: Mural Project with Baje Whitethorn Sr. and the Hozhoni Artists. Reception featuring mask making, pumpkin carving and gourd decorating from 4-6 p.m. Exhibit runs through Nov. 13 Gallery hours are Mon-Wed and Friday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Sat and Sun. 2133 N. Walgreen Blvd. 526-7944 Human Nature Dance Theatre and Studio: Individualized kung fu instruction in xingyi, bagua and taji. Every Thursday. 6-8 p.m. www. flagstaffkungfu.org. 4 W. Phoenix. 779-5858 Joe C Montoya Community and Senior Center: Hour-long 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 $4 materials. 245 N Thorpe. (505) 614-6706 Joe C Montoya Community and Senior Center: Guitar for absolute beginners. Short-term class teaches tuning, terminology, basic chords, melody and simple notation. Meets first three Thursdays of each month. $25 for three classes, and $4 materials. Ages 13 and up.

Registration required. 245 N Thorpe. (505) 614-6706 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Alive Mind Cinema Series. Hannah: Buddhism’s Untold Journey. 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. $12, $9 for Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 The Museum Club: Line dance lessons. Every Tuesday and Thursday night from 6-7 p.m. $3. 3404 E. Rte. 66. 526-9434 The Museum Club: Flagstaff Swing Dance Club presents dance lessons every Thursday night from 7-8 p.m. Different dance style taught each month. 3404 E. Rte. 66. 526-9434 Museum of Northern Arizona: Reconstructing the View: The Grand Canyon Photographs of Mark Klett and Byron Wolfe.

Juxtaposing old and new by identifying historic sites and making new contemporary photographs via re-photography. Runs through Nov. 1. Museum hours are Mon-Sat, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, noon-5 p.m. Regular museum admission rates

October 22–28, 2015 apply. $12 adults (18 and up); $8 youth, students with ID and American Indians; children 10 and under are free. 3101 N. Ft. Valley Road. 774-5213 Museum of Northern Arizona: Navajo Winter Tale of the Wolf. An evening of storytelling with folklorist Sunny Dooley. Sponsored by the Grand Canyon Wolf Recovery Project. 6 p.m. $10 at the door and online at www.gcwolfrecovery. org. All ages. 3101 N. Ft. Valley Road. 774-5213 Museum of Northern Arizona: Thirsty Thursdays. New after-hours series celebrating the Museum’s recent National Medal win.

Featuring music, dance, storytelling, and hands-on activities. Cash bar and food vendor on-site. 5 p.m. $5. 3101 N. Ft. Valley Road. 774-5213 Red Rock State Park: Guided nature walk at 10 a.m. Guest speaker or a ranger/naturalist gives a 45-minute talk at 2 p.m.

Park is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. $10 per vehicle. 4050 Lower Red Rock Loop. Sedona. (928) 282-6907 Simply Spiritual Healing: Thursday night meditation. Every Thursday.

6-7 p.m. $20. All are invited. 105 E. Birch. 779-6322

MUSIC ‌ EVENTS | THU 10.22

Cruiser’s Café: World musician Vincent Z. Noon-2:30 p.m. Every Thursday. 233 Historic Rte. 66. Williams. 635-2445 Main Stage Theater: Acoustic Happy Hour with Cheap Sunglasses.

4-7 p.m. Free. 1 S. Main St. Cottonwood. (928) 202-3460 Monte Vista Lounge: Karaoke with Ricky Bill. 9 p.m. Free. 100 N. San Francisco. 779-6971 Old Town Center for the Arts: Live at Studio B. Featuring Mike Midkiff. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., show starts at 7 p.m. $10 at the door (cash only). Every second and fourth Thursday with a new artist. 633 N. 5th Street. Cottonwood.

(928) 634-0940 Orpheum Theater: All That Remains. Metal from Springfield, Mass.

Openers: We Came As Romans, Emmure and Red Sun Rising. Doors open at 6 p.m., show starts at 7 p.m. $30 in advance, $35 the day of the show. All ages.15 W. Aspen. 556-1580 The Spirit Room: William Schwab and Rachel Mari Kimber. 8 p.m.

Free. 166 Main St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809

VARIOUS ‌ EVENTS | FRI 10.23

Clifford E White Theatre: NAU Theatre presents Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Errors. Performances Fri and Sat at 7:30 p.m. and Sun at 2 p.m. $14 general public, $12 seniors and NAU staff, $8 children and NAU students with ID. On the NAU campus. www.nau.edu/cto. 523-5661 Episcopal Church of the Epiphany: Taoist tai chi. Every Friday. 9-10:30 a.m. flagstaff. az@taoist.org. 423 N. Beaver. 774-2911 Flagstaff Elk’s Lodge: Weekly all-you-can-eat Fish Fry. Fish fry begins at 6 p.m. and bingo starts at 7 p.m. $10. Must be 18 or older to participate in bingo. All proceeds benefit Elks Children Charities. Every Friday. 2101 N. San Francisco. 774-6271 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: A Brilliant Young Mind. (4 p.m. Fri and Sat; 7 p.m. Tue and Wed.) Dukhtar (Daughter).

(7 p.m. Fri and Sun; 4 p.m. Tue and Wed.) $12, $9 for Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 Sedona Public Library: Book reading featuring Arizona Poet Laureate Alberto Riós. 7-9 p.m. Free and open to the public.

3250 White Bear Road. Sedona. (928) 282-7714

MUSIC ‌ EVENTS | FRI 10.23

Charly’s Pub & Grill: Soul Summit. 9 p.m. Free. 23 N. Leroux. 774-2731

Friday, October 30, 2015 7:30 p m Ardrey Memorial Auditorium Elizabeth Schulze, conductor Kathleen McGeever, narrator Sponsored by

50% OFF

C H IL D R EN T IC K E T S ’S !*

Single Tickets start at $20 | flagstaffsymphony.org | 928.523.5661 * With purchase of an adult ticket. Student, educator, military and senior discounts also available. Call for details.

