Inlander 09/18/2014 by The Inlander

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WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE HAPPEN IN SPOKANE’S ART SCENE? LANA HAMILTON

I’d like to see a continued emphasis and appreciation of the arts. What are some of your favorite kinds of art? I enjoy theater, music, visual arts, and I like the Coeur d’Alene ArtWalk.

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Up north it seems like there aren’t a lot of arts and stuff. So you’d like to see art grow into different parts of the community? Yeah, it seems like it’s all in one general area. It would be cool to expand it to different parts.

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More events like Terrain and Bazaar. What do you like about them? I like that it’s kind of trying to bridge the gap between the new kids and the older generation of the art scene.

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AMY McCOY

I think we’ve made really good strides, like with the murals and stuff going up; as long as we keep it on that level, because kids are going to grow up around art in Spokane. So you’d like to see it more in public spaces? Yep. Touchable, feel-able and out of the highprice galleries.

PRODUCTION Wayne Hunt (x232) PRODUCTION MANAGER Alissia Blackwood Mead (x228), Derrick King (x238), Jessie Spaccia (x205), Tom Stover (x265) GRAPHIC DESIGNERS

INTERVIEWS BY MOLLY SMITH 09/10/14, SOUTH PERRY DISTRICT Opinions in this section don’t necessarily reflect the views of the Inlander.

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 5

COMMENT | MIDDLE EAST

What Obama Didn’t Say

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ecently, NPR’s Terry Gross interviewed Tim Arango on her show Fresh Air. Arango, chief of the New York Times’ bureau in Baghdad, is of the opinion that the unraveling of Iraq is entirely the result of George W. Bush’s reckless invasion and occupation. His list of reasons is long and convincing: the phony excuse for invading; the decision to fire the old Iraqi army; the decision to show progress by buying off the Sunnis (which the likes of Sen. John “Bomb, Bomb” McCain refers to as “winning”); promising the Sunnis a place in the new Iraq Shiite government but failing to deliver; the corrupt and incompetent Maliki administration; and finally, the failure of the new Iraqi army. After some $90 billion spent, courtesy of American taxpayers, the Iraqi army was touted as ready and waiting for a chance — which turned out to be a chance to turn and run. Gross asked Arango to comment on President Obama’s performance. He observed that, after 2011, Obama prematurely took a hands-off stance to protect his preferred narrative that Iraq had been left in good shape. But Arango also observed that, without a lot more spending and ground troops sent back into harm’s way, more attentiveness wouldn’t have made much difference. What Obama might have done, Arango suggested, was to put pressure on the Maliki government to make good on promises the Bush administration had made to the Sunnis. But then, in a resigned tone of voice, he again expressed doubt that such pressure would have made much difference.

bama’s strategy speech last week might have bought him time, but it wasn’t the speech that the American public needed to hear. We needed a blunter speech, a speech that actually confronted the grim defining circumstances and the historical realities. We needed a speech that recalled the wisdom of George Kennan, the American diplomat who associated “containment” more with diplomacy. He might have acknowledged the insights of foreign policy expert Andrew Bacevich, who recognized that America’s proclaimed post-World War II “world order” has been based largely on propaganda. It should have gone something like this: My fellow Americans: Because in 2003 America invaded a country that had nothing to do with 9/11, while allowing bin Laden to escape, we have spent billions every year for more than a decade, and watched as several thousand Americans died. We were told there were WMDs, which it turns out, didn’t exist. We didn’t intend to create Shiite hegemony from Tehran to Baghdad, thereby inviting Sunni reaction from Syria, but that’s exactly what we did. We told ourselves that we had won over the Sunnis when we

merely had just bought them off. And we never considered the true impacts of the military’s pet euphemism, “collateral damage.” For example, the hundreds of thousands of Iraqis who have fled their homeland and the many thousands more killed. America, we must finally accept, cannot effectively moderate centuries-old religious conflicts. We can apply economic pressure. We can provide humanitarian aid. We can work within alliances to impose sanctions and offer incentives. We can, and will, track down and eliminate those guilty of committing unspeakable, barbaric acts. Could we be doing more? Maybe we could have bought some time had I sent more young people back into harm’s way — requiring America to spend even more billions. And let me bring these expenses into sharper perspective: Taken together, Iraq and Afghanistan annually have cost America more than the sum total of the entire Send comments to budgets of any number of editor@inlander.com. federal agencies. As recently as 2011, money spent in Iraq and Afghanistan equalled the total funding of HUD, the IRS, Veterans Affairs, the National Institutes of Health and the Department of Agriculture. So, my fellow Americans, here is our dilemma: Should we once again use American military might, with all its attendant costs, to try to settle disputes that have been festering since about the 8th century — made all the worse by colonialism — or should we begin rebuilding at home, while continuing to strengthen those “old Europe” alliances my predecessor dismissed? Apparently my detractors favor the former. I don’t. I see America’s strength first at home, and our influence abroad, while supported by a military force second to none, relying largely on diplomacy.

LETTERS

bama couldn’t deliver this speech for the same reasons that Richard Nixon couldn’t deliver a similar speech in 1969. Had Nixon “declared victory and gone home,” he would have been denounced as “dishonoring the troops” and losing a war. So we stayed in Vietnam for another seven years. I recall Henry Kissinger once saying that we stayed in Vietnam to avoid being humiliated. Obama is enough of a student of history to know foreign policy should not be conducted primarily to save face. Still, all the things he left unsaid leave me afraid that America may be looking at a version of the same dismal scenario today in the Middle East. n

COMMENT | PUBLISHER’S NOTE

Decoding Fall TV BY TED S. McGREGOR JR.

re we not the most elaborately entertained generation ever? For proof, I give you the annual cornucopia of culture we call Fall TV. The television business is in the middle of a boom, and networks are pouring their cash into programming. But is it really a golden age? For every engaging Fargo or Mad Men, there are at least two or three insults to our intelligence like Naked and Afraid. And do we really need a 19th season of Dancing With the Stars? Still, I’m going to take a shot at understanding America based on the shows we produce, consume and, ultimately, cancel. NERDS RULE The Big Bang Theory and Elementary prove that being a socially awkward genius is where it’s at — you can deliver punch lines and solve murders. In real life, you can even overpay for an NBA team. Cultural Comment: We’ll all be working for someone like Sheldon eventually, so we might as well settle in. New Addition: Scorpion (debuts Monday, Sept. 22, 9 pm on CBS). WOMEN ARE SMARTER The Good Wife, Homeland and even Veep prove women are better than men at most things — juggling kids, career, relationships and even controlling the remote control. Cultural Comment: We may still fail to pay women equally, but they’re winning the battle of the sexes. New Addition: Bad Judge (debuts Thursday, Oct. 2, 9 pm on NBC). TOPICAL WISECRACKING Mom, The Goldbergs, The Middle — everybody’s trying to duplicate that Modern Family formula. Cultural Comment: We tune in to our own particular tribe and identify with their/our goofy lives. New Addition: Black-ish (debuts Wednesday, Sept. 24, 9:30 pm on ABC). SOAP OPERAS, BASICALLY Revenge, Scandal, Grey’s Anatomy, Nashville — these shows amp up the drama with improbable plot lines and hammy acting. Cultural Comment: For all the talk of how highbrow our TV is, America still loves a good soap. Heck, even the NFL has turned into a (dark) soap opera. New Addition: Red Band Society (Wednesdays at 9 pm, FOX). PURE ESCAPISM Of course the post-apocalyptic, supernatural world of zombies and/or vampires has been fertile ground for years, but the new trend is toward fantasies set in completely recognizable places, like Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., Once Upon a Time and Sleepy Hollow. Cultural Comment: There’s plenty to escape from in our own real world, and pulling back the curtain on the secret forces that really drive our lives fits our feeling of powerlessness when faced with a society that seems to come at us faster and faster all the time. Plus, it’s cool to see everybody turn into monsters on Grimm. New Addition: Gotham (debuts Monday, Sept. 22, 8 pm on FOX).  JEN SORENSON CARTOON

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COMMENT | CIVICS decided by a single vote. On the other hand, I’ve seen many times in my civic life where a single person taking a single action has made a difference in someone’s life. Volunteering at a soup kitchen, your child’s school, a homeless shelter or the local library matters. I’ve seen a single member of the public showing up to a city council meeting and, by advocating with sincerity and passion, change the outcome of a vote. I’ve watched

…a single person taking a single action [can make] a difference in someone’s life.

CALEB WALSH ILLUSTRATION

Voting’s Not Enough Marking your ballot once or twice a year is great, but our communities need more out of you than that BY JOHN T. REUTER

here’s about six weeks left until this year’s general election. It’s time for me to fulfill my patriotic duty as a columnist by reminding you to fulfill yours by voting. You know why you should be voting — in fact, if you’ve even stuck with me through these first few sentences, you probably do vote (at least in general elections) and might even be a fellow voting evangelist. If you do vote, that’s great. If you get others to vote, even better. We have a real crisis in our nation where most people aren’t voting — especially young people and minori-

ties. It’s led to leaders who are disconnected from a true majority of their constituents. Voting is important, and I’m glad that we have a lot of people working to get more of us to the polls. (I’m also angry with the politicians who have tried to make it harder for us to vote.) But what I’ve started to wonder is if we’re actually hurting our cause by being so focused on voting to the exclusion of other civic actions. Voting is important, but it’s not actually the most important action you, as an individual, can take in our democracy. The reality is that most of the time when you cast your vote you don’t actually change the outcome of an election. In fact, it’s extraordinarily rare for an election to be

people shut down a homophobic or racist comment at a bar or restaurant — changing our culture is almost as important as changing our laws in the fight for equality. These actions often take more time and personal investment than voting, but they also can leave us with even more passion to fight for a better world. None of this is a good reason not to vote. Who we elect still matters tremendously — and the more of us who take part in it, the better it usually works. But perhaps we need to restart our conversation with our communities about participation in our democracy, and talk more about those things that require more from us than just marking boxes on a ballot. Such a shift might even lead more people to vote. It’s easy to imagine how engaging in concrete actions could lead to someone finding even deeper meaning in determining who should help lead us in solving the problems we face. So please, do go out and vote on November 4 — but don’t just be a voter on Election Day. Be a citizen all year round.  John T. Reuter, a former Sandpoint City Councilman, is the Executive Director of Conservation Voters for Idaho. He has been active in protecting Idaho’s environment, expanding LGBT rights and the Idaho Republican Party.

ON INLANDER.COM

White students are never asked to speak for all people of their racial group and are not put on the spot to talk to the class about their group’s culture.

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As cultural apathy increases, so does cultural deterioration. Standards for personal conduct reflect cultural standards, and when they deteriorate, society does, too.

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COMMENT | GUEST EDITORIAL

Real Solutions BY CATHY McMORRIS RODGERS

Cathy McMorris Rodgers represents the 5th District of Washington state in Congress.

n light of a recent opinion piece regarding my priorities as Eastern Washington’s representative in Congress (“According to Newt,” 9/4/14), which discusses political polarization and goes so far as to describe me as a “loyal spear-carrier,” I wanted to take this opportunity to highlight some of the work I’m doing to bring solutions to advance Eastern Washington. If there’s one thing I’ve learned as a legislator, it is that we cannot achieve great things alone. It takes a willingness to come together, put aside our differences, and advance real solutions that make people’s lives better. I understand the growing frustration many feel with Washington, D.C., right now. I am frustrated too. I share your desire to surmount partisan politics. I share your desire to do what is good and right for the American people. And I share your desire for your lawmakers to be driven by principle, not politics. So it is with an unwavering commitment to you — to the farmers who harvest our wheat, the recent graduates looking for good-paying jobs, the moms and dads working hard to make ends meet, and the service members who defend our nation — that I put real solutions over partisan politics. We don’t have to settle for the way Washington works, and we don’t have to settle for paychecks that seem to buy less. What we need is to come together and grow our economy from the bottom up with more good-paying jobs to bring you greater opportunities. I have authored numerous pieces of bipartisan legislation to make your lives better. In fact, of the 72 bills signed into law by the President last year, I was proud to have authored two of them, both of which garnered overwhelming bipartisan support. It is also an honor to co-chair numerous bipartisan congressional caucuses, including the Neuroscience Caucus, the Down Syndrome Caucus and the Military Family Caucus, the third of which I co-chair with Congressman Sanford Bishop, a Democrat from Georgia. Just last month, Congressman Bishop traveled across the country for the second time to help me host a bipartisan Military Family Summit at Fairchild Air Force Base. The Summit enabled service members and their spouses to share their experiences, learn about initiatives helping military families and hear from military leaders. It is through bipartisan events like these that I will continue to work in Congress to address the employment and education challenges military families too often face, and it is through bipartisan efforts like these that I work to empower the men and women in Eastern Washington with new possibilities. Ultimately, we must strive to push our country and our community toward to a higher quality of life for everyone — no matter where you start — because our nation exists to empower people, not government. We need to remember what matters most: the men and women working every day to build a better life and provide new and better opportunities for their families. n

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12 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

CHRIS BOVEY ILLUSTRATION

GROWTH

Building Influence Up against a new and unfriendly majority in City Hall, can the Spokane Home Builders Association mend fences? BY HEIDI GROOVER

he Spokane Home Builders Association was not used to losing. They’d beaten Envision Spokane three times, won an effort to require a supermajority of the city council to raise taxes and seen their support of an all-Republican Spokane County Commission upheld by voters. Then came last fall’s election. Their funding of ads attacking two left-leaning city council candidates as “bought and paid for” sparked controversy and proved ineffective: both candidates won. Now, in the face of a stark political split in City

Hall — a conservative mayor and a 5-2 “veto-proof” liberal majority on the city council — one of Spokane’s most outspoken lobbying groups faces an uphill battle. In response, it’s doubling down on city issues and eying potential compromise.

t a recent city council meeting, even amid a rare moment of agreement between the home builders and the city council, Councilman Jon Snyder took the chance to scold the group from the dais. “What I’d say to the home builders is you are one of

the most highly politicized organizations in our community — just incredibly partisan. It’s amazing that we’re able to cooperate on something like this,” Snyder said. “I would implore you to look at more ways to be cooperative with this council instead of coming out against us again and again and again, ad nauseam.” The moment was a boiling over of a simmering tension between the organization and the council, especially Snyder, a transportation-fixated, sprawl-fighting liberal. The Spokane Home Builders Association is comprised of nearly 700 people in the homebuilding industry. Its work is split between education and political advocacy. Michael Cathcart, the group’s government affairs director and chief lobbyist, challenges the label “conservative.” “We’re pretty moderate in terms of the positions we take, I think,” he says. “We’re just very pro-business, probuilding industry. That’s the point of why we exist.” Yet the organization’s campaign work favors conservatives, and Cathcart’s previous job was as an aide to Republican State Sen. Michael Baumgartner. According to records from the state Public Disclosure Commission, the Spokane Home Builders Association has shown steady support of right-leaning candidates since 2000, including Mayor David Condon, former home builders lobbyist ...continued on next page

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 13

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“BUILDING INFLUENCE,” CONTINUED... and county commissioner Mark Richard, current commissioners Todd Mielke, Shelly O’Quinn and Al French, former councilwoman Nancy McLaughlin and John Ahern, who ran against Snyder last year. In his 2012 introductory column in the association’s newsletter, Cathcart set the stakes of letting the other side win. “Just take a walk down the East end of Main [Avenue] and you’ll find a plethora of organizations in the Saranac ‘Community’ building created with the sole purpose of advocating for the further elimination of your property rights and the further implementation of business destroying regulations,” he wrote. “The homebuilding industry and specifically your small business cannot, and should not, have to continue putting up with these irresponsible policies any longer. … We are not going to continue to just sit and play defense every time bad policies are brought forward by our elected officials.” In the more conservative Spokane Valley and among the county commissioners, the home builders tend to find a welcoming environment. At times, that’s extended to the mayor’s office and the conservatives on the city council. Councilman Mike Allen, who has received campaign funding and been endorsed by the home builders, says the group is “just one of the organizations out there, like the Lands Council or the Center for Justice or anyone else. They have particular areas they want to advocate for.” In what became one of this year’s most controversial issues inside City Hall, the association successfully lobbied the mayor to veto a councilpassed ordinance. Snyder introduced, and the council passed, a law preventing the city from committing water and sewer service to developments in the expanded Urban Growth Area until any appeals to the expansion were finished. The mayor vetoed the move, citing concerns that it hadn’t been thoroughly vetted. “A lot of people were encouraging the mayor [to veto], but I think we were a very loud voice,” Cathcart says.

Elsewhere, the tactics have raised ire. “It seems like at every turn at which anything development-related comes up that’s not something they can control, they will fight to kill it,” says Kai Huschke, campaign director for Envision Spokane, which proposed a far-reaching Community Bill of Rights that would have, among other things, given neighborhoods the ability to stop developments. “That has been their M.O. … If it barely touches their realm of control, they’ll come after you.” “The home builders are basically an arm of the Republican party in the city,” Snyder says. “I respect Michael … but he’s got a pretty staunch, hard-right, libertarian, Ron Paul background and he’s pretty ensconced in Republican politics. [His hiring] sent a message in and of itself.” But the association has also shown occasional support for progressives, including a small donation to former Mayor Mary Verner’s 2005 race for city council. After significant membership losses (and in turn funding cuts) during the recession, the group is now in a “rebuilding phase,” Cathcart says. Whether they — and a largely adversarial council — can embrace compromise could have big implications for Spokane’s future.

eated around a rectangular stone meeting table, members of the home builders association listen to developer Jim Frank like he’s telling a fairy tale. “We’ve had a year’s wait list for houses there,” Frank says of his company’s mixed-use Kendall Yards development. “We’ve developed a couple hundred apartments there and [have] 100 percent occupancy, and we’re pushing rents as high as $1.40 a square foot.” “Wow,” a builder at the table says, almost in a whisper. “Typically,” Frank continues, “rents in Spokane — you’d be lucky if you’re getting a dollar a square foot.” Over the next hour, Frank clicks through slides citing city zoning codes that prevent other,

THE PAVILION PRESENTS

GEORGE THOROGOOD Developer Jim Frank says city codes prevent more dense developments like Kendall Yards. YOUNG KWAK PHOTO similar developments from cropping up. (Kendall Yards received special exemptions early on and has not been bound by those rules.) All the while, he’s selling the home builders on his vision in their own language: there’s money to be made. “These units here sold for $120,000 in Kendall Yards,” he says, pointing to a photo of shiny, narrow townhouses. “There’s a lot of people Michael Cathcart that like living in townhouses and it’s not just empty nesters. … There are big market segments that this works for.” While the types of codes and regulations the home builders fight may not be the stuff of headlines or protests, the building community sits firmly at the center of one of the biggest issues facing the city: As Spokane crawls out of the recession, how will it grow? Will future development in the city be dense and focused on pedestrians and cyclists, or will it spill out at the city’s edges? Should we aim for more developments like Five Mile, or more along the lines of Kendall Yards? “We’re in a race right now,” Snyder says. “We’re coming out of the recession. Communities across the country that compete with us are now deciding whether they are going to go all-in in reinvesting in their communities coming out of this recession or if they’re going to back off and wait. I’m a strong proponent of ‘It’s time to go all-in.’” While debates rage on about the urban growth area and whether the city holds enough developable, profitable land, the city council and the home builders agree there is a growing market for urban housing. And this, amid all the political bickering, may be the place the association can find common ground with the most liberal city council they’ve faced in years. Snyder, currently floating the idea of expanding a pilot project to allow for more townhouses and other dense development in certain parts of the city, says, “I need people to show support, probably more than just Jim [Frank].” Cathcart says his group, too, is interested in loosening building codes to get “the government out of the way so that the market can make that [kind of development] possible.” “If that’s what they really believe,” Snyder says suspiciously, “come at me, man. Let’s do it.”  heidig@inlander.com

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NEWS | DIGEST

NEED TO KNOW

The Big News of the Past Week

The Washington Supreme Court held the state Legislature in contempt Thursday for failing to come up with a plan to better fund K-12 education. The court will hold off on punishing lawmakers to see if they come up with a plan in the 2015 legislative session.

PHOTO EYE GOAT-LOADS OF FUN

Interstate 90 near the Washington-Idaho border was shut down in both directions for 18 hours starting Sunday after a tanker truck leaked a flammable hazardous chemical.

The Spokane City Council voted unanimously Monday to create a new domestic violence prevention fund (paid for with existing court fines) and to add victims of domestic violence and sexual assault to the city’s nondiscrimination ordinance.

Spokane County deputy prosecutor Marriya Wright has resigned amid an investigation into allegations she had a romantic relationship with a convicted felon while he was in the Spokane County Jail.

Jason Gamache, right, feeds a Boer goat by hand as his 4-year-old son, Landon, checks out another nearby animal at the Spokane County Interstate Fair on Sunday, the final day of the 10-day celebration.

President Barack Obama authorized expanded air strikes against the extremist group ISIS. Meanwhile, over the weekend, the group released a new video purportedly showing the beheading of a British aid worker.

YOUNG KWAK PHOTO

ON INLANDER.com What’s Creating Buzz

DIGITS

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Approximate amount of Interplayers Theatre’s outstanding debt. The theater announced this week it will merge with Lake City Playhouse, which will assume all of Interplayers’ assets and liabilities. See the Culture section for more on the deal.

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PHOTOS: Visit the blog for a look at the last day of the 2014 Spokane County Fair.

Marijuana citations issued by a Seattle bike cop, who wrote 80 percent of the city’s tickets for using marijuana in public in the first half of the year. After determining they were part of the officer’s personal anti-marijuana crusade, Seattle’s new police chief is asking for a dismissal of the citations.

POLICE: As SPD is rolling out its new body cameras, the Justice Department has issued a set of “best practices” for the devices. More at Inlander.com.

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in crisis, persons on our bridges, in the water or other hazardous locations.” Spokane Police Chief Frank Straub, who previously worked with the NYPD, says the additional training will help officers engage people who may be suicidal or in other sensitive negotiations. Some members will get additional training in mental health crisis intervention techniques. — JACOB JONES

Who Ya Gonna Call? City puts ambulance service out for rebid; Spokane Police replace SWAT team; and a study on Washington state police murders BACK TO BID

Mayor David Condon announced this week that his administration will reissue the call for bids for private ambulance service after the first attempt produced only one bidder: the city’s current provider, AMERICAN MEDICAL RESPONSE. The new request will not include the requirement that any bidder have experience providing advanced service to an American city of at least 150,000. That requirement sparked controversy in City Hall last month when competing ambulance company Falck said it prevented them from bidding, despite their extensive international experience. Council President Ben Stuckart then asked the mayor to reissue the request for bids, saying that if he didn’t, the council may not approve a new contract with AMR. The mayor acknowledged those concerns Monday: “I worked with city councilmembers and they ultimately need to pass this.” AMR has argued that Falck had the chance to raise its concerns before the first process was closed and that rebidding would allow competitors to see AMR’s bid and undercut them. Because AMR’s current contract expires next month and a new contract is not expected until November, the city may seek an extension to continue service. In an email Tuesday, AMR’s West Region General

DEADLY SHOTS

Manager Kevin Anderson told the Inlander, “If an interim agreement cannot be reached AMR will continue to serve Spokane residents without a contract in place until a new bidding process is completed. We are still considering our options regarding the decision to rebid and the release of our original proposal to competitors.” — HEIDI GROOVER

WHAT’S IN A NAME?

In an attempt to improve tactical versatility, Spokane Police Department officials last week announced they had switched their long-established SWAT team to an EMERGENCY RESPONSE UNIT effective immediately, with plans for additional crisis de-escalation, negotiation and rescue training. Police officials expect much of the team’s mission, equipment and staffing to remain the same, but the name change signals a shift toward a broader range of roles and applications, loosely based on the NYPD’s Emergency Services Unit. “Obviously, we are working in a different environment with different needs than in New York City,” SPD spokeswoman Monique Cotton notes. “Our enhanced training will be geared more toward rescuing people

Almost two-thirds of Washington state POLICE MURDERS were committed by people who were barred from owning firearms, according to a new study by a national organization promoting Initiative 594, a universal background checks measure on private gun sales in Washington. Everytown for Gun Safety, former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s gun-control advocacy group, used FBI data and news stories to examine 36 murders of Washington law enforcement officers between 1980 and 2013. During that period, 28 officers were shot with guns they didn’t own. Of those 28, at least 17, or 61 percent, were killed by people who would have been prohibited from possessing guns due to their criminal records, past domestic violence or histories of serious mental illness. Dave Workman, the communications director for the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms in Bellevue, which has endorsed a competing measure, Initiative 591, that would forbid the state from mandating future background checks, said I-594 likely would not have prevented those deaths. “There’s nothing to indicate that any of these individuals would have gone through means that were remotely legal to obtain the firearms that they used in the first place,” Workman said. — DEANNA PAN

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Eastern State Hostpital has failed to meet evaluation deadlines in 99 percent of cases. CHRIS BOVEY PHOTO

A class-action lawsuit challenges the state on its failure to provide mental health treatment for those in jail

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ll across the state, defendants with mental health issues face routine delays of weeks or months waiting in cramped jail cells for a legally required mental evaluation from the state’s overburdened psychiatric hospitals — before they can even start their trials. Still presumed innocent, scores of defendants remain penned for longer than if they had been convicted, often without treatment and isolated in solitary confinement 23 hours a day. While state law calls for such evaluations to be conducted within seven days, records show average wait times stretching from 30 to 50 days. In at least one case, a defendant has waited more than 120 days. “The current [wait] lists are unprecedented,” says attorney Emily Cooper with the nonprofit Disability Rights Washington. “That’s a lot of people waiting.” Right now, a 28-year-old man has spent more than 45 days in the Spokane County Jail awaiting a mental evaluation after a charge of driving under the influence, an offense that would

commonly result in a 30-day sentence. After a psychotic episode, records say he recently was put on suicide watch. Less than a year ago, 25-year-old Amanda Cook, a young mother who once enjoyed drawing and shopping with her sisters, wrote her family a series of letters describing her mental anguish as she waited for an evaluation at the Spokane County Jail. Her wait stretched several weeks and ultimately she took her own life in a jail showering area on Dec. 3. Officials with the Department of Social and Health Services, which oversees jail mental evaluations through its psychiatric hospitals, acknowledge longstanding failures to meet deadlines on evaluation times. Agency reports point to staff limitations, ward overcrowding and budget cuts. With wait lists now stretching longer than any time since at least early 2013, mental health advocates last week filed a federal class-action lawsuit against DSHS on behalf of dozens of defendants waiting for evaluations. Many groups, including Disability Rights Washington and the

ACLU of Washington, have signed onto the lawsuit in hopes of forcing a systemic change. “We’ve reached the breaking point,” Cooper says. “We can’t wait any longer for a solution because people are dying and people are being irreparably harmed.”

he new class-action lawsuit filed Thursday in Seattle cites four cases in which defendants, including the 28-year-old Spokane man, have waited weeks in jail without trial or conviction for a mental health evaluation. Advocates argue the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and the Americans with Disabilities Act prohibit the state from holding defendants indefinitely without proper medical or mental health care. “Unfortunately, [state psychiatric hospitals] have persistently failed to perform these services on a timely basis,” the lawsuit states. “[D]elays have caused individuals with mental health disabilities to suffer needless deterioration in their mental health as they sit in jails, frequently in prolonged isolation, for weeks and months before receiving the … services [hospitals] are responsible for providing.” A 2013 audit of evaluation times at Eastern State Hospital, which conducts jail evaluations for the state’s 20 eastside counties, found the hospital failed to meet its seven-day deadline 99 percent of the time. Monthly reports show the number of defendants waiting in jail for evaluations continues to increase this year, with 67 individuals waiting in early September. DSHS regional spokesman John Wiley acknowledges Eastern State Hospital rarely has the resources to meet the seven-day deadline. He explains that the hospital has hired additional staff Send comments to in recent months, but still struggles with a editor@inlander.com. regional shortage of qualified psychiatrists and licensed evaluators. “[E]ven when patients are evaluated, there are not enough beds available for treatment and restoration,” he writes in an email. “DSHS will be asking the Legislature for funding to deal with the problems.” Advocates argue insufficient funding does not justify violating the constitutional rights of a vulnerable population. They hope bringing the lawsuit to federal court will draw new attention to the issue. “It’s deeply troubling,” says Margaret Chen, an attorney with the ACLU of Washington. “These are individuals who need to be evaluated and treated. … Jails are not the appropriate places for them.”