Check out the All New FlagLi FlagLive.com

If You Dare!

Pulse continued on page 22 Oct. 22–28, 2015 | flaglive.com

21

Sheltered in place With Flagstaff Shelter Services going to year-round housing, the homeless have new options and pose new challenges.

Pulse continued from page 21

MUSIC ‌ EVENTS | FRI 10.23

Firecreek Coffee Co.: Thin Air Magazine presents: “Literary Spooktacular.” Open mic spooky reading. Flagstaff community members invited to read their own or favorite writers’ spooky/Halloween-themed work.

7-8 p.m. $2. All ages. 22 E. Rte. 66. 774-2266 Flagstaff Brewing Co.: False North and Flight of Ryan. 10 p.m. Free. 16 E. Rte. 66. 773-1442 The Green Room: Punky Ska Reggae Beach Party. Featuring Tiki Bandits, the Cultivators, Elevations, Sambatuque and more. 8 p.m. Free. 15 N. Agassiz. 226-8669 Main Stage Theater: The Big Gay American Horror Story. Drag show and costume contest. 9 p.m. $5. 1 S. Main St. Cottonwood. (928) 202-3460 Mia’s Lounge: Zombie Prom. Flag’s 12th annual undead formal with DJs Emmett White, Reymont Cantil and Marty Marr. Visuals by Joey Dougherty, makeup booth by Megan June and photo booth by Taylor Mahoney. 9 p.m. Free. 26 S. San Francisco.

774-3315 The Museum Club: Barnyard Stompers. Country, rock and blues from San Antonio, Texas. 8 p.m. $5. 3404 E. Rte. 66.

526-9434 Monte Vista Lounge: Tav Falco and Panther Burns with Mike Watt and Toby Dammit. Opener: decker. Post show: Shindaggers. 9:30 p.m. $10 (free after midnight).

100 N. San Francisco. 779-6971 Oak Creek Brewing Co.: Anreas Kapsalis. CD Release Party. 8 p.m. Free.

2050 Yavapai Drive. Sedona. (928) 204-1300 Orpheum Theater: Blues Traveler. Rock from Princeton, New Jersey.

Openers: The Royal Southern Brotherhood.

Doors open at 7 p.m., show starts at 8 p.m. $31 in advance, $35 the day of the show. All ages.15 W. Aspen. 556-1580 The Spirit Room: Dog of the Moon Friday. 1 p.m. Free. Doug Macrae and Ange Marie. Bluegrass duo from Florida. 8 p.m.

Free. 166 Main St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809 State Bar: Tracy Christ. Blues from Flag. 7 p.m. Free. 10 E. Rte. 66. 226-1282 Wanderlust Brewing Co.: Paul Miller. Solo acoustic reggae and rock.

6-7:30 p.m. Free. Taproom open from 4-9 p.m. 1519 N. Main Street, Ste. #102. 351-7952

VARIOUS ‌ EVENTS | SAT 10.24

Coming this Sunday exclusively in the Arizona Daily Sun 22

flaglive.com | Oct. 22–28, 2015

Arboretum at Flagstaff: Sixth annual Pumpkin Walk. Walk through the gardens on paths lit by glowing Jack-o-Lanterns.

Featuring prizes for Spookiest, Funniest and Honorable Mention pumpkin entries. Hot cider, cookies, a supervised bonfire and scary stories after dark. Bring warm clothes and a flashlight.

3-8 p.m. $10 adults, $8 seniors, $5 youth and free for members. Receive $2 off with pumpkin entry (one $2-off coupon per pumpkin entry per person).

(Pumpkin drop-off and carving party a Warner’s Nursery Fri, Oct. 23 from 3-6 p.m.) 4001 S. Woody Mountain Road. 774-1442 Clifford E White Theatre: NAU Theatre presents Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Errors. Performances Sat at 7:30 p.m. and Sun at 2 p.m. $14 general public, $12 seniors and NAU staff, $8 children and NAU students with ID. On the NAU campus. www.nau.edu/cto. 523-5661 Coconino Center for the Arts: Exploring Watercolor with C. Tanner Jensen.

10 a.m.-4 p.m. $40 plus a $25 materials fee. 2300 N. Ft. Valley Road. 779-2300 Flagstaff Recreation Center: Zumba class. Every Saturday at 10:30 a.m. $5. 2403 N. Izabel. 779-1468

October 22–28, 2015 Frances Short Pond (Duck Pond): Make a Difference Day. Volunteer to help remove a chain link fence and invasive species, trim trees, pick up litter, repair the outdoor classroom and Veit cabin, and maintain area trails. 8:30 a.m.1:30 p.m. Doughnuts for breakfast and pizza for lunch will be provided. There will be a raffle. Bring boots, sunscreen, gloves and water. Contact Betsy Emery at 213-2154 with any questions. Located in Thorpe Park behind Flagstaff Junior Academy.

Galaxy Diner: Swing Dance Club every Saturday. Lessons from 7-10 p.m. Free. 931 E. Historic Rte. 66. 774-2466 James Cullen Park: Continuing Taoist tai chi. Every Saturday 9-10:30 a.m. flagstaff.az@taoist.org. Bonito/Hopi and Apache. 288-2207 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: A Brilliant Young Mind. 4 p.m.

Sat; 7 p.m. Tue and Wed. $12, $9 for Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Zenprov: Zen-Zombie Comedy Show. 7:30 p.m. $12 in advance, $15 the day of the show. $12. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 Murdoch Community Center: Zumba class. Every Saturday at 9 p.m. $5. 203 E. Brannen. 226-7566 Orpheum Theater: Anger Management Stand-Up Comedy. Featuring comics from Arizona, California and Las Vegas.

Two shows. Early show: 8 p.m. All ages. Late show: 10 p.m. Ages 18 and over. Both shows $10. Tickets available at the door. 15 W. Aspen. 556-1580 Red Rock State Park: Saturday and Wednesday daily bird walks. 7 a.m.

Park is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. $10 per vehicle. 4050 Lower Red Rock Loop. Sedona. (928) 282-6907

MUSIC ‌ EVENTS | SAT 10.24

Cruiser’s Café: John Carpino. Singer-songwriter from northern Arizona. 5:30-9:30 p.m. Every Saturday. 233 Historic Rte. 66. Williams. 635-2445 Firecreek Coffee Co.: Muskellunge. Bluegrass from Flag. Opener: Walter Salas-Humara. 8 p.m. $8. All ages. 22 E. Rte. 66.

774-2266 Flagstaff Brewing Co.: The Blenders. 10 p.m. Free. 16 E. Rte. 66. 773-1442 The Green Room: Tequila Sunrise. Featuring Pickster One and Riot Earp. 6 a.m. Free. 15 N. Agassiz. 226-8669 The Green Room: Recess. 90s night featuring Just Joe and Blake Brady. 9 p.m. Free. 15 N. Agassiz. 226-8669 Main Stage Theater: Brothers Band. 9 p.m. Free. 1 S. Main St. Cottonwood. (928) 202-3460 Mia’s Lounge: Goddessez Getdown. Fundraiser and launch party for new local non-profit. Raffle and silent auction, queens, costume party and girl-power line up with Wasbi, Clovina, Tome, Nymph, Nicole Man, Liz, Candy Lapinski and Honor Quest. Also featuring artwork by Emma Gardner. 9 p.m. Free. 26 S. San Francisco. 774-3315 Monte Vista Lounge: Satellite Sky. L.A.-based indie rock duo from Australia. Featuring siblings Pete and Kim Kicks.

9:30 p.m. Free. 100 N. San Francisco. 779-6971 The Museum Club: Barnyard Stompers. Country, rock and blues from San Antonio, Texas. 8 p.m. $5. 3404 E. Rte. 66.

526-9434 Oak Creek Brewing Co.: Darius Lux. 3-6 p.m. Open mic with James Turner.

8 p.m. Free. 2050 Yavapai Drive. Sedona. (928) 204-1300 The Spirit Room: Cadillac Angels. 2 p.m. Free. Patrolled by Radar.

9 p.m. Free. 166 Main St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809

October 22–28, 2015 State Bar: Tommy Dukes. Blues from Arizona. 7 p.m. Free. 10 E. Rte. 66. 226-1282 Sunnyside Market of Dreams: Late-afternoon of ’60s, ’70s and ’80s music with djVHR from RadioSunnyside. 4-6 p.m. Free. All ages. Family friendly. 2532 E. 7th Ave. 213-5900 Wanderlust Brewing Co.: Inaugural Wanderlust Sour Festival. Featuring 11-plus breweries, food trucks and music. 1-5 p.m. $45 general admission, $25 sober driver tickets.

Limited number of tickets available. Taproom open from 2-8 p.m. 1519 N. Main Street, Ste. #102.

351-7952

VARIOUS ‌ EVENTS | SUN 10.25

Canyon Dance Academy: Flag Freemotion. Ballroom dance lessons and dancing every Sunday. Learn social and ballroom dancing. 5-7 p.m. No partner needed. $8, $5 for students. 853-6284. 2812 N. Izabel. 814-0157 Clifford E White Theatre: NAU Theatre presents Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Errors. 2 p.m. Final performance. $14 general public, $12 seniors and NAU staff, $8 children and NAU students with ID. On the NAU campus. www. nau.edu/cto. 523-5661 Flagstaff Arts and Leadership Academy: Flag Freemotion. Conscious movement/freestyle dance. Moving meditation to dance-able music.

Minimum instruction and no experience required.

Every Sunday. 10:30 a.m. www.flagstafffreemotion. com. 3401 N. Ft Valley Road. 225-1845 Human Nature Dance Theatre and Studio: Weekly Flagstaff Zen Sangha Meditation. 8:30 a.m.

Free. Every Sunday. Sutra service, walking meditations (kinhin), and two 25 minute sitting meditations (zazen). First time come at 8 a.m. for orientation. 4 W. Phoenix. 773-0750 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: Dukhtar (Daughter). 7 p.m. Sun; 4 p.m. Tue and Wed. $12, $9 for Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Ballet in Cinema: Giselle. Live on the big screen from the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow. 4 p.m. $15, $12.50 Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 Monte Vista Lounge: Sunday Night Trivia with Lindsay and Savanna.

Every Sunday. 9 p.m. Free. 100 N. San Francisco.

779-6971 Tranzend Studio: Flagstaff Latin Dance Collective. Lessons: beginner and all level fundamentals, technique and musicality. 7 p.m. Open dancing in main room with salsa, bachata, merengue and cha cha; side room with zouk and kizomba until 10 p.m. Every Sunday. $10 drop-in, $8 for students. 417 W. Santa Fe. 814-2650

MUSIC ‌ EVENTS | SUN 10.25

1899 Bar and Grill: Vincent Z. Acoustic world music. Every Sunday.

6:30-8:30 p.m. 307 W. Dupont. 523-1899 Ardrey Auditorium: Fall Festival of Choirs. Featuring performances by Shrine of the Ages Choir, Men’s Chorale, Women’s Chorale, University Singers, and the Harold M. Harter Memorial Handbell Choir. 3 p.m. $13 adults, $10 seniors, free for NAU faculty and staff and Students with ID. All ages. 115 S. Knoles Drive on the NAU campus. 523-5661 Cruiser’s Café: John Carpino. Singer-songwriter from northern Arizona. 5:30-9:30 p.m. Every Sunday. 233 Historic Rte. 66. Williams. 635-2445 Flagstaff Brewing Co.: Brad Bays and Friends. 2-5 p.m. Free. 16 E. Rte. 66.