LETTERS

hile the Washington State Supreme Court recently banned a common practice known as “psychiatric boarding,” in which state hospitals temporarily house mental health patients without treatment in underequipped emergency rooms, jail evaluations will likely continue to face delays. State law does not include consequences for failing to meet deadlines. Some defense attorneys have resorted to filing motions to hold hospitals in contempt, but most are denied. “Unless enjoined by the court,” the class-action lawsuit states, “[state hospitals] will continue to violate and cause the violation of the constitutional rights of the class plaintiffs and the class members.” Cooper explains that hospitals have requested more staffing and resources, but also have failed to meet efficiency guidelines outlined by the legislature. She hopes a judge can bring some clarity to the stalemate and set new goals. “The federal court is in the best position to provide relief,” she says. “Clearly the state hospitals haven’t been able to fix it on their own.” Cooper says state representatives have agreed to meet on the issue, which she finds encouraging. She also finds hope in the broad coalition of attorneys and advocates who have joined the effort to address a problem that has stood for years, impacting the care and well-being of thousands of people. “At this point, we’re left with no other options,” she says. “These are our mothers and our sisters and our children. … And this is how we treat them? It’s just appalling.” n

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 19

CLASSICAL

Spokane Symphony concertmaster Mateusz Wolski, left, and Music Director Eckart Preu share a laugh during rehearsals. YOUNG KWAK PHOTO

Best Practices

Why the Spokane Symphony’s 69th season could be one of its biggest yet BY LAURA JOHNSON

“O

h, they’ll hate us if we play it that way,” says Eckart Preu, his laughter filling the glowing auditorium from the stage of the Martin Woldson Theater at the Fox. The Spokane Symphony music director is working out the string bowings for Brahms’ Symphony No. 4 with concertmaster Mateusz Wolski, a week before the new season’s opening night. Almost in their own language, the maestro air-bows and sings what he envisions; the violinist plays the melodic lines beautifully, working out the mechanics. They’ll pass this strategy along to the rest of the string section, so all can play in unison. To musicians — or classical music aficionados who have listened to a recording of a particular piece ad nauseam — a “down bow” (pulling the arm so the elbow is extended) or an “up bow” (opposite direction) can make all the difference in the sound quality of a certain passage. To most, the minute difference doesn’t even register. The Spokane Symphony played the Brahms piece in 2008, but Preu is always striving for perfection. Beginning this weekend, Spokane Symphony’s 69th season is shaping up to be its most exciting yet. Not only will the first concert include one of Brahms’ masterworks, it also features two concertos for two pianos, performed by internationally acclaimed pianists Gil Garburg and Sivan Silver, who also are husband and wife. The rest of the season includes some of the most well-known classical works ever written: Dvorak’s Symphony No. 9, Mahler’s Symphony No. 5 and The Sorcerer’s Apprentice by Dukas. There are other modern works — which Preu says he’s particularly excited about — by Frank Zappa, Arvo Pärt and Astor Piazzolla. The SuperPops

20 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

concerts are not to be outdone, with shows celebrating Elvis and the holidays, as well as featuring Brazilian jazz-funk legend Sergio Mendes and the Portland-based “little orchestra” Pink Martini. Over the year, the symphony will play more than 60 concerts, performing at the Fox as well as outdoor venues. A week before the season is about to begin, Audrey Overstreet, the symphony’s director of marketing and public relations, says more subscription packages have been sold than ever before. This is due in part to April’s Pink Martini concert, but also the masterpieces on the classical bill, she says. “This is just a killer lineup this year, full of works that so many people know and love,” says Overstreet. More than that, the symphony’s musicians are secure in their roles after receiving a two-year contract extension. It was a scary time for the musicians after a strike in the fall of 2012, Wolski says, but now the future looks brighter. “It feels, going into this new season as an organization, that we’re all on the same page,” says Wolski, who is entering his eighth season with the symphony. “Even if the world around us doesn’t look as wonderful as we all wished, we are trying to make the world better with our music, trying to put on the best show possible.”  lauraj@inlander.com Spokane Symphony Opening Night with Silver-Garburg Duo • Sat, Sept. 20, at 8 pm; Sun, Sept. 21, at 3 pm • $15-$54 • Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox • 1001 W. Sprague • spokanesymphony.org • 624-1200

SPOKANE SYMPHONY COLLEGE CARD Many concerts start at $15, but with a college ID, local college students can experience select Spokane Symphony performances all year for just $25 up front.

OTHER SYMPHONY OPENINGS Washington Idaho Symphony in Moscow: Sept. 27-28, playing works by Marquez, Piazzolla, Hare and Villa-Lobos. washingtonidahosymphony.org Coeur d’Alene Symphony Orchestra: Oct. 10-11, playing works by Rossini, Mozart and Dvorak. cdasymphony.org

Interplayers Theatre Merges with Lake City Playhouse ollowing years of financial

struggles and narrowly avoided closures, Interplayers Theatre’s board of directors concluded several weeks of negotiations by signing a deal that will see Interplayers merge with Lake City Playhouse. Once the documents are finalized at the state level, the 34-yearold professional theater will be subsumed by the 54-year-old Coeur d’Alene community theater led by George Green. “On July 4, our board met with the purpose of closing the theater for financial reasons,” says Michael Bowen, Interplayers’ board president. Board member Ryan Oelrich suggested approaching Lake City Playhouse, “to see if they would be prepared for some type of partnership or merger.” The terms of the resulting merger are fairly straightforward. Lake City Playhouse will assume all of Interplayers’ assets and liabilities as well as operational control of the theater. A significant portion of those liabilities is approximately $92,000 in outstanding debt. “We’ve come to an agreement on what the known liabilities are. I anticipate that there will be some future things, and that’s not uncommon in this type of situation,” says Green. This wasn’t the first time Interplayers had found itself in dire straits. Two years ago, the theater was saved by a lease renegotiation with landlord Jerry Dicker, owner of GVD Commercial Properties. A year later, Interplayers said its 2013-14 season was contingent on its ability to solicit $150,000. The theater raised only about half that but persevered nevertheless. Soon, though, the board of directors realized that they were much further behind than expected. Despite the merger, little will change outwardly in the near term. Lake City Playhouse will carry on “business as usual,” according to Green, as will Interplayers’ season opener, Broadway Bound, which runs through Saturday night. The second production, Hound of the Baskervilles, however, has been canceled. “I just want to make sure that both Spokane and Coeur d’Alene understand that this is being done in an effort to create something positive for artists and patrons alike,” says Green. — E.J. IANNELLI

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 21

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Patrick McHenry-Kroetch (left) play the lead role of Tevye in the Civic’s Fiddler on the Roof. SARAH WURTZ PHOTO

Klezmer-izing

Two directors are overseeing Fiddler on the Roof, the Civic’s season opener BY E.J. IANNELLI

he Spokane Civic Theatre is bottle-dancing into its 68th season with Fiddler on the Roof, one of the longest-running shows in Broadway history. The musical was adapted from the short stories of Sholem Aleichem, who even during his lifetime was often dubbed “the Jewish Mark Twain” — so often, in fact, that when the two met in 1906, Twain drolly introduced himself as “the American Sholem Aleichem.” Although the story of Fiddler is specific to a particular time, place and people, something that worried some financial backers of the original 1964 Broadway production, there’s a time-tested universality to its themes of family and tradition. Songs like “Matchmaker, Matchmaker” and “If I Were a Rich Man” have since transcended the show. Troy Nickerson and Heather McHenryKroetch are co-directing this production of Fiddler. Generally speaking, a director serves as a unifying force, which can threaten to complicate things when the job is divvied up. But the pair jointly directed Little Shop of Horrors at Ignite! last season with success, and McHenry-Kroetch says that after years of observing Nickerson’s work from both sides of the curtain, she’s uniquely attuned to his creative vision. “Troy and I are really good friends. We’ve known each other a long time, and for me, I know what he’s going to want,” she says. “We’re good at communicating with each other about what we want the vision to be. He’ll go stage a scene that I don’t see at all, but when I see it, I know what he wanted, so I can clean it up with the actors and keep moving in the direction that we want to go. And the reverse is true for him.” When it comes to Fiddler, the pair aims to continue the primacy of character and story that has been the hallmark of Nickerson’s musical productions in recent years. The sets are to the drama what a frame is to an oil painting. “Our set’s really very simple and really very

cool. It’s very representational. There are no full-on interiors,” says Nickerson. “There’s the outline of houses, and there’s going to be our own stamp on it. You’ll definitely see a different artistic take on some of the scenes.” Much like Gypsy, the Nickerson-helmed finale to the Civic’s previous season, they’ll be paying close attention to the family dynamic at the heart of this musical, in which patriarch Tevye (played by McHenry-Kroetch’s husband, Patrick) sees his daughters marry and the traditional shtetl household break apart. “It’s very interesting to direct a show that’s been done so many times,” says McHenryKroetch. “I’m sure people have done productions where they’re focused more on the relationships, but I’m finding lots of places to explore. There’s some staging and also some real relationships” in this production, she says, “that are interesting in a way they haven’t always been.” Which isn’t to suggest that she and Nickerson have fiddled greatly with Fiddler. Many of the musical’s points are fixed, such as the famous bottle dance. In this classic scene, a group of cast members spin, crouch and kick with glass bottles perched precariously on their heads. “That’s Jillian [Kehne], her choreography,” she says. “It’s a cool dance, and kind of iconic for this show. This isn’t scaled back in terms of production value.” McHenry-Kroetch says their decision to forego a safety net — that is, no wires, no glue — during the dance is what adds to the excitement of live theater. She notes the odds of avoiding mishaps over 19 performances, then laughs: “Well, we’ve only broken two bottles so far.” n Fiddler on the Roof • Sept. 19-Oct. 19: Thu-Sat, 7:30 pm; Sun, 2 pm • $30 ($22 student, $28 military/senior) • Spokane Civic Theatre • 1020 N. Howard • spokanecivictheatre.com • 325-2507

CULTURE | DIGEST

PHOTO AIRBORNE FOR VALLEYFEST

YOUNG KWAK PHOTO

o get a taste of what to expect for this weekend’s Valleyfest, we sent brave Inlander photographer high above Spokane Valley aboard the Spokane At Its Finest hot air balloon. The balloon, owned and piloted by Forey Walter, is just one of three that will participate in Balloons over Valleyfest. The weekend festival also includes a ton of other events, including several different races and bicycle rides, educational activities for kids, live music from an array of local and regional performers, food and other entertainment. Valleyfest • Fri-Sat, Sept. 20-21 • Mirabeau Point Park, Spokane Valley • valleyfest.org

For Your Consideration BY MOLLY SMITH

Spokane Jazz Orchestra

Saturday September 27th

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Tickets at Ticketswest.com and 1-800-325-Seat TECH | We’ve all spent countless hours crafting playlists that fit our specific moods, friend groups and activities. You’ll no longer have to listen to the same “Getting Ready,” “Going Out” or “Driving” playlists over and over. SONGZA, an app and website, has time-telling powers that help guide you to the perfect songs. Starting with the automatic day of the week and time, you narrow down an activity, then choose a genre. Finally, you’re granted three curated playlists to pick from. If you like what you hear, you can save it for later, or simply browse their library. Music now moves with your routine.

MUSIC | In retirement, some take up tennis. Meanwhile, James Murphy uses tennis tournaments to create electronic music. Using an algorithm designed to create sounds live, the former LCD Soundsystem frontman releases a compilation of “songs.” He takes IBM’s data of tennis matches to create experimental sounds on THE US OPEN SESSIONS. The tracks bounce around like tennis balls in a video game soundtrack. You may not dance like you did to LCD Soundsystem, but you’ll be reminded of Murphy’s compulsion to try something completely bizarre.

TV | To follow up on Cosmos: A Personal Voyage, the 1980s television series presented by Carl Sagan, Netflix is now streaming the updated COSMOS: A SPACETIME ODYSSEY. Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, inspired by Sagan’s fascination with outer space, brings a 21st century revamp with updated information and cool graphics in his documentary series. Through Tyson’s storytelling, we learn about science in a way that’s geared toward people who might not have had prior interest. Previously aired on FOX and the National Geographic Channel, this series is now in a format where you can binge-learn about space for 13 consecutive hours.

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 23

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Just a half dozen of the 40-plus cheeses in stock at Patit Creek. YOUNG KWAK PHOTO

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BY AMY MILLER-KREZELAK

ess than two weeks ago, Patit Creek Cellars elevated their charming West Sprague wine-tasting room to new heights. Under the attentive eye of Rachel Mace-Crum, the tasting room debuted a 900-pound cheese case featuring local, national and international cheeses made from sheep, goat and cow’s milk, and in varying combinations of the three. Blue cheeses chill next to brie, triple crèmes, soft, semi-hard, raw and aged varieties. Mace-Crum’s plans for the cheese case are ambitious, and with good reason. “We sold 35 pounds of cheese in 13 business hours on our opening weekend. We are testing the waters to see what people are buying,” says Mace-Crum. “On my list, I have easily over a thousand different cheeses available to order.” Patit Creek, part of the Walla Wallabased winery, currently carries 40 cheeses

24 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

NOT a cup.

and hopes to stock 70 in a cheese case that features favorites such as Cambozola and Humboldt Fog, and also boasts unique selections such as Sottocenere, a delicate cow’s milk cheese fortified with black truffles, and Brebirousse d’Argental, a buttery, salty sheep’s milk cheese that inspires thoughts of elegant macaroni and cheese. Mace-Crum and her husband, Cody Crum, work together to pair an array of cheese with Patit Creek Cellar’s wines. “We try really hard to customize the experience for everyone here. We can bring you a glass of wine and then choose your cheese. Or people will come in and know which cheese they like and then we’ll recommend the wine,” says Crum. “These cheeses have sneaky ways of pairing [with wine] that brings them into a place of their own,” adds Mace-Crum. Mace-Crum is working diligently to dis-

pel the notion that buying and eating good cheese is only for food snobs. The shop will offer cheese-and-wine pairing classes. A cheese club membership is in the works, as are small-scale wholesale accounts for restaurants. Soon, Mace-Crum will be taking courses at Murray’s, New York City’s premier cheese shop, to further her knowledge and cheesemaking skills and receive certification as an official cheesemonger. “The cheese community can be really intimidating. We want to be open and foster learning. We are huge on samples. We encourage everyone to try our cheeses,” says Mace-Crum. n Patit Creek Cellars • 822 W. Sprague • Open Thu, Sun-Mon; noon-6 pm; Fri-Sat, noon-8 pm • patitcreekcellars. com • 868-4045 • Open during building construction

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l l a F ts r Aeview

CULTURE

CREATE SPOKANE .............................................28 A MOVING SOUND ............................................ 30 PAC CON SPOKANE .......................................... 30 SPOKANE COMEDY LAUGH OFF..................... 31

LEWIS BLACK...................................................... 31 SPOKANE FALL FOLK FESTIVAL .................... 31 SHATNER’S WORLD ..........................................32 FIRST NIGHT SPOKANE ....................................32

PUBLIC ART TOUR ............................................ 36 LARRY ELLINGSON/CARRIE SCOZZARO .....38 JOHN DEWEESE .................................................38 MINIATURES: IT’S NOT ALL SMALL ................38 RYAN LABAR .......................................................38

LOUISE KODIS/GAY WALDMAN .....................39 DR. JEKLL & MR. HYDE SHOW ........................39 TERRAIN...............................................................39 VISUAL ARTS TOUR ...........................................39 TIMOTHY ELY.......................................................39 ROGER SHIMOMURA.........................................39

THEATER

SPOKANE CIVIC THEATRE ..............................40 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF .................................... 41 LES MISÉRABLES .............................................. 42

THE GLASS MENAGERIE.................................. 42 WITHIN THE SILENCE ....................................... 42 A CHRISTMAS CAROL: THE MUSICAL .......... 29 RENT ..................................................................... 31

CLASSICAL

THE STATE OF CLASSICAL ARTS ................... 44 BINGHAMTON CHINESE OPERA .................... 45 SUPERPOPS 2: SERGIO MENDES .................. 46

WHITWORTH JAZZ & ARTURO SANDOVAL46 CLASSIC 4: HAYDN AND DVORAK ................ 46 CHRISTMAS AT THE KROC ...............................47 NEW YEAR’S AT THE SYMPHONY ..................47

WORDS

INK ART SPACE .................................................. 50 LILAC CITY FAIRYTALES ................................... 51 JESS WALTER...................................................... 51

SPOKANE IS READING...................................... 51 ELIZABETH AUSTEN .......................................... 51 BEDTIME STORIES.............................................. 51

MUSIC

JEFF GLINSKI .....................................................52 DAVE RAWLINGS MACHINE ............................53 CONOR OBERST .................................................53 PIXIES ...................................................................53 SAFE IN SOUND EDM FEST ..............................53

ALLEN STONE .....................................................53 MUDHONEY .........................................................53 CHARLIE DANIELS BAND ................................ 54 MÖTLEY CRÜE.................................................... 54 MICHAEL W. SMITH CHRISTMAS ................... 54

FILM

MINI-SPIFF...........................................................55 WALKING THE CAMINO ....................................55

AMERICAN INDIAN FILM FESTIVAL ...............55 SPOKANE LGBTQ FESTIVAL ........................... 56 THE SOUND OF MUSIC SING-A-LONG ......... 56

VISUAL ART

PARTICIPATE! IF YOU WANT YOUR CITY TO HAVE A GREAT ARTS SCENE, YOU NEED TO BE PART OF THAT SCENE. That’s the premise we started with when we began tossing around ideas for the Inlander’s annual Fall Arts issue. We wanted to delve into the notion of not just observing the arts — be that anything from a night at the symphony to a punk rock show, a juried art festival to a poetry open mic — but actually being a part of the creative community. Fear not, this doesn’t mean you have to immediately take up tap dancing or watercolor painting. You can support the arts in any number of ways, which is what you’ll find in the six profiles of individuals and programs around the region. Whether it’s volunteering to help out for a local theater company, making a donation to a youth arts organization or even just letting your favorite Spokane band know that you’re a fan and you’ll be at their next show, there’s no shortage of simple actions you can make to better the arts community. With that in mind, the rest of the Fall Arts Preview is your guide to getting yourself involved. There’s got to be some sort of event listed in these pages that piques your interest. Who knows, you might even find your next hobby. MIKE BOOKEY, Arts and Culture Editor

SECTION EDITOR

COPY EDITOR

Mike Bookey

Michael Mahoney

ART DIRECTOR

CONTRIBUTORS

Chris Bovey

E.J. Iannelli, Laura Johnson, Jo Miller, Dan Nailen, Jordan Satterfield, Chey Scott, Molly Smith, Christian Vosler

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Kristen Black Young Kwak

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 27

CULTURE ARTS MONTH HIGHLIGHTS WINDOW DRESSING: “VIOLET IS AN ANAGRAM OF LOVE IT.” | Oct. 1-31, all hours. A storefront multimedia exhibition by artist Austin Stiegemeier. 1011 W. First. VERBATIM | Sat, Oct. 4, from 10 am-9 pm. Nine local artist-poet teams’ collaborations are on display; also includes short performances. The Bartlett, 228 W. Sprague. DOWNTOWN MURALS WALKING TOUR | Sat, Oct. 4, at 2 pm. Following the installation of the new Mobile Murals Program at Division and Third, Spokane Arts leads a walking tour of the new railroad underpass murals downtown. Tour ends at River City Brewing and Rocket Bakery. SPOKANE STUDIO TOUR | Sat, Oct. 11, from 10 am-4 pm. Artists across disciplines open their studios to the public, featuring live demonstrations, hands-on activities for visitors and original art for purchase. At private studios across Spokane. CULTIVATE SPOKANE | Tue, Oct. 21, at 6 pm. Spokane Arts’ monthly, informal gathering to connect those active in the local arts scene. October’s featured speaker is Inlander publisher Ted McGregor, talking about opportunities for artists in the Riverfront Park Master Plan. The Bartlett, 228 W. Sprague. THE ROUND | Thu, Oct. 25, at 7 pm. A collaborative evening of local songwriters, performance poetry and live art. The Bartlett, 228 W. Sprague. SPOKANE ARTS AWARDS COSTUME BALl | Thu, Oct. 30, at 7:30 pm. The grand finale of Create Spokane is the formal, festive costume ball and presentation of the first Spokane Arts Awards. Davenport Hotel, 10 S. Post. More events at createspokane.com

28 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

Spokane Arts Program Manager Austin Stiegemeier has developed the Spokane Throw community-powered art project. KRISTEN BLACK PHOTO

ART-TOBER}

SPOKANE ARTS SETS ASIDE THE MONTH TO RECOGNIZE AND CELEBRATE THE EMERGING ARTS SCENE BY CHEY SCOTT

cross Spokane, galleries participate in First Friday art show receptions a dozen times a year. Locals can hear live music any night of the week, and poetry open mics happen weekly. From fall to spring, you can see a different live theater performance on almost any weekend evening. Then there are the countless touring and one-time events throughout the year. The opportunities to experience our region’s bounty of arts and

culture are incredibly abundant. Yet the familiar lamentations over a lack of support from the majority of the community still linger. Create Spokane is hoping to change that perception. The month-long initiative spearheaded by Spokane Arts’ departing director Shannon Halberstadt — who has been at the helm of the nonprofit for a little more than a year but recently announced her return to Seattle — seeks to make the arts accessible to everyone.

“Our region is really rich with creativity, and I think a lot of times that goes unrecognized,” Halberstadt says. “This is an opportunity for people who are creating to show off, and an invitation for the public to participate.” October is also National Arts and Humanities month, she points out. It made even more sense to plan the new, local initiative for that month since there already are a number of well-established arts events happening here in October — the Visual Arts Tour, an expanded two-day version of First Friday; Terrain; Spokane is Reading; and the beginning of new seasons for the Spokane Symphony, local theaters and other performance groups. Create Arts month is modeled after similar programs in other metro areas close in size to Spokane, like Tacoma Arts Month in November, and Reno’s Artown festival in July, which celebrates its 20th anniversary next year and boasts 400-plus free arts and cultural events. The public participation aspect starts with Create Spokane’s programming partners — other local arts groups — hosting their own special events throughout the month, including workshops, lectures, performances, exhibitions, classes and other events across a range of disciplines. “For people who don’t necessarily participate in the arts and don’t do poetry readings or see gallery shows, it’s a great opportunity to see something new and see what is going on,” Halberstadt says. Most of the events are free or low-cost

to increase accessibility. “There is a perceived ‘ivory tower’ of the arts, and we hope to bust down that perception and bring people in,” she adds. So far, some of the planned partner events include pottery demonstrations and public classes at the Liberty Building, and international film screenings at the Magic Lantern Theater organized by the Spokane International Film Festival. Create Spokane has even inspired some groups to create new programs, Halberstadt says. One of those endeavors is Spokane Poet Laureate Thom Caraway’s project “Verbatim,” a collaborative literature and visual art event incorporating a

There’s a perceived “ivory tower” of the arts, and we hope to bust down that perception. displayable object and a short performance, set for Oct. 4. Also launching in conjunction with Create Spokane’s monthlong mission is Spokane Arts public expression project Spokane Throw, headed by the organiza-

tion’s program manager Austin Stiegemeier. Through Sept. 26, Spokane Arts is accepting submissions of 25-word letters to Spokane. These messages can be confessional odes or critiques of the city that start out with the phrase “Dear Spokane.” Entries selected are then planned to be light-projected onto the sides of prominent downtown buildings at night. Meanwhile, a similar project encouraging public participation in art — the new Mobile Murals Program — is also launching during the first week of Create Spokane’s programming, on Oct. 4. Earlier this summer, Spokane Arts put out a request for mural proposals, which would then be installed as a fence around the undeveloped dirt lot at the corner of Division and Third Avenue downtown. Following their installation is a public walking tour of all of downtown’s new public art, including the four recently completed railroad underpass murals. Create Arts month culminates with a festive costume ball, which organizers felt was appropriate since the event falls a day before Halloween, and also to further inspire creative expression. The formal event at the Davenport Hotel also includes the first-annual Spokane Arts Awards. Honors in four categories are to be presented to individuals exemplifying leadership, inclusion, collaboration and imagination. “For me, my biggest hope is that people get out and experience the arts,” Halberstadt summarizes. “I think it would be a great success to have people not interested in the arts participating.” 

l l Fats Ar w e i v e

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 29

O C T. 2 4 - 2 6

PAC CON SPOKANE

Our Lilac City is poised to one-up big-sister metros like the Emerald and Rose cities with this fall’s first-ever Pac Con Spokane, a comic and sci-fi convention that’s billed as the largest event of its kind in the Inland Northwest. And with a lineup of celebrity guests that includes William Shatner and Marvel legend Stan Lee, the inaugural expo is already level with the likes of Seattle and Portland’s annual mega-comicons that draw fans from across the West. For the uninitiated, comicons go beyond just the chance to get an autograph or photo with industry stars. There’ll be an exhibitor floor hosting tons of comic artists and writers in all sci-fi genres, along with panels on how to create epic character costumes and insightful discussions on all things geek culture. (CS) Spokane Convention Center, $20-$25/day; $60-$100/weekend pass

CULTURE S E P T. 2 6

A MOVING SOUND

Ever heard of a bowed erhu or a zhongruan? Better question: Have you heard them being played? Well, if you go see A Moving Sound, you’ll hear those traditional instruments from the Far East and others being played, paired with avant-garde singing and dancing. The performance company, Sheng Dong (translated “a moving sound”) fuses musical traditions from Taiwan, China and other neighboring Asian countries with Western elements for a new but culturally rooted sound. (JM) Jones Theatre at Daggy Hall, WSU, free, 7:30 pm

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Comedian, actor and playwright Lewis Black is making a return appearance to Spokane for another round of flamboyant and livid comedy with his latest traveling show, which he’s calling The Rant is Due. Known for his erratic and angry style that he often brings to The Daily Show, Black laments anything and everything from politics to social media. In his first tour since 2012’s In God We Rust, Black promises constant profanity-laced tirades that will leave the audience in stitches. (CV) INB Performing Arts Center, $40-$65, 7 pm

O C T. 3 1

N OV. 8 - 9

SPOKANE COMEDY LAUGH OFF

SPOKANE FALL FOLK FESTIVAL

The Spokane Folklore Society has thrown this community party for 19 years, and it only improves with age. Eight stages feature all manner of traditional and ethnic music and dance, and there’s something for every taste. Celtic music your thing? No problem. Blues and bluegrass? Got ya covered. And those desiring more exotic flavors will find Asian, Middle Eastern and African sounds and more to explore. Contra dances close both nights and KPBX will broadcast live from the festival Saturday from 11 am-1 pm as well. (DN) Spokane Community College Lair, free, Sat 11 am-10 pm, Sun 11 am-5 pm

Between August and September, brave Spokanites who figured they’re funny enough to stand on a stage and make people laugh auditioned at the Bing Crosby Theater’s Stand Up to Bigger Things series. The top performers were selected from that battle of wits and will take to the spacious (and hopefully not daunting) main stage at the Bing for the Spokane Comedy Laugh Off. Only one funnyman or funnywoman will walk away with the top prize. After things wrap up, the theater is screening John Carpenter’s Halloween because, duh, it’s Halloween. (MB) Bing Crosby Theater, $20, 7:30 pm

l l Fats Ar w e i v e

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 31

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DEC. 4

SHATNER’S WORLD

When he’s not doing Priceline. com commercials or various Comic-Con/Trekkie conventions (including Spokane’s PAC Con in October), 83-year-old William Shatner is performing a one-man stand-up act titled Shatner’s World: We Just Live in It. Part humorous storytelling and musical act (he’s very talented at sing-talking), the show follows Shatner’s journey from Shakespearean actor to Captain James T. Kirk. Resistance to this show is futile. (LJ) INB Performing Arts Center, $43$153, 7:30 pm

DEC. 31

4TH ANNUAL

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FIRST NIGHT SPOKANE

If you’re averse to music, dancing, theater, comedy, art, children or generally having a good time, then First Night Spokane is probably not for you. However, if you fall into the category of someone who enjoys a winter evening full of activity, this annual New Year’s Eve jubilee offers over 150 performances for all ages to enjoy. First Night boasts visual art, live performances and kid-friendly attractions in abundance, taking place in over 40 alcohol-free venues downtown. Buttons ($15) offer access to all First Night events, and kids under 10 are free. Bring the family and help welcome in 2015 with bang. (CV) Downtown Spokane venues, $15/advance; $18/day of

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 33

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throughout the winter. A beautiful fall season is ahead, with the holiday season looming beyond it. You’re not ready, but part of you wants to embrace the inevitable and start shopping now. Suddenly, you want the inside of your house to be as beautiful as your flowers have been all summer. You feel invigorated by the cooler temperatures and seem more committed to getting out and moving around. Just say it: “I love this time of year!” And when it comes to shopping, the weather’s perfect. There’s no snow to slog through, the heat doesn’t have you begging for AC — you can wander the sidewalks and love every minute, discovering the best our local merchants put forward. As you look over these pages, consider the experience a local shopkeeper provides. Consider the care that goes into every item stocked on the shelves, how the local merchant weighs our local weather and trends when they choose the merchandise you peruse. Consider buying from them. Consider the impact you have when you decide to shop local. Then tell your friends. It makes our economy stronger and our community tighter. So while you’re out enjoying the best of our four seasons, SHOP LOCAL. It matters.

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VISUAL ARTS

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ART AL FRESCO} LIGHT READING BY PETER REIQUAM

600 N. RIVERPOINT BLVD. A blue glow emanates from internally lit cast-glass books on shelves facing two oversized granite armchairs and a bronze coffee table. The setup makes for an outdoor reading room and hangout spot perfect for day or night, just how Seattle artist Reiquam wanted it: a popular gathering place for students, staff and faculty on Washington State University’s Riverpoint Campus. The piece, which was created in 2006 after being commissioned by the Washington State Arts Commission Percent for Art Project, makes reference to the nearby four-story glass entrance of the Academic Center building. The light symbolizes the illumination of ideas and knowledge that comes through reading.

36 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

WANDERING SPOKANE ON FOOT WILL TAKE YOU TO SOME OF THE CITY’S MOST LOVED PUBLIC ART STORY BY JO MILLER n PHOTOS BY YOUNG KWAK

THAT PLACE WHERE CENTENNIAL SCULPTURE THE JOY OF GHOSTS OF SALMON JUMP BY HAROLD BALAZS RUNNING TOGETHER 507 N. HOWARD ST. BY SHERMAN ALEXIE BY DAVID GOVEDARE Harold Balazs, the beloved Spokane artBEHIND THE SPOKANE PUBLIC LIBRARY (906 W. MAIN AVE.) If you visit the library’s Overlook Park, you might see someone dancing in soft circles on the concrete. Look closer and you’ll see their eyes and body following a polished granite spiral on the ground inscribed with words. They’re reading a poem written by renowned author and former Spokanite Sherman Alexie, who stood at that very spot when he penned “That Place Where Ghosts of Salmon Jump,” which mourns what has become of the once-pristine Spokane Falls and River and at the same time praises its current beauty. CITY OF SPOKANE

PHOTO

ist and man behind many iconic Spokane sculptures and other works throughout the Northwest, created this piece in 1978 to commemorate Spokane’s 100th birthday. The Centennial Committee asked Balazs to create a piece to illustrate the diversity in Spokane’s history and express a commitment to the future. The committee gave it as a gift to the city, funded mostly by selling 10,000 Centennial medallions. The two-ton piece of nonrepresentational modern art appears to float on the Spokane River in Riverfront Park. In order to perfect the floating aspect, Balazs consulted Seattle marine engineers and chose stainless steel for the curves and angles to reflect off the water and constantly change in appearance with the shifting light.

NORTH POST STREET AND WEST SPOKANE FALLS BOULEVARD Spokanites instinctively recognize the 40 life-size runners frozen midstride along Spokane Falls Boulevard as a quintessential symbol of Bloomsday. But what you might not know is those are real people. Well, real people in the sense that Chewelah artist Govedare made the Corten steel sculptures in 1985 by posing runners against a wall, shining bright light on them and tracing their silhouettes. To Govedare, the importance of the race is that it brings different people together. It’s about sharing the experience and being part of the flow. To reflect the diversity found among the race day crowd, the artist intentionally chose runners to trace who were of all ethnicities and nationalities.

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LANTERN BY HAROLD BALAZS

507 N. HOWARD ST. It’s a popular subject of Spokane lore. The 32-foot-tall cement sculpture found along the Centennial Trail near the Opera House has been nicknamed “Lantern” for its Chinese lantern-esque appearance, but Balazs says when he made the untitled piece in 1974 he wasn’t going for that, or anything at all. “I just like getting a whole bunch of pieces that don’t really go together and just jam them together,” he says. “All I’m trying to do is create a little wonder, even if it’s not more than ‘Why the hell did he make a thing like that?’” The interwoven geometric designs on this massive artwork tempt climbers to scale it and read the message at the top, but technically, it’s forbidden.

8 SALMON CHIEF BY VIRGIL “SMOKER” MARCHAND

BEHIND CITY HALL (808 W. SPOKANE FALLS BLVD.) The lower falls of the Spokane River served as a historic gathering spot for several Native American tribes in the region. Before winter, the salmon chief would help divide up all of the fish among the tribes to ensure everyone would have enough to last the season. When that spot, now called Huntington Park, was redesigned in May, steel statues created by Smoker, of the Colville Confederated Tribe, were added. A 12-foot sculpture of a salmon chief atop his horse now raises a salmon over the river to bless it, while two Native American women hang salmon to dry nearby.

MICHAEL P. ANDERSON BY DOROTHY FOWLER

334 W. SPOKANE FALLS BLVD. He may be kneeling, but the 600-pound bronze sculpture of Michael P. Anderson stands 8 feet tall. Fowler sculpted him on one knee to show humility, positioned his arm lifting upward to symbolize faith and placed a dove on his hand to illustrate inspiration. Anderson, who was once a Spokanite, served as an astronaut and lieutenant colonel in the Air Force before he was lost on the Space Shuttle Columbia with his six crew members in 2003. The artist used descriptions of Anderson spoken at his memorial service as inspiration for the piece to show how he had lived out his dream. CITY OF SPOKANE PHOTO

GARBAGE GOAT BY SISTER PAULA TURNBULL

507 N. HOWARD ST. Usually it’s a rare sight to see kids giddy about throwing away trash. But at Riverfront Park, it’s quite common. A steel sculpture, known affectionately as Spokane’s garbage-eating goat sits in a basaltcolumn grotto awaiting its daily meals of rubbish, many coming from eager youngsters. The goat with a vacuum for a mouth happily sucks up any trash you bring up to its chops after you press the nearby button. Turnbull, a local nun and artist, created the piece for Expo ’74 to help keep the area clean during the festivities, and it’s one of the most popular remnants from the fair around today.

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 37

The Mad Hatter

VISUAL ARTS

VintageFlea Market

THE MAD HAT TER VINTAGE FLE A MARKET

September 26, 4pm-9pm September 27, 9am-4pm

T H R O U G H S E P T. 2 7 14212 N. Market Mead, WA 99021

Admission $5 Please join us for 2 days of shopping at Greenscape Gardens, featuring a select group of vendors with beautiful collections of vintage painted furniture, handmade gifts for the home, handcrafted jewelry, vintage inspired clothing, primitives, antiques and vintage curiosities. Listen to live music and enjoy a spot o' tea, tasty treats, and fabulous foods to enjoy there, or take home to share.

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LARRY ELLINGSON and CARRIE SCOZZARO

There’s always something worth laying your eyes on at Saranac Art Projects and September is a must-see. Larry Ellingson’s Walls on Walls are hanging on, well, the walls of the gallery, and as the name suggests, the show is comprised of photographs of walls from around the world. The only promise Ellingson makes about the show: “No portraits. No landscapes. No kittens.”Also on display is the work of Carrie Scozzaro, a talented multimedia artist who doubles as a longtime contributor to the Inlander’s Culture and Food sections. Her show, In Relation To, puts an eye on the interpersonal relationships Scozzaro has either encountered or imagined, creating pieces with a playful and humorous touch. (MB) Saranac Art Projects, gallery open Thu, noon-5 pm; FriSat, noon-8 pm

T H R O U G H S E P T. 2 7

JOSH DEWEESE

For ceramic artist Josh DeWeese, pots are everyday items that bring art into our lives, adorning our homes, enhancing our experience with food and nourishing our soul and mind. DeWeese is a noted ceramic artist in the U.S. and abroad who served as the resident director of the Archie Bray Foundation for the Ceramic Arts in Montana for more than a decade and is currently an assistant professor of ceramics at Montana State University. His pottery collection will be the September featured exhibit at Trackside Studio. (JM) Trackside Studio Ceramic Art Gallery, open by appointment

Pick a painting, bring your friends.

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Rain Kisses | 10/29

Sunset Flight | 10/16

Popping Corks in Paris | 10/24

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32 W 2nd Ave • 509.290.5098 38 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

T H R O U G H S E P T. 2 8

MINIATURES; IT’S NOT ALL SMALL AFTER ALL

The colorless honeycombs resemble a giant beehive spreading uncontrollably across the floor. Look closer, and notice a tiny white house sitting atop the hexagonal undulations. Not far off, there’s a miniature windmill perched next to a brownish mound. Made entirely of plastic bottles, “Talk to Me” by contemporary artist Ellen Driscoll is on display through Sept. 28 at the University of Idaho’s Prichard Art Gallery in downtown Moscow. Alongside Driscoll’s statementmaking piece about waste and consumption are bodies of work by four other notable artists taking on big themes in tiny formats. (CS) Prichard Art Gallery, free admission, open Tue-Sat, 10 am-8 pm; Sun, 10 am-6 pm

T H R O U G H S E P T. 3 0

RYAN LABAR

Accomplished sculptor and Gonzaga graduate Ryan LaBar features his interlacing and mechanical ceramic and porcelain pieces in an exhibit called “Folding.” Shapes form into one another in a dynamic manner, giving the illusion of movement. LaBar has completed residencies in China, Poland, Bali and Denmark and now leads the LH Project, a residency program in Oregon. His work returns to the Inland Northwest with complexity and balance, at this always innovative downtown gallery. (MS) Kolva-Sullivan Gallery, entry by appointment

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COLOR IN MOTION: DR. JEKYLL AND MR. LOUISE KODIS & GAY WALDMAN HYDE JURIED SHOW Louise Kodis’ colorful textiles and banners have the ability to impact, make poetry and connect us to nature. Joining Kodis in a collaborative show is longtime friend and Spokane artist Gay Waldman, whose photography seeks to establish individuality through her images of abstracts, nature scenes and landscapes. For this show, Waldman has incorporated Kodis’ woven fiber leaves into some of her pieces. This accomplished local pair showcases their collective bodies of work through the end of the year. (MS) Chase Gallery, open Mon-Fri from 8 am-5 pm O C T. 3

TERRAIN

This multifaceted celebration of Spokane’s creative power has become an institution over the past few years, and the event’s momentum has hardly slowed. But things have changed with Terrain, most notably that the night of music, ample visual arts (which are juried), performing arts and general good times has left the old Music City Building and crossed downtown to the Washington Cracker Co. building on Pacific Avenue. The plan is for Terrain to take on more of a year-round presence by setting up shop permanently at the location, adding a flair of coolness to a block of downtown that needed it. Look for the same impressive lineup of bands, artists and other attractions you’ve come to expect, and keep an eye on the Inlander for the music lineup. (MB) Washington Cracker Co. building, free, 5 pm-2 am

For decades after the 1886 book Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde was published, people have been fascinated with the idea of split personalities — one human capable of two distinct moral personas. Art based on this concept from the book, as well as the movie and TV series, will fill the Spokane Art School during a themed show juried by Ryan Hardesty, Curator of Art at the Museum of Art/WSU. See pieces in various media from artists in Eastern Washington, North Idaho and western Montana at the opening reception, Oct. 3 from 5-9 pm, and through the start of November. (JM) Spokane Art School O C T. 3

VISUAL ARTS TOUR

Spokane’s First Friday has become a routine for the city’s culturally aware, but twice a year, galleries and other temporary art spaces take things up a notch for the Visual Arts Tour. As fall settles in, take this opportunity to test out that new scarf as you stroll downtown Spokane and other pockets of the city for a sampling of the region’s visual and performing artists. For a complete guide to all the locations hosting displays and a handy map, check out the Oct. 2 issue of the Inlander. (MB)Throughout Spokane, 5 pm

THROUGH DEC. 13

ROGER SHIMOMURA: AN AMERICAN KNOCKOFF O C T. 1 0 - N OV. 2

TIMOTHY ELY

Exploring “perceptual and optical collisions,” artist Timothy Ely is inspired by the combination of beautiful landscapes and industrial roughness. He confronts the impossible in his new featured show as part of the Art From the Heart fall arts festival in downtown Coeur d’Alene. Opening night features a reception from 5-8 pm, and Ely gives an informal talk about the exhibit the following day at 1 pm. See how Ely embraces beauty in unassuming places. (MS) The Art Spirit Gallery, open TueSat 11 am-6 pm

As a child during World War II, Roger Shimomura was sent to an internment camp for Japanese Americans. The experience informed his artistic career, much of which is influenced by pop culture and features no shortage of racial commentary. In this show at Washington State University, Shimomura has placed himself in his pieces, all of which offer some sort of cultural commentary; in one, he’s punching a bunch of Disney characters. In another, he’s seen ripping open his dress shirt to reveal a Superman costume. In conjunction with the show, WSU is offering a series of lectures, film screenings and more. See museum.wsu.edu for a schedule of events. (MB) Museum of Art/WSU, gallery open Mon-Sat, 10 am-4 pm

Scenic Excursion

Train Rides “Autumn Colors”

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Twenty-mile roundtrip route through beautiful back country. Passing through the 810 ft Vail tunnel and crossing the Pend Oreille River

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 39

THEATER

WHAT MONEY CAN’T BUY} “Y

ou know you work in community theater when your sofa spends more time on stage than it does in your living room,” says Keith Dixon, reciting an adage familiar to many of the volunteers who’ve been involved with the kinds of productions that the Spokane Civic Theatre has been staging for 67 years. The adage is equally familiar to Dixon. He’s worked on the professional side of community theater ever since completing his degree in 2001. Before joining the Civic as its new artistic director this past June, he spent 10 seasons as managing artistic director for Louisiana’s Theatre Baton Rouge, an organization that bears the emphatic tagline “for the community, by the

40 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

community.” “Very quickly I realized that I loved working with volunteers because they don’t do it for a paycheck,” he says. “They don’t do it for anything but the joy and love of it. They work eight, nine, 10 hours a day in their careers or go to school or what have you, and then they spend their downtime with us. You can’t teach that kind of passion.” Dixon is one of the Civic’s two top-level hires since Yvonne A.K. Johnson was let go last summer. In July, Marnie Rorholm, who has worked for the City of Spokane and Gonzaga University, was brought on as the theater’s interim managing director. That position will become full-time at the

SPOKANE CIVIC THEATRE HAS A SEVEN-FIGURE BUDGET, BUT ITS SEVEN FRONT-OF-HOUSE VOLUNTEERS ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT BY E.J. IANNELLI

start of October. Like Dixon, Rorholm has spent years in community theater treading the boards, not to mention serving on them. “I volunteered here for 12 years, and most of it was onstage,” she says. “And the reason why I did it [is that] every show that you do, you pick up about 40 new friends. These people are professionals in their regular life, or they have other talents and backgrounds, and they take that talent and bring it to the theater.” The two say they’re a natural complement to one another in these executive positions, with Rorholm being the networked native Spokanite who can leverage the power of her local Rolodex, and Dixon be-

ing the hard-eyed out-of-towner with years of experience overseeing a professionalquality community theater like the Civic. What both stress is their recognition of the essential role played by the volunteer — not just onstage, but in all aspects of the theater’s operation. “We have a crew of probably seven [front-of-house] volunteers a night per show, then expand that out over the run for the entire theater, all the shows we do on the main stage, all the shows we do down below” in the Firth J. Chew Studio, says Rorholm. Nor is volunteering limited to cast, crew and ticketing. The Civic’s latest venture, a massive costume and prop rental space called The Little Shop of Rent-

An All-American City

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FIDDLER ON THE ROOF

OCTOBER 31

Toddler Trick or Treat

Everyone loves a good story about changing things up — bucking tradition for a fresh, new way of life, especially if a few sentimental love stories and some catchy tunes are involved. Maybe that’s why Fiddler on the Roof won nine Tonys and was the first musical to surpass 3,000 performances. The classic tale about a Jewish family in 1905 Imperial Russia will spend a month at the Civic under the direction of Troy Nickerson and Heather McHenry-Kroetch. (JM) Spokane Civic Theatre, $22-$30, Thu-Sat at 7:30 pm, Sun at 2 pm

Keith Dixon (left) and Marnie Rorholm KRISTEN BLACK PHOTO

als, was only made possible through volunteer effort. “We have work parties where people come in, and somebody puts the barcode on, and somebody takes a picture of the costume, and somebody loads it into the inventory,” she says. “They do wonderful things for us. They come back and say, ‘Can I take your posters around town and put them up?’ What’s really awesome is watching a volunteer come in for whatever role and then stay with us for years.” “To me,” says Dixon, “the volunteer has to be the most important thing. I learned early on that it’s not my theater. It’s the community’s theater. And there is an ownership that goes with that. Whether they painted a piece of furniture or they just came in here and took the trash out, or took tickets, they helped make it happen. They are the heart and soul of the organization. Without them, we don’t exist.” n

Upcoming Events

SARAH WURTZ PHOTO

NOVEMBER 15

Turkey Bingo

NOVEMBER 27

Turkey Trot

Great Family Recreation

DECEMBER 5

Christmas at the Clock DECEMBER 6

Holiday Bazaar, Free Children’s Matinee, Santa Arrives via Fire Truck, Live Christmas Tree Sale

Only 50 minutes from Spokane

For more info: (509) 659-1936 or VisitRitzville.com RITZVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 111 W. MAIN AVE., RITZVILLE, WA 99169

Join us for our Grand Opening September 19 South Hill Goodwill Store 2927 E. 27th Ave.

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 41 Goodwill_091814_6H_JP.pdf

T H R O U G H O C T. 1 2

LES MISÉRABLES

It looks like the Inland Northwest can’t get enough Victor Hugo. Last year, the Spokane Civic Theatre’s production of Les Misérables was a huge hit for the theater, to the point that they revived the musical for a couple of performances at the Fox with the symphony. Now Coeur d’Alene gets a taste of one of the most classic musicals of all time with a production from Lake City Playhouse. George Green, LCP executive artistic director who has helmed a number of hits for the theater in recent years, directs a cast of LCP regulars. The theater’s music director, Zach Baker, is behind the tunes, which hard-core fans likely will be humming along to. (MB) Lake City Playhouse, $17-$25, Through Oct. 12. Thu-Sat at 7:30 pm, Sun at 2 pm N OV. 7- 2 2

THE GLASS MENAGERIE

Sometimes good intentions don’t have the best results. The Glass Menagerie is Tennessee Williams’ magnum opus about a fatherless young man playing matchmaker for his physically disabled, introverted older sister. Struggling writer Tom Wingfield brings home a coworker to meet his sister at the urging of his mother, who pines for better days. Meanwhile, her daughter Laura struggles with self-image amongst her family of glass statues. Gentleman caller Jim O’Connor is just along for the ride. (CV) Interplayers Theatre, $12-$40, Wed-Sun, show times vary

THEATER N OV. 1 3

WITHIN THE SILENCE

Japanese internees at Minidoka camp in Idaho

Since time machines don’t exist, the next best alternative to explore the past is on stage and screen. That’s the mission of Living Voices, a NYC-based, nationally touring nonprofit that seeks to bring history to life through live theater. Washington State University is host to Living Voice’s historically accurate portrayal of a Japanese American family from Seattle who are forced out of their home to a remote Idaho internment camp following the attack on Pearl Harbor. Told mainly from the perspective of teenage girl Emiko Yamada, Within the Silence sheds light on a unfavorable period of American history when our own citizens were swept away and silenced out of intolerance and ignorance. (CS) Jones Theatre at Daggy Hall, WSU, $5$10, 7:30 pm

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42 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

THE INLANDER HAS THE SEASON OF SNOW COVERED.

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Look for the REGIONAL SKI MAP & FIVE PRINT EDITIONS in The Inlander throughout the season.

A CHRISTMAS CAROL: THE MUSICAL

Don’t be a Scrooge. Instead, celebrate the holiday season with a Christmas trademark. Whether you’ve already visited the Ghost of Christmas Past, or are simply wondering what all the humbug is about, give a nod to Charles Dickens with the Civic’s performance of a musical version of this winter classic. Directed by new Civic Artistic Director Keith Dixon, the timeless tale reminds us all to maintain a selfless outlook on life, especially during the giving season. (MS) Spokane Civic Theatre, $22-$30, Thu-Sat 7:30 pm, Sun 2 pm

MOUNTAIN UPDATES • EVENTS • EPIC REGIONAL JOURNEYS & MORE

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WINTER ROADMAP October 14

WINTER ISSUE SERIES

October 16 January 15 November 6 February 12 December 18 INLANDER SUPPLEMENT TO THE

DEC. 26-27

12 13

RENT

1 14

Presented by the Lake City Playhouse and the Friends of the Bing, Rent is a remarkable rock musical that upon its 1996 opening was almost instantly considered a modern classic. The high-energy, Pulitzer Prizewinning play tells the story of a group of struggling New York artists striving to find their creative voices under the specter of the HIV/ AIDS epidemic. Rent ran for 12 years on Broadway, making it the 10th longest-running production in history at the time it shut down in 2008. (DN) Bing Crosby Theater, $25, 8 pm

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE INLANDER

| MONASHEE 14

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TO ADVERTISE IN THE SNOWLANDER SERIES SALES@INLANDER.COM • 509.325.0634 EXT. 215 SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 43

CLASSICAL

DEATH DEFIANT}

n trying times, the arts are among the first to lose funding. After the recession hit in 2008, professional classical arts companies around the country folded. Teachers closed studio doors. When the preeminent New York City Opera filed Chapter 11 last year, many saw it as a sign of the continued demise of opera and support for the classical arts in this country. In Spokane and Coeur d’Alene, however, the classical arts are holding strong, despite challenges. Most young people will never become professional musicians or dancers, yet kids continue to study classical arts. The Inland Northwest boasts a professional opera and symphony. Ballet companies perform here annually. It’s not perfect, but the scene is far from dead. Here’s a look at what’s going on in the regional spheres of classical ballet, music and opera.

44 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

BALLET

THE CLASSICAL ARTS ARE HANGING TOUGH IN THE INLAND NORTHWEST, EVEN WITH SMALLER POCKETBOOKS BY LAURA JOHNSON

As students in leotards begin to stretch out their muscles at the barre, warm yet rhythmic melodies float through the room. A live pianist still accompanies most of Shari Davis’ ballet classes, a tradition she was raised on. At the Dance Center of Spokane, her South Hill dance studio, classes are resuming for the fall season. Excited energy fills the air. Right before the recession hit, Davis expanded her studio’s space. “It hasn’t always been easy. Some families are struggling to pay,” she explains. “But we’re making it.” A 30-year veteran of teaching ballet in Spokane, she says she doesn’t understand why Spokane can’t support a professional ballet company. “There is no reason that a midsized city like ours shouldn’t be able to do so,” says Davis, whose own school offers a nonprofit,

pre-professional dance company. It’s not that it hasn’t been tried. In the late ’80s and early ’90s there was Spokane Ballet and the Ballet Company of Spokane. In the aughts there was Ballet Spokane. But financially, nothing could stick. The area boasts dozens of dance schools. Davis says she’s seen a greater interest in the art form, especially over the past 10 years, thanks to shows like So You Think You Can Dance and Dance Moms. If the recession recedes and the economy fully recovers, Davis is sure there will be a resurgence for dance of all kinds. “Parents understand how important the arts are,” Davis says. “Ballet offers such a positive outlet for exercise and expression.”

OPERA

For its 15th season, Opera Coeur d’Alene put on its largest production ever with last weekend’s Girl of the Golden West, a lesser-known

Puccini work set during the California gold rush but sung in Italian. “The show is a monster. There’s a lot of bleeding and sweating and screaming on stage,” says company artistic and general director Aaron Nicholson during rehearsals. “It’s like trying to lead an expedition.” The principal performers are out-of-towners, but the chorus, minor roles and orchestra are all regional. Opera Coeur d’Alene has one of the smallest budgets in the country, Nicholson says, and its most fully realized production ever, including ornate sets and costumes, has been made possible thanks to generous donation. “Financially, this is the biggest season yet,” says Nicholson, the company’s director for more than a year. After Spokane Opera went on hiatus in 2010, Opera Coeur d’Alene has continued to prosper and branch out into new av-

enues, including various elementary school performances and July’s production of The Pirates of Penzance staged on a Lake Coeur d’Alene cruise ship. “Opera is changing. It’s not just producing million-dollar museum pieces,” Nicholson says. “Staging is becoming more boutique. We have to get inventive with our performances.” “Opera, give it a shot” — this most recent show’s tagline — explains it all. “I’m not as concerned with getting young people flocking to the opera, necessarily,” Nicholson admits. “What I am concerned about is moving people’s perception of opera being somehow unnecessary.”

ORCHESTRA

Violinist Philip Baldwin is convinced classical music just has a marketing problem. “Five-year-olds love Stravinsky,” says Baldwin of the Russian

Ferris High School and the Inlander are proud to present

“The President’s Own”

United States Marine Band Lieutenant Colonel Jason K. Fettig, Director

7:30 p.m., Saturday, September 27, 2014 Paul G. Brueggemeier Auditorium - Ferris High School FREE TICKETS  GENERAL ADMISSION  NO RESERVED SEATING

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BINGHAMTON CHINESE OPERA

composer. “Classical music isn’t scary to them. I think it’s the adults that tell kids that classical music is hard to understand or esoteric.” Director of the Whitworth University Orchestra and Spokane Youth Symphony and concertmaster and assistant conductor for the Coeur d’Alene Symphony Orchestra, Baldwin keeps very busy. After nearly a decade in the region, Baldwin says the classical music scene is as stable as ever, thanks in part to orchestras in the public schools: “Youth keeps renewing it, whether people believe it or not.” He says the real problem with classical music is that it’s not necessarily that cool. “How we change that has always been the issue,” Baldwin admits. There is more opportunity to take in a classical music concert than any other classical art in the area. While the Spokane Symphony has seen success with its lineup of SuperPops concerts and its free Labor Day Weekend performance at Comstock Park, not nearly enough people take advantage of the art at their fingertips. “Classical music goes well beyond class and bank accounts,” Baldwin says. “You don’t have to be educated. Just let yourself be transformed.” 

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NOTE: Ticket holders must be seated by 7:15 pm. All Tickets are null and void 15 minutes prior to the performance. At that time, seats will be available to those without tickets on a first-come, first-served basis. For security purposes, items larger than a purse will not be permitted. No food or drink permitted in the auditorium.