773-1442 The Green Room: Super Sunday Karaoke. 8 p.m. Free. Every Sunday.

15 N. Agassiz. 226-8669

Josephine’s: Vincent Z for brunch every Sunday. Acoustic world music. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 503 N. Humphreys. 779-3400 Orpheum Theater: Pepper. Dub rock from Hawaii. Openers: Ballyhoo! and Katastro. Doors open at 7 p.m., show starts at 8 p.m. $23 in advance, $24 the day of the show. All ages.15 W. Aspen. 556-1580 The Spirit Room: Cadillac Angels. 2 p.m. 166 Main St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809

VARIOUS ‌ EVENTS | MON 10.26

Episcopal Church of the Epiphany: Taoist tai chi. Every Monday. 10:30 a.m.-noon. flagstaff.az@taoist.org. 423 N Beaver. 288-2207 Firecreek Coffee Co.: Speak Up: Bridging the gap between local people and local politics. Forum for Flag residents to connect with local politics. 4:45-6:30 p.m. Free. Every first Monday of the month. 22 E. Rte. 66. 774-2266 Flagstaff Recreation Center: Zumba class. Every Monday. 6 p.m. $5. 2403 N. Izabel. 779-1468 The Green Room: Weekly trivia night hosted by Martina. Every Monday. 6:30-8 p.m. Free. 15 N. Agassiz. 226-8669 Human Nature Dance Theatre and Studio: Tango classes. Fundamentals: 6-6:30 p.m. $5.

Figures and Techniques: 6:30-7:30 p.m. $10. (Both classes for dancers having completed a beginner dance series). Practica: 7:30-9 p.m. Practica included in price of class. 4 W. Phoenix. 773-0750 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: Manhattan Romance. 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Mon and Wed. $12, $9 for Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 Uptown Pubhouse: Narrow Chimney Reading Series. Mark Rozma and Ann Cummins. For a complete list of series authors, see Facebook. 7 p.m. Free. 21 and over. 114 N. Leroux. 773-0551

MUSIC ‌ EVENTS | MON 10.26

Campus Coffee Bean: Open Mic night. Every Monday. 6-8 p.m. ccbopenmic@gmail.com. 1800 S. Milton Road. 556-0660 Cruiser’s Café: World musician Vincent Z. Noon-2:30 p.m. John Carpino. Singer-songwriter from northern Arizona.

5:30-9:30 p.m. Every Monday. 233 Historic Rte. 66.

Williams. 635-2445 The Green Room: Cattle Decapitation. Progressive death metal from San Diego. Openers: Soreption, Deadspawn and Graves of the Monuments. 7 p.m. $12 in advance, $15 the day of the show. Ages 16 and over. 15 N. Agassiz. 226-8669 Hops on Birch: Open mic night. Every Monday. 8:30 p.m. sign-up.

9 p.m. start. 22 E. Birch. 774-4011 Main Stage Theater: Karaoke Service Industry Night. 8 p.m. Free. 1 S. Main St. Cottonwood. (928) 202-3460 Mia’s Lounge: Record Club. Weekly vinyl appreciation night with host Cory Sheward. 9 p.m. Free. 26 S. San Francisco.

774-3315 The Museum Club: Open mic night. Every Monday. 8 p.m. Free. 3404 E. Rte. 66. 526-9434 Olde Sedona Bar and Grill: Jam session/open mic every Monday. 9 p.m. 1405 W. Hwy. 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-5670

VARIOUS ‌ EVENTS | TUE 10.27

Cline Library Assembly Hall: NAU’s College of Arts and Letters Classic Film Series. “Cinematographers: Masters of Light.” Alien (1979). Directed by Ridley Scott. 7 p.m. Free. NAU campus. 523-8632

Pulse continued on page 24 Oct. 22–28, 2015 | flaglive.com

23

FlagstaFF athletic club’s

kids in motion Donate $25 or more to the FusD elementary school Pe programs & receive

50% OFF

the regular initiation fee!*

OPeN hOuse: saturday, Oct 24! go to our website for a list of special activities!!! www.flagstaffathleticclub.com

Pulse continued from page 23

VARIOUS ‌ EVENTS | TUE 10.27

Hops on Birch: Trivia night with Eric Hays. Every Tuesday. 8:30 p.m. sign-up. 9 p.m. start. 22 E. Birch. 774-4011 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: Dukhtar (Daughter). (4 p.m. Tue and Wed.) A Brilliant Young Mind. (7 p.m. Tue and Wed.) $12, $9 for Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 The Museum Club: Line dance lessons. Every Tuesday. 6-7 p.m. $3.

3404 E. Rte. 66. 526-9434 Ponderosa High School: Beginner Taoist tai chi. Every Tuesday 5:30-7 p.m.

Followed by continuing Taoist tai chi. Every Tuesday. 7-8:30 p.m. flagstaff.az@taoist.org. 2384 N. Steves. 288-2207 Taala Hooghan Infoshop: Dharma Punx meditation group every Tuesday.

8:15 p.m. 1700 N. 2nd St. www.taalahooghan.org Shuvani Studio: Unplug and Recharge Meditation. Unplug from distractions and recharge through movement and meditation with qi-gong. Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month. 7-8 p.m. $5-$10 suggested donation. Next to Mama Burger, corner of Fort Valley Road and Humphreys Street. (951) 781-9369 Uptown Pubhouse: Poet’s Den. Bi-weekly poetry and literary night.

Hosted by Molly Wood. Featuring the collective works of a new poet with each go ‘round. This time: Edgar Allen Poe. Signup at 7:30 p.m. followed by readings of the featured poet and an open mic.