ATTN: Marine Band Tickets Ferris High School 3020 E. 37TH Ave Spokane, WA 99223

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SAVING II

AMERICAN CAPITALISM Presented by

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Jill Gardner in Opera Coeur d’Alene’s recent Girl of the Golden West. KRISTEN BLACK PHOTO

If you’re looking for something a little more adventurous this fall season, look no further than the Binghamton Chinese Opera. Held at the University of Idaho, the performance features excerpts from several famous Beijing operas performed brilliantly by student members of Binghamton University’s Confucius Institute of Opera. Celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Confucius Institute, a nonprofit organization promoting Chinese language and culture, the opera promises music, acrobatics and insight into Chinese history and theater. (CV) University of Idaho Administration Building Auditorium, $8, 7 pm

Please send me ____ FREE (limit 4) tickets to the Sept. 27th FOR TICKETS YOU MUST performance at the Brueggemeier Auditorium, Ferris HS. INCLUDE THIS FORM WITH A SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED NAME: PHONE: ENVELOPE AND MAIL TO:

S E P T. 2 7

SPOKANE JAZZ ORCHESTRA

Giving a nod to some of jazz music’s greatest legends, the Spokane Jazz Orchestra opens its season with famous songs from swing era artists, including Frank Sinatra and Count Basie. Under the direction of Tom Molter, the concert features Seattle jazz vocalist Jake Bergevin in his first performance with the 17-piece band. Their annual holiday show is Dec. 6. This year marks SJO’s 40th anniversary, and its season of shows aims to be “40 and fabulous.” Some things get better with age. (MS) Bing Crosby Theater, $24-$26.50, 7:30 pm

Thursday, October 2, 2014 2:00 p.m. WSU Pullman, CUB Auditorium and 7:30 p.m. Spokane, FOX Theater

Venture capitalist and TED Talks sensation explains why capitalists should be most concerned about economic inequality and the struggling middle class. Get free advice to create prosperity and safeguard your economic future. Sponsored by

foley.wsu.edu With support from WSU College of Arts and Sciences, WSU Student Entertainment Board, The Inlander, Spokane community members Ron & Debbie Reed, and others

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 45

N OV 7

WHITWORTH JAZZ FEATURING ARTURO SANDOVAL

N OV. 1

CLASSICAL

SUPERPOPS 2: SERGIO MENDES

When it comes to the genre of pop-inflected Brazilian jazz, no one plays it better than Brazilian pianist/songwriter Sergio Mendes. Since the 1960s, Mendes has taken the world by storm with his Latin-inspired, funky tunes, including his biggest hit “Mas Que Nada” with Brasil ’66. He has significantly slowed down touring over the years, but that doesn’t stop him from performing at select events, like the Spokane Symphony’s SuperPops concert in November. The sultry show, with its combination of piano and orchestra, will undoubtedly have people dancing in the aisles. Recently, he penned the soundtrack for the animated film Rio and just released a new album, Magic. (LJ) Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox, $28-$62, 8 pm

WHITWORTH

November brings a doozy of a concert for jazz aficionados, casual fans and students alike. Whitworth University’s Jazz Ensemble welcomes 10-time Grammy award-winning Cuban jazz trumpeter, composer and pianist Arturo Sandoval to Spokane for a special guest appearance. Sandoval joins the Whitworth Ensemble that boasts eight first-place finishes at the annual Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival at nearby University of Idaho, as well as performances in the 2011 All-Northwest Conference and the 2012 All-State Conference. Even if you don’t know your bebop from your blues, this performance promises to be a swinging good time. (CV) Whitworth Cowles Auditorium main stage, $20, 8 pm

ANTONIN DVORAK N OV. 2 2 - 2 3

CLASSICS 4: HAYDN AND DVORAK

It’s expansive, haunting and glorious. Antonin Dvorak’s “Symphony No. 9” (aka “New World Symphony”) is so compelling that astronaut Neil Armstrong took a recording along on the first successful moon landing. As far as well-known symphonies are concerned, the Czech composer’s “New World Symphony” is one of the most popular. This fall, the Spokane Symphony will take it on, pairing it with Haydn’s “Cello Concerto in D Major,” showcasing renowned cellist Edward Arron. The show will easily be one of the year’s best regional classical concerts. (LJ) Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox, $15-$54, Sat 8 pm, Sun 3 pm

ENSEMBLE

Directed by Dan Keberle

with 10-time Grammy-winning Jazz trumpeter

ARTURO

! MORNING BRIEFING

SANDOVAL FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 2014, 8 P.M. Cowles Auditorium, Whitworth University Tickets $20; $15 students/seniors (62-plus), at www.whitworth.edu/musictickets, TicketsWest and at the door

46 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

Fresh News, Every Morning. Only on Inlander.com

DEC. 5-6

CHRISTMAS AT THE KROC

Haven’t started thinking about Christmas yet? That’s OK, the Coeur d’Alene Symphony Orchestra has — or at least they’ve planned a family-friendly holiday concert titled Christmas at the Kroc, one of the community orchestra’s five performances this year. Featuring Tchaikovsky’s “Suite No. 3” (not quite “The Nutcracker Suite,” but it’ll do) and a whole bunch of other holiday favorites, the concert will be the perfect place to forget all about the stresses of the season while the joyous, familiar melodies envelop you. (LJ) Salvation Army Kroc Center, 208-765-3833, Fri 7:30 pm, Sat 2 pm

DEC. 31

NEW YEAR’S AT THE SYMPHONY Class up your New Year’s Eve with “the most joyous music ever written” and celebrate the Spokane Symphony’s annual tradition. To ring in 2015, the chorale and symphony join together to create a tremendous ensemble, with more than 140 musicians and vocalists directed by Eckart Preu and Julian Gomez-Giraldo. Once again, this concert features Beethoven’s hour-long “Ninth Symphony,” known for its themes of freedom and community. At an hour, this show’s brevity gives attendees enough time to get to whatever midnight event they’re looking forward to. Tickets sell out every year, nudging you to start your holiday plans early. (MS) Martin Woldson Theater at the Fox, $16-$28, 7:30 pm The City of Spokane Presents

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714 E. Sprague Spokane | 509-747-6171

UPCOMING EVENTS SEPTEMBER SATURDAY SEPT 20TH First Fiesta Heritage Festival // 11am-5pm 2014 Riverfront Park

Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration

THURSDAY SEPT 18TH

Monseñor: The Last Journey of Óscar Romero (El Salvador) // 6:30-8:30pm

Whitworth University Weyerhauser Hall Robinson Teaching Theatre

TUESDAY SEPT 23RD Posada (USA) // 12pm & 6pm Showings

WSU-Spokane Riverpoint Campus, SAC Building

Visit us at

FiestaSpokane.org

FRIDAY SEPT 19TH *DOUBLE FEATURE* Compañeras (Mexico) // 7-8pm Cuba Mia (Cuba) // 8:30-10pm

EWU Riverpoint Campus Phase 1 Auditorium

THURSDAY SEPT 25

Maid in America (USA) Screening & Immigration Panel // 6-8pm Gonzaga University Law School, Barbieri Courtroom

TUESDAY SEPT 30TH *FINAL EVENT OF THE MONTH* Fiesta Spokane Slideshow // 6:30-6:50pm Central Station (Brazil) // 7-9pm Bing Crosby Theatre Students with ID: FREE // General Public: $5

or call 509-625-6191 to learn how you can participate! SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 47

WORDS

CHILDREN OF ART} A

cluster of young girls’ voices sings out a determined tune, at first a cappella, and then a piano plunks along a steady melody, a hi-hat tingles and a drum joins. “Don’t hold back, stay true, do what you love, love what you do / They can judge us all they choose / We have nothing left to prove.” The track is one of six on a CD recorded at the recent Girls Rock Lab organized by INK Art Space. Girls between the ages of 6 and 18 — many who had never picked up a musical instrument before — attended a workshop with local singer/songwriter Liz Rognes and over several days learned to play, formed bands, wrote a song and performed at The Bartlett. The mission of INK Art Space is all about encouraging creativity in young people and providing workshops and events to mentor ages 6 to 18. It’s not just confined to music, but all aspects of the arts. The organization, which was started in the spring

50 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

INK ART SPACE HAS MADE A PLACE FOR YOUTH TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES IN ALL ART FORMS BY JO MILLER

by famed author Jess Walter and artist Dan Spalding, is completely volunteer-run. “It’s been a work of love that has got us this far,” says Mischa Jakupcak, a filmmaker who serves as co-director alongside Kristin Gotch and Rebecca Chadwell. Jakupcak was inspired to join INK after she went to Terrain. “This needs to happen every day in Spokane,” she remembers thinking while at the annual mega-art show. She craved to see more artistic talent and energy flowing through the city. “It occurred to me that we can create the community we hunger for,” Jakupcak says. So far, INK has offered several programs, including writing workshops, street art workshops and a project called Origin Stories, in which the kids created their own origin story in the manner of comic book superheroes, where they imagined their special powers and weakness-

es. In the front room of INK’s space at 228 W. Sprague Ave., their drawings line the white walls: Empress Panthera, spear in hand, dons an animal print leotard enveloped in flame; The Cameraman is draped in a green cape; Mr. Invisible appears as only a cloak and hat. Other programs planned for the future include Pixel Playground, a digital arts program for kids doing anything digitally creative from filmmaking to digital music, slated for January. Upcoming fall events — some planned for outside INK’s walls — will feature artist-poet collaboration performances, live music, multi-genre exhibits and reinventions of silent films. “I’m really into the mission of INK. Providing artistic opportunities to youth is really important,” says Gotch, a poet who studied at Eastern Washington University. “This is a great program, something Spokane really needs.” Gotch got involved with INK through the Girls

Sept. 25

LILAC CITY FAIRY TALES

If Spokane was the setting of a fairy tale, who would its heroes and heroines be? Perhaps our fair city is weaving its own magical story, inspired by the talents of local artists, musicians and writers, including those being featured at this inaugural literary arts event. Basing their work on the theme “magic is normal,” seven accomplished local writers and five musicians — all women — are set to present and perform, with the majority of event proceeds benefiting the new educational arts hub, INK Art Space. Spearheaded by local author Sharma Shields, other featured writers are Kris Dinnison, Nance Van Winckel, Laura Read, Brooke Matson, Maya Jewell Zeller and Ellen Welcker. Mama Doll, the all-women indie folk group, and singer-songwriter Liz Rognes round out the program, in addition to a panel discussion on the evolving Spokane arts scene. (CS) Bing Crosby Theater, $15, 7 pm Oct. 2

NORTH IDAHO DISTINGUISHED HUMANITIES LECTURE FEATURING JESS WALTER

Sometimes it seems there’s just not enough Jess Walter to go around. The bestselling author and Spokane native lends his talents to Idaho Humanities Council’s 11th annual Distinguished Humanities Lecture and Dinner. The Edgar Allan Poe award-winner and National Book Award finalist’s latest novel Beautiful Ruins reached No. 1 on the New York Times Bestseller list and the guy also knows how to entertain an audience. Tickets are $50, but shell out a little more and you’ll get the chance to meet Walter at a pre-dinner reception in addition to securing up-close-and-personal seats for the lecture. (CV) The Coeur d’Alene Resort, $50$100, 7 pm

The Girls Rock Lab jams out at Ink Art Space. KRISTEN BLACK PHOTO

Rock Lab, helping the girls write lyrics. Chadwell, an audio engineer, acquainted the girls with the technology side of music. “What we’re doing is really fun, but there’s definitely a philosophical motive behind it,” Chadwell says. For the Girls Rock Lab, it was about promoting women in the arts, especially in media, which has traditionally been a largely maledominated field. Lindsay Inge, 14, has been playing piano for four years and aspires to be a professional musician. She writes her own music, mostly about her life and what she’s going through, and can churn out a song in just 5 or 10 minutes. But she’s been struggling. When she joined Girls Rock Lab, she says she was dealing with social anxiety, feeling awkward and being afraid of performing. “It was positive and challenging for me,” says Inge. “I’ve been trying to get over stage fright for a long time.” During her band’s performance, she played keyboard, sang a song called “Searching for Something” and had a moment when she looked out at the crowd and said, “Hey, I’m doing this.” n

Oct. 16

Karren Russell Oct. 16

SPOKANE IS READING

Start reading now and you should have no problem finishing Swamplandia! in time for this year’s Spokane is Reading presentation by award-winning author Karen Russell. A mesmerizing story about a quirky family of alligator wrestlers who call the Florida coast’s swampy Ten Thousand Islands home, Swamplandia! was short-listed for the 2012 Pulitzer Prize — the ironic year when no winner was chosen. The debut novel by the now33-year-old author has earned her an impressive list of other awards, including a 2013 MacArthur Foundation “Genius Grant.” Awards aside, Russell’s Swamplandia! is a riveting, spectacularly written book about love, loss, ghosts and gators. (CS) Spokane Valley Event Center at 1 pm; Bing Crosby Theater at 7 pm; both events free

Sharma Shields

ELIZABETH AUSTEN READING

The Washington State Poet Laureate for 2014-16 visits Spokane for a Q & A session, signing and reading of her poetry at Auntie’s Bookstore. Reading along with Austen will be Christopher Howell, professor of English at EWU and director of Willow Springs Editions. Austen will return to Auntie’s on Saturday, Oct. 18, from 1-3 pm for a free poetry workshop. No epic writing skills are necessary; the workshop is geared toward inexperienced writers who will use a contemporary poem as a model for writing their own first draft. (JM) Auntie’s Bookstore, free, 7 pm

Oct. 17

BEDTIME STORIES

Inspired by the theme “Bump in the Night,” four celebrated Northwest authors will debut original short works. The evening, paired with food and wine, will feature Washington State Poet Laureate Elizabeth Austen along with Jamie Ford, Tod Marshall and Sharma Shields. As a fundraiser, the event benefits Humanities Washington and its mission to nurture conversation and critical thinking in communities. As part of the evening, Liz Burroughs, a Spokane contributor to the humanities, will be honored with the 2014 Humanities Washington Award. (JM) Spokane Club, $75, 6 pm

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 51

MUSIC

JUST LISTEN}

ocal musician Jeff Glinski likes to burn the candle at both ends, as they say. Between working as a youth counselor, embarking on frequent global travel, and being a dedicated yogi, the 30-year-old never has trouble keeping himself busy. This is all without mentioning, of course, that Glinski is the drummer in no less than three local bands: surf-blasters BBBBandits, krautrockers Mirror Mirror, and twangy punkers Normal Babies. Somehow, he managed to find some time last week to give us his take on Spokane’s local music scene. INLANDER: When did you get involved with the local music scene? Glinski: I started trying to go to shows in middle school, but that was kind of hard. They were all downtown and they started late. My parents were kind of leery

52 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

Jeff Glinski usually sits in behind the drum kit, but took up guitar duties at last year’s Volume music festival. YOUNG KWAK PHOTO

A VETERAN OF THE SPOKANE MUSIC SCENE TELLS US WHY YOU SHOULD LOVE YOUR LOCAL TUNES BY JORDAN SATTERFIELD

of me being 14 or 15 and taking the bus down there. But I was excited about music, and at that time there were a lot of bands coming through, and there was a lot of DIY stuff going on. At that age, you’re trying to find yourself, and going to shows is a great way to do it. So having those opportunities as a teenager was vital? Yeah, oh yeah. I did that whole “standing outside of bars to watch a show” thing, but that’s no way to watch a band. Some musicians would take pity on me and my friends, and they would play acoustic sets out on the street. But I was lucky to grow up in a time when there were also a ton of all-ages venues around. How has the music scene in Spokane changed since you became involved?

I started my first band around 1999, and it was awesome for a long time. But as people started growing up and moving away, like from around 2005 to almost 2010, I hardly know any bands from that era. There were a few. But right now, you can go to a show almost every single night. It might not be what you’re looking for, but you can go see a decent show. I think people are believing in music again. How do you think the size of Spokane impacts its local music? Well, Spokane being on the smaller side allows a connection between all of the artists. Someone will see a band and be like, “Hey, can I do art for you?” And then someone else will be like, “Hey, can I print that art?” And then someone else wants to record you, or film you, or do photography. Plus, Spokane being relatively small

gives musicians opportunities to play shows that a bigger city would never present. But on the flip side, we really need to get more people out to shows. It can’t just be the same, like, 15 people at every show. What would you say to someone who doesn’t think there is any music going on in Spokane? Um, start it! People have always complained about how, “Well, my music’s not here,” but if you’re into, I don’t know, industrial country music, start an industrial country band. Start going to shows. Talk to people. Play an instrument. I mean, starting a band can be weird — it’s kind of like deciding to grow your hair out. At first it’s awkward and you don’t really want anyone to see it. But then you let it go for a while and eventually it’s glorious. n

Oct. 3

PIXIES

Sept. 23

DAVE RAWLINGS MACHINE

Founding bassist Kim Deal (also of the Breeders) is no longer in the Pixies, and there’s nothing we can do about that. But all of the other original members — Black Francis on guitars and vocals, Joey Santiago on guitar and David Lovering on drums — will be on the INB Performing Arts Center stage when they play in October. One of the most influential alt-rock bands of all time, the Boston band suffered through a nasty breakup in 1993 only to reform in 2004. Even with Deal’s departure last year, the Pixies are still going strong, recently released a new studio album, Indie Cindy, something they hadn’t done in more than two decades. Paz Lenchantin (formerly of A Perfect Circle) plays bass on this year’s tour. (LJ) INB Performing Arts Center, $40-$50, 8 pm

Don’t Shout Oct. 24

ALLEN STONE

Soul-singing Washingtonian Allen Stone brings his young, groovy talent back to Spokane this fall. With goofy hair and eccentric hipster flair, Stone redefines what R&B looks like. Discouraged by what he thinks computers can produce to replace people, Stone keeps his music, especially his live performances, filled with irreplaceable soul. Stone quickly gained popularity in 2011 with his self-titled album on his own label, including radio hits like “Sleep.” Now, alongside his new co-producer Magnus Tingsek — who Stone discovered as an Internet fan himself — he’s working to release a new album later this year. His concert here falls near the end of an 85-date headlining tour. (MS) Knitting Factory, $20, 8 pm

Best known as Gillian Welch’s longtime musical partner, Dave Rawlings is a fine vocalist and guitar-picker in his own right. His collaborations with Welch tend to have a timeless quality, evoking everything from folk to jazz, even rock, and that’s also true when he fronts his own project, the Dave Rawlings Machine. Welch is part of the Machine, and on this tour so are Led Zeppelin’s John Paul Jones, the Punch Brothers’ Paul Kowert and Willie Watson, formerly of Old Crow Medicine Show. (DN) Bing Crosby Theater, $32.50, 8 pm

Oct. 24 Oct. 9

CONOR OBERST

Conor Oberst and his band Bright Eyes are synonymous with the burgeoning Omaha, Nebraska, indie music scene. Bursting into the spotlight in the early aughts after work with other groups through the ’90s, Oberst’s fiercely melancholic and angsty (could we say emo?) songs helped many teens cope. Now 34, his recent solo release Upside Down Mountain shows that he has the capacity to be happy without compromising the introspective aspect of his music. His upcoming Knitting Factory show features opener Jonathan Wilson, who recorded and produced Oberst’s new album. (LJ) Knitting Factory, $25, 8 pm

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SAFE IN SOUND EDM FEST

Sept. 28

like everyone else.

Any sonic booms you might hear on Oct. 9 are most likely nothing to worry about. Rather, they’ll be part of the aural onslaught of bass drops on display when the Safe in Sound EDM music festival takes over Spokane Arena. The tour aims to bring a whole new sound-and-light experience to fans in 20 cities on its inaugural run, and in Spokane that means artists Adventure Club, Destroid, Flux Pavilion, Z and Terravita will all be taking advantage of a state-of-the-art 150,000-watt sound system. (DN) Spokane Arena, $35-$55, 6 pm

Adventure Club

MUDHONEY

This year marks the 26th anniversary of both the iconic Seattle grunge band Mudhoney and its record label Sub Pop. If that makes you feel old, you’re not alone. That both have survived after the decline of grunge music is truly amazing. After coming through Spokane last year opening for Pearl Jam, Mudhoney brings its brand of fiery, fuzzed-out rock to an intimate show at the Bartlett. Be sure to prepare your best ripped-up jeans and flannel shirt for the show; they’re practically required attire to get in. (LJ) The Bartlett, $25-$30, 8 pm

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INLANDER.COM Rise above the noise

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 53

N ov. 2

MUSIC

Daniels has proved remarkably savvy in using his 1979 Grammy-winning megahit “The Devil Went Down to Georgia” as a means to keep playing to crowds. But he was going long before that, starting in the biz in the 1950s, as a songwriter for Elvis and later as a session man for Dylan. He’s popped up on occasional collaborations with folks like Hank Williams Jr., and has even dabbled in politics, defending both Jimmy Carter and George W. Bush. But, as the man in the Geico ad says, he still plays a mean fiddle. (DN) Northern Quest Resort & Casino, $45-$65, 7:30 pm

1001 West Sprague Ave. • 509-624-1200

OPENING WEEKEND

Saturday, September 20 - 8pm Sunday, September 21 - 3pm sponsored by The Sherry & Frank Knott Concert Sponsorship Fund of the Spokane Symphony Endowment

Featuring Silver-Garburg Piano Duo

2014-15 Season

Saturday, September 27 - 8pm

CHARLIE DANIELS BAND

N ov. 2 2

MÖTLEY CRÜE

“All bad things must come to an end,” reads the tagline of Mötley Crüe’s Final Tour. These bad boys are certainly not boys anymore, but they still rock with the same fervor as the good old days. Though their career peaked in the 1980s and ’90s, they’ve had respectable record sales in the new millennium, showing the world they won’t fade out but instead go out with a bang. Joined by special guest Alice Cooper, Mötley Crüe celebrates their influence by soaking up the glory one last time. (MS) Spokane Arena, $20$75, 7 pm

sponsored by

Center

Libraries

12/10 Broken Mic, Neato Burrito (weekly)

DECEMBER 11-31 Comedy

12/11-25 Stand-Up Comedy Open Mic, Uncle D’s Comedy Underground (Thursdays)

12/12-26 Seasons Greetings, Blue Door Theatre (Fridays)

12/13-27 Safari, Blue Door Theatre (Saturdays) 12/14-28 Live Comedy, Goodtymes (Sundays) 12/17-31 Open Mic, Brooklyn Deli & Lounge (Wednesdays)

12/26 After Dark, Blue Door Theatre (ongoing)

Culture

12/11-14 Christmas Tree Elegance, Davenport

Hotel 12/12-21 Gaiser Conservatory Holiday Lights, Manito Park 12/12-31 St. John’s Cathedral Tours, St. John’s Cathedral (weekly) 12/13-17 The Met: Live in HD, Regal Cinemas 12/15 Eugene Ballet: The Nutcracker, Panida Theater 12/16 Royal Opera House Ballet, Regal Cinemas 12/17-31 Spokane Folklore Contra Dance, Spokane Women’s Club 12/18 Westeners Spokane Corral, Airport Holiday Inn 12/23 Inland Empire Philatelic Society, Riverview Terrace 12/31 Ballet Arts Academy Junior Company, Spokane Convention Center

12/31 Festival of Dance, Bing Crosby Theater 12/31 First Night Spokane, downtown venues and

12/12-14 Christmas at Sixth Street, Sixth Street

Film

12/12-21 A Christmas Carol, Pend Oreille

Spokane Convention Center

Community Theatre Playhouse

12/13 Sing Along Movie: Sound of Music,

Downtown Library 12/17 Elf, the bing Crosby Theater 12/18 MicroCinema Event, Spokane INK Art Space. 12/30 Sing Along Movie: Frozen, South Hill Library

12/12-21 It’s A Wonderful Life, Theater Arts for Children

12/26-27 Lake City Playhouse’s “Rent”, Bing Crosby Theater

Visual Arts

Music

12/11-13 Roger Shimomura: An American

12/11 Singing Nuns Christmas Concert, Bing

Crosby Theater. 12/13-14 Whitworth Christmas Festival Concert, Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox. 12/13 Washington Idaho Symphony: Handel’s Messiah, Jones Theatre at Daggy Hall, WSU 12/18 Michael W. Smith Christmas Spectacular, INB Performing Arts Center 12/20-21 Spokane Symphony Holiday Pops, Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox 12/31 Spokane Symphony New Year’s Eve Special, feat. Beethoven’s 9th Symphony, Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox

Theater

12/11-20 A Christmas Carol: The Musical, Spokane Civic Theatre

12/11-21 All is Calm, Lake City Playhouse 12/11-13 Our Town, Washington State University 12/11-20 A Christmas Carol, University of Idaho

The annual holiday lights display at Manito Park’s Gaiser Conservatory runs Dec. 12-21.

Theater, Wallace

12/12-14 Ignite Christmas Celebration, Ignite

Hartung Theater 12/11-20 Stocking Stuffers, Liberty Lake Community Theatre 12/11-14 Traditions of Christmas, Kroc Center 12/12-14 Fruitcakes, Pullman Civic Theatre 12/12-14 It’s A Wonderful Life, StageWest at Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Knockoff, Museum of Art/WSU (through Dec. 13) 12/11-31 J Color in Motion: Louise Kodis & Gay Waldman, Chase Gallery 12/11-23 Spokane Art School Faculty Show, Spokane Art School 12/11-23 Holidays in Art, Pacific Flyway Gallery 12/11-31 Spokane Jewelers Guild, Pottery Place Plus 12/11-31 Louise Kodis: Selvage, Salvage & Secrets, Kolva-Sullivan Gallery 12/11-31 Cup of Joy, Trackside Studio 12/11-31 16th Annual Small Artworks Invitational, Art Spirit Gallery 12/12-31 CAA Faculty Exhibit, Prichard Art Gallery. 12/12 Coeur d’Alene ArtWalk

Words

12/11 E-Publishing Workshop, Spokane County Libraries

12/12 Author Kate McLachlin, Auntie’s Bookstore 12/13 Wordwright’s Workshop, Auntie’s Bookstore 12/14 Children’s Author Jan Brett, Bing Crosby Theater

12/15 Spokane Poetry Slam, The Bartlett 12/17-31 Broken Mic, Neato Burrito (weekly)

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Snowlander EXPO

Ski & Snowboard Mega Sale

NOVEMBER 7 & 8

SPOKANE CONVENTION CENTER INSIDE THE SNOWLANDER EXPO TWO SHOWS • ONE PRICE

Visit SnowlanderExpo.com for participating Brewery information

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 69

Magic Lantern 209-2383 Manic Moon & More 413-9101 Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox624-1200 Mootsy’s 838-1570 Moscow Food Co-op 208-882-8537 Museum of Art/WSU 335-1910

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Neato Burrito 847-1234 Northern Quest Casino 242-7000 Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture 456-3931 nYne Bar 474-1621

Panida Theater Pend d’Oreille Winery Pend Oreille Playhouse Pottery Place Plus Prichard Art Gallery Pullman Civic Theatre

208-263-9191 208-265-8545 671-3389 327-6920 208-885-3586 332-8406

Regional Theatre of the Palouse 334-0750 Republic Brewing Co. 775-2700 River Park Square 363-0304

Arbor Crest Winery Art Spirit Gallery Auntie’s Bookstore

927-9463 208-765-6006 838-0206

Bank Left Gallery Beasley Coliseum Bing Crosby Theater Blue Door Theatre BookPeople of Moscow

878-8425 335-3525 227-7638 747-7045 208-882-2669

CenterPlace Event Center 688-0300 Chase Gallery/Spokane Artsspokanearts.org Checkerboard Bar 535-4007 Christian Youth Theater - North Idaho cytnorthidaho.org Christian Youth Theater - Spokane cytspokane.com Circle Moon Theatre 208-448-1294 Coeur d’Alene Arts & Culture Alliance 208-292-1629 Coeur d’Alene Casino 208-769-2600 Coeur d’Alene Symphony 208-765-3833 Custer Enterprises 924-0588 Cutter Theatre 446-4108

Dahmen Barn Davenport Hotel

artisanbarn.org 455-8888

E Eastern Washington University

ewu.edu

First Friday Spokane downtownspokane.org First Night Spokane firstnightspokane.org

70 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

Gallery Northwest Garland Theater Gonzaga University Gorge Amphitheater Grande Ronde Cellars

208-667-5700 327-1050 gonzaga.edu livenation.com 455-8161

Harrington Opera House 253-4719 Holy Names Music Center 326-9516 Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church 328-9310

Ignite Community Theatre ignitetheatre.org INB Performing Arts Center 279-7000 INK Art Space inkspokane.org Interplayers Theatre 455-7529

Sandpoint Arts Alliance 208-265-2787 Saranac Art Projects saranacartprojects.wordpress.com Schuler Performing Arts Center 208-769-7780 SFCC Drama Department spokanefalls.edu SFCC Fine Arts Gallery sfccfinearts.org SFCC Music Department spokanefalls.edu Slightly West of Spokane Artist Studio Tour cityofcheney.org Spokane Arena 279-7000 Spokane Art School 325-3001 Spokane Civic Theater 325-2507 Spokane Club 838-8511 Spokane Community College scc.spokane.edu Spokane Convention Center 279-7000

Spokane County Fair & Expo Center477-1766 Spokane County Library District scld.org Spokane Folk Festival spokanefolkfestival.org Spokane International Film Festival spokanefilm.org Spokane Jazz Orchestra spokanejazz.org Spokane Poetry Slam spokanepoetryslam.org Spokane Preservation Advocates 344-1065 Spokane Public Radio kpbx.org Spokane Songwriters spokanesongwriters.org Spokane String Quartet 998-2261 Spokane Symphony 624-1200 Spokane Valley Arts Council 924-5009 Spokane Youth Symphony spokaneyouthsymphony.org St. John’s Cathedral 838-4277 Stage Left Theater spokanestageleft.org StageWest Theater 235-4575

Terrain terrainspokane.com The Bartlett thebartlettspokane.com The Hop! 328-5467 Theater Arts for Children 328-4886 Trackside Studio Ceramic Gallery 863-9904

Uncle D’s Comedy Underground uncledscomedy.com Unitarian Universalist Church of Spokane 325-6383 University of Idaho uidaho.edu/calendar

Valleyfest Viking Bar & Grill

valleyfest.org 315-4547

Washington Idaho Symphony 332-3408 Washington State University about.wsu.edu Whitworth University whitworth.edu/calendar

Jacklin Arts & Cultural Center 208-457-8950 John’s Alley 208-883-7662 Jones Radiator 747-6005 Jundt Art Museum 313-6611

Kenworthy Performing Arts Center 208-882-4127 Knitting Factory 244-3279 Kolva-Sullivan Gallery 458-5517 Kroc Center 208-667-6301

Lake City Playhouse 208-667-1323 LeftBank Wine Bar 315-8623 Liberty Lake Community Theatre 342-2055 Lincoln Center 327-8000

Mad Hatter Vintage Flea Market 990-4558

Inland Northwest Blood Center’s Epicurean Delight on Nov. 14.