Every second and fourth Tuesday of the month.

Free. 114 N. Leroux. 773-0551

MUSIC ‌ EVENTS | TUE 10.27

the week October 19th thru the 25th your elementary school student can bring the whole family into the club for FRee, and you earn credits for your child’s school each time you come!

Your membership includes: 2 clubs, 3 Pools, 4 steamrooms, 6 Jacuzzis, 2 Kids clubs, 9 courts, Plus Much More!

For 23 years, Flagstaff Athletic club has been visiting FusD elementary schools as part of an outreach program called Kids in Motion. We have donated more than $115,000 for FusD elementary Pe programs.

Over 100 group Fitness classes a week including: Yoga, cycling, Zumba, step, Pilates, aqua X, les Mills

Flagstaff Brewing Co.: Erin Inglish. 10 p.m. Free. 16 E. Rte. 66. 773-1442 The Green Room: Honky Tonk Tuesdays. Featuring DJ MJ. Every Tuesday. 8 p.m. Free. 15 N. Agassiz. 226-8669 Main Stage Theater: Open mic with DL Harrison. 8-11 p.m. Free. 1 S. Main St. Cottonwood. (928) 202-3460 Mia’s Lounge: Jazz Jam. Weekly house band jam session hosted

by Ron James, Brad Bays and Chris Finet 9 p.m.

Free. Every Tuesday. 26 S. San Francisco. 774-3315 Monte Vista Lounge: Karaoke with Ricky Bill. 9 p.m. Free. 100 N. San Francisco. 779-6971 Oak Creek Brewing Co.: Drumz and Dance Party. Free. 6:30 p.m. 2050 Yavapai Drive. Sedona. (928) 204-1300 The Spirit Room: Libra and Scorpio Extravaganza Party. 7 p.m. 166 Main St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809

VARIOUS ‌ EVENTS | WED 10.28

Charly’s Pub & Grill: Team trivia. 7 p.m. 23 N. Leroux. 774-2731 Firecreek Coffee Co: Poetry slam. Every Wednesday. Signup at 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m. start. $2. 22 E. Rte. 66. 774-2266 Flagstaff CSA and Market: Weekly Wednesday Meditation. Guided meditation

October 22–28, 2015 and open discussion. Anyone is welcome to join.

Every Wednesday. 9-10 a.m. 116 Cottage Ave. 213-6948 Flagstaff Recreation Center: Zumba class. Every Wednesday. 7 p.m. $5. 2403 N. Izabel. 779-1468 High Country Conference Center: NonfictioNOW Conference. Gathering of more than 400 nonfiction writers, teachers and students from around the world in an effort to explore the past, present and future of nonfiction. Featuring keynote speakers Maggie Nelson, Brian Doyle, Michael Martone, Ander Monson, Roxane Gay, Tim Flannery and more. Locals only keynote speakers pass $55. Pre-registration required. For details, visit www.nonfictionow.com. 201 W. Butler Ave. 523-9521 Lumberyard Brewing Co.: Extreme Wednesdays. Showing extreme sports videos. Free. 10 p.m. 5 S. San Francisco. 779-2739 Main Stage Theater: In House Dart and Pool Leagues. 6 p.m. Free. 1 S. Main St. Cottonwood. (928) 202-3460 Majerle’s Sports Grill: Trivia night. Every Wednesday. 7 p.m. 102 W. Rte. 66. 774-6463 Mary D. Fisher Theatre: Film screening: Dukhtar (Daughter). 4 p.m. A Brilliant Young Mind. 7 p.m. Tue and Wed. $12, $9 for Sedona Film Fest members. 2030 W. Hwy 89A. Sedona. (928) 282-1177 Murdoch Community Center: Zumba class. Every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. $5. 203 E. Brannen. 226-7566 The Peaks: Beginning ballroom dance lessons. 7-8:15 p.m.

Every Wednesday. Free. No partner needed.

Different dance starts each month and builds through the month. Next to the Museum of Northern Arizona. Held in the activity room. Dance calendar at www.flagstaffdance.com. 3150 N. Winding Brook Road. 853-6284 Red Rock State Park: Saturday and Wednesday daily bird walks. 7 a.m.

Park is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. $10 per vehicle. 4050 Lower Red Rock Loop. Sedona. (928) 282-6907 The Rendezvous: Classic Horror Movie Wednesdays. This week: Showing a surprise collection of Halloween Horror Classics. Free movie and popcorn. 100 N. San Francisco. 779-6971

MUSIC ‌ EVENTS | WED 10.28

The Green Room: Soulective. DJs spinning funk, dance, hip-hop and EDM. Every Wednesday. 8 p.m. Free 15 N. Agassiz.

226-8669 Mia’s Lounge: Open mic night. Weekly talent showcase with host Jeff Nickel. 9 p.m. Free. Every Wednesday. 26 S. San Francisco. 774-3315 Orpheum Theater: Greensky Bluegrass. Americana and bluegrass from Kalamazoo, Mich. Openers: The Tumbleweed Wanderers. Doors open at 7 p.m., show starts at 8 p.m. $19 in advance, $22 the day of the show. All ages.15 W. Aspen. 556-1580 The Spirit Room: Llory McDonald hosts open mic. 8 p.m. Free. 166 Main St. Jerome. (928) 634-8809

*expires October 31, 2015

FACE: 526-8652 • FACW: 779-4593 www.flagstaffathleticclub.com 24 flaglive.com | Oct. 22–28, 2015

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.

COmICS

challenging time of year for me, as I can’t take all those scary movies that come out around Halloween. I never understood why people were into horror movies.

So disturbing and such depravity!