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 71

U p c o m in g E ve n t s ! FOOTBALL MONDAYS

EVERY MONDAY THRU DEC 22ND | 5 PM • DRINK AND FOOD SPECIALS

KIX BROOKS IN CONCERT

OCTOBER 9TH | 7 PM | R $55 • G $45

GOLF FOR THE BOOBIES

OCT 20TH | NOON SHOTGUN START • $65 PER PLAYER • TEAMS OF FOUR INCLUDES GREENS FEE, CART WITH GPS, DRIVING RANGE AND LUNCH.

SPA WEEK

OCT 20TH - 26TH | $50 SPA SPECIALS

MICHAEL JACKSON TRIBUTE OCTOBER 23RD | 7 PM | R $25 • G $15

HALLOWEEN SPOOKTACULAR

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VETERAN’S DINNER NOVEMBER 6TH | 6 PM

STICKGAME TOURNAMENT NOVEMBER 7TH – 9TH

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

NOVEMBER 13TH | 7 PM | GR $50 • R $35 • G $20

WINTER BLESSING

DECEMBER 6TH | 5 PM • EVERYONE WELCOME

ELVIS TRIBUTE

DECEMBER 11TH | 7 PM | R $25 • G $15

Worley, Idaho | | 1 800 523-2464 | CDACASINO.COM

FOOD | OPENING

$17.95 It’s cake — but in a jar!

MEGHAN KIRK PHOTO

A Different Take

NEW 3-Course Dinner Menu 3-6 pm daily

Salad Entrée Dessert

Order one-of-a-kind cakes or eat cake from a jar at Lake’s Cakes BY JO MILLER

fter seven years working for the Department of Corrections, Ryan Lake quit to pursue something he’d been thinking of doing for a long time. “A cake shop has always been on the radar,” Lake says. He’s been baking for a long time, but over the past dozen years, Lake taught himself via trial and error to decorate cakes — sculpting methods, fondant technique and all. “It was throw away, start over, throw away, start over,” he says. “Before I knew it, I was making things that made sense.” At Lake’s Cakes, which he opened at the beginning of August, you can order whatever kind of 3-D cake you can dream up. There are no set sizes, prices or designs. “We like the out-of-the-box stuff,” says Lake. “I like stuff that people come to me and say, ‘Will you even do this?’” For example, divorce cakes, chainsaw cakes, Pac-Man cakes and gothic wedding cakes are some of Lake’s favorites so far. If you ask to see his portfolio, he’ll show it to you, but only to see his abilities. He doesn’t want you to look, point and say, “I want that one.” “I want to sit down and do something that’s completely out of your brain,” he says. “We’ll figure it out together. It won’t be a cookie-cutter cake.” Two months before Lake opened the bakery, he needed a grab-and-go item to go along with the coffee menu. He was fervently against cupcakes (not because cupcakes aren’t good, he clarifies; because so many places sell them), but recalled a friend in Iraq who used to receive jarred cake in care packages from his mom. So Lake decided to bake cake in Mason jars ($5.50). Rotating flavors like maple bacon, spiced apple, lemon blueberry and cinnamon roll stay moist and fluffy for up to five days in the unopened jars, and he has a rewarding recycling system: Bring back five empties and get one free jar cake. Lake plans to keep the Mason jar trend going. Soon he’ll be making fudge in 4-ounce jars and cooking up 12-ounce breakfast and lunch jars. Think layered biscuits and gravy or jalapeño mac and cheese. n Lake’s Cakes • 1718 N. Hamilton • Open Mon-Fri, 7 am-7 pm; Sat, 9 am-7 pm; Sun, 9 am-5 pm • lakescakesspokane.com • 999-1208

Grilled Kobe Meatloaf with Chipotle BBQ

509 789 6848 • palmcourtgrill.com Historic Davenport Hotel 10 S. Post St., Downtown Spokane

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 73

Driver’s Seat

An all-star cast looks good, even at a funeral. find resonant material, Tropper and director Shawn Levy (Night at the Museum) have to squeeze in several attempts at big comedic set pieces that strain harder for wackiness every time the volume gets raised. Were you not laughing hard enough when the toddler hurls his poop-filled potty around the room? Just wait until the baby monitor catches Paul and Alice in an upstairs bedroom trying to conceive, or when various Altman siblings start wrestling one another in a living room or front yard. August: Osage County starts to feel like a quiet, restrained portrait of familial dysfunction by comparison. Yet somehow — if only by sheer will power of the talented actors — This Is Where I Leave You still sometimes finds honest moments in complex family relationships. Paul (Corey Stoll), his sister Wendy (Tina Fey) and Bateman and Fey share lovely scenes that capture the youngest brother Phillip (Driver), a perpetual screw-up. closer connection between them than the other Altman Adapting his own novel, screenwriter Jonathan kids, while Paul’s frustrations with the much younger Tropper packs an entire soap-opera season’s worth of Phillip capture a dynamic between them that’s more subplots into this grieving gathering. Wendy has two paternal than fraternal. Whenever the movie takes a kids with a workaholic jerk — we know he’s a workaholic second to stop its frantic attempts at hilarity or moving jerk because he’s always on his cellphone and yelling at someone’s story along, it can be quite charming. his kids and whatnot — while still pining for her college And then there’s Driver — best known sweetheart (Timothy Olyphant). Paul from HBO’s Girls, or as the “Uh-oh!” backup and his wife, Alice (Kathryn Hahn), are THIS IS WHERE I singer from Inside Llewyn Davis — who’s unsuccessfully trying to get pregnant LEAVE YOU turning into one of the most oddly mag— and Alice is Judd’s ex-girlfriend, for Rated R netic screen presences in years. His gangly reasons that will make farcical sense Directed by Shawn Levy physicality is unique enough, but it’s hard to later. Phillip springs it on the family Starring Jason Bateman, Tina Fey, imagine someone who can take something that he’s engaged to the older woman Jane Fonda, Adam Driver as simple as answering the phone with a (Connie Britton) who used to be his “Heeeeyyyyy” and turn it into a complete therapist. And then there’s all of Judd’s story about his character, or inspire crazy bursts of laughdrama with his estranged wife (Abigail Spencer) and the ter with a line like “Touché, pussycat.” hometown girl (Rose Byrne) who still seems to carry a It’s a completely distinctive spin on the familiar chartorch for him. acter of the black-sheep son, and provides a much-needed That’s an awful lot of character baggage for one movfocus to the chaos of This Is Where I Leave You: Whatever’s ie to try to carry, usually requiring approximately three happening at any given moment, Driver might be just scenes for any given arc to be introduced, complicated around the corner.  and resolved. As if that doesn’t make it hard enough to

One scene-stealing performance gives This Is Where I Leave You a real jolt BY SCOTT RENSHAW

modest proposal, before diving into the rest of the muddled, sporadically appealing This Is Where I Leave You: Adam Driver should read all the lines, in all the movies. Just all of them. There are many ways to know when you’re in the presence of a true scene-stealing wizard. Usually it happens when a minor character appears in a story, and you can’t help but wish that you were watching a movie just about that character instead. This Is Where I Leave You is structured mostly as an ensemble piece, with approximately a dozen characters getting significant story points, yet there was scarcely a moment during its 103 minutes when I wasn’t hoping it would turn to Driver, just to see what kind of crazy-ass spin he would put on every possible snippet of dialogue. Unfortunately, it’s focused mostly on Judd Altman (Jason Bateman), a simple guy whose marriage is falling apart just as he receives the call that his father has passed away. So off he heads to the family home in upstate New York for the funeral, and to learn from his mother, Hillary (Jane Fonda), that Dad had one last request: the entire family should sit shiva for the full traditional seven days. That means an often-contentious week for Judd, stuck in the same house with Mom, his older brother

74 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

FILM | SHORTS

OPENING FILMS THE MAZE RUNNER

A group of displaced young men with erased memories find themselves trapped in a deserted wasteland with no way out, except for a treacherous maze known to kill those who dare enter. A mysterious and powerful force keeps the prisoners hostage and in constant fear. Once Thomas arrives on the scene, he inspires the group to attempt an escape as they try to solve the mystery of their capture. (MS) Rated PG-13

THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU

Judd (Jason Bateman) is a simple guy whose marriage is falling apart just as he receives the call that his father has passed away. So off he heads to the family home in upstate New York for the funeral, and to learn from his mother, Hillary (Jane Fonda), that Dad had one last request: the entire family should sit shiva for the full traditional seven days. That means an oftencontentious week for Judd, stuck in the same house with Mom, his older brother Paul (Corey Stoll), his sister Wendy (Tina Fey) and youngest brother Phillip (played by an amazingly hilarious Driver), a perpetual screw-up. (SR) Rated R

THE TRIP TO ITALY

Over six amazing Italian courses, old coworkers Steve and Rob, played by Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon, respectively, develop their quirky friendship on a food critic tour. The two share silly conversations, delicious meals and whimsical adventures among the backdrop of the Italian countryside. With feel-good side plots of romance and self-discovery, the film’s overall story stays close to the food and the landscape. (MS) Not Rated

TUSK

Kevin Smith has finally made a masterpiece. It’s a mad scientist story with more twists than a knot-tying competition. A jerky podcaster (Justin Long) who makes fun of freaky people on his show, becomes one himself when he’s snared by a crazy coot (Michael Parks) who intends to turn him into a walrus, for reasons that are explained and, to some, will make sense. A hilarious and heavily disguised and accented Johnny Depp shows up as a disgraced detective, and a certain Fleetwood Mac song is played loud and proud on the soundtrack. (ES) Rated R

Deals

Delivered Daily with

WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES

Liam Neeson stars as Matthew Scudder, an unofficial detective in search of the men who killed his client’s wife. As bits of information are revealed, he discovers that the killers had more intricate plans than he expected and the kidnapping was not random. Playing with our worst nightmares, this thriller explores the darkest sides of revenge at the cost of human lives. (MS) Rated R

THE ZERO THEOREM

Everything adds up to nothing, according to computer hacker Qohen Leth, who is working to discover the meaning of human existence. Leth finds himself longingly awaiting a call to provide him with exact answers to his search, but is manipulated by a management that coerces him into crunching the numbers himself. Meanwhile, Leth also becomes lost in virtual reality and finds trouble discovering what truth. Directed by Terry Gilliam of Monty Python and Fear and Loathing fame, this bizarre film explores our need to know up from down. At Magic Lantern (MS) Rated R

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NOW PLAYING ALIVE INSIDE

The documentary Alive Inside follows Dan Cohen, founder of the nonprofit organization Music & Memory, which uses the power of music to invigorate people who are sick and lonely. Just seeing people listening to music on screen, seeing that intense sense of joy and self, it just shows how important music is for this planet. The film understandably won this year’s Sundance Film Festival Audience Award. At Magic Lantern (LJ) Not Rated

AS ABOVE, SO BELOW

The loveliness of Paris becomes the mask for an underground world of terror in this haunting thriller. Students of archaeology climb through tiny catacombs among bones and skulls where they come face to face with hidden secrets. Shaky camera style brings us right into the darkness of the caves and panic of innocent young adults. (MS) Rated R

ATLAS SHRUGGED: WHO IS JOHN GALT?

Given that Ayn Rand took 1,200 pages to complete her fourth and final book, it’s no surprise it’s taken Hollywood three

Checking

movies to get through her anti-government treatise. The trilogy’s finale follows Dagny Taggart (Laura Regan) and her relationship with the mysterious John Galt (Kristoffer Polaha) — individualism personified in Rand’s eyes — as he takes on what he sees as a corrupt, collectivist economic structure. The only bigger question than how the filmmakers will handle Galt’s infamous 60-page monologue in the book might be why anyone made a Part III when the first two Atlas Shrugged chapters utterly bombed. (DN) Rated PG-13

BOYHOOD

Richard Linklater’s newest film, shot over the course of 12 years, is a true masterwork and eschews the big-bang theory of dramatics in favor of the million-andone little things that accumulate daily and help shape who we are, and who we will become. The story focuses on Mason, who we follow from age 7 to 19 as he struggles with divorced parents and the process of learning how to navigate the world. (MB) Rated R ...continued on next page

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"the potential to affect not just individual viewers but the American way of death.” a “Must see...no documentary fan should miss.” Marianna Torgovnick, TED

“This movie will open your eyes to a new way of thinking.” John Angelico, San Francisco Gate

A Will for the Woods

bingcrosbytheater.com

Friday, September 19th - 8:00 pm Tickets $7.00 at TicketsWest.com

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 75 Bing_091114_2H_EW.pdf

FILM | SHORTS

THE MAGIC LANTERN FRI SEPT 19TH - THUR SEPT 25TH THE TRIP TO ITALY (108 MIN) *opening

NOW PLAYING

A FIVE STAR LIFE (78 MIN) *last week

DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES

Fri/Sat: 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30 Sun: 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, Mon-Thurs: 4:00, 7:30 Fri/Sat: 4:00, Sun: 1:00, Mon-Thurs: 6:00

LIFE OF CRIME (95 MIN R) *last week Fri-Sun: 2:15, Mon/Tues: 4:30

ALIVE INSIDE (73 MIN PG) Fri/Sat: 5:30, Sun: 12:45, 4:00 Mon-Thurs: 6:15

THE ZERO THEOREM (108 MIN -R) *opening!

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

Fri/Sat: 8:45, Sun: 7:10, Mon-Thurs: 7:45

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MAGIC IN THE MOONLIGHT (90 MIN PG) Fri/Sat: 7:00, Sun: 5:30, Weds/Thurs: 4:30

All Geotagged Photos Eligible

25 W Main Ave • 509-209-2383 • All Shows $8 www.magiclanternspokane.com

eatCENTRALFOOD.com

dave tue rawlings machine This

FeaTuring: gillian Welch John paul JoneS Willie WaTSon paul koWerT

tuesday sePtember 23 bIng Crosby theater

901 WeST Sprague ave · Spokane, Wa · 7:30pm ShoW · all ageS TickeTS aT TickeTSWeST · charge By phone 800-325-SeaT TickeTS alSo aT Bing croSBy TheaTre Box oFFice, The Spokane arena Box oFFice & The inB perForming arTS cenTer Box oFFice

AND RAINING JANE wednesday oCtober 22 Inb PerformIng arts Center

334 W. Spokane FallS Blvd Spokane, Wa 8:00pm ShoW · all ageS TickeTS aT TickeTSWeST charge By phone 800-325-SeaT ea eaT

IgnIte the nIght tour

It’s been a few years since James Franco’s ape Caesar took smart pills and then led every other ape in the greater Bay Area on a rampage of epic proportions. Those smart pills ended up causing a worldwide epidemic, killing off much of the human race. War took care of many others. Now, the surviving humans are bristling up against the apes, led by Caesar and the two species are on the brink of war. (MB) Rated PG-13

DOLPHIN TALE 2

Re-assembling the cast from the original Dolphin Tale — Morgan Freeman, Ashley Judd, Kris Kristofferson, Harry Connick Jr. and that big, flapping pelican, Rufus — the second installment continues a few years after the last tale ended. After her elderly pool mate and surrogate mother passes, Winter (the dolphin with the prosthetic tail) becomes depressed. As dolphins are very social creatures, her caregivers must quickly find a replacement pool mate or their beloved sea friend may be taken away to another aquarium. (LJ) Rated PG

THE DROP

Love it or leave it, James Gandolfini’s role as Cousin Marv — a beaten-down dive bar owner who owes his neighborhood Chechen mafia a lot more than a fistful of dollars — was his last. And it’s memorable in its weary grace notes. Adapted by Dennis Lehane from his own short story “Animal Rescue,” this movie is like a short story in ways both good and bad. It’s tightly wound, concise, and compact, but some characters feel merely shaded in. (MS) Rated R.

THE FAULT IN OUR STARS

The girl has cancer, the boy is in remission from cancer; this story can only end badly. As far as teenage cancer love stories go, John Green’s recent young adult novel of the same name isn’t half bad — not nearly as sappy as A Walk to Remember. Shailene Woodley (The Descendants, Divergent) plays the lead. (LJ) Rated PG-13

A FIVE STAR LIFE

& old domInIon monday oCtober 27 martIn woldson theater at the fox 1001 W. Sprague ave · Spokane, Wa 8:00pm ShoW · all ageS TickeTS aT TickeTSWeST charge harge By phone 800-325-S 800-325-SeaT

Irene (Margherita Buy) would seem to have the dream job as a secret inspector of five-star hotels. Staying in the very best rooms, by profession she also has to wine and dine in the hotels’ spectacular restaurants while enjoying the finest services they have to offer. This gentle, contemplative work moves elegantly and slowly, offering no melodramatic explanations as it looks at her life and her limited relationships. At Magic Lantern (LB) Not Rated

THE GIVER

& greyhounds

saturday november 8 Inb PerformIng arts Center 334 W. Spokane FallS Blvd · Spokane, Wa 8:00pm ShoW · all ageS TickeTS aT TickeTSWeST · charge By phone 800-325-SeaT

76 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

Based on the classic young adult novel of the same name, The Giver is set in a utopian society with almost no struggle or pain. When a young man (Brenton Thwaites) is selected to learn the history of his surroundings, the truth of how things came to be so perfect comes into view. Starring Jeff Bridges as the Giver and Meryl Streep as the Chief Elder. (MB) Rated PG-13

GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY

The titular Guardians are a ragtag, five-

pronged crew of interstellar outcasts tasked with stopping Ronan the Accuser (Lee Pace), a rogue zealot bent on planetary destruction. The Guardians are led by Peter Quill (Chris Pratt), a cocky, wisecracking treasure hunter from Earth who likes to go by Star-Lord. (SS) Rated PG-13

IF I STAY

Mia Hall (Chloë Grace Moretz) is a cello prodigy awaiting news of whether she’s been accepted to Juilliard. But then she’s on a family car trip with her parents (Mireille Enos and Joshua Leonard) and younger brother (Jakob Davies) that turns tragic. Mia awakens from the wreckage of an accident on an icy road to find that she hasn’t actually awakened: Her body is in critical condition, and her out-of-body experience allows her to see the life to which she could return. (SR) Rated PG-13

LET’S BE COPS

Best friends Ryan (Jake Johnson from New Girl) and Justin (Damon Wayans Jr.) dress up as cops for a costume party, only to realize they like the attention the uniform gains them. Things quickly escalate however, when they get involved with some real mobsters. Soon their pretend badges aren’t nearly as fun as they used to be. Meanwhile, many ridiculous gags keep the audience laughing (many involving comedians Rob Riggle and KeeganMichael Key) until the plot has to kick in at the end. (LJ) Rated R

A LIFE OF CRIME

Novelist Elmore Leonard’s trademark blend of comedy and action has made for some winning films (Get Shorty, Jackie Brown) and some not-so-memorable efforts (the less said about The Big Bounce, the better). They always attract a cast eager to tear into his dazzling dialogue, and for Life of Crime, an adaptation of his novel The Switch, the likes of Tim Robbins, Isla Fisher, Jennifer Aniston, John Hawkes and Yasiin Bey (aka Mos Def) are on board for the tale of bumbling criminals who kidnap a corrupt real-estate developer’s wife, only to realize he’s not interested in paying any ransom to get her back. At Magic Lantern (DN) Rated R

MAGIC IN THE MOONLIGHT

Stanley (Colin Firth) is a touring stage illusionist who also delights in acting as a debunker of fraudulent mediums and di-

viners of all kinds. So when he’s informed by an old friend that a young woman named Sophie (Emma Stone) is enjoying the patronage of a wealthy family in France while claiming to make contact with the dead husband of the matriarch (Jacki Weaver), Stanley is more than happy to take on the job of exposing her. (SR) Rated PG-13

NO GOOD DEED

It’s the ultimate nightmare for any female who’s been left alone at home for the weekend, or one who lives alone: home invasion. A handsome stranger (Idris Elba, who knows how to play a baddie well — see The Wire) shows up at a woman’s home (Taraji P. Henson) while her husband is away one stormy night asking to use her phone. When the man, an escaped convict, finds his way into the house, she must fend for the lives of her children and herself. (LJ) Rated PG-13

THE NOVEMBER MAN

Pierce Brosnan stars as a fierce ex-CIA member who winds up back in the game and chasing after a killer he trained himself. He’s formerly known as November Man because “after he’s through, nothing lives.” Even in the age of retirement, the November Man is equally matched with the young man he now calls enemy, but may not be prepared for the involvement of high-profile CIA and Russian government members. (MS) Rated R

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES

Your favorite post-pubescent crime-fighting amphibians are back on the big screen after a couple decades away and they have a bit of a different look, but still love to kick butt and eat pizza. This doesn’t stray far from the established TMNT storyline as the four ninjas go after a crime lord who is trying to destroy New York. Megan Fox stars as television reporter April O’Neil. (MB) Rated PG-13

WHEN THE GAME STANDS TALL

It remains one of the most incredible winning streaks of all time. Between 1992 and 2003, De La Salle High school in Concord, California, won 151 consecutive games. This film is based on a 2003 book about the team and details the sometimes turbulent experiences of the players and coaches who played for the school during and after the record streak. Stars Jim “dude who played Jesus” Caviezel as legendary head coach Bob Ladouceur. (MB) Rated PG 

CRITICS’ SCORECARD THE NEW YORK INLANDER TIMES

VARIETY

(LOS ANGELES)

METACRITIC.COM (OUT OF 100)

100

Boyhood Planet of the Apes

Guardians/Galaxy

The Drop

A Five Star Life

This is Where I Leave…

Ninja Turtles

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Fri 7:00, Sat 3:00 7:00 Sun-Thurs 7:00

22 Jump Street Fri-Thurs 9:10pm

SB48 REMATCH!

Seattle vs Denver

Justin Long, gradually becoming a walrus.

You Are the Walrus Did Kevin Smith seriously make his best film yet by venturing into campy horror?

Sun 1:00pm Doors Open at Noon

924 W. GARLAND • 509.327.1050 WWW.GARLANDTHEATER.COM

MOVIE TIMES on

BY ED SYMKUS n ambitious podcaster named Wallace (Justin Long), whose shows thoughtlessly center on making fun of “weirdos,” walks in to an isolated mansion deep in the woods of Manitoba. Howard Howe (Michael Parks), the wheelchair-bound “adventurer” who lured him there, spins some imaginative tales of survival at sea, drugs him, cuts off his left leg and, when Wallace awakens, addresses him as Mr. Tusk. How’s that for the first few minutes of Kevin Smith’s horror-comedy and, dare I say it, masterpiece? Smith has sculpted scads of seemingly unrelated characters and incidents into a crisp script that’s drenched with rich irony, gruesome visuals (nothing, thank goodness, in the realms of bloody torture porn) and outright hilarity. We learn early on that Howard owes his life to the walrus that once saved him, and now, in his loneliness, he wants a walrus of his own to keep him company. His method: Find a hapless human, commence with surgery, stuff him into a “walrus suit.” By coincidence, he lands a man who makes fun of freaks for a living, then turns him into one. There’s some irony for ya. As is the fact that his victim is named Wallace (pretty darn close to walrus, right?). We get plenty of screen time with his hideous creation (those gruesome visuals that sent about four dozen people for the exits when I saw the film; the remaining thousand or so applauded at the end). We also get plentiful doses of goofball

comedy, much of it a direct hit on Canadians (a supersized soda cup at a Winnipeg quick mart has “Chug-eh-lug” printed on it), most of it courtesy of cross-eyed, messy-haired, outrageously French-Canadian-accented former homicide detective Guy Lapointe (Johnny Depp), who, for years, has been hot on the trail of a certain mad scientist/serial killer. Everyone in the film plays it straight, from the terror-stricken Long (who is limited to grunting and TUSK screeching in the Rated R movie’s second Written and directed by Kevin Smith half) to the Starring Justin Long, Michael Parks, friends searching Johnny Depp, Haley Joel Osment for him (Genesis Rodriguez and Haley Joel Osment!) and Parks, whose character’s calm storytelling manner contrasts perfectly with his total insanity. And there’s that Depp fellow: He has nothing to do with playing it straight, opting for and scoring with a screwball sensibility. Smith keeps everything mysterious and fascinating until the final 10 minutes, when he furiously loads the film up with explanatory details about why everything is happening, neatly squeezing in a clip of Fleetwood Mac’s percussive “Tusk” to ideal effect. Is this Kevin Smith’s best film? I don’t know, but right now it sure is my favorite. 

Airway Heights 10117 W State Rt 2 • 509-232-0444 THE MAZE RUNNER

PG-13 Daily (4:10) (4:45) 6:40 7:15 9:10 9:45 Sat-Sun (11:15) (11:45) (1:40) (2:15)

A WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES

R Daily (4:50) 7:20 9:50 Sat-Sun (11:50) (2:20)

THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU

R Daily (5:00) 7:10 9:25 Sat-Sun (12:30) (2:45)

DOLPHIN TALE 2

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78 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

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Taking the Lead Gillian Welch’s almostsilent partner leads a true “supergroup” in the Dave Rawlings Machine BY DAN NAILEN

ave Rawlings is best known as the longtime musical partner of Americana songstress Gillian Welch and as a producer and cowriter for artists unafraid of a little twang in their tunes, including Ryan Adams and Bright Eyes. Comfortable playing second fiddle to Welch on stage or toiling in the shadows of a recording studio, he’s also led his own band, the Dave Rawlings Machine, for nearly a decade. Welch is the sole other permanent member, and there’s only been one album released — 2009’s Friend of a Friend. But late last year, Rawlings decided he’d like to tour a bit and put together an iteration of the Machine featuring an incredible crew of musicians. Punch Brother Paul Kowert, former Old Crow Medicine Show member Willie Watson and a fellow named John Paul Jones (yes, that would be Led Zeppelin’s John Paul Jones) are all part of the Machine again for a short stint on the road in 2014, fleshing out the guitar/vocal interplay he and Welch have showcased for years. Seeing his name on the marquee still isn’t routine for Rawlings — he jokes, with a distinct high-pitched laugh, that there are “at least two people in the band I’d rather hear sing than myself” — but he loves the ability of the Machine to take his songs to places impossible for he and Welch to find as a duo. “It’s been easier each run as we’ve been finding our way as a band,” Rawlings says of leading the current Machine. “I’ve grown into this a little bit over the years. The role of lead singer is one thing, but the role of being kind of a bandleader is more natural. Working with Gillian, or producing records, I’m used to thinking about a whole picture, or a whole group, and how it will sound at a given moment.” The response to the recent shows has been overwhelming to the jocular Rhode Island native, now sporting a slight Nashville accent. The biggest difference between the Dave Rawlings Machine and what he and Welch typically do “lies in how we have to alter what we do to fit in with three other musicians.” And playing with Jones, Kowert and Watson, as well as Welch, well, “I’d be a fool not to do that as often as possible,” Rawlings says. The Inlander asked Rawlings to describe what each “part” of the Machine brings to the group:

PAUL KOWERT

“If JPJ and Paul and I are just picking out a tune in a circle, Paul can keep up with anything we can play, improvising all together,” Rawlings says of the classically trained double bassist. “He’s got the ear and the ability to stay right with you, which is really a shocking thing on the upright, a challenging, physical instrument to play. There aren’t that many guys in the world who have that kind of ability.”

WILLIE WATSON

“We’ve always had a similar appreciation for old-time music up through the early folk records,” Rawlings says of Watson, whose debut solo album Rawlings produced earlier this year. “Willie is a terrific singer; he’s vastly overqualified to be singing baritone to me. With this little group, I didn’t know how it would all fit when we started. Willie played some guitar, and some banjo, and then he started playing a little fiddle. He definitely brings that old-time spice, which is great.” ...continued on next page

MUSIC | AMERICANA “TAKING THE LEAD,” CONTINUED...

JOHN PAUL JONES

“He’s always had a real love of acoustic music, and he’s a really talented mandolin player,” Rawlings says of Jones, who took a break from composing an opera to join the Machine on this tour. “I have a little cross-picking thing I do on the guitar, and he does a similar thing on the mandolin. We played a little the first day we met, and we immediately sort of felt our two instruments and two styles fell in nicely together. That interplay, that ability for one of us to be soloing and the other to be trading off, that’s one of my favorite things about playing with the Machine — when he and I get really stirred up. For me, it’s hard to believe it happens, let alone happens on a nightly basis.”

GILLIAN WELCH

“We’ve always been interested in the fact that if we take a song and I sing lead on it, as opposed to Gillian, there’s just a different feel to how we play,” Rawlings says. “That’s kind of why we started doing [the Machine] in 2005. I joke that the Machine is just like our other band, but with a worse lead singer. We’re both big fans of what we call ‘squirrely, male lead singers,’ not card-carrying, world-class vocalists. And if you think of people that sing that way, one of the things that makes it work is really nice-sounding harmony singing. And that’s what Gill does that really makes this all work.” n dann@inlander.com Dave Rawlings Machine • Tue, Sept. 23, at 8 pm • $32.50 • All-ages • Bing Crosby Theater • 901 W. Sprague • bingcrosbytheater.com • 227-7638

Would You Recognize A

Victim Of Domestic Violence?

These are pictures of local domestic violence survivors 1 out of 4 women will experience a form of violence in her lifetime!

Stop Violence Against Women Day September 27th | 11:30 am – 8 pm Women’s Health & Resource Fair with the N. Idaho Affiliate Susan G. Komen for the Cure Coeur d’ Alene Casino Resort Hotel 37914 S Hwy 95 Worley, ID 83876

Join us. Together we can make a difference!

Cost is $75.00, includes catered lunch, prime rib & salmon dinner, keynote presentations, breakout sessions, mini-spa treatments, health & wellness screenings, door prizes & more. To register please call: (208) 686-0601 or Find us on facebook: Stop Violence Against Women Day This is a fundraising benefit for the Coeur d’ Alene Tribe’s Stop Violence against Woman Program

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80 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

CdaCasino_StopViolence_091814_4S_GG.pdf

MUSIC | PUNK

Bassist Mike Watt (center) has delved into Italian punk with his recent endeavor Il Sogno Del Marinaio.

Eager to Learn

Legendary bassist Mike Watt is still excited by everything music has to offer BY AZARIA PODPLESKY

hough Mike Watt has been playing bass for more than 40 years, he still considers himself a student. “There’s a danger about being around a little while. You think you know it all,” he says from Los Angeles. “Nobody can ever know it all, no matter how long they live or what they’ve done.” Watt’s thirst for knowledge began as a founding member of

the pioneering punk band the Minutemen. Since then, he’s gone on to create Dos, fIREHOSE, the Secondmen and the Missingmen, and has also played with the Stooges since 2003. More recently, his educational endeavors led Watt to form Il Sogno Del Marinaio (Italian for “The Sailor’s Dream”), an experimental rock trio with Italian musicians Ste-

fano Pilia on guitar and Andrea Belfi on drums. “I’m getting into middle age, and I’ve found that it’s really important to keep learning,” he reiterates. “A situation like [Il Sogno Del Marinaio] is totally up that alley.” Watt met Pilia in 2005 when the latter acted as a guide while Watt toured Italy in support of his solo “rock opera” album, The Secondman’s Middle Stand. In

2009, Pilia emailed Watt and asked if he would play a festival with him and Belfi in Italy. After writing original material for the show, the trio played the festival and promptly embarked on a six-gig European tour, setting aside two days in the studio to record its debut, La Busta Gialla (The Yellow Envelope), which was released last year. The situation was similar when the trio returned to Italy to record its sophomore album, Canto Secondo (Second Song). After a European tour, Il Sogno spent eight days in the studio, resulting in, as Watt says, the band finding its voice. “The first one, we didn’t really know each other,” he says. “The second one was neat because we could bring a voice from the band.” After two albums, Watt says that Pilia and Belfi’s technical skills and “sincere spirit” have shown him that punk is alive and well. “We both come from part of the punk movement, even if we’re 20 years apart,” Watt, 56, says. “They show me that that wasn’t just some freaky thing that happened.” Playing with his new group has taught Watt more about music’s transcendent nature. “You don’t have to be from the same generation,” he says. “You don’t have to be from the same country. You can share. Music can be like a good flannel — lots of different threads go together to make a neat pattern.” n Il Sogno Del Marinaio with Balloons or Bullets and Orensha • Sun, Sept. 21, at 8 pm • $10 • All-ages • The Hop! • 706 N. Monroe • thehopevents.com • 368-4077

Fall Menu September 24th

21 West Main Ave 509-473-9455

SaranacPublicHouse.com

THURSDAY SEPT 18TH

Jonathan Warren & the Billygoasts @ 8:30pm FRIDAY SEPT 19TH

Flying Spiders @ 9pm SATURDAY SEPT 20TH

The Jilly Rizzo, Carey Brazil & Albert Lerner Trio @ 8pm SUNDAY SEPT 21ST

The Nehemiah Show MONDAY SEPT 22ND

Trivia Night! @ 7pm TUESDAY SEPT 23RD

Open Mic of Open-ness @ 7:30pm WEDNESDAY SEPT 24TH

Whiskey Wednesday w/ Sally Bop Jazz @ 7:30pm

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 81

MUSIC | SOUND ADVICE

JAM BAND GOV’T MULE

or anyone disappointed that Gregg Allman canceled his Spokane show in July, Gov’t Mule — known simply as the Mule to fans — could almost fill that void. The group began as a side project for Allman Brothers Band guitarist Warren Haynes and bassist Allen Woody, continuing their similar Southern blues-rock, jam-band flavor while adding a harder sound. Woody passed away in 2000, but the group continued on. They come through Spokane this weekend as part of their 20 Years Strong tour, plugging their upbeat 10th studio album Shout!, released last September. — LAURA JOHNSON Gov’t Mule • Sat, Sept. 20, at 8 pm • $35$100 • All-ages • Riverside Place (Masonic Temple) • 1108 W. Riverside • TicketsWest. com • 747-3012

J = THE INLANDER RECOMMENDS THIS SHOW J = ALL AGES SHOW

Thursday, 09/18

ARBOR CREST WINE CELLARS, Performers on the Patio feat. Harvey Stanley ASH ST. TACOS (474-9331), Nate Ostrander BEVERLY’S, Robert Vaughn J BUCER’S COFFEEHOUSE PUB, Open Jazz Jam with Erik Bowen BUCKHORN INN, Spokane River Band COEUR D’ALENE CASINO, PJ Destiny CRUISERS, Slightly Committed CURLEY’S, The Usual Suspects DALEY’S CHEAP SHOTS, Ticking Time Bomb THE DAM BAR & GRILL (326-8000), Chris Rieser & Jay Rawley THE FLAME (534-9121), DJ WesOne THE HANDLE BAR, Six-Strings n’ Pearls J THE HOP!, Rat Path, Drag Me Under, Losing Skin, Chemical Restraint. JOHN’S ALLEY, Shafty JONES RADIATOR, Jonathan Warren & the Billygoats J KNITTING FACTORY, Majestic As Fak, Kill the Noise, Milo & Otis, Ape Drums J LAGUNA CAFÉ, Just Plain Darin J LUXE COFFEEHOUSE, Particlehead J MCCARTHEY ATHLETIC CENTER (313-6000), Gloriana, Cathedral Pearls O’SHAY’S, Open mic J RED LION HOTEL AT THE PARK (326-8000), Chris Rieser & Jay Rawley J SPOKANE ARENA, Blake Shelton with The Band Perry, Neal McCoy and Dan+Shay ZOLA, Phil Lamb

Friday, 09/19

BEVERLY’S, Robert Vaughn J THE BIG DIPPER, Joscho Stephan

82 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

SINGER-SONGWRITER ORENDA FINK T

hrough her dark and haunting charm, Orenda Fink of dream-pop duo Azure Ray uses her power as a solo artist to explore life, death, consciousness and subconsciousness. The Alabama native released her third album, Blue Dream, last month, prompting a tour that stops in Spokane. Fink has a diverse background of collaborations: Some of her past projects include contributing to Bright Eyes’ recordings in the early aughts and teaming with Remy Zero bassist Cedric Lemoyne, forming a group called O+S. Her sound on the new album really is like a dream — not quite easy to grasp but still present. Mysticism inspires her musical expression, ensuring that her live performance will be a spiritual experience. — MOLLY SMITH Orenda Fink with the Holy Broke and Matthew Winters • Sun, Sept. 21, at 7:30 pm • $8/$10 day of • The Big Dipper • 171 S. Washington • bigdipperevents. com • 624-4319

BIG SKY’S TAVERN (489-2073), Red Eye Logic BLACK DIAMOND, Nick Grow BOLO’S, Phoenix BOOMERS CLASSIC ROCK BAR & GRILL, Limosine BOWL’Z BITEZ AND SPIRITZ, Likes Girls J BUCER’S COFFEEHOUSE PUB, Skinny Kid, the Better Strangers CHECKERBOARD BAR, Wicked Obsession, Mojave Wizard J COEUR D’ALENE CASINO, The Del McCoury Band CURLEY’S, Dragonfly THE DAM BAR & GRILL, Dan Conrad FEDORA PUB, Jan Harrison Duo FIZZIE MULLIGANS, YESTERDAYSCAKE THE FLAME, DJ Big Mike GRANDE RONDE CELLARS, Eugene Jablonsky J THE HOP!, Fallen Kings, Massacre

at the Opera, Sanction VIII, Thirion X, The Project Kings IDAHO POUR AUTHORITY (208-2902280), Charley Packard IRON GOAT BREWING CO. (4740722), Liz Rogness IRON HORSE BAR, The Ryan Larsen Band JOHN’S ALLEY, Klozd Sirkut J JONES RADIATOR, Flying Spiders J KNITTING FACTORY, Lacuna Coil, Devil You Know J LAGUNA CAFÉ, Diane Copeland J LEFTBANK WINE BAR, Scottie Feider and Tyler Aker MARKET PLACE WINERY (838-7815), Truck Mills MAX AT MIRABEAU, Cary Fly & Chris Rieser THE MEMBERS LOUNGE (703-7115), Fabulous Fridays ft. DJ Wesone NYNE, The Divine Jewels PEND D’OREILLE WINERY, Monarch

Mountain Band REPUBLIC BREWING CO., Blake Noble and Scott Mercado THE ROCK BAR AND LOUNGE, Untied ROCKER ROOM, Bruiser THE VIKING BAR AND GRILL, Carli Osika WILLOW SPRINGS (235-4420), SixStrings n’ Pearls acoustic ZOLA, Karmas Circle

Saturday, 09/20

J BABY BAR, Nature Boys, Loomer, Heavy Seventeen J THE BARTLETT, Lily Kershaw, Bobby Bazini, Taylor Berrett BEVERLY’S, Robert Vaughn BLACK DIAMOND, Dan Conrad BOLO’S, Phoenix BOOMERS CLASSIC ROCK BAR & GRILL, Limosine BOWL’Z BITEZ AND SPIRITZ, Likes Girls

J BUCER’S COFFEEHOUSE PUB, Open mic night with Sheridan Benard J CHAPS, Just Plain Darin CHECKERBOARD BAR, Livin Garden, Freak System, Act of Fate COEUR D’ALENE CELLARS, Ron Criscione CURLEY’S, Dragonfly FIZZIE MULLIGANS, YESTERDAYSCAKE J THE HIVE EVENT CENTER (208290-3048), The Nth Power THE HOP!, Loss Monstarz Back to School Hip Hop Showcase IRON GOAT BREWING CO., Don Thomsen IRON HORSE BAR, The Ryan Larsen Band JOHN’S ALLEY, Aces Up JONES RADIATOR, The Jilly Rizzo, Carey Brazil & Albert Lerner Trio J KNITTING FACTORY, Spokane

Battle of the Bands Final feat. Broken Whistle, Unconfined, Lions Beside Us, Final Uprising and more THE LARIAT (466-9918), Spokane River Band LEFTBANK WINE BAR, Phil Lamb MAX AT MIRABEAU, Cary Fly & Chris Rieser NYNE, Elton Jah J RIVERSIDE PLACE (747-3012), Gov’t Mule (See story on facing page) ROCKER ROOM, Bruiser ROCKET MARKET, Karrie O’Neill J THE SHOP, Blue Canoe J THE VIKING BAR AND GRILL, Divides, Death By Pirates, Elephant Gun Riot, Fear the Void J WEST CENTRAL EPISCOPAL MISSION, Project Hope Fall Block Party WILLOW SPRINGS, Six-Strings n’ Pearls ZOLA, Karmas Circle

CHECKERBOARD BAR, Lady Justice CRAFTED TAP HOUSE + KITCHEN (208-292-4813), Kosh FEDORA PUB, Tuesday Night Jam with Truck Mills J THE HOP!, Elektro Grave JOHN’S ALLEY, Tha Native JONES RADIATOR, Open Mic of Open-ness J KNITTING FACTORY, Waka Flocka Flame, Joey Fatts THE VIKING BAR AND GRILL, Tyler Lang ZOLA, The Bucket List

Wednesday, 09/24 BEVERLY’S, Robert Vaughn BOWL’Z BITEZ AND SPIRITZ, Likes Girls

EICHARDT’S, Charley Packard FIZZIE MULLIGANS, Kicho J THE HOP!, The Amity Affliction, For The Fallen Dreams, Obey The Brave, Exotype, Favorite Weapon JJ’S GRILL AND BREWHOUSE (4674267), Nate Ostrander JONES RADIATOR, Sally Bop Jazz J KNITTING FACTORY, Taking Back Sunday, Frnkiero and the Celebration LA ROSA CLUB, Robert Beadling and Friends THE LANTERN TAP HOUSE (3159531), Open Turntables Night with DJ Lydell LUCKY’S IRISH PUB, DJ D3VIN3 THE VIKING, Debrah Lee ZOLA, The Bossame

Coming Up ...

DOWNTOWN COEUR D’ALENE, CdA Oktoberfest feat. Native Sun, the Coeur d’Alene Big Band, Shiner, Sep. 26-27 THE BARTLETT, Said the Whale, Tera Melos, Sep. 26 THE BIG DIPPER, Tonsofun, Jaeda, Rick Rollin, Deadly D, Wax808, Abomb, Sep. 27 KNITTING FACTORY, Conor Oberst, Jonathan Wilson, Sep. 28 INB PERFORMING ARTS CENTER, Pixies with Royal Blood, Oct. 3 J J KNITTING FACTORY, Dropkick Murphys, Oct. 3, 8 pm. HARRISON, Harrison Oktoberfest feat. JamShack, Oct. 4.

Sunday, 09/21

219 LOUNGE (208-263-9934), Truck Mills ARBOR CREST WINE CELLARS, Concerts on the Cliff feat. Singlewide J THE BARTLETT, Andrew Belle, Sugar & the Hi Lows

GET LISTED!

Get your event listed in the paper and online by emailing getlisted@inlander. com. We need the details one week prior to our publication date. BIG BARN BREWING CO. (238-2489), The Outlaws with Sean Ousley J THE BIG DIPPER, Orenda Fink (See story on facing page), the Holy Broke and Matthew Winters THE CELLAR, Pat Coast COEUR D’ALENE CASINO, kosh CURLEY’S, Dragonfly DALEY’S CHEAP SHOTS, Jam Night with VooDoo Church J THE HOP!, Il Sogno Del Marinaio featuring Mike Watt (See story on page 81), Bullets or Balloons JOHN’S ALLEY, The Higgs NORTHERN QUEST CASINO, George Thorogood & the Destroyers ZOLA, Bill Bozly

beer food

Monday, 09/22

J BABY BAR, Neighbors, Boys, Normal Babies J THE BIG DIPPER, The CRY!, the Blowouts J CALYPSOS (208-665-0591), Open Mic EICHARDT’S, Monday Night Jam with Truck Mills J THE HOP!, You Me At Six, Young Guns, Stars In Stereo NORTHERN QUEST CASINO, Toby Keith with Joe Nichols J RICO’S (332-6566), Open Mic ZOLA, Nate Ostrander Trio

Tuesday, 09/23

J THE BARTLETT, Open Mic BEVERLY’S, Robert Vaughn J BING CROSBY THEATER, Dave Rawlings Machine (See story on page 79)

Tickets on Sale Now

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH

at MANITO TAP HOUSE

3PM-10PM • GERMAN BEERS AND FOOD • LIVE MUSIC

PRESALE TICKETS - $15 AT goo.gl/YrALGW (INCLUDES GERMAN STEIN & 1ST BEER FILL) TICKETS AT THE DOOR $12 (DOES NOT INCLUDE STEIN) UNDER 21: $6 • UNDER 12: FREE 3011 S. Grand Blvd • Benefiting 2nd Harvest and Children’s Miracle Network

MUSIC | VENUES 315 MARTINIS & TAPAS • 315 E. Wallace, CdA • 208-667-9660 ARBOR CREST WINE CELLARS • 4705 N. Fruit Hill Rd. • 927-9463 BABY BAR • 827 W. First Ave. • 847-1234 THE BARTLETT • 228 W. Sprague Ave. • 747-2174 BEVERLY’S • 115 S. 2nd St., CdA • 208-765-4000 THE BIG DIPPER • 171 S. Washington St. • 863-8098 BIGFOOT PUB • 9115 N. Division St. • 467-9638 BING CROSBY THEATER • 901 W. Sprague Ave. • 227-7638 BLACK DIAMOND • 9614 E. Sprague • 891-8357 THE BLIND BUCK • 204 N. Division • 290-6229 BOLO’S• 116 S. Best Rd. • 891-8995 BOOMERS • 18219 E. Appleway Ave. • 755-7486 BOOTS BAKERY & LOUNGE • 24 W. Main Ave. • 703-7223 BOWL’Z BITEZ & SPIRITZ• 401 W. Riverside Suite 101. • 321-7480 BUCER’S COFFEEHOUSE PUB • 201 S. Main, Moscow • 208-882-5216 BUCKHORN INN • 13311 Sunset Hwy.• 244-3991 CARLIN BAY RESORT • 14691 Idaho 97, Harrison, • 208-689-3295 THE CELLAR • 317 E. Sherman, CdA • 208-6649463 CHAPS • 4237 Cheney-Spokane Rd. • 624-4182 CHECKERBOARD BAR • 1716 E. Sprague • 535-4007 COEUR D’ALENE CASINO • 37914 S. Nukwalqw Rd., Worley • 800-523-2464 COLDWATER CREEK WINE BAR • 20 W. Jerry Ln., Worley • 208-263-6971 CONKLING MARINA • 20 W. Jerry Ln, Worley • 208-686-1151 CURLEY’S • 26433 W. Hwy. 53 • 208-773-5816 DALEY’S CHEAP SHOTS • 6412 E. Trent • 535-9309 EICHARDT’S • 212 Cedar St., Sandpoint • 208263-4005 FEDORA PUB • 1726 W. Kathleen, CdA • 208765-8888 FIZZIE MULLIGANS • 331 W. Hastings Rd. • 466-5354 FOX THEATER • 1001 W. Sprague • 624-1200 GRANDE RONDE CELLARS • 906 W. 2nd • 455-8161 THE HOP! • 706 N. Monroe St. • 368-4077 IRON HORSE • 407 E. Sherman Ave., CdA • 208-667-7314 IRV’S BAR • 415 W. Sprague Ave. • 624-4450 JOHN’S ALLEY • 114 E. 6th, Moscow • 208-8837662 JONES RADIATOR • 120 E. Sprague • 747-6005 KNITTING FACTORY • 911 W. Sprague Ave. • 244-3279 LAGUNA CAFÉ • 4302 S. Regal St. • 448-0887 LA ROSA CLUB • 105 S. First Ave., Sandpoint • 208-255-2100 LATAH BISTRO • 4241 Cheney-Spokane Rd. • 838-8338 LEFTBANK WINE BAR • 108 N. Washington • 315-8623 LIBRARY LOUNGE • 110 E. 4th Ave. •747-3371 LION’S LAIR • 205 W. Riverside Ave. • 456-5678 LUCKY’S IRISH PUB • 408 W. Sprague Ave. • 747-2605 LUXE COFFEEHOUSE • 1017 W. First Ave. • 642-5514 MAX AT MIRABEAU • 1100 N. Sullivan Rd. • 924-9000 MEZZO PAZZO WINE BAR • 2718 E. 57th • 863-9313 MOOTSY’S • 406 W. Sprague • 838-1570 MOSCOW FOOD CO-OP • 121 E. Fifth St. • 208882-8537 NORTHERN QUEST • 100 N. Hayford • 242-7000 NYNE • 232 W. Sprague Ave. • 474-1621 THE SHOP • 924 S. Perry St. • 534-1647 O’SHAY’S • 313 E. CdA Lake Dr. • 208-667-4666 PEND D’OREILLE WINERY • 301 Cedar St., Sandpoint • 208-265-8545 THE PHAT HOUSE • 417 S. Browne • 443-4103 PJ’S BAR & GRILL • 1717 N. Monroe St. • 328-2153 RED LION RIVER INN • 700 N. Division St. • 326-5577 RED ROOM LOUNGE • 521 W. Sprague Ave. • 838-7613 REPUBLIC BREWING • 26 Clark Ave. • 775-2700 THE ROADHOUSE • 20 N. Raymond • 413-1894 THE ROCK BAR • 13921 E. Trent Ave. • 43-3796 ROCKER ROOM • 216 E. Coeur d’Alene Ave. • 208-676-2582 ROCKET MARKET • 726 E. 43rd Ave. • 343-2253 SEASONS OF COEUR D’ALENE • 209 E. Lakeside Ave. • 208-664-8008 THE SHOP • 924 S. Perry St. • 534-1647 SOULFUL SOUPS & SPIRITS • 117 N. Howard St. • 459-1190 SPOKANE ARENA • 720 W. Mallon • 279-7000 SPLASH • 115 S. 2nd St., CdA • 208-765-4000 THE SWAMP • 1904 W. Fifth Ave. • 458-2337 UNDERGROUND 15 • 15 S. Howard St. • 290-2122 THE VAULT • 120 N. Wall St. • 863-9597 THE VIKING • 1221 N. Stevens St. • 315-4547 WEBSTER’S RANCH HOUSE SALOON • 1914 N. Monroe St. • 474-9040 ZOLA • 22 W. Main Ave. • 624-2416

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 83

RAJAH BOSE PHOTO

VISUAL ART MOVING OUTSIDE

Centennial Trail users who frequent its stretch passing the grounds of Gonzaga’s Jundt Art Museum likely have noticed the recent addition of a number of large-scale, abstract sculptures dotting the grassy expanse. Thirteen in all, the iconic steel sculptures are the work of David Hayes, a prominent sculptor whose career spanned six decades. Hayes’ work has been showcased at top art institutions including the Guggenheim and MoMA, but this is the first exhibition of his work west of the Rockies. In this exhibit, nature and art come together as one. In addition to the outdoor display, five smaller pieces are featured inside the museum. The exhibit continues through next summer, giving the structures a chance to change in different light shades and seasons. — MOLLY SMITH Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition: David Hayes • Public walkthrough (free), Fri, Sept. 19, at noon; art on campus through July 31, 2015 • Jundt Art Museum • 200 E. Desmet • gonzaga. edu/jundt

84 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

CULTURE WISE ABOUT SATIRE

MUSIC FIDDLIN’ AROUND

Milt Priggee: “Political Cartooning: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” • Sat, Sept. 20, at 3 pm • Free • The MAC • 2316 W. First • northwestmuseum.org • 456-3931

Del McCoury Band • Fri, Sept. 19, at 7 pm • $15-$25 • Fiddle Contest • Sat-Sun, Sept. 20-21, times vary • Free • Coeur d’Alene Casino • 37914 S. Nukwalqw, Worley, Idaho • cdacasino.com

Just like his cartoons, Milt Priggee can be interpreted many different ways. But when it comes to the most insightful and enigmatic section of the daily newspaper, he would rather do the interpreting himself. The nationally syndicated political cartoonist and former Spokesman-Review staffer returns to the Inland Northwest to shed light on what makes political cartoonists tick; covering everything from the evolution of political cartooning in the digital age to explanations of his own controversial work. Priggee’s work has appeared in New York Times, Newsweek and the Washington Post. — CHRISTIAN VOSLER

Bluegrass hounds have ample reason to make their way to Worley, Idaho, this weekend as the Coeur d’Alene Casino Resort goes “old-timey” for an epic fiddle contest. The weekend kicks off with a show by arguably the best bluegrass band on the planet, the Del McCoury Band. Together, Del and his boys have won nine Entertainer of the Year awards from the International Bluegrass Music Association, and the individual members have likewise been recognized for their instrumental prowess — Del’s son Ronnie is simply one of the best mandolin players you’ll ever hear. — DAN NAILEN

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY this weekend COMMUNITY GLOW FAST