Proudly presented by the staf at

May sweet, sweet Carol never learn I have penned dozens of Halloween ilm titles with more mature themes. A few of my favorites included The Sexorcist, Evil Bed 2, Bride of Spankenstein, Rear Window and Perky This Paula’s Prize Pumpkin Patch. is always a

Larry &Carol

Oct. 22–28, 2015 | flaglive.com

25

“I avoided tragedy because I caught my breast cancer early…”

After watching one of her favorite episodes one Sunday evening, in which the main character is diagnosed with breast cancer, Flagstaff resident Kim Duncan decided it was time to schedule a mammogram.

“I had a feeling…” she said. “I called Northern Arizona Radiology the next day.” It’s a good thing she did.

Her mammogram identified an early stage cancer and the biopsy confirmed the finding. Most importantly, the cancer was caught before it had spread to other parts of her body.

“The staff was amazing and made everything easy,” she said. “They showed me the results and spent a good deal of time explaining everything. They were very compassionate.”

Kim chose a course of treatment and today she is cancer-free.

“Yes, the mammogram saved my life.

Since then, I have encouraged everyone I know to get a mammogram. Because it was caught early, I was able to make some really good decisions.”

Early detection is the key to surviving breast cancer, and getting your mammogram is now easier than ever. If you’re due for a mammogram, call us at (928) 214-2705.

www.northernarizonaradiology.com 77 W. Forest Ave. • Suite 101 • Flagstaff, AZ 86001 • Tel: (928) 214-2705

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ADOPTION: Loving Energetic Financially Secure Family, Travel, Music awaits.

Corporate VP yearns for 1st baby.

Expenses Paid. Karen 1-800-354-2608

Receive a Massage or Reflexology session in the comfort of your home. Call Gudi Cheff at 221-7474.

APPLIANCE REPAIR

SEAMLESS RAINGUTTER $3.95/FT, $65.00/Downspout Installed. Single Story, $275 min, Pro Install Lic-Bonded-Ins since 1980. Call: 928-890-8841 or Email: rainguardaluminum@yahoo.com • CANCER • Compensation www.cancerbenefits.com Or call 800-414-4328

Appliance Repair in your home. Best in Flagstaff w/23 yrs Exp & Insured. Call Russ @928-863-1416

CONCRETE

QUALITY CONCRETE Free Est. Chris 928-255-3548. Not a Licensed Contractor Accel Construction Group offers The Best Concrete Work for the Best Price. Free Estimates. ROC# 219882. 928-5271257

FIREWOOD

Aspen & Juniper Firewood For Sale.

Ready to burn. Call for info: 779-0581 A&H Firewood, Oak Only. Split or non-split.

Full cords $230 Truck load 1-1/2 cord.

928-310-9876

HANDY PERSON

Hire A Vet. Hard Working Marine. Truck/ Trailer, Paint, Roof, Labor. CDL Class A. Call Bill (928) 856-0539 Not a licensed contractor.

Affordable Repairs. Home, Yard, Office. All Kinds! Tony 525-4586 Not a Licensed Contractor A1 Handyman! Call Mike’s Tool Box Decks, tile, doors/windows, paint. Mike, 928-600-6254 Free Estimates Not a Licensed Contractor Father & Son Handyman Paint, Plumbing, Floors, Shingles & Yard work. Whatever You Want! 928-380-7021 Not a Licensed Contractor All Home Repair & Remodeling. (928)310-9800. Carpentry, decks, drywall, stone & tilework, painting, roofing, flooring, landscaping & maintenance.

Not a licensed contractor.

HAULING

Flag Hauling, Yard Clean Up, Haul Off Misc Debris, Metal, Wood, Batteries, etc.

Fast, Reliable & Reasonable Rates, Lic/ Ins 928-606-9000

HAY & FEED

Alfalfa grass mix, will deliver as far south as Tuba City; $8/bale. Call 970-6404297

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Huff Construction LLC All home improvement, repairs, remodeling & additions.

ROC #230591 928-242-4994

HOUSE CLEANING

Hassle Free House Cleaning Detailed Reliable Service. Lic & Ins Laura @ 928-226-0349 G&C Cleaning. Excellence Makes a Difference! 928-600-4186

LANDSCAPING

All sprinkler winterizing & blow-outs, system shut-downs. 928-310-0419 ALL-N-LANDSCAPING Fall clean-up, Irrigation shut off, Pavers patios, Walkways, Driveways, Edgers. Free Estimates. Call Juan & Betty@ 928-5262928 Not a licensed contractor

LAWN CARE

Fall yard cleanup. Pine needle, and leaf removal, mowing both acreage and residential. East Flagstaff and Doney park. Call Robert at the Garden of Bob, (928) 600-2850.

MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTING

ROMANO’S PAINTING Interior & Exterior, residential painting. Free over the phone estimates. 928-600-6261 Instagram: @ romanopaintingaz Licensed & Bonded ROC#224346 “Nick the Painter”, 25 yrs exp. Top Quality, Low Prices Small Jobs OK. Ref Avail. Interior/Exterior 928-255-2677 Not a licensed contractor.

PET SITTING

I OFFER HOUSE & PET SITTING Dogs, cats, birds etc. Ref. available. Michael.

928-699-9321. Thank you!

PET SERVICES

Certified Veterinarian Assistant Dog Walker. $200/month, 5 days/wk. Seeking clients. (308) 279-1823

PLUMBING

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

SEWING

SEWING BY CATHY One Day Service - Dressmaking, Alterations & Repairs.

779-2385

SNOW REMOVAL

Driveways, Sidewalks, Roofs, Bobcat and Blower Can Pre-Schedule. 928-3100419

TREE SERVICE

TREEWORK: Trimming, hand pruning, removals, hedges. We love small jobs!