The themed alternative fun-run trend doesn’t stop with mud, colored powder, slime and foam. Coming to Spokane this weekend is a locally founded (by the folks who put on July’s Negative Split), inaugural glow run along the Centennial Trail. Just as its name implies, this 3.1-mile event is all about the neon and glow-in-the-dark. Attendees should go all out with glowsticks, blinky lights and day-glo attire to stand out along the illuminated course, which also features “party stations” at each half-mile. This event doesn’t end when runners cross the finish line. There’s an all-ages, post-race party in the breezeway of the INB, with music, food and drink to recharge after what’s anticipated to be a high-energy evening run. — CHEY SCOTT Glow in the Park • Sat, Sept. 20, at 7:45 pm; pre-party at 6 pm • $12/10 and under; $44-$56/adults • All-ages • Riverfront Park • the5kglowrun.com

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FILM ETERNITY IN THE FOREST

No one wants to talk about death. And we similarly avoid discussing what plot of soil or ceramic vessel will hold whatever remains of our bodies after we’ve passed on. Eventually, though, we have to deal with that inevitability, and the documentary A Will for the Woods will have you contemplating your final resting spot, perhaps sooner than you’d expect. The film profiles the green burial movement — which buries people in forests rather than a clear-cut cemetery, with a focus on sustainable practices — by following a psychologist who is dying of lymphoma and has decided he wants to be buried in the woods. It’s a touching and introspective film that has been snagging festival awards across the country, and you’ll see why. — MIKE BOOKEY A Will for the Woods • Fri, Sept. 19 at 8 pm • $7 • Bing Crosby Theater • 901 W. Sprague • bingcrosbytheater.com

EVENTS | CALENDAR

BENEFIT

CHEWELAH CHAMBER AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA Door open at 5 pm to view live and silent auction items. A no-host bar is available with a (tickets required) prime rib dinner catered by the Chewelah Kiwanis. Sep. 20, 5-9:30 pm. Chewelah Civic Center, 301 E. Clay Ave. (935-8595) THE MERETE MOVEMENT CARNIVAL As part of Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, the church hosts a carnival in memory of Merete Larson, who lost her battle with cancer in Dec. 2010. Carnival includes games, crafts, and prizes to benefit the American Childhood Cancer Organization Inland Northwest. Sep. 20, 2-5 pm. $8/door. Life Center Church, 1202 N. Government Way. tinyurl.com/kkob8up (688-

5689 or 590-6098) PANIDA AUTUMFEST AUCTION The annual fundraiser offers live entertainment with silent and live auctions, appetizers, desserts, beer/wine, door prize drawings and more. Proceeds benefit the restoration and continued operation of the theater. Sep. 20. $25-$30. Ponderay Events Center, 401 Bonner Mall Way. panida.org (208-255-7801) REFUGEE CONNECTIONS FUNDRAISER Donations are used to help with the long-term resettlement of refugees in the Spokane community, through collaborative projects with local organizations by Refugee Connections Spokane. Sep. 20, 5:30-8:30 pm. $25. Hamilton Studio, 1427 W. Dean Ave. refugeeconnectionsspokane.org (208-2384)

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 85

RELATIONSHIPS

Advice Goddess DOODY-BOUND

You printed a letter from a guy who doesn’t want to be a father and wanted to know how to be sure his girlfriend is on birth control. You said, “The single worst form of birth control is trusting that a woman … longing for a baby” is taking hers (with whether she’s ethical being a “mitigating factor”). But you forgot to tell him the magic word -- abstinence! In addition to preventing pregnancy, it also guarantees that you won’t get STDs AMY ALKON or suffer the physically or psychologically damaging effects of premarital sex. Also, where’d you get the idea that women are conniving to get a bun in the oven without informing their partner? Right, we’re all baby-hungry, unethical hopeful breeders. — Saved Myself I like to offer “Don’t have sex!” as a form of practical advice -- usually just as I’m getting into my flying car. Yes, abstaining from sex will help a person avoid producing offspring, getting STDs, or breaking a leg after somebody cheaps out on the home dungeon installation. But there’s a reason they call it a sex drive, not a sex parked in the garage. Also, the advice “Just don’t have sex!” is especially impractical for guys in their hornitoadinous early 20s like the guy who wrote that letter. Sure, he’ll just sit his 800-pound libido down for a little chat and then politely decline any opportunity to have sex as if he’d just been offered some questionable hors d’oeuvre. As for where I got the idea about (some) women “conniving to get a bun in the oven without informing their partner,” well, in email I’ve received from dismayed men paying child support to these women and from research by therapist Dr. Melinda Spohn. Spohn found that more than a third of the 400 women she surveyed at two community colleges had risked pregnancy -- surreptitiously going without birth control or sporadically using it when they had sex with men with desirable qualities (like an apparent willingness to commit and good financial prospects). On a positive note, it isn’t only men who are appalled by this behavior. A female reader who wanted a second child but whose husband wasn’t up for it wrote, “I can’t even remember how many people heard this and said ‘well, accidents happen,’ followed by a *wink wink.* Seriously, it’s disgusting! Even our family doctor said this! I’ve always been sure to make those people feel about two inches tall by saying that I would NEVER do that to my husband (and honestly, who wants a child this way?!).” This woman’s ethics are the single best guarantee a man has that birth control will be used instead of dropped behind the bed. Meanwhile, many people will tell you they value ethics and then just cross their fingers and hope their partner has them. The thing to do is to make ethics a requirement, meaning looking for a partner to be OMG ethical!!! the way you look for them to be OMG hot!!! In other words, yes, a man who doesn’t want a child should practice abstinence -- the practical, doable kind: abstaining from getting into bed with any woman until he’s observed that he has reason to trust her. (If he wants something loud, sticky, and expensive in his life, he can buy a Ferrari and drive it over chewed gum.)

LEICA WOMAN SCORNED

My girlfriend bought me a digital camera for my birthday. Unfortunately, the one she got me lacked some features I wanted, so I returned it to the store, got the camera I wanted, and paid the difference. When I told her this, I think she was offended. Did I screw up? — Photo-Bombed

EVENTS | CALENDAR RACE FOR THE CURE CDA A 1-mile, 5K or 10K run/walk for breast cancer awareness and raise funds for local breasthealth programs. Sep. 21, 9 am. $10-$55. North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden. komenidaho.org (208-384-0013) CARING FOR KIDS LUNCHEON Featureing keynote speaker Nada Stockton, athlete mother and wife to basketball great John Stockton. Proceeds benefit the St. Anne’s Children & Family Center and Morning Star Boys’ Ranch. Sep. 25, 11:30 am. $50+. Doubletree Hotel, 322 N. Spokane Falls Ct. catholiccharitiesspokane.org (358-4250) KENWORTHY GALA & SILENT AUCTION The theater’s annual fundraiser featuring food, live music by the University of Idaho Jazz IV, art auction, nohost bar and more. Sep. 25, 7 pm. $20/ person. The Kenworthy, 508 S. Main, Moscow. kenworthy.org (208-882-4127) SPOKANE EDIBLE TREE PROJECT FUNDRAISER The new, local nonprofit’s first annual fundraiser features a raffle, live music, local food/drink and more. Sep. 25, 6-8 pm. $15/advance; $20/door. Community Building, 35 W. Main. tinyurl.com/l4ouyvb

COMEDY

JAY WENDELL WALKER & KEN MCCOMB Spokane’s resident curmudgeon and favorite roommate of marmots attack the city for its pothole problem. Sept. 19-20, at 8 pm. $12. Uncle D’s, 2721 N. Market St. (483-7300) LOVE SONGS FOR A GIRL A hybrid standup/improv/musical comedy experience. Sep. 19, 10 pm. $5/advance; $7/ door. Blue Door Theatre, 815 W. Garland Ave. bluedoortheatre.com (747-7045) NUTHOUSE IMPROV COMEDY Performances by WSU’s improv comedy troupe. Sept. 19, Oct. 3, 24 and 31, Nov. 14-15 and Dec. 5; show times vary. $5. Washington State University, Wadleigh Theater. performingarts.wsu.edu SPOKANE COMEDY ALL STAR SHOW FT. NICK THEISEN Live comedy show. Sept. 19-20 at 8 pm. $12. Uncle D’s, 2721 N. Market St. (483-7300) STARTAC IMPROV TEAM The children’s theater nonprofit’s improv comedy troupe performs. Sept. 19-20, Oct. 1011 and Nov. 21-22. All shows at 7 pm. $2.25-$4.25. Theater Arts for Children, 2114 N. Pines, Ste. 3S. (892-5413) YEARBOOK An improvised comedy show using yearbook messages for inspiration. Every Friday in Sept. at 8 pm. $7. Blue Door Theatre, 815 W. Garland Ave. (747-7045)

SEATTLE INTL. COMEDY COMPETITION REGIONAL TALENT SHOWCASE Some of the best stand-up comedians in the Spokane area try out for a spot in the 35th Annual Seattle International Comedy Competition. (Ages 21+ only.) Featured performers include Harry J. Riley and Vaughn Eaglebear. Sep. 20, 8 pm. Red Dragon Chinese, 1406 W. Third Ave. (838-6688)

COMMUNITY

HIRING HEROES CAREER & RESOURCE FAIR Second annual job fair hosting 80+ employers with the goal to match past and present military members and their families with careers. Free pre-event workshop (registration required) Sept. 18 at 5 pm. Fair on Sep. 19, 10 am-3 pm. Free. Spokane County Fair & Expo Center, 404 N. Havana St. redcross.org\HiringHeroes (326-3330 x 221) SOUTHEAST SPOKANE COUNTY FAIR The traditional county fair celebrates its 70th anniversary, featuring exhibits, animals, entertainment, vendors, a carnival, and food prepared by members of local non-profit groups. Weekend events also a fun run and a 3-on-3 basketball tournament. At 201 S. First, Rockford. Sept. 19-20, from 9 am-8 pm, Sept. 21 from 10:30 am-6 pm. Free. sespokanecountyfair.org (291-3908) A T. REX NAMED SUE Mobius hosts the Chicago Field Museum’s exhibit centered on the most complete Tyrannosaurus rex fossil ever discovered. Exhibit runs through Jan. 4, 2015. Museum open Tues-Sun; hours vary. $7-$10. Mobius Science Center, 811 W. Main Ave. mobiusspokane.org (443-5669) VALLEYFEST 2014 Spokane Valley’s annual tradition celebrates its Silver Jubilee. The 3-day event includes live, family entertainment, a parade, booths and vendors, pancake breakfast, balloons over Valleyfest, car show, recreational events (triathlon, 5k/10k Run for a Cause, Centennial Bike ride), responsible dog days and more. Sept. 1921. Free. Mirabeau Point Park, 2426 N. Discovery Pl. valleyfest.org (922-3299) CHILDREN’S RENAISSANCE FAIRE Annual event featuring science activities from Mobius, art projects from the Spokane Art School, fairy-themed crafts, live harp music and more. Held east of Duncan Gardens. Sep. 20, 11 am-3 pm. Free. Manito Park, 1800 S. Grand Blvd. thefriendsofmanito.org (456-8038) COLVILLE CORN MAZE & PUMPKIN PATCH Explore 12 acres of corn maze and pumpkin patches, offering u-pick or pre-picked. Open daily through Oct.

An email for food lovers

When people say about gift-giving “it’s the thought that counts,” they don’t mean the recipient’s thought, “Did you find this in the trash?” Yes, you screwed up -- not by ultimately getting the camera you need but by making the one she gave you disappear like a witness about to testify against a drug lord. Turning the gift your partner gave you into the gift you want should be a threestep process. First, there’s the effusing -- no matter how uneffusive you feel: “Wow, bat excrement!” Then there’s the waiting. One day, maybe two days. And finally…”I just love my camera, honey. But there’s another one that has this feature I really need -- this camera-nerd thing you couldn’t have known about. Would you come with me to check it out?” By keeping her involved, the camera you upgrade to becomes, essentially, Son of Camera that she gave you. By the way, that’s how you should start talking about your new camera, and fast, before you find yourself using it to take a series of forlorn all-by-myselfies to post on your soon-to-be-live Tinder profile. n ©2014, Amy Alkon, all rights reserved. • Got a problem? Write Amy Alkon, 171 Pier Ave, #280, Santa Monica, CA 90405 or email AdviceAmy@aol.com (www.advicegoddess.com)

86 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

31 from 11 am-8 pm. $5/kids (5-12), $7/ adults, free/under 5. At 73 Oakshott Rd. colvillecornmaze.com (509-684-6751) OUT OF THE DARKNESS COMMUNITY WALK Support the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention by participating in a community walk, with proceeds benefiting local and national suicide prevention and awareness programs. Sep. 20, 9 am. Free. Mission Park, 1208 E. Mission Ave. outofthedarkness.org (990-0847) PROJECT HOPE FALL BLOCK PARTY Celebrating another successful summer of operation. Activities include tie-dying, screen-printing, face-painting, a hay ride, chalk art, a tomato beauty pageant, bike tours of garden lots, live music by Nick Grow and more. Sept. 20, 4-7 pm. Free. West Central Episcopal Mission, 1832 W. Dean. tinyurl.com/ny99t6d PROVIDENCE ICE CREAM SOCIAL Holy Family Hospital celebrates its 50th Anniversary with the community, offering Ben & Jerry’s ice cream, snacks, tours and family activities. Sept. 20. Free. Providence Holy Family, 5633 N. Lidgerwood St. providence.org (474-2397) HUCKLEBERRY WOLF PACK RALLY Community rally to show support for eastern Washington wolves and to raise awareness for the issues surrounding them. Meet at the corner of Post and Spokane Falls Blvd, from there the group will walk to the Federal building. Bring signage, if possible. Sep. 21, 3 pm. (768-4271) PEOPLE’S CLIMATE MARCH A community gathering to demand bold action to address global warming and greenhouse gas emissions. March coincides with more than 1,000 actions around the world during the United Nations Climate Summit in New York City. Planned as a peaceful and family friendly-march; all are welcome. Sept. 21, 1:30-3 pm. Free. Cowley Park, Sixth and Division. (702-556-9674) ROUND ABOUT 5K A 5K community fun run, with proceeds benefiting the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. Sept. 21, 9 am. $18/advance; $28/day of. Deer Park, Wash. roundabout5K.com (276-8811) WSU SPOKANE’S 25TH ANNIVERSARY A celebration for community members, alumni and supporters of WSU. Includes wine tasting by Cougarowned wineries and breweries, campus tours and more. Proceeds support WSU Spokane scholarship programs. Ages 21+ only. Sep. 25, 5-7 pm. $25/person. WSU Spokane, 600 N. Riverpoint Blvd. spokane.wsu.edu (358-7616)

ODESSA DEUTSCHESFEST The 44th annual German heritage festival celebrates the rich traditions of Odessa resident’s German-Russian descent. Annual highlights are German food and music, beer, a parade, arts/craft exhibits, a carnival, sporting events, fun runs, live entertainment and the Biergarten. Sept. 19-21. Odessa, Hwy 21 and Hwy 28. deutschesfest.com ART ON THE AVE The 4th annual community event celebrates local art, music and culture along the East Sprague business corridor. Events take place along the 1700-1800 blocks (Madelia to Magnolia) of E. Sprague. Sept. 20, 12-8 pm. Free. facebook.com/ArtontheAve HUMANITAS 2014 The 2nd annual festival features world music, dance, cuisine, workshops, outreach programs and other activities. Sept. 25-27; see full event schedule online. Washington State University, Pullman campus. performingarts. wsu.edu/humanitas (509-335-3564)

FILM

A WILL FOR THE WOODS A documentary following a man preparing for his own green burial while battling lymphoma. Sept. 19, 8 pm. $7. Bing Crosby Theater, 901 W. Sprague Ave. (227-7404) MARKIE HANCOCK PRESENTATION Hancock is a film producer known for her independent documentaries which explore the historical roots of homophobia in the evangelical Christian church. Sept. 25, 7 pm. Free. Whitworth University, 300 W. Hawthorne. (777-4565)

FOOD & DRINK

MUSIC

CDA CASINO FIDDLE COMPETITION Cash prizes for oldest and youngest fiddlers, door prizes and a gambler’s division. Additional prizes for all top finishers. Sept. 19-21, times vary; see schedule online. CdA Casino, 37914 S Hwy 95. cdacasino.com/fiddle (800-523-2467) THE DEL MCCOURY BAND Concert by the Grammy Award-winning bluegrass band. Sep. 19, 7 pm. $15-$25. CdA Casino, 37914 S Hwy 95. (800-523-2467) SPOKANE SYMPHONY CLASSICS NO. 1 The 2014-15 season opening concert includes a program of Romantic masterpieces and features the internationallyacclaimed Silver-Garburg Piano Duo. Sept. 20 at 8 pm and Sept. 21 at 3 pm. Prices vary. Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox, 1001 W. Sprague. (624-1200) COWBOY POETRY & MUSIC Performers include Glen Bair, John Stelzer and Dick Warwick, poets; and Bodi Dominguez and Western Reunion, music, performing material from heartwarming to hilarious. Sep. 21, 2 pm. $7. Empire Theatre, 126 S. Crosby St., Tekoa. (285-4084) DAVE RAWLINGS MACHINE Concert by the award-winning guitar player, singersongwriter and producer. Sept. 23, 8 pm. $32.50. Bing Crosby Theater, 901 W. Sprague Ave. (227-7404)

SPORTS

GLOW IN THE PARK A 5K party run through downtown Spokane, with a preand post-race party and 5 party stations along the course. Sep. 20, 6-11 pm. $39. Convention Center, 334 W. Spokane Falls Blvd. the5kglowrun.com LILAC CITY ROLLER GIRLS The league’s coed roller derby team, Quadforsaken, takes on CoDead in a tiebreaker bout. $12-$15. Sept. 20, 7:30 pm. Convention Center, 334 W. Spokane Falls Blvd. lilaccityrollergirls.com

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RHONE RANGERS A tasting and education class sampling 9 wines from the Rhone Valley of France. Sep. 19, 7 pm. $20, reservations required. Rocket Market, 726 E. 43rd Ave. (343-2253) FALL EQUINOX DINNER & CONCERT “In a Sentimental Mood” fall candlelight dinner featuring the music of the Harmonia string quartet. Sept. 20, 6-8 pm. $35/ person. Bank Left Gallery, Palouse, Wash. bankleftgallery.com (878-8425) MANITO TAP HOUSE OKTOBERFEST A celebration of German-style beer, with food, live music and more. Proceeds benefit Second Harvest and Children’s Miracle Network. $12-$15. Sept. 20, 3-10 pm. Manito Tap House, 3011 S. Grand Blvd. (279-2671) SATURDAY WINE CLASS A California vs. Washington blind tasting face-off. Reser-

vations required. Sept. 20, 1:30 pm. $30. Vino!, 222 S. Washington St. (838-1229) 79TH GREEK DINNER FESTIVAL The annual festival of Greek food and culture features authentic cuisine, beer/wine, church tours, dancing and more. Sept. 25-27. Pastries available daily starting at 11 am; lunch from 11 am-2 pm; dinner from 4:30-8:30 pm (dine-in or carry out). $12-15/adults; $6/ages 12 and under. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 1703 N. Washington. holytrinityspokane.org/festival (328-9310)

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SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 87

EVENTS | CALENDAR SLAMMA JAMMA PICKLEBALL TOURNAMENT Offering men’s and women’s doubles and mixed doubles; 8 or more games guaranteed. Sept. 20-21. $20/ person; $5/spectators. HUB Sports Center, 19619 E. Cataldo. hubsportscenter.org SCENIC HALF Event includes a half marathon, 10K and 5K, with proceeds benefiting the Sandpoint Chamber of Commerce and the Community Cancer Services local nonprofit. Sep. 21, 8:30 am. $20-$72. scenichalf.com (208-263-2161)

THEATER

BROADWAY BOUND Neil Simon penned this heart-warming follow up to “Brighton Beach Memoirs,” which was a long-

running Broadway comedy, and finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Through Sept. 20; Wed-Sun; show times vary. $12-$28. Interplayers Theatre, 174 S. Howard St. interplayerstheatre.org (455-7529) THE GIFT OF GAB Debuting in the University’s new performance space, The Forge Theater, two one-act plays: “Love Improvisation” by Steven King, MFA candidate; and “Come On Over” by Conor McPherson. Sept. 17-21 at 7:30 pm, Sept. 20 at 2 pm. University of Idaho, Moscow. uidaho.edu/class/theatre (208-885-6111) LES MISERABLES Performance of the classic musical based on Victor Hugo’s epic novel. Through Sept. Oct. 12, ThurSat at 7:30 pm, Sun at 2 pm. $17-$25. Lake City Playhouse, 1320 E. Garden Ave.

lakecityplayhouse.org (208-667-1323) DADDY’S DYIN’ WHO’S GOT THE WILL? StageWest Community Theater performs a comedy about a family of misfits who come together for the first time in years. Sept. 19-Oct. 5, Fri-Sat at 7 pm, Sun at 3 pm. Dinner theater show Sept. 27 at 6 pm ($25). $5-$12. Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 639 Elm St. (235-2441) FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Season opening performance of the classic musical, directed by Troy Nickerson and Heather McHenry-Kroetch. Sept. 19-Oct. 19, ThurSat at 7:30 pm, Sun at 2 pm. Open night (Sept. 19) also includes the Civic’s 68th Annual Gala ($50-$80). $22-$30. Spokane Civic Theatre, 1020 N. Howard St. spokanecivictheatre.com

GREEN

ZONE

LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS The SGS Music/Drama Departments present Ashman & Menken’s classic. Sept. 17, 19-20, at 7 pm in Founders Theater. $5.50-$8. Saint George’s School, 2929 W. Waikiki Rd. sgs.org/ (509-466-1636) ON THE SUBWAY Production written and directed by Spokane-local Justin M. Schlabach. All proceeds benefit the Grange’s Scholarship Fund. Through Sept. 28; FriSat at 7 pm, Sun at 2 pm. $10. Green Bluff Grange, 9809 Green Bluff Rd. oldorchardtheatre.com (793-5176) A WALK IN THE WOODS Lee Blessing’s powerful and startling play dramatizes a stand-off between U.S. and Soviet arms negotiators as they battle for supremacy. Through Sept. 21, Fri-Sat at 7:30 pm, Sun

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Eat Your Weed Before trying edibles, read this

88 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

VISUAL ARTS

DAVID HAYES The Jundt’s inaugural outdoor sculpture exhibition features 13 sculptures by the pre-eminent artist, displayed on the grounds of the Jundt Public walk-through Sept. 19, at noon. Sculptures remain on display through July 2015. Free. Jundt Art Museum, 200 E. Desmet Ave.

BE AWARE: Marijuana is legal for adults 21 and older under Washington State law (e.g., RCW 69.50, RCW 69.51A, HB0001 and Initiative 502). State law does not preempt federal law; possessing, using, distributing and selling marijuana remains illegal under federal law. In Washington State, consuming marijuana in public, driving while under the influence of marijuana and transporting marijuana across state lines are all illegal. Marijuana has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. It can also impair concentration, coordination and judgment. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. For more information, consult the Washington State Liquor Control Board at www.liq.wa.gov.

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at 2 pm. $10. Stage Left Theater, 108 W. Third. spokanestageleft.org (838-9727) WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? Performance of the classic American play be the Pend Oreille Players. Through Sept. 12, Fri-Sat at 7 pm, Sun at 2 pm. $5$12. Create Arts Center, 900 W. Fourth, Newport pendoreilleplayers.org

BY KATE GIBBONS

SativaSisters_091814_5H_RR.tif

ast month, the first legal edibles were sold in the state of Washington. While the weed-infused carnival nuts, trail mix and other goodies sold out on their first day, the concern about the potency of edibles is food for thought. Most attest that the high is greater than from smoking — if that is what you’re after — but regulation of edibles is in the infancy stage. and you should be warned that the innocent-looking brownie, Rice Krispy treat or cookie could cause you serious harm. Washington has set up state-run labs to help regulate consistency, but here are a few steps you can take to dope appropriately.

Know your body: Understand how marijuana affects you based on your body mass, age, gender, metabolism and body chemistry. Convey your information to the budtender, regardless of how

gonzaga.edu/jundt (313-6843) TRANSOLAR GALACTICA’S ROBOT RUNDOWN RELEASE A celebration of the local series’ video game release along with a poster show, featuring commissioned art by local graphic artists. Also includes an evening of Sci-fi themed pub trivia. Sep. 18, 6-9 pm. Free admission. Iron Goat Brewing Co., 2204 E. Mallon. tinyurl.com/l8qucdc ART IN BLOOM: FLOWER & QUILT SHOW A show featuring arrangements by local florists who’ve taken colors and designs of local quilters as inspiration. Proceeds to benefit the Moore-Turner Heritage Gardens. Sep. 20, 10 am-4:30 pm. $2.50. Corbin Art Center, 507 W. 7th. (625-6677)

much you smoke, and take his or her advice on how much to consume. Plus, remember that THC — the active ingredient in marijuana — has a fickle relationship with fat cells, and the THC “lives” in your body long after you’ve consumed it.

Eat before you eat: Treat an edible like you would Vicodin, Percocet or other painkillers — never consume it on an empty stomach. Even if you are just going to eat a little bit of an edible, make sure to eat it with noncannabis food.

ART ON THE BLUFF Local artists showcase and sell their wares at the winery, which also hosts wine tastings and more. Sept. 20-21; Sat from 11 am-6 pm, Sun from 11 am-4 pm. Free admission. Townshend Cellar, 8022 N. Greenbluff Rd. facebook.com/ArtOnTheBluff SUPER SATURDAY AT THE MAC: Activities and demonstrations are centered around the topic “Cartoons as Storytelling,” and include screen printing demos, local artists/cartoonists on-site, karaoke and hands-on illustration demos. Also open for touring is the 100 Stories exhibit and the Campbell House. Sep. 20, 11 am-3 pm. Free. Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture, 2316 W. First Ave. northwestmuseum.org (509-456-3931)

RECREATIONAL STORE MULTIPLE STRAINS!

ANTHONY DOERR The award-winning author reads from his NYT-bestseller “All the Light We Cannot See.” $4-$8. Sep. 18, 7:30 pm. The Kenworthy, 508 S. Main St. kenworthy.org (208-882-4127) DAVE HARRITY POETRY READING The author of “Making Manifest: On Faith, Creativity, and the Kingdom at Hand” and “Morning and What has Come Since: Poems,” reads selected works Sept. 19, 7 pm. Indaba, 1425 W. Broadway Ave. tinyurl.com/pk8xcru ANGELA JENSEN READING Jensen’s “On the Far Side of Dreams” revives the classic horror novel from her own perspective. Sept. 20, 2 pm. Free. Auntie’s

NOW OPEN EVERY DAY!

WARNING: This product has intoxicating affects and may be habit forming. Smoking is hazardous to your health. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. Should not be used by women that are pregnant or breast feeding. For USE only by adults 21 and older. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug.

Bookstore, 402 W. Main. (838-0206) MILT PRIGGEE: POLITICAL CARTOONING: YESTERDAY, TODAY & TOMORROW A presentation by nationally-syndicated political cartoonist Milt Priggee, formerly of The Spokesman Review. Priggee shares stories behind editorial cartoons and explores the evolution of this powerful medium. Sept. 20, 3 pm. Free; limited seating. The MAC, 2316 W. First Ave. northwestmuseum.org BETH CAMP READING The awardwinning indie author reads from her two novels. Sep. 23, 7 pm. Free. Auntie’s, 402 W. Main Ave. (838-0206) GU VISITING WRITERS SERIES D. S. Butterworth grew up in Seattle and currently

Spokane’s Premier Recreational Marijuana Store

9301 North Division | Spokane This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgment. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of the reach of children.

Northside Alternative Wellness Center

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is the ONLY true medical facility in Spokane Washington that specializes in high CBD products.