I cut, you clean, haul option, you save $. Not a Licensed Contractor John 928-380-7820 Exp Arborist Tree Removal Free Estimates. References. Chris 928-255-3548 Not a Licensed Contractor TREE WORK. Master Arborist. Able to do for less. 30 years experience. All Work guaranteed. Call Mike 928-856-9515 Not a licensed contractor

HELP WANTED

Craft Supervisor (2 positions available) Job ID #6085302 Farmington, NM PNM has an immediate opening for a Craft Supervisor to perform the functions of construction, maintenance of mechanical equipment at a coal fired power plant.

PREFERENCES: Proven Safety experience (OSHA 30 Certification). Experience with Union contract management. Experience with the operation and maintenance of a coal-fired power plant. Bachelor’s degree in a related field with five to seven years of related experience, or equivalent combination of education and/ or exp. related to the discipline. To apply go to www.pnm.com/careers and read a full job description, register, upload a resume and answer all posting questions.

Deadline is no later than November 3, 2015. PNM is an EEO/AA employer.

Women, minorities, disabled individuals and veterans are encouraged to apply.

READY for a NEW ADVENTURE ?

GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, AZ If you can relocate and want to live in one of the 7 natural wonders of the world, Xanterra South Rim has jobs starting NOW! A Xanterra Representative will be onsite TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2015 at the following location to present the exciting job opportunities awaiting you at the Grand Canyon: GOODWILL CAREER CENTER 4308 E. ROUTE 66 FLAGSTAFF, AZ 86004 Presentation Begins at: 11:00AM APPLICATIONS ONSITE Drug-free workplace. EOE/AA/Male/ Female/Disabled/Veteran

TRANSPORTATION AND WAREHOUSE

Goodwill Industries of Northern Arizona is seeking 2 FT CDL A Drivers for local route transportation positions. If you are committed to the safe transportation of our donations while integrating the Mission of Goodwill - We Put People to Work- apply at: www.goodwillna. org/jobs/current-job-openings $18/hr, Medical, Dental and Vision Benefits, PTO, 401 K Plan

MISC FOR SALE

Meyer Snow Plow Sale - New & Used. 0% 2yr fincg avlble OAC Up to 5 yr warranty.

Local Service & Support thru Flag Equipment 928-774-1969

AUCTIONS

SAM Auctions Monthly Yard Sale Live and Online Auction Featuring: Refrigeration, Meat Processing Equip, Fryers, Mixers, SS Tables, and Much More!

30+/- Acres in Swannanoa, NC Auctioned off at 11AM Live Auction Takes Place: Tuesday, October 27 at 10:30am Preview Available Monday - Friday 9am-4pm . 4111 W. Clarendon Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85019 Bid Online Now! www.SAMauctions.com 877.726.2828 Presented

by Surplus Asset Management.

HOME FURNISHINGS

Oak Entertainment Center, holds TV (43”wide), Glass front cabinets some w/ lights & shelving. Closed cabinets w/ shelving. DVD/Video game storage-Up to 300 DVDs. $200 928-853-6458

SMALL MACHINERY

SNOW BLOWER SALE HONDA & ARIENS FINANCING AVAIL, OAC, CALL FOR DETAILS, FLAG EQUIP 928-774-1969 Honda Generator Sale Save 20% off select Honda Generators in stock Flagstaff Equip 928-774-1969 www. flagequip.com

SPORTING GOODS

Gym Package Cable Crossover. Dumbbells 5-75lb HackSquat/LegPress Bench and much more. 928-640-2241 $18,000

HOMES FOR SALE

Best of Flagstaff 4 bdrm/3.5 ba, 3860 sq.ft., 1.5 acre lot, (largest in Amberwood); Front = mtns/Back = forest Heated driveway! 2nd home, barely lived in. 602-620-6969

Foxwood. 5 bedroom, 3-1/2 bath, finished basement. 2,743 sq feet 2 car garage.

New paint/carpet. On Zillow: 458 E. Twelve Oaks Dr. 86005. 480-251-9508

By Owner $405,000.

3bdrm/1bath Ranch Style House in Doney Park on 1 acre. Windows, doors, paint and floors less than 7 years old. Mature trees, shade house, rear of lot open w/ lrg shed. 7885 E. Gemini Drive $240,000.

928-310-6898

MFG HOMES SALES

Mfg. Home or Vacation Property, Premier Adult Park, W Rte 66-Small but efficient living space. 1BR,1B w/ extra bedroom or studio option. Designed/remodel thruout, fenced yard, landscape, laundry, carport, quiet privacy-a must see. Reduced $59,500. 928.221.3234 Almost Done Remodeling... can sell “as is” now or later at a different price. 3 bd 2 ba on 2 lots, close to Oak Creek River.

Call for “as is” price. Call 928-853-5199.

COMML & INDUST PROPERTIES

Charter School Building 2301 N. 4th St., 8,000 sq.ft. Selling for Appraisal price of $750K. 928-526-0300

LOTS FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL

PRESIDIO IN THE PINES! 2 LOTS! BUILDERS, GET INTO THIS NEIGHBORHOOD! HOMEOWNERS, HAVE A LOCAL BUILDER BUILD YOUR MOUNTAIN DREAM HOME! CALL 928-6074895 TO MAKE AN OFFER $76,000

TOWNHOME UNFURNISHED

811 W Cherry, #5-2bd,2 bth w/ loft, 1 car garage, laundry room, small fenced yard.

1500 sq ft. Day&Eve Ph#’s: D: 928-6998409or 928-699-7773 Eve: 928-526-2704 $1500/mo, 1yr lease, water inclded

FOR LEASE

$1,000,000+ Verified Gross Annual Sales - 3,500 sq.ft. former eastside KFC. Fantastic parking. 2004 E. Route 66. $5,500/ mo, NNN 2004rt66@gmail.com

STORE AND OFFICE RENTALS

Jewelry Store, 2300 N. 4th St 2600 sq. ft, $1,700/month Water & Garbage Provided. Call 928-526-0300 Various Sizes of Store and Office Space on 4th St & 7th Ave, Some with Utilities Included. 928-526-0300.