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teaches literature and creative writing at Gonzaga. His published includes creative non-fiction book, “Waiting for Rain: A Farmer’s Story,” and “The Radium Watch Dial Painters,” a finalist for the Washington State Book Awards. Sept. 24, 7 pm. Free. Gonzaga University, 502 E. Boone Ave. tinyurl.com/GUvisitingwriters LILAC CITY FAIRYTALES An event featuring original songs and tales from local writers, musicians and other creatives. Featured performers include: Sharma Shiels, Kris Dinnison, Nance Van Winckel, Brooke Matson, Liz Rognes, Mama Doll and more. Also includes a panel discussion with local arts organizers. Sept. 25, 7 pm. $17. Bing Crosby Theater, 901 W. Sprague Ave. tinyurl.com/msl8sp6 

NO MEDICAL CARD NEEDED!

509.919.3467 • Spokanegreenleaf@gmail.com 9107 N. Country Homes Blvd. One Block W. of Division Y, North Spokane

Wait: Start slow, and then wait. THC can take much longer to take effect than when smoking — sometimes as long as two hours. So wait before consuming a second dose. Expect a different high: Even regular smokers should be aware that the high is different and plan accordingly. Because edibles typically have a much higher amount of THC — up to 10 times as much — the high can literally lay people out. 

WORDS

(Eastern Washington)

Mad Hatter Coffee and Tea Company The Royal Humboldt Kush Alphakronik Seed Vendor (Eastern Washington)

Northwest Nectar e-cig juice (filled with infused oil)

Rick Simson Oil *all products are tested

Providing holistic mind and body relief with compassion

NS Alternative Wellness Center 509.482.0420 • www.northsidealternative.com • Mon-Sat 10am - 7pm We accept Debit/credit cards • 4811 N. Market Spokane, WA 99207

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 89

Health

Your local resource for beauty, fitness, and total well being.

in the

MEDITATION IN THE WORKPLACE

TAKE YOUR BUSINESS TO THE

TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SPECIAL HEALTH SECTION: (509) 444-7355 or Sales@Inlander.com

FRESH HOPE MENTAL HEALTH GROUP A 10 week, peer-to-peer, faith-based support group for those who suffer from Mental Illness - such as mood disorders or other mental health challenges. Loved ones, and/or friends may come as well.

$10 | Thursdays Oct. 9 - Dec. 11 | 7pm-9pm

LEADING EDGE!

*regular rates apply after 6mos

Meets at Lidgerwood Presbyterian Church

4449 N Nevada St, Spokane

MINDFULNESS TR AINING

(6 blks east of N. Town Mall, off E. Wellesley)

Anasuya Boden

509.368.9636 . anasuyaji.com

Call Wayne Deibel for info: (509) 981-6047

Health

TIP OF THE WEEK

A recently launched “Sleep Well, Be Well” campaign is informing people nationwide about the benefits of catching enough Z’s. Statistics from the CDC show that 28 percent of U.S. adults only sleep for six hours or less each night, in contrast to the seven to nine hours that doctors suggest. The deficiency of rest can lead to a number of health issues, including mental health problems, obesity and poor immune health. So go on, take that nap. (American Academy of Sleep Medicine)

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Got Pain! Got Neuropathy Want to Shrink Fat?

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Holistic Festival

Coeur d’Alene

MASSAGE SCHOOL!

CenterPlace at Mirabeau Point Park Behind Spokane Valley Mall

Saturday October 4, 10-6

50 Booths • Free Lectures Organic Products Natural Rememdies Healers & Readers Numerology, Astrology Pain Relief, Books, Crystals Jewelry, Art, Gifts & More

Vendor Space Available www.holisticfestivals.com

509-468-9001

3445698-1128

Sleep Well, Be Well Campaign

www.movemorespokane.com

Enroll for Fall Classes

1 Hour Student Massages

Call 208-765-1075

To Book Your Appointment cdamassageschool.com 1625 N. 4th St. #203, CdA

MY CARE MY WAY IS

experts who understand me

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90 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

MA 60016914

Desert Jewels Nursery Plant perennials and shrubs now! "Bee" ready for spring!

355 nder.com 09) 444-7 la PHONE: (5BulletinBoard@In mit Parkway E-MAIL: 1227 West Sum 1 20 N: IN PERSO Spokane, WA 99 Summer Antique, Harvest, & Christmas Bazaar Sat 9/20 10a-3p, Jarms Farms 22421 S. Griffith Rd Cheney. Vendors Galore, Food drive, bring can for $4/$12 per Family. Picnic lunch welcome, park playground, animals.. make fun memories!

Huckleberry Wolfe Pack RALLY & WALK. Support Eastern Wa. Wolfs in this event to address urgent issues surrounding their recovery. Date: Sun 9/21 3PM. @ Post & Spokane Falls Blvd at runner sculptures. For more info call 509-768-4271

...gays, straights, stoners, believers, seekers, non-believers, poor, rich, spiritual, non-religious and religious are all welcome. We are not your Grandma’s Church!

Inland North West hedgehogs www.inlandnwhedgehogs.com quality caring breeder 509-897-0660

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Garage Sale Thurs/Fri/Sat 8-6pm

If you’ve given up on church, give ORIGIN a chance!

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Love, religion - without the side effects...

Garage Sale Thurs/Fri/Sat 8-6pm

Christian Science Healing Theodora Sallee, Practitioner 509-481-8585

Worship starts at 11am 5115 S. Freya • South Hill • originspokane.org

Oct 4th 11am-3pm

ONE CUP AT A TIME

GothRugby.com For details call: 509-228-8171

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We Pay $$ for Junk Cars! Good Guys Towing 509-455-6666

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Guitar,piano,banjo,mandolin,dobro, bass. Written music,tablature or by ear. Trained & experienced teachers. southhillmusicstudios.com

South Hill Music Studios. Ask for Kelly 744-9861

his first name? 65. Iranian holy city 66. “Phooey!” 67. Wide receiver ____ Wright who is credited with inventing the end-zone touchdown dance 68. Quiet end? 69. Crude dwellings 70. Kaplan course subj. 71. The “E” in 9-Down DOWN 1. Modern wall hanging 2. “What _____” (“I’m bored”) 3. “Gee whillikers!” 4. Time’s 1981 Man of the Year 5. Bear: Sp. 6. Brain surgeon’s prefix 7. Left unsaid 8. Fruit used as a vitamin C supplement 9. Dr. for the neck up

20 Tables filled with crafts and goodies to buy!

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Fresh Vegetables  Beef Bowl  Chicken Curry Pulled Pork  Bake Sale  Fried Won Tons  Yakisoba Sushi  Teriyaki Chicken Wings

39. Mideast country where French is widely spoken: Abbr. 40. Regular record 41. Anthem contraction 42. Film actor who should have been an inmate in debtor’s prison, judging by his first name? 47. X years before the Battle of Hastings 48. “___-Pah-Pah” (song from “Oliver!”) 49. Take ____ loan 51. Film director who should have been a mechanic, judging by his first name? 57. Bee: Prefix 58. Johnson of “Laugh-In” 59. Pop singer who uses a dollar sign to depict the “s” in her name 61. Lyricist who should have been a financial planner, judging by

NEW team now forming in Spokane!

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Craft Tables and 8 Different Food Booths - with Asian Food

ACROSS 1. Yokel’s laugh 4. Refuses to 8. Get back in business 14. “I Like Ike” initials 15. On a clipper, say 16. Marked down 17. MTV show once hosted by Carson Daly 18. Comedian who should have been a restroom attendant, judging by his first name? 20. Ravel’s “La ____” 22. Bris or baptism 23. Bard’s dusk 24. Poet/musician who should have been an ichthyologist, judging by his first name? 28. Party with ukes 29. Suffix with infant 30. They’re in I-N 32. All-Star catcher who should have been an emcee, judging by his first name?

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LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE FREE INFORMATION

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Highland Park United Methodist Church •

9809 E. Upriver Dr. • 509-893-3771 Open Fri & Sat through Oct 4th - 9am to 5pm info@desertjewelsnursery.com • desertjewelsnursery.com

“GIL”

10. Verb ending? 11. Opposite of neo12. Actress Burstyn 13. Really bright 19. Mel on a 2006 postage stamp 21. Candidate for urban renewal 25. Summa ____ laude 26. Giant Manning

27. Stephen of “V for Vendetta” 30. @____ (Jennifer Lopez’s Twitter handle) 31. London’s ____ Gardens 33. Sick 34. Mike Tyson stat 35. Massage target, maybe 36. A la the founder of literary

Spokane Valley Senior Center (Centerplace) 2426 N. Discovery Pl. Thurs. Oct. 16th • 10am - 3pm (509) 926-1937

Sleep WSU Spokane SLEEP STUDY- ce Research Center. and Performan in-laboratory sleep 4-day, 3-night to $560. Must be study, pays up oker, 22 - 40 years healthy, non-smsleep schedule. WSU old with normalCall (509) 358-7751. IRB #12851.

naturalism 37. “Rush Limbaugh: An Army of One” author Chafets 38. D-backs, on scoreboards 43. “Just kidding!” 44. Go after 45. Passes on 46. “There’s ____ in ‘team’” 47. FHA loan 50. Disentangle 51. She once interviewed crossword editor Will Shortz on her show 52. Royal headpiece 53. $200 Monopoly properties: Abbr. 54. Lucy’s TV pal 55. Whimpers 56. First TV show to debut at #1 in the Nielsen ratings THIS 57. Supports 60. From the States: Abbr. ANSW WEEK’S 62. Health supplement chain I SAW ERS ON 63. Apt. feature, in ads YOUS 64. Springsteen’s “___ Rocker”

SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 INLANDER 91

PART TWO

Saturday, Sept. 20th . 8AM-4PM VINTAGE TO PRESENT

IT’S FREE

1. Pick a category (I Saw You, You Saw Me, Cheers, Jeers). 2. Provide basic info about you: name, address, phone. 3. Email it to ISawYou@inlander.com by 3 pm Monday.

TOYS, COMICS, POSTERS, T-SHIRTS, GAMES, COLLECTABLES & MORE!

ALL AT SUPER-INCREDIBLE PRICES!

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SEPTEMBER 19-21

FOOD, FUN & THE FAMOUS BLOCK-LONG BIERGARTEN

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HUB-apalooza! Family Fun Festival!

september 27 | 1pm-4pm

Come explore the HUB facility, and participate in some fun activities!

I Saw You

Cheers

Pig Out In The Park I saw you with your daughter/grand daughter at the table next to us eating corn, Monday, September 1st at noon. Me: white t-shirt with Gonzaga College kids, you smiled at us, meet again?

see you again. Maybe meet at the sapphire sometime. Get well soon!

would call dignity. You tried. You tried hard, but because you didn’t get your fairy tale doesn’t mean you failed. If you would stop and turn around you will see everything you will ever need is right there, waiting to catch you when you fall, and still seeing you as the most beautiful thing on the planet, and still seeing you as I saw you that morning by the window. Please turn around and look back at me too. I love you. Bury the harvester of sorrow and make a life with me. Its because of you, and for you, I’m still here.

you and your red hair, your LOTR tattoo, your kisses and your tight hugs, the way you make my brain go fuzzy and how you make me blush. I love your stubborn self more than I will ever be able to express and I am so sorry for that. It looks like I do deserve that cone of shame after all. With all my love, you know who.

Daily Grind Downtown You: Tan skin, muscular build, shaved head. You were balancing your flip flop with your other flip flop. You definitely have some skills. I’d love to find out what other skills you have. Want to meet for coffee? Elevator Girl Elevator girl. On Saturday, September 6th, we met in an elevator at The Couer D’Alene Casino. You said you lived nearby at Black Rock. You told me to have fun and might run into each other later. I liked your attitude and it could be fun. gr8wa3@hotmail.com Maybe golf or rafting, but open to suggestions. Get ahold of me and we will chat. later, Elevator girl. Silver Lake I saw you on the evening of the 4th of July, we were at Silver Lake Wa. setting off fireworks on the dock and l looked over and saw you, you were standing on the dock and you were wearing white, l came over and talked to you and introduced myself, you said your name was Linda. We talked about how awesome the fireworks were and you said you used to live in Hayden and and they were never that cool, then my grandson’s little friend, like another grandkid to me, told you his name was Hunter, and told you this is my grumpy his name is Glenn then ran off. You told me you came out with a group off friends for the 4th, l would really like to talk to you more, l was stupid and only got your first name, l am hoping you or maybe one of your group will see this and contact me, really hope you do Bistango I met you at Bistango. Your pretty smile, pretty deep brown eyes, blue and green top and your rockin cowgirl boots had me stunned. I think you are an amazing lady and I really hope I

92 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

you. In that five seconds I knew I was looking at the most beautiful woman I’ve ever seen, and it was in that five seconds I knew I loved you, and that I always would. I saw beauty, grace, confidence, respect, intelligence, mass sex appeal, ambition, tenderness, innocence, knowledge, stability, and my best friend was now the woman I wanted to be with forever and still is. I saw a person that was as guilty of making mistakes as I was, but had a desire and goal to better herself and become a better mom, friend, lover, and a person that made this world a better place because you were in it. What you think you have now to call happiness, and what you put yourself through to help justify your cause, is hopeless now. As the most important thing in my life, it kills me to see you hurting and struggling and going without so you can maintain what others

Tubbs Hill Tubbs hill, south-westish side, September 12th. You were kayaking with your dog, my friend and I were on the beach. I took some film pictures of you and your pup if you want them! happytoothbrushing@gmail.com

Cheers I See You KP KP, many people see you. You are wonderful. Never forget, we are all lucky to know one another, and everyday is an adventure. It’s like we are all Whisks, stirring up one another’s lives. You know what I mean?? Best, —J Good To Go Thank you to the person who took away the killed squirrel on Mission a week ago. Semper Fi.

Bicyclist Trash Picker Cheers to the bicyclist riding home from work on September 10th, up the steepest part of Southeast Blvd. But not too tired to stop your bike and pick up a soda can on the side of the road and put it in your plastic garbage bag. So glad I was able to witness this silent act of beautification of our city. THANK YOU!! Good Samaritan I would like to thank the stranger that assisted my father on September 11th, in the Shari’s parking lot on Division. My father has diabetes and when he exited his vehicle he fell to the ground. A complete stranger saw the situation and acted very responsibly when they called 911. It warms my heart that there are still good people in Spokane. So thank you again kind stranger, your actions are very appreciated.

WINNER!!

Jennie N. is this week’s winner of the “Say it Sweet” promotion! Send in your CHEERS so you too can be entered to win 1 dozen “Cheers” cupcakes at To You Cheers to you, my best Celebrations Sweet friend. We first kissed in front of my house after a concert and Boutique. my heart stopped beating for a moment. Maybe our timing isn’t right, who knows...we never know what the future holds. Cheers to

Northeast Apts

Enter to win a HUB Birthday Party!

www.hubsportscenter.org

TO CONNECT

Put a non-identifying email address in your message, like “petals327@yahoo.com” — not “j.smith@comcast.net.”

Graphic Design Girl I saw you graphic designing from across the room, You: intently focused, cute, interested in rearing children. Me: Black shirt, jeans, drinking black coffee. I smiled and you couldn’t look away. Would love to hear about your work and your desires.

C.D. You are Unforgettable! Daddy loves Baby Girl!

Valid for 30 days. Call to Redeem 509-327-3471 or 509-315-5973

“I Saw You” is for adults 18 or older. The Inlander reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement at any time at its sole discretion and assumes no responsibility for the content.

Bring all of your Stay for a FREE family & friends! showing of Frozen! 19619 E. Cataldo Ave. Liberty Lake, WA (Barker Exit & I-90) 509-927-0602

My Beautiful One I saw you the first time at a mutual friends house. Almost nine years ago now. After a while we became friends. Best friends. I thought you were great, and soon thoughts of you were in my head and then in my heart. You helped me get through some bad times and I looked for your reassurance and compassion in my darkest hour. But then I saw you. I really saw you. In the morning after breakfast when you stood up to walk in the kitchen. The sun was pouring in the windows, and you stopped just to look at the scenery through the glass. The sunlight on your face and in your hair, and how it outlined your beautiful body, was breathtaking. My heart stopped and the world stood still just for

S.Hill 2 Bd

$795 & 3 Bd $895 incl.heat/hot water. Historic Mansion.1827 W 9th 509-924-0059

Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal to advertise any preference to, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for our real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain on discrimination call HUD free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

1 bd $450, 2 bd $600,w/storage unit & carport.Call Jane 483-3542

ROOSEVELT APARTMENTS

Historic Bldg, walk Downtown, Across from park, hrdwd flrs, Mahog woodwork, French drs, Storage locker & Gar parking. Cats welcome! City or Park views. Spacious units! 2 BR & 2 BR/2BA $800-$835 1BR $650$685, Studio $560 747-1414

Back to School Special

2bd,1ba basement Apt. in historic West Central. Free on-site laundry, on bus line,furnished kitchen, dining & livingrm.$425 + deposit. Util. Separate, no pets or smoking. 6883509 or 499-3405 evenings.

Large 1 Bedroom

Newly renovated, hardwood floors, laundry, pets with fee (no dogs), secure building, no smoking, partial heat paid. $450mo. 1324 W 5TH

509-747-7630

Cheers

Jeers

Thanks For The Kindness Thank you to the considerate Spokane County Sheriff who followed my limping Lexus with the flashing hazard lights down Freya to the Fred Meyer gas station parking lot this September 11th morning, saw me safely parked, and drove on. I appreciate that very much and want to be sure to say it!

you with all of my heart and I will stand by you through anything. To be honest with you, I don’t have the words to make you feel better, but I do have the arms to give you a hug, ears to listen to whatever you want to talk about, and I have a heart; a heart thats aching to see you smile again

You Saw Me You almost hit me. Look out for me. I’m on a bike and I have the right of way. You saw me coming and you tried to gun it and if I hadn’t moved my left leg I’d be in the hospital. Get some sense. Your kid saw me, why didn’t you. Never try to “gun” it again.

Handsome I thank God every day to have you in my life. I can’t thank you enough for all the support through this crazy journey... even keeping me fed on a regular basis and putting up the everything that goes along with this prep..... almost there, here’s to a healthier lifestyle, with 1 cheat meal a week. I LOVE YOU more than anything Centennial Trail Users Cheers to my fellow Centennial Trail users! Your smiles, nods, waves, and “Good morning” make my running and biking even more enjoyable. We are all lucky to have this path with such beautiful views. Sugar Shane Here’s to me, teenage runaway, High School dropout. A complete 180 in life. I find myself starting my 2nd year of grad school with a near perfect GPA. Dirt poor, single father, former soldier and volunteer firefighter that kicks ass and takes names later. Go me! Park Angel Thank you so much to the person who found my phone at rock hard at the park and turned it in after letting my boyfriend know I had left it. I was there with my mom and we had so much stuff with us that I just didn’t know it was gone until he called and said you turned it in to one of his staff members. Not only is there no way I could afford to replace it, but it had all the pictures from my sons birthday and first day of school and those are irreplaceable. Thank you a million times for saving my arse on this. I owe you a dinner or a drink or something! If you would like to take me up on the offer respond in the next inlander with the same title Dot Today is a very hard day for you my love, it breaks my heart to see how much you miss your friend. I love you and I would do anything to make the pain go away but we both know from experience I can’t do that. What I can do is continue to hold your hand and be your friend. Take comfort, my dear, that even with the sorrow in your heart, you still bring so much joy and comfort to those around you with the compassion you so willingly give. I am so proud of you for staying strong and not allowing your grief to revive your past demons. I love

Happy Birthday Baby Girl! 11 and a half years ago you opened a door to my heart. I remember that day like it was yesterday. Your beauty attacted me to you, but you made me fall in love with you. You are the perfect example of beauty. You are my hope, my dream, my life. This world was blessed with your presence on the day you were born. You are my best friend, I will always love you. Happy Birthday Baby Girl. Love you.

Jeers Stealing From A Cancer Survivor’s Garden This is beyond low. Last week you crept into my friend’s garden on 9th Ave. and stole all of the produce she had lovingly planted and nurtured. She is being treated for cancer and this garden is a healing part of her life, a source of joy in a time of hardship for her and her family. Shame on you for adding to their misery. If you have any soul at all, you would come to her with food in your hands and an apology on your lips. Spokane Drivers It is a sunny summer day, the roads are great, not a cloud in the sky. There you are driving oblivious to the line of cars behind you on a one way road. If this is you, move over and let them pass. When the speed limit is 55 and you are driving below that, you are a nuisance to others. Be courteous, get off your phone or surrender your licence. If you do not feel safe driving proper speeds, then it may be time to call it quits behind the wheel. If this is you, and there are lots of them, pay attention! Missing My Baby I am sorry baby girl. Love you please forgive me I never meant to hurt you. RE: Drunk Drivers Beware Wow, so what you are saying is that it’s ok to break the law using your cell phone while driving to call in a driver who leaves a bar? Cell phone use while driving kills more people now than DUIs. What are you gonna do now force everyone with a cell phone to go to a loser 12 step program? Maybe you should go to Stalkers Anonymous since you are stalking bar patrons. So-called alcoholism isn’t even a disease, it’s a sick behavior, like stalking bar patrons. MADD doesn’t even have statistics showing they have cut down on DUIs. You are a menace to society and your stalking is illegal. Get a life!!

’S THIS WEEK! S R E W ANS

Minimum Wage If you want 15 dollars an hour, go to school and get an education. My wife has a masters degree and can’t get a job paying more than $11 an hour as a professional. You will put these businesses out of business, then you won’t even have a job. The businesses will have to raise prices of their food and then nobody will go there and they will be out business. Big Rig Drivers Ever notice how larger vehicles happen to have a large amount of room in front of the vehicle on the roadway. This is not because they want to allow all people to cut them off, it is because they need that room in order to break and stop the vehicle. People need to stop cutting off commercial size vehicles. If I’m driving a vehicle that weighs 250,000 pounds, I need at least four seconds ahead of me for stopping distance. Know if you decide to cut me off and slam on your brakes I’m more than likely will not stop in time. It’s not a matter of breaking power, driver error, or driver experience. It is a matter of physics. Ever hear of inertia? So the next time you decide to cut off a large vehicle keep in mind if you break and they don’t have a decent amount of room to stop you’re putting your life in danger. Now for a lot of the big rig drivers out there, you should know not to get a tailgate. I have watched and been tailgated by multiple big rigs, shame on you you guys know better and you guys of been driving like shit. Be safe out there, drive safe. Yard Sale Mentality Why do people come to a yard sale, pick out an item that cost 1/25 of its original cost and then try to negotiate it down? Or how about the ones who come and shoplift? Really? At a freaking yard sale? I’m trying to figure out the mental angle here. A gently used pair of $60, asking $3 for it. And the offers range from $1.50 to $2.50. Is our economy that bad? Or do you get some sense of satisfaction getting a bargain? Is it somehow empowering to negotiate a price down? The more human contact we have the less we like people. Cat Thief Jeers to the a-hole who broke our window and stole our cat. We were gone for a night because we wanted to go to the fair the next morning. We had an awesome time at the Fair until we got home and saw our window broken and our cat stolen. Scraps was called and verified that she had plenty of food, water and ventilation and love so we know she was catnapped. She was an awesome cat, loved the boat, riding in the truck, bellyrubs and life in general. She had a good home and well loved. We miss her dearly. You see, I have a mental illness and she was my therapy cat and our baby. If you are reading this, we begrudgingly forgive you, but know this, you broke the hearts of decent pople and only wish you give the love we did.

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Family Support Conference ‘14 9th Annual Conference

For families supporting a child with a developmental disability, educators & professionals A program of

Friday, October 10, 2014 9am to 4pm

Registration opens at 8:30am Spokane Convention Center 334 W. Spokane Falls Blvd, Spokane WA For more information visit our website at www.arc-spokane.org

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Breakfast: 7:30 - 8:30 Lunch: 12:00 - 1:00 Transitions works to end poverty and homelessness for women and children in Spokane.

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GIL

SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 INLANDER 93

The Ancient One

A recreation of the Kennewick Man (left). His remains (right) are kept in a vault at the University of Washington. SMITHSONIAN PHOTOS

Kennewick Man’s story — and controversy — isn’t over BY DEANNA PAN

ackie Cook’s job is to rebury the dead. When the ancient remains of her tribe’s ancestors are uncovered in the Columbia Plateau, she’s called upon to return what’s left of their bodies to the earth. Although they may have died thousands of years ago, their reburial ceremonies are always bittersweet. “On any reburial day, I’m happy,” she says. “I smile a lot.” In her 11-year career as a repatriation specialist for the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation in Nespelem, there’s one ancestor she’s still waiting to bury: Kennewick Man. Inadvertently discovered 18 years ago along the banks of the Columbia River by a pair of college students, the controversial skeleton ignited a nine-year legal battle between scientists and a coalition of Northwest tribes, including the Colville. The tribes unsuccessfully fought for the right to rebury him under the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act after the court ruled they had failed to prove that Kennewick Man was related to any of the modern-day tribes. The controversy is ongoing. A new book published earlier this month, the highly anticipated, 680-page Kennewick Man: The Scientific Investigation of an Ancient American Skeleton, argues that the Ancient One wasn’t from the Columbia River Valley as the tribes assert. The textbook-

94 INLANDER SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

sized volume, which features contributions from more than five dozen authors, researchers, photographers and editors, is the most comprehensive account of Kennewick Man’s remains to date. In the tome, the editors theorize that Kennewick Man hailed from the northwest coast of North America — possibly from present-day Alaska or the Aleutian Islands — or even as far away as Asia. A relative of modern-day Polynesians, he was 5-foot-7, roughly 160 pounds and right-handed, with several broken ribs, two small fractures in his skull, a spear point stuck in his hip, and a bad shoulder from a lifetime of slinging spears into the water to hunt for seals. He died more than 9,000 years ago, around age 40. He was buried with dignity and care in a two-and-half-foot-deep grave. What he wasn’t, they say, was Native American. Years later after the court battle ended, Cook, 60, disagrees. She works in the repository of the tribe’s history and archeology program, a small 1970s-era building that used to be an old smoke shop. Inside, hundreds of thousands of artifacts — arrowheads, stone tools and “debitage,” the flakes left over from paleolithic tool-making — are carefully catalogued in sealable plastic bags and stowed in rows upon rows of bins on space-saving movable shelves. Although their histories have been passed down through oral traditions, she says their wealth of

knowledge about the past is equally as valid as that of the scientists. “The Ancient One,” as he’s often referred to by the tribes, is one of them. “I want people to understand that the tribes know their history; they know their history well,” she says. “This wasn’t an empty landscape for anybody. There were communities here. There were people here. … Having all that knowledge, you have to have help. You can’t do this by yourself.” The tribes could still reopen their case over Kennewick Man, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which owns the skeleton, and depending on the evidence the outcome could change. Scientists in Copenhagen are currently conducting DNA testing on the remains, which may link Kennewick Man to modern-day Native Americans. Although his skeleton is still secured in a vault at the University of Washington’s Burke Museum, Cook hopes that one day, she’ll have the chance to return his remains to his grave. “The way we believe is that once a body goes into the ground, that’s where it’s supposed to stay forever and ever,” Cook says. “We have a covenant with the ancestors to take care of them. “I don’t think there’s any end of the story to any of this.” n deannap@inlander.com

Shaping Healthcare Education. Building a World-Class Medical School for Spokane. Over 40 years ago, the University of Washington School of Medicine pioneered a communitybased approach to medical education. Today, it is ranked the #1 primary care medical school in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. They also rank it #1 in the nation for teaching rural medicine and family medicine. The school is #2 in the nation for NIH research funding, providing our students with greater access to critical information. And it’s ranked as the #3 medical school in the world according to the 2014 Academic Ranking of World Universities. The University of Washington School of Medicine, with Washington State University as its partner, brought this world-class medical school to Pullman in the 1970s and then to Spokane in 2008. Together, we realized a goal of building a world-class health sciences hub to educate future generations of physicians and to fuel Spokane’s economic development. Why? The region continues to grow, and with it the need for more physicians. But we cannot do it alone. We need the continued support of the Spokane community and our legislature in order to expand the University of Washington School of Medicine to meet this need. Thank you for continuing to support these efforts. Our partnership is the future of medical education.

uw.edu/spokanemedschool

UWM_090414_10H_BD.pdf

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