DOMESTIC AUTOS

1994 Corvette Coupe. Dark green, new bucket seats, and more. $11,000 OBO. Please leave msg. 928-266-0251

SUVS

2005 Toyota 4Runner Limited option package with remote start. Excellent condition and maintained. Leather and heated seats. Mileage-132K. Call 928-286-0481.

Leave Message. $12,500

TRUCKS

1978 Dodge Power Wagon P/U 400 Big Block Engine, Clean Lift Kit and Winch, $7800. Steve 928-525-4183 or Dorothy 928-526-0300 Cell 928-266-2884

4 WHEEL DRIVE

03 F150 Lariat, 4X4 Off the road, Crew Cab, 5.4 L, Triton V8, Auto, Leer bed cover, 76,500 mi. $16,500 OBO (480) 694-1920 1986 Jeep Wrangler Soft Top High performance transmission 350 Big Block Engine, $6800 Steve 928-525-4183 or Dorothy 928-526-0300 or cell 928-2662884 2008 GMC SIERRA 2500 $16,000 Immaculate, 1 owner, 3/4ton 4WD truck w/8’ bed. PWR windows,seat, locks,ac,AM/ FM/CD,Z71pkg,towpkg airbags, Rhino-lined. 123K miles. Looks & runs perfect! 928-380-4391 2012 Ford F 150 $23,900 obo Very clean, 97k mi., V8 Flex-fuel, 6-spd auto., pwr. seats, & windows, upgraded stereo, bedliner, tow pkg., XD 20” alloy wheels with new LT 305/65 tires. Steve 928-699-1947

AIRCRAFT

Wanted ultra light or light sport aircraft, Weedhopper preferred, no MX’s. Call 928-420-4715

MOTORCYCLES

CASH FOR NON RUNNING MOTORCYCLES 928-202-8654

5TH WHEELS

2015 43’ Royal Travel w/4 slides, W/D, self contained, 2 bdrms, queen size bed and bunkbeds, big appliances, $39350.

618-708-1520

WANTED AUTO

I buy junk and unwanted vehicles. Call for a quote. 928-202-9195.

XCountry skis, boots, poles set $25. Sirus radio four set $30. Snow tire chains $20 (Z LT Pickups/Suvs). 602-840-2804 Oak Entertainment Center, holds TV (43”wide), Glass front cabinets w/lights &shelving. Closed cabinets w/ shelving.

DVD/Video game storage-300dvds.$200 928-853-6458 Varnished pine dining table, 36” x 72”, from Pier 1. Too big for my space. $145. Call 928-779-3273 14’ 4-rail gate w/hinges, $50; 5 tires 255/70/16 on rims fits Ford Dodge and Willeys Jeep, $35 each obo; 3 lrg doghouses from Petsmart, $25 each obo.

Call 928-213-0084 Bicycle Stuff: Rear Rack, $15; Panniers, $10 each; Shimano Shoes, sz 11.5, $20; 2 seats, $5 each; pump, $5. 602-6213673.

6 cyl motor for Datsun 280Z, $200; VW transmission for Beetle, $100. Call 928-310-2269.

2 Sturdy Antique Toilets, $25 each OBO. Nearly New Yard Machines Snow Thrower, 2 stage 300 series, needs transmission. $200. Call (928) 774-6852.

3-wheel jogging stroller, brand: The Right Start, used. Free to family who will use it.

Call 774-1948 Mauser 98 large ring military stock 30-06; shoots excellent, $300. 527-0113. Ammo Available Also.

Yamaha GS 212 Amp - $150, Tama Rockstar snare - $50, Airwalk snowboarding boots, size 10 - $20, snowboard helmets, size lg and med - $10 each. Call 928527-8881 Nice Lacies Beach Cruiser w/ Basket Make Kona, Kendra Tires, Self Locking rear tire, $265.00. Call 602-828-9907 in Munds Park Craftsman 10” radial arm saw, $150.00; Craftsman bandsaw 12”, $125.00. Call 928-526-0497 Approximately 3 tons hard limestone landscape rock, cobble size and larger, free. Call 928-526-1516.

Couch 7ft long, dark blue, like new. $300 OBO 928-853-6051

BARGAIN CORNER

Large Chest of Drawers $75. Medium size $45. Small $30. Wood stove $150.

928-774-7114 Osprey Backpack, Women specific fit.

Size Small/Medium. Nearly New. Perfect condition, includ raincover, Purch Spr’15. $120 (cost $180 new) 307-690-2365 (text/call)

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, 9 a.m.–5 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 ©2015 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 nec-

essarily 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 Kim Duncan at (928) 556-2287 or kduncan@flaglive.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.

Oct. 22–28, 2015 | flaglive.com

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THE GREEN ROOM-REDEFINING FLAGSTAFF NIGHT LIFE

10-31-15

ON SALE NOW CROWBAR | $7/$10 | 16+ FRIDAY

SATURDAY

MONDAY

NEXT THURSDAY

UPCOMING SHOWS 10/30 MRCH- Halloween costume contest 10/31 Crowbar 11/05 PIMPS OF JOYTIME 11/07 Okilly Dokilly (16+) 11/12 Russ Liquid 11/13 Empty Spaces 11/16 Swingin' Utters (16+)

ON SALE NOW PIMPS OF JOYTIME | $10/15

11-5-15

5 6

FUNDRAISERS TO DATE

0

3

5

SATURDAY 6AM!

PRESENTS $4 90 SCHILLING EVERY DAY! 11/18 Random Rab/Bird of Prey 11/19 Science on Tap 11/20 MURS/KING FANTASTIC (16+) 11/21 Fetish Ball - DIAVOLA 11/27 YELLOWMAN 12/10 EL TEN ELEVEN 12/15 LAMENT CITYSCAPE (16+)

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